davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
LEGAL.

Ohio-21 ,5O4-In the Matter of the Estate Of
W. W. Fletcher, Deceased. d.-Notlce Is hereby given
that the undersigned has this day filed In the
Probate Court of Hamilton County, Ohio his pc
tition praying for an order authorizing him to sell
or otherwise dispose OF the following claims BE-
longing to the estate OF w. w. Fletcher. deceased.
which accrued In the lifetime Of said decedent,
and which have become desperate. to-wit:
Book account against William Stump for ~. same
against Scott Fletcher for $50 IS. note AGAINST VIM
derson, Daniel Wagner and Mi. Jones for 50 50;
judgment against A. G. Carpenter for @16 So book
accounts for services Of stallion and jack amount
inY to @9S7. against seventy different persons,
charges varying from - 70 els In each item. Said
petition Hled in the Probate Court Said petition
wiil b. for hearing on the 18th day Of January,
AID. 1880 ALFRED RUCK!NGHAM.
de23-W,Tu Admir- Of VIM. ". Fletcher. decd
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
Hon. John Cessna,

Under date March 81, rs, writes:
.In the space OF twelve hours my rheu-
u,atism was gone, having taken three doses
. Of Durang's Rheumatic Remedy. My broth
ar. ]. B. Cessna Of Bedford Pennsylvania,
was cured by q similar amount.
>Tf-E17T JOHN CESSNA,
aMember Of Congress from Pennsylvania. T"
II cures the worst case in the shortest
Hme, Sold by all retail and wholesale
druggists in Cincinnati. Write TO X 4.
HeIphenstine, Washington, D. G.. Tor bis
lopags psmpllet 80
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
In RriAf.

Nattonai Associated Press to the Star
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec BE Wallace
Blackman. formerly of the Indianapolis
Sentinel, died to-day. aged forty-one.
HUDSON Cry, N. Y. Dec 3i.-The six
officers and Directors of the Broken Me-
chanics' and Laborers' Savings Bank
charged with conspiracy to defraud, were
to-dsy convicted. Sentence deferred.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
VEGETINE.
DIR. Caller Surprised-.Vegetine
Cured His Daughter.

CALLIERsvILLE Chiffon Co.. Ala..(
May 10, 1878 !
Dear Sir: My daughter has been afflicted with
nasal catarrh, affection of bladder and kidneys,
and is of scrofulous diathesis, and after having
exhausted my skill and Of the most eminent ply
sicians Of Selma, at last resorted to the use OF
your vegetine without confdence), and, to my
great surprise, my daughter has been restored to
health write this as simple act Of justice, and
not as an advertisement
AZ Respectfully, 7. e. CALLER, MD.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
Death Of senator Houston
rAcia1 to the Star -......

Special TO the Staf.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Dec. 3l.-The Banner
has Just received special from Athens,
Ala, announcing the death Of Senator 8.
g. Houston, of Alabama. i .lft
He died OF heart-disease at his residence
A. Athens, at s o'clock this morning. That
city is draped in mourning. The funeral
will take place tomorrow
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
9VVEDI9H
KIDNEY oliver PILLS
Dnei<iwoiv c,,pa n Raok Ad1Ho.
rncS, lyd, NV, ,F&no5. 5.1yw. .eowl

CTANDARD SIGN WRITER. AND LETTER
- ERS' Companion, 4 practical book for practi.
al men. Explicit instructions and :, model alpha
bets. q Standard Scroll Book. u. Painters
Manual. Soc. OF bookselIors and linteu supply 9
Naaoeu stfeet New York, ~ N'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
VEGET|NE
Worked Like a Charm 90 Cured
8, Salt Rheum and Erysipelas.

rs CoURT ST., ROME, N. Y. July 10, 1879.
Mr.. H. r. STEvENs-Dear Sir: One year ago last
fall my little boy had breaking out Of Erysipelas
and Salt Rheum, his face being one mattered sore,
OF the worst description. Noticing your advertise
ment in the papers purchased two bottles of the
Vegetine, and, with two bottles my son was cured.
never saw anything like the Vegetine; it worked
like a charm 1 have been city watchman at
Rome for years. This testimonial is gratuitouA
Yours, respectfully. HORATIO GRIDLEY
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
vEGETINE.
VEGETINE.
CONDUCTORS TAKE IT.
Blotches, Pimples, HumOrs on
the Face and Neck Disappear.
A Sovereign Remedy for Rheu-
matiSm.

