davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-05

For The Chicago Trtbune-
Be not cast down, my heart.
Though rnou art tried to-day;
'Tis but grain upon the sand,
4 tiny hiIlock on the land,
4 pebble in thy way
What IL old friends are cold,
And some forget to know,
Aud others tuned to golden chime i
We deemed were noblest In the una,
Twill not be always 80.
New friends mayhap will rise =
Their kindly thoughts to tell,
New beauties claim thy eager gaze,
New pleasures mark thy devious ways
And ali will then be we'll
For-dost thou not remember?-
On other days as drear,
The sun came out ere darK'ning night
The generous sun with golden light
And left thee naught to fear
Cone, then, cheer up, my heart!
Forget this bitter nowi .
Come dream thy dreams, ard sing thy song,
For 1 am young. and brave, aud strou9-
And tell me, Why not thou?
CHICAGO. Aug. 81. 1885, a. H. OdaRE'
, 1880-09-05
OLD-TIME BAR-STORIES.
Deacon Abijall Stone and His Cow
Remarkable Effect of HigL-Pxdcei

Deacon Abijall Stone and His Cow
Remarkable Effect of HigA.Priced
Goods.
Leares tro the Diary Of an Old Pennsylvania Lawyer
Although the Law is grave and dignfhed, ye1
there are times when both Judges and lawyers
lay aside the solemn conyentionalities Of the
court-room. and indulge with intinit relish In
joke and Jest. At convivial meetings and bar
suppers restraint is laid asde and stories Of rict
experience related, where each hus been in turn
either the victim or I3erpetrator of some joke
long remembered and often narrated. In former
times the conyivial glass was considered neccs-
sary to the evening enjoyment, and many tales
are told by the Rray-hended veterans Of the pro-
fcssfon Of those times when wit warred with wit
and no quarter was asked or expected.
At one Of these meetings the following Incl
dent was related by Il sober, staid old lawyer
who was then pillar In the church, and mcs1
exemplary man, but about whose former life
the echoes Of the past whispered many strange
stories; and, as he related 1t, his eyes twlnklcd
at the recollection. like the slumber1ng sparks
in nearly ext xtiu9uished fire. II tell the tale
as it was told to me-
Secenty-hve years ago the County Of Allie
gheny included within its boundaries u large
portion Of Western Pennsylvania. When other
counties we're formed ont Of its territory, the
county seats where the courts were held were
Iar apartr the 1uA0s very oaus Hl1o lAe ~
torneys and President Judge used to ride
the circuit as it was called, on horseback. In
some instances ana some seasons OF Inc yea1' II
would be several days travel from one court to
another. The wayside inu, or country tavern,
now almost extinct, was the home OF the weary
traveller and the pride of its proprietor. Gcner-
ally situated az tne cofneIs u sons , - ~ =
d II Ms s9ol nontry trS store and
anu becAme tne nue'eos u po7e1u'e' t-e1'n4s
toTn he G5 vae of the tayern was the
bly-room Whefe al tae Az - ~ -.
the surrounding cUuntay ~, er a., e,ias jiecMsseI
gTare quesuons OF s.a.e eoHHnnen. eaa 4s,. +hai a
rel1Ron waile h arnSu lnen1csa nf ,ha nnrnin1
que went rouno 1ne dnrr,'o ttn1s wnrs
harvest, tae . ,:t,i';sa.5 VIII nToo
talkeo oseE, a s.'..t a1o tnlnhI3tv "''"
found WISDOM anu great 'oio'n.l.y..
"'Twas thcre where the eray-neaoeo eoss'ps "ooio
ne meeL .,,,re ~ nor.e,.. or poo1nes, of zheat-
ht. hn eidiyinx fa,iow1that heifes Just bought
Nero fa7o1it themes for discussion and shouRht
, 1880-09-05

