davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-05
INVESTIGATION!

DIR. GREENE has successfully treated over
IGn of the most difficult chronic $50 c;Iilc'i) in
cuI;lblc cases during nine months practice.
The most OF them had bccnthc rounds of the
leading physicians OF Lancaster county.
DIR. GREENE is ready ii any time to meet :,
committee OF the Lancaster County Medical
Society III the Opera House Or elsewhere 10 dis
cusS the merits of Omnil,athE and prove Its
superiority over AL other pathics in vogue.
The people are greatly interested and de-
m;tnd the fullest investigation. lnv:,l!ds arc
every week dying in his county whose lives
could Ec saved. j. there any subject about
which The ma~S"S are more concerned til:in
restoration to hral;h,s;nd the rrolon.inis OF
their lives?
Dr. G. originated and is now the owner of >!
Medical Pads. He especially warns the public
against the NUMEROUS count.rcits now Offered
the people
Dr. Greene docs an exclusive oiiic" business.
Patients whO cannot call at his offices must
send full description OF ticiionS. liundrrds
oi deaths have occurred here in nine months
only Two in hiS~p,ac,icc.
Consultations free. Cat"Trli cured Tor ~
cents. Cure quick for Cat,rrh sent 10 any :.'l
dre~H for 80 cents. send tor y page pamphlet
DIR. c.. A. CIR E E NE,
No. "3G NORTH QUEEN STREET.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-05
MEDICAL.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

N To Nervous Suffercrs-The Great Euro
pean Rcmcdy-Dr. }. Il. Simpsons Specific
Medicine. II is Il positive cure; for Spcrma.
torrhca. Seminal Weakness. lmpOtcncy. and all
diseases resulting from Sclf-ADusc, as Mental
Anxiety, Loss of Memory. Pains in Back or
Side, and diseases that lead to Consumption,
insanity and early grave. The Specific
Medicine is being used with wonderful success.
Pamphlets seat free TO all Write for them and
get full particulars. Price, Specific: 81 per
Son MEDICINE COMPANY. Nos. l0l and lcj
Main Street, Eull;ilo n. y. Address all or'lers
to
II. u. COCHRAN. Druggist, Sole Agent,
I37 and l:,9 North Queen street, Lancaster.
ml7Iydcod&wl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-05

T.. MCCAIN. AUCTI0EfGEIs OF real,
IL Estate and Personal Property-Oriers
left at No. ID Charlotte street, or at the Black
Horse Hotel, "a and 46 North Queen street will
ceive prompt attention. Bills made outand
onded TO without.additioral cost. OILY
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-05
nv T. !f.S,
LACE COLLARS,
LACE FiCHtS,
LACE RIBS,
LACE r!pli~.
ttt, iNDN EEl,IIiiIS

SHOULDER: BRACES ii &c.
Ladies' :ind Gems i!cnl&iitch"I
and ColOrcd Eor,icrct, HAND
kEnCILEFS III great variety.
,,!iLDHEN.S WOHSTED HOODS
CI!iLnIEN'S WDHSThU .lACHtIS.
Eiiii.DH..N's' WpHS'TED COATS.
.IilLDREN'S ; Nbi:SrF.B HDnTEE<
E!iiLDREN'S WDESTED LEtiGiNE
CIIiLDiE%'S WDRSfED StIRTS
tIi!IDi;f.,.'S NtI;~TED WAISTS
;!IiLni.EN'S WOI;STED CIRCULARS
EIILDitEE'S WOnSTEB TWi!.;IITS.
yiIIIDEh.E'S NUE$TtD SI:AEILS.
KID Orr; button Gloves in color GLOVES
KID cd. black, white and oDcra. GLOVES
kti for :"". Each pair warranted. GI.DN IL
KID Good I, button Opera Gloves. GLOVES
KID Gjc. ENrciiCnt& button, ,Si.G3. GLOW -
KID : full line OF !.:tiic5' and GI.OI -
MD ChIlir::ns : ,icrin". Cloth GLOVES
KID and i.lS!r Thread Gloves GLOVES
FELT SKIRTS 1T TIC
FELT SKIRTS ut 1lc
FELT SKIRTS at =.
QUILTED SKIRTS,
VELVET SKIRTS
SATIN SkIIsTS
EAIMDE.ii. Ski.1:,
utHiEht DER assortment Of IL. HOSIERY
fi!S!EEl dies. Gents and Chill iir>iE.!.i
HOSIERY '':cHS Hosiery j.; too :lDSiE.iil
HOSIERY Wc!l-knUWn.:. :llSnour !!DS!ERi
siH-lEkt WcirtnOWu low prices. HOSIERY
iDSiiEY i.u'irS wi-ilin: 10 luv- HOSIERY
HOSIERY fail goods Wild we'll HOSIERY
ItSiEi.l 10 pay us Il visit. HOSIERY
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-05
NEI;VINE, OR TONIC SPECITiCA.
~ A BOON TO BOTH SEXES