MONTREAL. P. O.. Oct. II, 1879.
Mr.. Il. R. SrEvENs-Dear Sir: most cheefully
add my testimonial 10 the great number you
are daily receiving in favor of Vegetine. 1 have
been troubled with rheumatism for several years;
also with blotches and pimples breaking out ufon
my face and neck.
A friend recommended vegetine. and, alter
using several bottles, have had no more trouble
with rheumatism, and the blotches on my face
and neck have disappeared. have recommended
Vegetine to some of my friends who were suffer.
ing with rheumatism, and they have used 1t with
good success, and will recommend it to all Who
are troubled in the same way.
Yours truly, VICTOR PIGEON.
PASSENGER Conductor Grand Trunk Railroad
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01

It ID the paper that meets the wants q
the farm and the flreside more fally tn
any other, ~ win bs seen by q caref
examination Of the following fAcas, an9
o comparison Of the paper With ~
other sf tho city weskliess
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01

Hard on the doct rs. st. Jacobs Oil.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
THE STAR

Il handsomely printed On psrs Whifs
paper from clear cut type, that makes q
easily read, even by . poor Light. II
clear and epsa print Is joy T. ~ -
weak eyeG
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01

A positive cure for all affections Of the organ.
|of respiration, the Threat, LInss and Bronchial
krubes. The most aggravated cases Of Coughs
ICslds, Group, AsthmS, Hoarsenesa, Tightnssa Of
The Chsst, Influenza and Incipient Consumption
Price ~ Cents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
Specimen Copies Free
ON APPLICATION.
THE S TAR,
ESQ Walnut Street,
.... CINCINNATI.

The lazulhcturing Interests Il e.
cinnati are larger and moro varied tn
those Of Pittshurg, Chicago, st. LsslA
or any sthse Western city. 4 hrSa
portion Of ths population IS necessarily
nads up Of the intelligent artisan clasa
who are thrifty and well to Do, ana
therefore class whom merchants ~
profit in addressing.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-23

There are three reasons why WO-
mems hair is longer than mems: First,
she has no hair growth on her face, and
so has a larger supply of hair-formng
material for the scalp; second, the
diameter of her hair being larger. it is
less liable to break; third, being usual
ly less engaged in mental labor or bnS-
ness worry she has more constant
and even supply of blood to the scalp.
In nations where the hair of the men
is usually Worn short, the fashion Of
long hair in the male is regarded rs a
protest against church and state, and
against general customs, taste, and
thought; in Austria il is made Il pOliti-
cal OlicnSc to he SO attircd.
The growth Of the hair is the most
rapid in the Young and middlo-agcd,
and in those living an outdoor life. At
the age of eighty, if Il man live 50
long, and if his hair and heard have
been close-trimmcd, he has cut of six
and half inches of hair annually, or
almost thirty feet in all.
The hair is the least destructiblc
part of the body. The hair Of the an
cient Thcbans is, after Il lapse of 1000
years, found to have survived the
tombs. The Pyramids and the sphinx
are crumbing, but some of the wigs Of
human hair, exposed to the mold and
moisture of their entOmbed apart
ments, are less decayel than the mon
mcntS themselves.
There are three coloring pigments to
the hair-yellow, red, and black, and
all the shades are produced by the mix
tue of these three cOlors. In pure
gold yellow hair there is only the yell
low pigment; in red, the red mixed
with yellow; in dark, the black mixed
with red and yellow; in the hair of
the negro there is as much red pigment
as in the reddest of hair, and had not
the black been most developed--per-
haps by the action of the sun-thC
hair of all the negroes would be os
fiery Il red rs the reddest hair of an
EnrliShman.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-23
THE WICKED MARINER.
Why an Old Lake Captain was Thank
ful After the Recent Terrific Gale.