The four weeks engagement of the "All the
Rage" company closed lasrnight at McFfcker's,
and the stage Of that theatre will be occupied
to- morrow evening by Manager Hills other at
traction, 'tiJoshua Whitcomb," Mr.. Dcnman
Thompson appearing . in the title role.
s'Joshua Whitcomb will run five weeks,
and this will be the fourth and the
longest engagemnt yet played by
this actor IN this part In Chicago, he having
already represented the character In this city no
less than 1865 times. No piece Of character act
ing has ever, We think it Is safe to say. taken
stronger place in the public heart than Jost.'n
Wl.4cumb, not even excepting owens' Soon
Sh{uole or Jefferson's Rip Vuf IPi1iktc, and the
proof of this is found ia the fact that the
audiences at each new engagement III almost
every city are larger than upon the preceding
one. we can scarcely expect the audiences to
ssss Be e. ssfas q &C.
year wien T6omnsoa % or at rstaee9ne The same
serves US. the sign "Standlng-room only WAS was
seen ut the door nearly every evening" anar a1.ar
eIsSyS a BY any
non, not excepting the most pro1taole enEage-
ments Of Charlotte Cushman, E. 4. Sothern,
a play, Joshua Whltcomb cannot be seriously
considered: but the central 1gure-ihat OF me
blunt, tmputsiye. honest -hearted New Engsana g 20
farmer-is as fine piece Of art work OF us
kind US was ever presented to IN American au.
dience. Critics have hammered at the play Just
Florence or Raymond, but thousands and tens
Of thousands have gone to see Thompsons IS act
ing, and will continue to go.
The full cast of the plNy will be: Uncle josh,
an old jackson Democrat, Denman Thompson;
Roundy, Ignacio Mnrtinettf: John Waftt'ts ~
gene @ Jepson; F'redcrtck Dolby Waiter Galc'
son; Reuben, Charles Peters; Mr. Burroughs, G.
Adams; lfr. F1ster, D. Nourse: Tot, Miss julia
wilson; Nellie Primrose, Miss Isabelle Coe: Susan
Mdrtfn, Miss Alice Stewart Logan; Mrs. johnson,
Miss Emma Lathrop; Aunt Aatada, Mrs; ..
Nourse; A'na1.tha Bartlett' Miss Florence Rot
An alteration will be made in the setting OF
the last act. Formerly it occurred in nm in
ferfor: now the scene is the exterior Of Jus}alsns
New England home. 1t is the work of Ma1msha,
and ia in that artists best vein 1tia an admiral
, 1880-09-05

For Inc CAteaoo Tribune
In the eyes the heart doth speak,
All its fear revealing;
In the eyes the heArt doth tcu
Truths beyond conceaiing-
Thou cnust read u woman Soul
In her eyes-now mind It!
WoulLst thou know her hearts best 6ecret1
In her eyes thou'lt ind it.
In the eyes the heart doth speak
Truths beyond deception:
There the language spoken 3 cle4r
10 Loves keen perception
Lips maJ feigu warmth they feel not
Thus a trust dece1ying;
But the Language Of the eyea
Merits deep believing.
In the eyes the heart doth speak,
All Its sorrow telling.
When the tears uubdden flow,
Oft beyond prides 4ue9ling.
Lowest thou a maiden coy3
Seekest thou the prize?
Wouldst thou know TIL fata7,
Ills written
Dcep within her eyes OWEN NJ Wusua.
Il sfnrIa cake OF Gteuu'8 SuIpht17>s= =Rf,nr, 4
, 1880-09-05
PERAMBULATING INABILITY.

r. PERAMBULATIyG INABILITY.
The preparations for the season just opening
N the United States are such as to indicate that.
notwithstanding ell the efforts OF the better
u1actsm OF the press, the stock system IN
eaeatres is for time practically laid aside
aaere can be no doubt that II the combination
t'eem which has supplanted It can thrive Tor
az i've years longer. the stage will then be at
NE lowest ebb it has ever reached in this coun-
: y ortn any other country that has had stage
.for the growth of the combination system,
neof the reasons-and the chief one-glven bJ
sanagers like McVicker OF this city, or spauld-
tne Of st. Louis, is that the stars who used to
a1sel and be supported BY the regular
sock companies Of theatre came oy
osfees to exact such terms as maoe
:. :. impossible for managers 10 pay
~ s'eM' pay the company. the rent. gas, anu otner
= s1peases, and make living profit There IS mucn
1ala IN their complaints as to the star sSsteu''
W sat Inc remedy was not to hare accepted the CON-
Mnat1on system in its place. but to have rejected
aae stats altogether and to have confined tnem-
setves to the stock system with good stock COM
paaies. Each star has now company of nus
.n- WI He has ceased to be mere star, studying
me parts which he presents to the public
ae has become q speculator and pus1-
Iess' man with responsibilities, the meet-
as ct which only distract his m1no
aom what should be almost 11s
so'e occupation, the study Of his art and the way
V most worthily render it effective every
- =. now Is manager and ever manager 1s slm-
~ Spectator speculattng In the stars specu-
.1uon. The average manager OF to-day ta'nAs
=, ss a1t'e and knows less OF the artistic Valuc ol
.4a - combination he spcculates in as the man
~~ &s0alea IN grain knows Of the qua1ss ~
, 1880-09-05

