davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-01

About twenty-eight years ago, III the
month Of May, there arrived in Hob
sons Bay smaIlfore-and-aft schooner,
which may be called the Jeanette. She
came from New London. United Statesa
was deeply loaded, and carried beside,
heavy deck load OF timber. She
caused a good deal Of speculation for
the following reasons. She was only
sixty tons register, was loaded like III
barge, had had very stormy passage
of four months, and reached Melbourne
without loss Of any kind. The captain
was shrewd Yankee, who knew that
vessels OF this kind were in great
demand in Australia for the coast
ing trade, there being then but
few steamers there, He had brought
her out for the purpose Of selling her.
had made as much freightage out of her
as could be made, and knowing that
she was overloaded, he had, before
leaving New London, taken On board
barrel Of oil, which oil, when neces-
sary, had been sprinkled over the taft
frail. The huge waves ran after the
Jeanette, but not to hurt her. They
overlook her, glided gently under her,
and left her, to be followed by Others in
the same gentle manner. After being
can eight days wcnder" i'm Melbourne,
the Jeanette was sold to remain in the
country, and one Of her crew shipped
with the writer to return to England.
This man, himself skiIIful seaman,
used to say that the safe arrival on the
Jeanette in Hobson's Bay was entirely
due to the practice Of sprinkling Oil
upon the waters.
The following letter from Captain
Allison, steamship Loch awe, hAs been
addressed to Captain Mitchell. Dundee:
At the time the steamship Loch Awe
was lost lin the first week Of january,
there being 80 little prospect Of saving
our lives In the remaining boat,
occurred to me to try if a small az
tity Of oil would smooth the breakin,
sea and keep our frail craft as long
aHoat as possible. Accordingly, before
the boat was swung out, q three-galIon
can of oil was placed in her. After
abandoning the vessel and drifting BE-
fore wind and sea, on observing abreak-
ing sea approaching small portion Of
the Oil was poured On and always sue
ceeded in smoothing the broken tip Of
the sea before it reached the boat, Of
course the boat was proceeding at con
siderable rate through the water, which
allowed the oil to get to The approach
ing sea before it reached the boat.
til my opinion that il vessels rum
ming before breaking seawere to pour
ssmall quantity Of oil over the stern,
or have strong canvas Bag Hlled with
oakum and saturated with oil, suspend
ed over the stern or side Of the vessel
In such position that Il would occa-
sionally dip in the water. it would in
great measure keep the sea from break
ing on board and doing serious damage.
r have seen bags OF tho above descrip-
ton used Ia small vessels engaged ii
the fishing trade between Newfoundland
and Europe, and The fishermen VIII
spoke greatly IN favor Of oil being
uund a. hnnr, +hn unu Fwnvn T,vnnhrmrs
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-01
Starving hus Proud.

- - n -
Starving, na' rfouu.
az 0o.lesp0nden' 'e.ls 'nls saors
3.o1' 'AAs A.aAas' WIG = 'ne Saiil Or
nia ponanAa Alng' ana starving arllss'
Awo years q 20 ago superior attacne
OF tne onlsed Statss Legatlon at Paris
reia1eo 70 me an incident Wnlcn, now
evel' I PROMISED nos 70 MAKE use OF
Mnlie ne was u ONCE n my opinion
sne lame mas come Wnen may tell tne
ssoly' anu Il .'lncene wishes 10 90 q
nopio ao'ion sne WI lepuDilsn y. One
p'eAsau' Ssenins - sne autumn q 1919
1oneial Noyes caiisu ~ Mrs' MacKay 3
~ ,ne lazy = .no LOUISE soon uiscoVei-
= 1,'as 'no 'inls.e. ~aS nos IN ms
1s1r- e i'oap0 s.a'o = minu Nas-
uial sno lnquiieu 'no cause OF MS
appaAo-s sAuA0S'' "neieupon no Saiu %
ner.
=" 0oJ ~ appear uo"n0saSs az one
= 80 .1 Aoo''',ons' Dus sne
.ass = = ~ seas.! elo1D.su over .ne
aa~aAsa~ 49, -. i, ra1 aIu -.
s~sS = :. - -AOA =
ss - 80 ~. ~ a.o W p'ouo ~
m ,Tssps .s.ta - sA1ls n : - Wy = ass.S'4nce
..e~r-:ssas sI ~ = - - ..o.' Das -.
10 '1ss1 " ~ ~ . an a1'iSs VINO
Aas 80 DeoI aug = uispoSe y nel
pi0'uie'' anu ~ a''en'ion was caiieo
- 20 = 1e.,ol iooeiseu rom
nn'''o. e'a'ins sua. ~ was reared
'lo'o sne was starving 20 uea1n.
calieu ~ snelr apar1ments' ana tne
motner only consented to see me be-
cause q my ohcial position. The rooms
tney occupy are scantily furnished, and
the clothes they wear are threadbare
ana oirty. Inc hoor was covered with
canyases which, truth compels me to
say, are works OF inferior quality. The
two ladies positively refused to accept
any offer of assistance. No, no. said
the mother, 4 am an artist. There are
my works. They viii bring me money.
l will wait. God will protect us, and
we will never accept charity What
could I do9 Mrs. Noyes on several
occasions fixed up some nourishing
dishes, home style, and the doctors
wife took them to the poor woman,
saying ne had prescribed for them. But
now the mother refuses to accept any
more tuch prescriL lions. She has be-
come suspicious, and has ordered the
physician ont OF the house for insulting
her. / am troubled because I can do
nothing for these two ladies. They are
OF excellent family, Intelligent, but too
proud TO accept assistance IN any form
Whatever.
Mrs. Mackay listened and said moth
ing. General Noyes remarked after
ward that ne wondered at the time if
sne nao no nears But ne soon knew
wne1ner sne naa OF not. The very next
gay tnere came 70 the general private
note' written on deiicately perfumed
paper bearing silver crest, hand
nolding dagger pointed Upward, and
sne motto MANN Forti," and couched
- language as rnetoricaiiy fine as ever
wo"an wrose' small nos attempt TO
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-01
A MOVING TALE.
sThis house to let p