Why an Old Lake Captain was Thank
tuI After the Recent Terrific Gale.
Detroit Free Press
a Buffalo captain, when interviewed
regarding his experience of the great
gale of two weeks ago, answered that
he spent more than an hour in prayer.
a Chicago captain said he was made to
feel what an awful sinner he was. \
Cleyeander replied that he made Il sol
emn vow TO quit swearing in case he
was saved An interview was held
with Detroit captain, yesterday.
to see how he felt. 1t started off as
follows:
"You We're in the great gale, were
you ?"
81 was"
"As the gale increased, the seas grew
higher and your forctopmast was brok-
en- off, did You realize what Il misera-
bic old sinner you was =
"No, sir, My time was occupied in
clearing away the wreck and thinking
how the owners would blast my eyes"
"By and by, when the seas swept
yoIr decks and carried off your yawl
at the dayitS, did you make any
yows|
81 did not. | told the mate that
we'd got to square off and run before
it or we'd all he in -- in less than
twenty minutes"
"You meant Texas, did you not?"
81 did. / knew we We're headed di-
rcctly for Texas, with the seas piling
right over us"
Did your mate suggest holding Il
prayer meeting or singing any Gospel
hymns?"
"Not by gone sight He suggest
ed that we'd better he mighty lively
about paving off or the Internal old tub
would be at the bottom Of Lake Michi-
gan"
"Whrn the awful voice Of the gale
roarcd in your ears, and the mountain
ous combcrs rushed down, as if to bury
You from sight, did you have the least
thought Of making Il vow to quit swear
ing if you were spared
"No. sir; on the contrary, believe |
sworc faster than usual. | was ina
hurry to get her around
As the wheel was put over and she
fell into the trough Of the sea for mo-
mcnt, what were your solemn rcllcr-
tiOnS|
"Wcll, sir, | solcmnly reflected that
if the blasted old sticks ever wanted to
play dirt on me then was the time TO do
it,"
"Whcn You got squared away before
the wind did you tell your crew that
they ought to return thanks to Proyi-
dcnce for having escaped certain dc-
StructionE
NO, sir. told rm to ask the stew
ard for about three fingers OF good
whisky apiece AMI then turn in all
standing"
"Doyou feel that you have any par
ticular cause to be thankiul;"
81 do. The elevator men in Buffalo
didn't steal but forty bushels out of this
last trip, while on the other they took
ninety-onc | am very thankful for
that iifty-one bushels and shall strive
to be Il better man hereafter. Take
suthm', SIR"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-23

gave him the hand of his darling and
said, Take her and may God bless you
both my children. If | have lost a
daughter have found a son and shall
have another arm to lean upon when
my eyes grow dim and steps unsteady
and
More he would have said but a great
ringing of bells summoned them to sup
per-and such supper. 1t would have
made grim Famine commit suicide in
despair, and Time throw away his hour
glass and sit blythely down and enjoy
the feast. The good mother had
known the secret from the first, and
with her pride stimulated had distanced
all former efforts, even to produce a
Christmas supper and the only COM
plaint was of excessive fullness, when
again the viOlins summoned the party
to the hall.
\ few more hours of such happiness
as rarely comes TO earth and the old
house became silent. The company
had departed. but not before the Dea.
con had invited all to he present that
day year, whispering at the same time
something in the ear Of his daughter
that sent the blood bounding to her
cheeks and caused her to turn sudden
~ and shNmefaced away.
Was he right?
Come with me this Joyous, blessed
day. You will be welcomed right roy
ally Come and assist in the festivities
and taste to repletion of the good cheer,
aud when the bright-eyed babe is
christcncd. join with all in wishing to
him, aye, even oall upon earth, a hap
py, merry. bouutiful Christmas.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-23
CHRISTMAS is COMING.
by MARY u. BRINE.

n,..,, -. -,
CChrlstllaS Is coming the children cry,
counting the weeks that are hurringby,
Dear little children, who live at home,
Ahu do not guess what it Is to roam
FROM morn llll night, with stockingleS'
-, l9et
christmas Is coming thinks little Tim,
iiHl what can Christmas do for him?
LIS nome Is q cellar. his daily bread
lIr crumbs That remain when the rich art
=. req,
No mother 10 KISS him when day is gone
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-23


To no bird has so much attention
been paid, as to the Canary. 1t came
originally from the islands that have
given it its name; now the chief I'M
portations are said to be from st. He
lena, though we should have supposed
that little business was done in that
way since birds are 50 prolific when
COmestcated.
Mr.. Blakston tells us that their first
introduction into Europe, is believed to
have been early in the sixteenth centu-
ry when ship containing a consign-
ment of them was cast away from FL
ba. The prisoners escaped, to be
gradually recaptured; and then cana-
rieS became an article Of trade from
Italy TO Germany, where, from the
first, they were taken into general IA
vOr.
But, nothing is more curious in the
history Of canary-breedmg, than the
remarkable process Of artificial color
ing which are among the great discoy-
cries of very recent times. Cmaries
We're brought up for exhibition, which
showed quantity fmciful variations in
their plumagc. Those variations were
supposed, at first, to be mere incidents
in the breeding; and it was understood
that the way to pcrpetuate or I'M
prove upon any particular hucs was TO
hp purnfu1 in suInptir,u ,IiftrIln ,,prut,ts
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-23
Don't Kill Grant.