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
The following combinations and stars will be
at the places named during the ensuing week.
Managers and agents will please Forward route
before Friday of each week.
, 1880-09-05

Il single cake Of Gtenu's Sulphur goap in
equivalent to many sulphur baths Avoid eoanr
, 1880-09-05
Rta1s, Jar, pantomlme.. >.

Rogers l. Mnttte V1ckers. >.
Richmond l. McE1feth 80.
Rooney, fat.-...........-.-
Robson Il CFnne....-....,..
Robertson. Agnes. ..........
Roberta' Hampty Dumpty
, 1880-09-05

mistnEeI It is false, Judgc1i It's not tr,,e!!l
T,toi; Seth Jones so on last 'lection-d day; told
squire Smith SO last week; / tell you, Judge,
ft;s IN Observation-Disclosures lie; and can
VIII " : o.. any man that believes the storyi''
ahs soo,'A a1oA.
"NoW' ,lnoRe, ~ - Sopa n t4au' ~ ea'u -, q
young meinoer ,+ Ok th the Has eat ~ tnc,gant Nh
been rclated+-.N IS your turn 1or
Tne goa asne Ge mdn hm qohea II he 9ensn az az
tue aItoraey' q1e NY naHen % Tnt u0 e'eA nsno "
OLD Judge 81, of Ciatlon Gounty.
Heard OF him said the Attorney ""hy' ne
is ny 1ather! u,.a san r., ,.,.,..., .,, 1,s,o
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-19
HOMESTEAD NOTICE No. 361.
Land Office at

Gainesville, Fla, May II, 1880. {
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his claim,
and secure final entry thereof at the expiration
of thirty days from the date of this notice, viz:
David L. Wiclham, homestead No. 1912, on
Wednesday, June Both, 1880 before j. W. Dick
ms, clerk Circuit Court, at Enterprise, Fla, for
the south east of the southwest of section
IL, and the northwest of the neath-east and
north } Of northwest of section a. township
ing as his Witnesses, viz John G. DyaI, of
Prevatt, Fla, John Ditson, of DeLand, Fla, II.
j. Smith, of DeLand, Fla, and Jnmes Fulce, of
DeLand, Fla. l.. a. BARNES, Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-19
RIDGE MANURES,
VI Stoekbridge, Professor of Agriculture in the
aehusetts Agricultural College.

ertzsrs read what practical farmers saw in regard to
10 nrce wT6e TO u.s. or ons of our agents for pam
yates ~ ~ i'i SUE hign grade chem
o near ChattahOOchee Gadsden County, Fla Oct IS 1879
q Garden Manure, obtained from Won last March boo
WIN IL that have been this country PIontoT
any l Hat Mod not produce brers wild grass pro-
ereu % pounds from it, and believe that as mucb ,nore
Ids Oft three weeks. NJ r0n II Hr i ~ more
.:. San Mateo, Fla. Oct 90, 1879
ltn excellent results the Sockbr1dge Orange Potato and
orange trees have made strong y1oorons and ~ u
re 1 was applied broadcast to both Irish and sweet potatoes
Qre was also applied broadcast to Guinea grass t 5
with marked results. REv WV !, sos STs,, ~ Uhe
journal, Sanford, Fla: November I6 1879
say That the result has been most gralfvnS be fr
anu nave made prodgeous growth Shall continue to
Sylvan Lake. Orange Co., Fla. November Is 1879
ridge Manure for orange trees will saw thar in 1873 d
~ Guy 'e'So" CROWN equal to it, P NJ. WEISER
Sanford, Fla, November II, 1879
la t9i Manures for oranges and other cl every
Oh 'n'' 70" nave recommended. GEO L. SAWYER.
Twin Lakes, Fla, October 81, 1879
"so Io'a'o MANURE three years, and like it much
our customers have appointed the following agents TO
be sent direct to 1l''i'A III ieS''i" 10
NDERsoN & Co., San Mateo. Fla.
\. " O. A. BENT, Sanford. Fla
Hh BEMIs Bros, Green Cove Springs Fla.
CHANCEY SMITH, Yallaha Fla
sfERTILlzER CO.,
..Ee<14ssrI6 Place, New York;
o nOs'on' Soy
=, !. .. Y. NTR
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-19
REAL ESTATE.
Descriptive Circular 4!