N"EI;VINE, OR TONIC SPECIEICA.
~ A BOON TO BOTH SEXES.
4 REMEDY WITHOUT \ RIVAL for all
diseases :trisin" from Nervous debility, Sexual
Disorders. over Indulgence OF Vicious Habits,
rs well from he prO5trItiOn of Old age. lis
curative properties i'll violent art! chronic
forms of he follow in" diseases have been al
tested 10 by the most Eminent Physicians:
Dysprl)-i;t, Self hbaSc, Headache, Dizziness,
sexual Exhaustion. Spcrnai orrhOta, General
Debility. lnpotcncy, Premature Decay. NC.
II has been in use for owes forty years, and
is to-day !i:c InnSi popular remedy for the dis
r;tS;.> above mentioned in the WORLD. Ii can
b.. used without regard to diet is pleasant in
l~lr and better han I'LL! it j. sure, safe and
certain cure. 1t j.; 40 quick medicine. hu;
stands upon It's merits :,@ any triad vii
aiN,iy demonstrate. Since l>:hi this remedy
has always been SOh. for Il much larger price
than that for whch il j. I!nw sold: but owing;
io the act thai the tine tor the payment OF
~, enormous royalty upon lis man i;tc! u;c has
rXuilyr!. il is offered tn the suffering q! boil!
sexes ri one dollar per l:ci i,tSc, so Il! I" hc
within III" reach of :ii ~ which price ii viii
Ec sent :,ny address i:rc OF further charge.
Address
DR.. WILLIAM YOUNG,
A; spruce Street, Philadclpili:t.
H:.y ~, consulted s;n all Diseases by mai
iY3'i-Glnd&w
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08
The Horse and His Rider.

In the history of Rome, says Cook, it
is related that in 331, B. c., a great
chasm opened in the middle Of the
forum, which it was found impossible to
fill. The soothsayers said it would close
when it contained what Rome possessed
OF most value, and then the state would
be perpetual. A noble youth named NJ.
Curtius, demanded if Rome had any
thing Of more value than arms and yalor.
He mounted his horse, richly capa-
risoned, and amid the silence of the
people, spurred him over the brink Of
the tremendous precipice (gide Liv. 1. vii
90 i have seen striking picture Of
this somewhere. It represented the
horse and rider after they had passed
the brink and were descending to the
unknown depths. There was remark
able contrast between the fright of the
brute and the unrufHed selfpossession
of the man. The limbs of the horse
were frightened to his body and themus
cies of his neck drew his head to his
chest, and shudd ering terror expressed
itself In the flash Of his starting eyes.
The rider was serene and calm, with a
solemn expression of majesty on his
iace, as of one who lived with high
thoughts. If I were to spiritualize this
picture, I should say that it was no mean
representation Of a ripe Christian de-
parting this life. The horse is the body
and the rider is the spirit. Flesh shrink
ing, spirit steady and calm and solemn.
Flesh dreading the terrible shock, and
spirit wrapt in the glory of action. de-
scending that it may ascend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08
Influence Of a Mothers IL,