" ~
We protest against the scheme for
raising funds to take care of Grant.
We have always admired his splendid
generalship, and we do not want him
killed because he served the country
well. Have his friends no judgement !
Are they determined to gain notoriety
at his expense2 He who led the vic
torlous hosts on to victory, and made it
possible for flag to wave over an ln-
divided Union, is the nations hero
and should not be insulted by the self.
laudatory actions of the worshipers at
the shrine of Mammon. General Grant
is distinguished citizen and is entitled
to every right and privilege that be
longs to any other citizen, and to moth
ing more. There is not a house in the
United States whose door does moi
stand wide open to the worlds greatest
living general Why insult him by ad.
ivatising him as a public heggarp',
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-23

England can boast of one editor at
least who might be trusted to run 4
comtrynewsp0pcr in the United States
In his youth, Sir Richard Phillip.
edited and published paper at Lciccs.
ter, England, called the Herald. One
day an article appeared in it, headed
"Dutch Mail" and added to it was an
announcement that it arrived too late
for translation, and had so been set up
land printed in the original. This Won
drou5 article drove half England crazy
and for Years the best Dutch scholars
sIuaJblrl ana poured over it without
being able to arrive at any idea Of what
il meant.
This famous "Dutch mail was in
reality merely Il column of "pi.'
"Pi," it may be as well to explain is
Il tumble Of odd letters gathered up and
set ON end so as to save their faces from
being srrapol, to be distributed at the
leisure of The printers in their proper
plates. Some letters are upside down,
often ten or twelve cOnsonantS or as
many yowrls come together, and the
whole is p'ppcrcd with punctuNtions,
daShcS and 50 ON, till it might pass for
poetry bya lmatic Choctaw. The story
Sir Richard tells of the particular 'pi''
he had whole hand in is this:
zone evening, before one of our pub
,.,,. ,,,,,, ,,,l l.,. ,,t.,,t Il
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-23
The Story of a Muh,

Some young ladies and gentlemen
who We're taking advantage of the fine
sTeighing, in the northern part of Indi-
ana recently, in attending donation,
surprise or wedding party, or something
of the kind, were obliged to sit three
on seat One of the seats contained
two gentlemen and one lady. The gem
tlcmen, of course, would not allow the
lady to take an exposed seat; she,
therefore, sat in the middle. As the
night was extremely cold, gentleman
No. quietly passed his hand IA re-
markably small hand, by the way) into
the lady's muif. AS the muff was not
very capacious, the lady quietly remov-
ed one Of her hands from the same.
In a few moments, she felt a move
ment on the other side, and found gen.
tleman No attempting to pass his
hand into the muff on the other side
She, then, quietly drew her hand from
the muff, and allowed him to do so
What took placein themuff afterward,
she is unable to say. But each of the
gentlemen privately reported to small
circle of friends, how warmly the lady
had returned the pressure of his hand
in the muff, while the lady as privately
reported to her friends the magnificent
sale she had made of both gentlemen
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-23
The System Must be Changed.


Have not high rates of interest for
money and consequent eXhOrbitmt
rents for houses, land, ETC., been lead
ing cause of the downfall of govern
ments and the ruin of peoples? Does
not history clearly teach the ailirma-
tive? Are not the principal govern
mcntS of to-day in danger of ultimate
overthrow and ruin FROM this course,
and can the system that permits it be
changed? These are questions of the
most profound moment, which the tru-
est men and best minds should seek to
solve in the interest of humanity.
The national, state, county, corpor-
ate and individual Indebtedness is
ormous in all countries. The debtors
are the many; the creditors few. The
latter are concentrating while the
former are rapidly increasing in num-
bcrs, The rate Of interest on Obliga-
tiOnS is so much in excess of the an
nual product of land, mill and labor
that the final result is positive, and ab-
sOlute ABSORPTION of the whole property
by the few.
The ROthschilds have said that no ma
ton could safely pay four per cent. in
tercst on alarge public debt for any con-
siderable length of time. Less than
eighty years ago the ehouse Of Rothchilds
with only Il few millions, commenced
lending money. To-day its wealth is
rcputcd to be $l,OOO.OOO,0O0 to ST.
2OO,OOO,OOO. If continuing to re-invest
for eighty years to come, us i'm the
past, that house alone would be worth
fifty to sixty billions. This is an
amount Of money entirely beyond the
common minds comprehension. 1t is
twice the estimated value Of all the
real and personal property Of these Uni
ted States.
Besides the Rothschilds, many other
houses have accumulated immense for
tunes in Il similar manner. Never in
the history of the world so far as
written, has money and property been
50 rapidly concentrated in the hands Of
ll.c very lew, as ~ present LABOR
pays ~ "ll' ~ illaJori'y oI tllr
"e'I ot"calcl a'lu Ir''lilS classes OF IIllH
'', ,,.,. o''''. nations "'c using tic!r pe''
'o,,''lvS ,, 10 Increasing VIle lar'''Ir' ior
gun. S''I''' III! i'o,', '''c '.'II'lS ol ''e
,,T mum ''''I 'no't :" ''' itW'
t in'3 ",u nv ;. uoi,'S t.l'' l'S'v III 'I'c
, ',',I ", ''' 'o',''i ""' mugs VI i''aIoI!
,,,',i n''' ',i, "a,o P''o'i i,'I' ~ tt' '"'s
,".",'o. ,.', ,,,, r1o'i~'' ,r Ue''' uc''oIi VI
i .i', Lit, ,ii, ,iTV., I'r,.' ',l,s
,'''.I'''' ''i''o,l H!n i.'','1 '',y.' "S sure
10 '',G ''''' 20 ~ S',1 "9 ''io' 'll'S IS'"
,''I u,''rI',''u oeil'S 'll"l li'S,oly lS 'I'a"r
m,"",''' ''',,CI l"1trl t''''! 1t was
,','''' ,J3 ~ "'n' ,''i,o','o' , 10 sure 10
"i', "',t t,.' ''I,'o "lC,..i"t''' spy"
'i' ,i ~ ,I I",.!i ,I1 ~ 10 q 90! Ing ',I'V lt
,, "''p'' ,, '''J 5ouI "o",T "co1i"l ''eS T,'
,i'''NI n'''u' ~ "oIi'' oevl'' VI''' ''''''N
,;', ,lo l% srL "l'u @ l'loieSSeciy N''eI Por-
!.o.t s, u % Iho hu'i."'' l, l"'i''ll Mrte MA"
~ Vn.o' ''''I Il,I! l'''h So NIUE from
,Nl'eiIelco iol l,Ie'I OWL gooo' ana IT,
m''''ri ,Irl. '"lioSv utterly ool''Iou" 10 II'
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-23
A Snortinp Anecdote.