DOOO1IPUIFG CIICuIdf
ne village of DeLand is located aho,t
Johns I RiSe east OF our landing. Oh the St.
D Doans nlVef, where all river Steamboat
Isass,and three and half miles f. om ! oi, :
DeIeslora Landing; very nearly IL ~, g
Te1sraphlcal Centre, north and sontb VIZ, nf
oo O,1ola county, and almost exactIv in tba
Great Orange Belt.
This place is about twar+,,
from the Atlantic Ocean and ~ mics
CONSTANTLY favored with tempered -''ios0
Sea Breeze,
iocat tio,n its elevation above the rivor -,
| fro. I, among The pines and ifs isoi :; 70
| adam. 4 ~ ttn% water, it is pecnIiarI,,
1rlf =" W 'ne necessities of inVaIids
lona tis ogit OF land is about twenty m;los
Is gently nn ,S1,ages ABOUT five miles wide
nts riiJ unuulatlng. and, in onr immad;
"Ce vicinity, somewhat hillv 0"r lhini1lleul-
Unsurpassed in Fertility
ny any pine region in the STATE
village, which is only three voa~T II our
nave Il fine "00 years ola, we
School Building,
chnrcb 50, hol union Sunday School and
we we nave daily mails, one of the Iaroos+ |
sHnera1 merchandise stores in Sonth rs S5oSV
T''a' drug store. an 'o''n ior-
Eisht-Page Weekly PAPER.
90 un Sain.m anu wagon shop, ADVANTAGES
boo m rdi' III new sci tfements- On
n;na iIus ~ houses afford good fare Will
nl"oy nnlShed and furnished roomv onor+
Lnme ~ n ,.o III C1e comforts and 0uiet of
nT Tue AZ reasonable prices. 4'-'o Vi
IA VI Ihe information of ipyali,s wa ,,,;1l
tIad t i,i several good physicians are Set
Trsi ~ our midst, cultivating oranges ne
aid rIha'' pllt affording excellent medical
C"ltivatimg Orange
her nro groves Is our specialty.of wb;cI,
lneL re are large number in onr - Mnicn
t ~ d., Stages OF growth. up to bear;n'r
SCI oily looking very healthy and t7, @iIe,
'nH give good promise OF IN aInmiI-ity
sVHl Nv harvest IN due time.
We are oHerlng these choice
LANDS I
o.; actual settlers, at from ten to t,yon+r
I'VE dollars per acre. VILLAGE ~ lotS on a1
improved property for sale also I Tnu
III 'iler particulars call ON or adGInsS A'A =
}. Y. PARCE. r.
l. A: DELAND, 'i'' county, ria. u
rapport Monroe Co.. NY. Il
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-19
Legal Advertisements,
COMMISSIONERS SALE