History records no more suggestive in.
cident than the memorable termination
of the siege Of Rome by Coriolanus. No
child ever perused the narrative without
extraordinary emotion. There is some
thing in it which appeals with an effect
that may not be resisted to the heart and
the consciousness Of all. Who has not
in imagination dwelt upon the scene? A
stout and sturdy warrior, steeled by years
of active military services against the
pitiful appeals of suffering humanity
the victim of fierce and ungovernable
passions-smarting under a keen sense
of accumulated wrong -consecrates the
energies of his life to the avenging Of his
injury, and exiled from the city whose
annals his military prowess has adorned,
sallies forth, the Infatuated minister Of
wrath. Sacrificing all higher and emo
bling aspirations s,lllying forever the
hard-earned Slaurels Of the victor Of Corr.
oli-he seeks, even at the prize Of trail
tors fame, to purchase satisfying ven-
geance. Rallying around him an army
Of the enemy he had paostrated for her,
he throws himself with an exu1ting le-
gion upon the, offending city, and thun-
ders at her gates Appalled, and PROSTATE
at the realization of her seemingly inev-
table doom, Rome trembles before him.
With humbled pride, her naughty sena-
tors, in solemn procession, come to sue
for mercy. Disdainfully repulsed, they
dispatched the minister Of their religion
to WOO with the hopes of future bliss and
intimidate with the prospect of a coming
retribution. But all In vain. Unrelent-
ing, and unmoved. by every appeal, the
stern veteran relaxes not his purpose.
Then come the mothers tears. Bending
under the weight of years sustained BY
q holy hope the aged matron sailed
forth. Who can paint the scene? Who
may realize the meeting? In the most
insensate soul there are treasured assoc
Citations and memories which, forgotten
amid the wild tumult of angry passion,
awaken at the whisper of a mothers
name to beat in every pulsation Of the
heart and thrill through every fibre of
the frame. There is sentiment of holy
veneration in the soul Of the child to its
mother, which he must sound the lowest
depths of infancy who may forget or dis
regard. With streaming eyes and an
guished heart the Roman mother kneels
to plead with her traitor son. Appealing
to him by all the hallowed memories Of
his interrupted boyhood, and Gliding
with the affectionate rebuke and tender
ness that well up from mothers soul
towards an erring child, she conjures him
to relinquish his cherished purpose. The
warrior is unnamed. Talk not grief till
thou hast seen the tears of warlike men.
Fearful, but Of brief duration, is the
struggle Of Intending emotion. Instinct
triumphs the cup Of vengeance is dash.
ed untasted from the lips Rome is safe
again. "a mothers tears have changed
the destiny Of the world.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08
Pooling with a Quaker.

He was peaceable-lo oking man, with
q quiet ooklng horse. attached to an I'm.
attractive sleigh, with transformations
bells. He wore a undermined hat and
shad-bellied coat, as he drove easily
down the South Easton hill, jiourneying
from Bucks county to the land of North
! ampton. He was observed by a fellow
OF the species rough, whom much loafing
had made impudent, and who lifted up
his yawp:
asa-a-a-y! hat where are you going
with that man ?"
friend" mildly responded the Quaker
and thither goeth my hat also" d
Hold up and take a fellow along. can't
your called out the man Of wrath.
Nay, FRIEND, my business and inclina-
sPH soon fix that" and the fool ran
forward and jumped on the runner.
Verify, friend, if thee insists upon
getting into my vehicle / will even help
thee and the man of peace reached out
a right hand as resistless as an oyster
dredge. It caught the youth around the
throat worse than a fourtee
diptheria, jerked him into the sleigh. and
slammed him down among the straw.
where he got tramped on by a pair of
No. 43 cowhides until he thought he had
got caught in a shower Of pile drivers.
Finally he gotta kick that lifted him clear
over the side Of the sleigh and ran his
head into the bank by the roadside.
where he dWindled down in heap like
agum shoe discouraged by a street car.
and murmured as he rubbed his ensan-
gulned nose in the snow:
Whom blazes'd a ever thought the
cast-iron man'd gone around with steam
up an, disguised as blamed old Quak-
err -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08
Worth DYING For.