termed morning gown foated s'like q
meteor on the troubled air." as he rush
ed out before breakfast and wafer.
e. the truculent- looking bill on the front
of the house with four fat red waters
The milkman across the way stared; the
neighbor's servant-maid paused in hel
occupation of flirting dust into the
corners Of the area and then out again;
the man who was yelling, "Bananas
eight for quarter r. stopped short, as
it he, too, contemplated change 81
residence. In short, it made a small
sensation in the neighborhood, and SEN
sations, as We all know, widen indef-
nitely.
While Mr.. Bayberry went back into
the house with an air Of one who has
not lived in vain.
'Therel" said he. "Pve put q bill up r.
'I'm glad of it." said Mrs. Bayberry,
! q watery- eyed little woman, with blue
ribbons in her hair and blue nose to
correspond; "for, between obstreperous
servant girls. and everlasting plumbers
bills, and baby's teeth, and your Aunt
Miriam coming every little while to stay
c month, I'm completely worn out and
tired of housekeeping. 1t viii be like
new lease of life to board for q little
while."
"Humph r. said Mr.. Bayberry. "rm
not SO sure Of that. But the bill is up,
anyhow, and the next thing is to get the
old place rented and off our hands"
And with the striking of ten (the
house, as mentioned In the fine print OF
the ITO Let" was visible between the
hours Of ten and two), there set in q
solid phalanx Of house-hunters of all
varieties, from the resolute old woman,
with the market basket and tow-colored
iront, to the newIy-married young
woman, who seemed to regard this two
sto-y brick mansion very much as she
had just left off regarding her doll.
house.
At first Mrs. Bayberry endeayored te
treat the house-hunters politely, but she
soon discovered that eelf-defense re-
quired different method of treatment,
and when Mrs. Toxley said that the
cellar smelled like an old vault, and
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-01