MICE Is hereby given that by virtue of an
maut f t tor me sale of real estate fol- the nav
Arthur Rosseter, deceased inteStnte VI une hte
of a Totihty Judge of Vousia, on the 18th dny
baf Murt en-, 1850. will sell by public auction
P Heltt ne Court House door in the town az
hh11ee ip on Monday the Sd day of Mav a
title ''v on ,f me usual hour of sale all the right
.Tnnio . ~ ~, interest which Arthur Rossefer
oo,tor III the time of his death had in and 70 :,
G Sf m parcel or tract of land purchased nv
rnin alle deceased, in his lifetime at a sherifs
81 S,fle, ts appears by certain conveyance there
u 3,! 10 me said deceased, dated the ID dav Of
Pn3Sl, ~ ~: lSII and recorded on same day in
an ~ loF deeds, page 800: The sumo benn
al m uillN1ued half interest in n mart Of thSo
dtf1I1ing0 Reyes Grant and known on the mans
ship Is son 1T'[es surveys section 3s town
PRi llg 600 acres more or less. Terms cash
h"rciiaser TO pay for conveyance >''7i-
Er+o: JOHN SAL Is, Commissioner
d ne 10 "poVe sale is postponed to the first Mon.
u"S LII June 1880, being legal sale (iav. Io4 #
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-01
HOW MARK TWAIN WAS
SWINDLED,

In a recent interview Mr.. Redpath tells
the following story of Mark Twain: |
think it was Marks second year of lee
| turing III the East He told me one iav
that he was going to get married, and he
wanted me to go with him to buy what
you would have called ''trousseau" if
he had been woman. He bought enough
for a century or two; he comes from a
| long lived race, and he had an eye to the
future. He was not worth more than
$50, 900 or S25, 900 at that time, / guess.
| He has made since over 500, 900 by his
| books and lectures and interests in in
surance companies at Hartford, where he
lives. he went and got married at FL
| mira, where his father-in-law lived. The
latter was a millionaire, one of the coal
mining lords; but he was not an ordinary
scrub OF millionaire-he was a man of
rare nobility of character, and generous
benefactor OF the anti-slavery movement.
He was an earnest Abolitionist oil his
life. Mark had asked his friends in the
editorial office to select him a frst-class
suite OF rooms in fashionable boarding
house, and to have carriage ready to
take his bride and himself there when
they came back to Buffalo. He knew
they would do it, and gave himself no
more anxiety about it. When he reached
Buffalo he found the boys-sure enough.
at the depot, with the finest carriage and
span of horses he had ever seen in that
city. They drove him up to handsome
house in an aristocratic street, and as the
door was opened, there were the parents
of the bride to welcome him home. AS
the story was told to mel didn't get it
from Mark-the brides folks had come
up, without his knowledge, by a special
train. Mark went from room TO room.
and found every room furnished exquis-
ltely-the furniture and upholstery Of
the most luxurious and expensive STYLES.
Then he was informed Officially" that
lie had been driven up by his own coach
man IN his own carriage to his own
house. They say tears came to Marks
eyes, although his wonderful bright eyes
the keenest and clearest and most pen
etratlng eyes l ever saw in any mans
head, aren't given to weeping as regular
business. He could not find words to
express his sentiments" so he only
rose to explain"
well, this is frst-class swindIe !"
he stammered.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-01
TREMENDOUS WIND-FALL.

KoKoMo, Ind, March 27.-Your cor
respondent has just been put in possess
sion of the particulars of fabulous es-
tate in Holland belonging to the Kern
heirs in America. AS the sequel will
show, this immense and truly incompre-
hensible fortune completely overshadows
the Springer estate, five of which heirs
reside in and near this city. DR.. Lewis
Kern, of this city, and his sister, Mrs. F.
Miller, of Alto, village three miles west
of Kokomo, are clearly heirs to the Kern
estate. The details of this immense for
tune are as follow: The Kern family in
America came originally from Holland
in 1927 and 1776, and settled in Pennsyl-
vania. This is matter of public record
about which theTn is no doubt. That
they all trace their lineage back to the
Kern stem in Holland is equally certain.
The American family is numerous. In
deed enough are known to make a full
regiment or more. Though nearly two
centuries, they can trace their lineage
back to wealthy and aristocratic family
the root stock-in Holland. It is
claimed that nearly two hundred years
ago the original Kern family loaned a
fabulous sum to the Government of HoI-
land for the term of ninety-nine years
each, which time has now expired, leav-
ing the fortune, swelled by accrued in
terest, in valuation to about $500, 0GO, 900.
This figure is SO large as to evade the
grasp and comprehension of the human
understanding, but such it exists, never
theless. This fortune, it is claimed, falls
to the heirs by the name of Gilduer, who
married into the Kern family some five
or six generations ago. The exact date
and circumstance of this marriage is the
only flaw in the claim; but committee
of the heirs is now hard at work looking
up the missing link.-Ail. Signal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-01
MRS. GRANTS AMBITION.