lam no teller of stories, says Hazlitt.
yet there is one belonging to Bur
leigh House of which I happened to
know some of the particulars The late
Earl of Exeter was divorced from his
wife, woman of fashion and of some
what more gayety of manners than "lords
who love their ladies" like. He determ-
lned to seek second in an humble
sphere of life, and that it should be one
who, having no knowledge of his rank.
should love him for himself alone. For
this purpose he went and settled incog-
nito, under the name Of Mr. Jones, at
Honet, an obscure village in Shropshire.
He made overtures to one or two damsels
in the neighbour but they were too
knowing to be taken in by him. His
manners were not boorish; his mode Of
gife was retired Wit was odd how he cot
his livelihood and tslast he began tJ,
be thought highWayman In this di-;
lemma he turned to Miss Higgins: the
eldest daughter Of small farmer at
whose house he lodged. Miss Higgins,
At would seem. had not been used to
romp with the village clowns there was,
something in the manner Of ,theirquiet
but eccentric guest which she liked.
Having inspired her with kind of re-
gard which ne wished for, he made hon
9orable proposals to her, and at the end
of some months they were married.
without his letting her know who he was.
They set off in a postchaise from her
fathers house. and travelled across the
country. In this manner they arrived
at Stamford, and passed through the
town without stopping, until they came
toithe entrance to Burleigh Park, which
is on the outside Of it. The gates flew
open, and the chaise drove down the
long avenue of trees that led up to the
front of this fine old mansion AS they
drew near to it. and she seemed surpris-
ed at where they were going, her hus-
band said to- her: 81
Well, my dear, this is Burleigh House;
it i She house | promised to bring you
to; and you are the Countess of Exeterw
It is said that the shock was too much
for the poor young creature, and that she
never recovered from it. twas sensa-
ton worth dying for. The world was
worth making, had it only been fol. this
[ never wish to have been lord but
when / think Of this story
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08

ors, who had not once INQUIRED for him
aA the time Of his illness, and he de-
termined, that if he came again, he
would let him in.
When Bob came next day, the cap
tain said, Come in" Bob walked IN on
ltlptoe, and said, very tenderly, Please,
sir, can I do anything for you? Shall i
make your bed, or get you a cup Of coff-
fee I'll sit in minute Well, Bob,
Isyou may, If you like, said the captain.
Away ran Bob, and in few minutes
everything was ready, the coffee, and
the hot toast, and he brought it on a
tray to the captains bedside. Bob always
carried with him the Bible in his pock-
ct; and as he came in the room, the cap
tain observed it. Fl
What book is that p said he 1T is
the book my mother gave me-" said Bob ].
| you read il, Bob?' ooh, yes, SIR said
the boy, 1and should like to read it TO
you. AYE, you may, said the captain; J.
las soon as I have finished nv coffee:
| You may begin" Bob cleared aWav the
coffee, and set himself down on box
beside the captains bed, and opened on
the history of Jesus, and read how He
went about doing good; how He pitied
the Wretched, how He healed the sick
and forgave their sins. The captain
listened very attentively, and asked the
boy,to come again the next Gay.
From this time he came every day
and instructed the poor captain in the
knowledge of Jesus the Saviour. He
asked him many questions, and Bob
knew how to answer them-thanks to
his mother and to his Sunday-school.
One evening the captain said, Leave
me that book Of yours, Bob; should
like to look at it myself" Bob willingly
left it. The next morning ne went as
usual, and tapped at the cabin door. No
answer came. Again he tapped, and
louder. Still no answer. He. opened
the door and walked in. The captain
was on his knees, and the Bible was "
ing open on the chair before him. Bob
spoke; still there was no answer. He
came nearer: the captain never stirred.
He looked; the captain was dead. He
had died On his knees, praying over the
Bible. We trust that through the in
structions of little Bob he had sought
and found mercy at the hands of the
Saviour of sinners. Is there little boy
or a little girl, nowreading this, who can-
not do as much as this poor cabin-boy?
SGo and do likewise"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08
Cremation.