RecolleetIons Of the Dead Young Nobieman
as Told ps the Cavalry omcer' General
m.;,a. 81, a. r;...:.:
J, ! rsana~.s - "a Aras;,, ~ , ~ sfs !. u. !.
ana wa. to,d +, h;r, a. ta,,ar.;vs. -
onlar storv ahont I, az lata T,ora 4 y r.ro,, Z m
5;sb. .syon mav ~ ,,a aw.~a ss;d -
tbat cavend;sb wos i, IN A~rnv - q tba ~,
Potomac I 1890 ord + erte,ta;ned t;,o
for a while. He came 70 this countrv
with his brother. Lord Harrington. now
the MARQUIS Of Harrington. and with
Sir John Rose. / met them in the
following peculiar way. When Nc
Clellan's army eyacuated the penin-
suIa I covered the embarkation with
my. cavalry, and was the last OH
Ger to get on the steamer. Hsy-
ing been i'll. I lost nv senses.
when got on the steamer and knew
nothing more till / found myself at the
house Of General WadsWorth at Wash
ington. AS soon as I was able to get
out / made ready to find the army
again, which was then at Antietam
battlefield. But before I started II
went into General Ingalls, Office on
Pennsylvania avenue, he being the
chief quartermaster Of General Nc
Clelland, and he and Nesmith. OF Ore
gon, and Colonel Sawtelle and myself
sat down to play game Of poker. It
was a pretty long game, and consecu-
lively. ingalls, and Nesmith were frozen
out, and the game was left to Saw
telle and me, and I won all the
money. Sawtelle then said: Now,
Ayerill. I have no more money. but
ingalls, has plenty Of wine and good stuff
here, and l will stake you basket of
champagne on another round / won
again and the champagne was mine,
Then thew mt mn some Chateau Mar
oeaur and won that Said {:
sGentlemen. If Won think I am poinr to
leave this stnff hare Won are mistaken
+ an, oo;n0 to carry Il mn 10 tha army
with me-
&C. -, st.~toa ~ naxt a. 7
- ,sasea - aa.ro - - :
staff M ofsicers with ~ i ana Il ;ttool ~ III ii al
d.rto - - uo~va,,s 1a~rv a. .hav.v
.s... raa,;shaoa .oo;na -r;th !.
ganaral,s 81 ;ns;gn;a ;ntrodncad them
soIno. T.or5s r.ran,5;s,, and uart;nr
- - : .nd i w;th than, 80 Posa ~
.~o..- :, 60 b.n;, .n,sroa nono-
~ r;rht hsfora hs;nr hsra1v oon
~ -.l..as,. N - - -
'.ss .asssse =. ~ s ' ., IN ~
- !: - - - Iii - -. - 60 -
~. ~. e.'. - ~ ~ -
- - - 49, ~ - s.r,a u;s ,,sa-
hrotSas ua-t;as.an - .a,aath;,~. @
one~ th;rtv raers IA Whan No 30
III a. Rar1;r 4 Ma~vIand to end ~
a,n,r tho.o to,,ows at;I, ront aIonr
w;t, ns .nd VIC csr,a - : sms1I borso
i tba - roadside stand;nc ratbe. = i ,''s :
hill which had but ono had IN "a and
w.s ;nbab;tad ~ NOR woman W.
ooncluaad = stor : tbsra fo- tba n;rht
~ thasa rorrr ,orda 1ar dana - i, !
g. a. % a;th - sta = - aea,.s,;s = ~
I and ;ns;stad ~ - ~ ~ taL;r1 ~ a. bsa 7
tbsn M ~ III i snnn,;aa a,d ~ soua q III
hov. Pa hnntaa FL = ~ na;uht,ar ~
bood ~ Tbav nrolablv tbonobt tbat an
American ofs,car lived inst a. ! + Ala that
dav ON the resulta Of INV noker game
We had cbamnaona and ;ca and tban
Maroeaux and pork 5 and beans The
next day General Mcclellan rode past
aud called ont to me: How are you.
Avar;ll, Glad 70 $40 Won bocL, srson
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-06-01

"A &25, 900 piano, Of unparalleled
plenaor, was the Prince Or Wales weas
ainG present to hia brother Leopold.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-22

Can man reach and pass the age of
100 years? is question concerning
which psychologists have different opin-
ions. Button was the first one In France
to raise the question of the extreme
limit of human life. In his opinion,
man, becoming adult at Is, ought to live
six times that age, or to 96 years. Hav-
ing been called upon to account for the
phenomenal ages attributed by the BIZ
BILE to the patriarchs, me risked the fol-
lowing as en- explanation: NtE
I Before the flood the earth was less
solid, less compact than it il now. The
law of gravitation had acted for only o
little time; the productions of the globe
had less consistency, and the body of
man, being more supple, was more sus-
ceptible Of extensions. Being able to
grow for a longer time it Should, in
consequence, live for longer time than
now" M ARR
The German, Hensler, had suggested
on the same point that the ancients did
not divide time as We do. Previous to
the age of Abraham, the year, among
some people Of the East, was only three
months, or a season so that they had a
year of spring, one of summer, one Of
fall and one of winter. The year was
extended so as to consist of eight
months, after Abraham, and of twelve
months after Joseph. Voltaire rejected
the longevity assigned to the patriarchs
OF the Bible, but accepted without
question the stories of the great ages at
tanned by some men in India, where, he
says, lit is not rare to see old men of
100 years" The eminent French ply
siologist, Flourens, fixing the complete
development of man at 20 years, teach
es that he should live five times what
it takes him to become an adult. Ac-
cording to this author, the moment of a
complete development may be recogniz-
ed by the fact of the junction of the
bones with their apophyses. This juno
ton takes place in horses at five years,
and the horse does not live beyond %
years; with the OK ut years, and it
does not live over 20 years; with the
cat at Is months, and that animal rare
~ lives over 10 years. When it is
effected at 20 years, he only exception
ally lives beyond 100 years. The same
Psychologist admits, however, that hui
man life may be exceptionally prolong-
ed under certain conditions of comfort,
sobriety, freedom from care, regularity
of habits, and observance of the rules
of hygiene; and he terminates his inter
esting study of the last point de la
lOngeUite humane with the aphorism,
Man kills himself rather than dies
Popular Science MOnthly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-22
Artemus Wards Unconscious Joke.