Mrs. Grant is more ambitious than the
general, and, like every good wife who
has faith in her husband, she wishes him
to have all the honors he can get. Said
Gen. Kane to Mrs. Grant in the cars
coming down from Pittsburg to Phila-
delphia, II understand that they do
not do anything now at the White House
bat sing Moody and Sankey hymns. :"
but there is one thing they cannot sing
there, at least. with any reasonable de-
gree of propriety," quoth Gen. Goshorn.
"What is that" inquired Mrs. Grant.
1.-The Sweet By-and By" replied Gen.
Goshorn. "But can sing it, can't l,
general?' arehly said the witty Mrs.
Grant. Certainly, madam we all re-
piled. There seems to be great doubt
as to whether I am a candidate for the
presidency" said Grant, at the CONT
mental, to an old friend, "but there can
be no doubt but that lady over there is
running for it. he added pointing to
Mrs. Grant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-01
FACTS THAT We KNOW.

If you are suffering with a severe
cough, cold, asthma, bronchitis, con-
sumption, loss Of voice, tickling in the
throat, or any affection OF the throat or
lungs, we know that DR.. Kings New
Discovery viii give you immediate relief.
We know OF hundreds of cases it has
completely cured, and that where all
other medicines had failed. No other
remedy can show one-half as many per-
manent cures. Now to give you satis-
factory proof thai DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery will cure you of asthma, bronch-
itis, hay fever, consumption, aevere
coughs and colds, hoarseness, or any
throat or lung disease, if you viii call at
F. G. Buerstatte's drug store you can get
a trial bottle free of cost, or q regular
sin bottle forsS1.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-01
TARRED AND tEATHERED.

Oconomowoc special to Chicago Times
Some time last January Miss Fore, of
this city, was married to Albert Stielow,
of Milwaukee. The bride was the daugh-
ter of well-to do Norwegian farmer of
this vicinity, and the groom a prosperous
young merchant doing business in the
Cream city. The thread of married life
ran seemingly smooth enough until about
two weeks ago. Then it became painful
ly apparent to the young husband that
there was skeleton IN the closet. Re
ordinations and upbraidings on his
part disclosed the fact that the skeleton
was in the shape of former lover of his
wife, young Norwegian, Rasmus Lar
key by name, who lived near the village
of Merton. in this county. The young
wife candidly admitted that she had mar
ried her husband for money: that her
heart was still in possession of Larkey.
and that she had kept up constant COM
munlcatlon with him since her marriage.
With matters in this unpleasant state she
left her husband some time in the early
part of last week, with the avowed lnten-
ton of seeking her paramour. On We'd
nesday or Thursday night the husband,
accompanied by legal adviser, left Mil
waukee for the purpose of ascertaining
her whereabouts. The home of Larkev
was the place to which they directed
their search. On arriving here and
gaining admission the worst fears of the
husband We're realized. The recreant
wife was found in bed with her para
mour. This was good evidence upon
which to ground an action for divorce,
and Stielow returned to Milwaukee. The
fitting sequel to this frst-class sensation
remains to be told. On Friday night
last, gang of men, with faces blacken-
ed, went to the house of Larkey, routed
him out of bed, and, after a struggle.
secured and disrobed him, and covered
HIM with complete coat of tar and
feathers. After giving him twenty four
hours to get out of the vicinity, under
pain of future punishment, the regula-
tors quietly took their leave. The entire
affair has occasioned great excitement in
the neighborhood, and the final outcome
is not yet The details Of the tar and
feathering affair are hard to obtain, ow-
ing to the closed mouths of the regula-
tors and the secrecy which attended their
movements.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-04-01
GRATEFUL WOMEN.

None receive so much benefit. and
none are SO profoundly grateful and show
such an interest In recommending Hop
t tiers as women. 1t is the only remedy
peculiarly adapted to the many ills the
sex is almost universally subject to.
Chills aud fever, indigestion or deranged
liver, constant or periodical sick head
aches, weakness in the back or kidneys,
pain IN the shoulders and different parts
OF the body, feeling of lassitude and
dependency, are all readily removed by
these Bitters.