A bill introduced in the legislature OF
one of the middle States to prevent cre-
nation, is bringing forward all the pros
and cons in the matter-the benefits and
objections. The education and lifelong
preiudices Of almost the entire world is
against this manner of disposing of the
dead. We have been taught to lay our
loved ones 1eyerently beneath the sod !
to plant flowers and raise marble monu-
ments over them; to keep the graves
sacred, often visited and never neglect
ed.
Tomany the rites Of sepulchre are dear,
and Goods Acre. the most lovely spot
Of earth, and it cannot besdenied that
there is mournful satisfaction In visit
ing the last resting places, and by the
care Of graves keep those who have gone
on before III loving remembrance. It is
but natural we should feel thus. Death,
the tearing loose from heart strings those
who are the dearest objects Of life, is al.
ways terrible, and the lessons taught are
kept vividly alive by the returning tO
mother earth the dust robbed of the es
sence of Immortality
True, among many of the ancient ma
tons, burning the bodies of the dead was
practiced; but as civilization and chris
tianity made progress, it was abolished );
has lain dormant for centuries, save in
rare cases, and the sudden revival aWakesa
a thrill of horror and bitter and siren
uous protest. Sutteeism has never made,
never could make any advance in this
country; has been steadily froWned upon
and held opposed ana revolving to the
finer instincts of our nature and inclina-
ton, as worse than heathenish; as in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08
MOTHER WATCH TIE LITTT, 4 FEET

/ Mother! watch the little feet,
Climbing Ger the garden wall, IS
Bounding through the busy street,
Ranging cellar. shed and hall;
Never count the moments lost,
Never mind the time it cost;
Little feet will go astray
Guide them, mother Will you may.
Mother watch the little hand.
Picking berries by the way,
Making houses in the sand,
Tossing up the fragrant hay
Never dare the question ask,
why to me this weary task p,
These same .ittle hands may prove,
Messengers Of light and love,
Mother Watch the little tongue. %
Z Prattling eloquent and wild,
What is said and what is sung,
BY the happy. joyous child,
Catch the word while yet uIspoken,
Stop the vow before it's broken:
The same tongue may yet proclaim
Blessings in q Savior's name
Mother! watch the little heart, 5y
Beating soft and warm for you; s5
Wholesome lessons now impart;
Keep, o keep that young heart true,
Extricating every weed,
Sowing good and precious seed
Harvest rich you then may see.
Ripening for eternity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08
SO LIKE a FLOWER

III
q lily grew BY the River Of Life
Tender and meek land fair! ~
Ont over the waves OF the troubled tide.
That tossed themselves ~ the lly's side.
She breathed Q perfume rare i:
II And voyagers drifting down Ia the sea- $40
Il Weary with labor and strife, maybe
Were cheered by the fragrant air.
sweetly the sunshine. and softly the rain.
II Fell where the lily grew
il And the wind that beat on the rivers breast
i Scarce touched the leaves 81 the lily's crest
II As DER her headsithew ~ Ssa Is
And when night clouded the strand aud stream.
Soreness and holy the golden CLEAN
0f welcoming stars broke through
But Time stood thought fully whetting his scythe,
Close by the bank one day,
Where flood OF glory, q vapor fair
ASH an angel were brooding there rs
Over the lily lay:
Il And ever the fragrance pure and sweet
Rose from the gloom that grew at his feet.
Seeming the SOFT breath OF May.
1 Then long DER the blossom with tender eyes
Time bowed his wrinkled head
Christ blesses the flowers that the earth doth miss
Whatif Isend to the Savior this!" 49, s$s4
That aged reaper said. I'LL
He turned the glass in his Trembling hand;
Silently, swiftly the shining sand
Ran through in silver thread. 5.
he gazed down heriver-the crimson bars
i OF sunset filled the West &: q
.The beautiful gates-they are open wide
TIL lay the lily afloat the tide
On some warm wave at rest
i And gently then as a mother would.
He knelt where meekly the sweet flower stood.
And gathered her to his breast
And he placed her fondly afGsat the stream
Peacefully there she lay,
/ As child In its cradle sinks to sleep ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08