The Paris journals are full of stories
connected with the shooting season.
one of the best tales relates how Il
Young hand, more than usually touchy
and particular, expressed his dislike for
those shooting parties where so many
persons are gathered together, and
where it is almost impossible to escape
without Il pcppering. lie gave vent to
his ill-humor in the hall, which was
crowded with the gentlemen who were
to accompany him, and told them that
he was unable to restrain himself, and
that should any single shot strike him
he could not help turning on his awlS-
ward companion and giving him the
contents Of his two barrels. An elder
man asked him if he had ever had oc.
casioR to fire at any one, and on re'
ply being given in the affirmative, the
ancient quietly proceeded to draw the
charge from his right hand barrel and
replace the shot by abullet. His move
ments were observed by the young
gentleman, who asked why he was
loading with ball.
"Oh, only one barrel, sir" replied tho
ancient, $50 that in case Of my pepper
ing you accidentally with the other,
might finish you off at once, and tr,
and save my life"
Needless to say the gentleman il
question hastenel to assure his eide
companion that he had not fired at an,
one, and that nothing could induce hin
! to do 50.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-23

Giving I'm account of the recent in
formal meeting of Grccnbackers ut Dcs
Moines. Iowa., Hon. NJ. ii. Moore writes
to the Dubuque SiaicSmoa:
The conference resulted in a recon-
mcndation to the party in the state to
organize more effectively and work
more efficiently than ever.
1t was resolved that ,mass meetings
should he held in every county, and a
committee of one from each school dis.
trirt should be selected to report to Il
township chairman, and be to the
chairman Of the State Central Commit
tee.
1t was proposed that the clubs
should all subscribe to Il declaration
of principles, something like the fol
lowing: ~
/. We are opposed 10 theissue of any
more intercst-bearing bonds, and in fa
vor of paying those already fsSled as
soon as practicable.
,. We are in favor of substituting le
gal tenderpaper money, issued and con
trolled by government, in place of tht
National Bank notes.
8. We are in favor of the unlimited
coinage of the standard silver dollars o
4l2a grains.
4. We are in favor of the control o
all corporations by state and fedora
laws.
Among the things recommended t,
be discussed at the club meetings:
l. How to make said meetings inter
estng and profitable.
2. How to secure the largest circula
ton of Greenback newspapers.
3. How to raise the money actual,
necessary to perfect our organization
and teach our doctrines.
4. Whether the president or vic
president of the United and the Unite,
states senators should be elected by
direct vote or not.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-23
ALadx,s Wish.

"Oh, how do wish my skin was as clear
and soft as yours said a lady to her
friend "You can easily make IL so,'
answered the friend. "IIowY inquired
the first lady. "By using Hop Bitters, that
makes purerlch blood and blooming health.
1t did II for me, as you observe Read
Of lt.-Catr0 BnlLetini ~,