ing one another: the ashes Of former
generations dug up to make room for The
present and as the centuries roll on this
will be still more the case.
To remedy this, as we'll as to save the
enormous expense Of fashionable funer-
ais, and to prevent the possibi lity Of con-
tagion and noxious gases infiltrating
1.-THE earth and poisoning the springs. are
the strong arguments Of the advocates of
cremation. Of the truth Of what thev
advance, numerous instances are adj
duced, and scientific research is makinp
q bold front against the practice of .bnrvs-
ing in the earth. And It cannot BE de-
MED that there ia o,,ch ~ ,e,,,s,r,, ,,,sc,,
this side Of the question. and settino
aside the strong bindings and nreiudice
of. education, it will be yery difficnlt "a
successfully dispute what is advanced.
The sole other point that arises e il tho
legal right to do as we please with orr
dead, so long as it does not initiate
against the living. or too much shock the
sensibilities of the public. There are
legal as well as moral riohts nnon hnth
sides All do not 1rn - uon Do.n
actly upon the subject Of the d;snos;t;on
5of the BODY when Left tenantlasa bu ~ =
shirt any more than thav co,, -. ,,,;l1 ! ~
The tUtllrR% OF the SOIL
To saw. then that there sbnnld ho loco,
enactments. against What can ;n;nr .e9 1n
sone.is going yerv far Crem mat ;s ca o.,
2tainly safe FOR the living. and 81 81 e The
belief Of any. Why should S thew 3 not % he he
permitted to carry q ont nnconf1;cted
with? No one claims + as . sole 1, rioht
If YOU wish to have yonr loved ones
rest beneath the daisies. and rear above
them commemorative tablets. there are
none to saw nav. and 81 strikes rs The
same latitude should be given 70 others
who wish to cherish even more more effactral-
IL the ashes Of the departed il another
form. =
s In Justice to the growing sentiment IL
cremation. we can See no valid grounds
why the arm Of the law shonld he raised
against it, save only to pace proner 70.
strictions, as in all other public affairs
We believe the same freedom sho,11d he
allowed as in matters of religion. and nd
question can arise as to the sanatoTv
principle involved, and it would be Il.
most fanatical to argue that it was Of
any detriment to the body after death !:
that a line of demarkation for good or
evil can be drawn between fire and de-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-08

To make a monkey wrench, feed him
IN the first green apples.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-02
Chiidrcn's Morning song.

TO God above,
Whose name is love.
Our grateful song VIC raise,
And lowly bow
Before him now,
In humble prayer AMI praise.
MI through the night
The angels bright
Have stood around our beds,
And while we've slept,
Their watch they've kept
Above our pillowcd heads.
All through This day.
In work or play,
Lord lead rs in thy vaJ
And may is close
Bring sweet rcpose,
With dreams Of heavenly day.
Am Mcssca ger.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-02
TIE xoUNG WIDOW

rn4-
She Is modest, bat not blsbTul
Free and easy, but not bold.
IN 49, up g nPe ana mellow,
r. nv 'ou young ana not too Cd.
M ,i,l's' n'H REFUSING
T,,a, anu now shy
IT. i.'' s III n'F d'mple-
'se' III her eye
She has studied human nature,
She IS schooled in ali her arts.
sue mas taken her diploma
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-02
II HAUNTED ME

a Workingmau says "D.rt. poverty
and sal.''as haunted me for y.srs Gauss
ed DE- s.;k lam .y and large bills for
doetor.ng, which dl TO good. was
completely discouraged, uutl one BE p
ago, by the advice Of my pastor, / pro.
curcl Hop Bitters aud commenced their
usc' and in ono month We wero all well.
and none Of zoe bavc been sick day
since and want TO say to ell poor mon.
you can Keep your families wei year
0ith Hop Bitters for less than one doc .
tors visit wiIl COST Cb~i,Gm Al,.cql