The following story is told of Artemus
Ward: When he was a boy he was fond
of playing cards, an amusement he was
obliged to indulge in surreptitiously, as
his good mother did not approve OF it.
One day as he was deep in a game, sup
posing his mother was absent, he heard
some one approaching the door and inn
mediately gathered up the cards and
thrust them into the pocket of coat
hanging against the wall, which be sup
posed to be his own. A dreadful mis-
take on his part, for it belonged to the
minister, who was staying there for a
while. The next Sunday there was a
baptism in the lake at which this min
lister ofiiciated in the same coat As he
entered the pond, the water bore up the
skirts of the coat, reversed the pockets,
and the entire pack of cards fioated out
and covered the water for quite space,
much to the horror of all good people
present and the confusion of the I'M
fortunate divine, who saw himself
wading through an array Of jacks, kings
and aces, dreadful to contemplate. 1t
is said that the youthful Artemus, who
was Immediately suspected, was treated
to the punishment which his escapade
deserved from the hand Of his maternal
relative.-BOSto3t Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-22
MISUNDERSTANDING.

The arrest OF over 100 women in q
little district of Hungary, charged with
poisoning their husbands, and the con-
viction of one third of the number, is
startling, but not without a parallel in
history. In the seventeenth century an
old fortune-teller in Italy carried on the
business of selling poisons to such an
extent that the attention of the authori-
ties was attracted TO her place. and it
was discovered that the poisons were
supplied to young married women who
were DESTROYS of getting rid of their
husbands. The courts in those days
we're little better than Judge Lynch's
tribunals, so that it was impossible to
say whether their Judgments were well
founded, but dozen or more women
were hanged, and scores of others were
whipped through the streets. About
the same time there was a similar
outbreak of poisoning in France, which
was not controlled until over 100 prison
ers, chiefly women, had been sent to the
stake or gallows. Early in the eigh-
teenth century woman in Naples car
ried on a large trade IN poisons, and is
supposed to have been concerned in
bringing about the deaths of over 600
persons. She was tortured TO confess
sion, and then strangled. In every in
stance of wholesale poisoning. such as
that reported from Hungary, there has
been found some seller of poisons re-
sponsible alike for supplying the means
and the suggestion of murder. The
poisons used were always slow-acting,
frequently administered, and 80 gradual
ly undermined the health of the victims
that their death excited no suspicion
until the aggregate grew 80 large as to
cause investigation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-22

~LoR missus," said an old darky, Swhat
mex you pay money fur to send de chile TO
SCHOOL, / got one smart boy, Jonas, but
larns him myself" But, Aunt Charlotte, "
replied the lady, show can you teach the
child when you don't know one letter from
anotherg" How / teach him." said the
woman Il lis mex him TEX de book an set
down on de fio, an den l say, Jonas, you
TEX we eye from dat book, much less leggo
him an | skins YOU aliyep
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-22

AUSTIN, Texas. February 20, 1881.
To Mr.. J. W. Graham. Druggist;
Dea,. ss-My acute form OF Bronchitis
and WIS of one and half years duration. employed
the best medical aid possible, but failed rapidly, until
the doctors said would de-that my was incur
able. Thrown upon my own resources. got a bottle
of DR. wM.HAILs BAISAM FOR THE LUNGS. and
IN hours felt decided relief In three days the
cough almost disappeared. Now that my chances OF
hfe are good for many years. earnestly soommend
the above to every sufferer Of throat lung disease.
ll G. q. IATHROP.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-22

On. r. v. PEacE's " Golden Medical Discev-
cry" cures every kind of humor, from the com
mon pimple or eruption TO the worst scrofula.
Four to ak bottles cure salt rheum or letter.
One TO FIVE bottles cure the worst kind of
pimples on the face.
Two to four bottles clear the system Of boIs,
carbuncles and sores
FIVE to eight bottles euro corrupt OF running
ulcers and the worst scrofulA. ff,.t
By druggists, and in half dozen and dozen
lots at great discount T ftr .,y
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-22

FColman's Rural World. St. Louis, July.

tColman's Rural World ST. Louis, July, 1897
We have known this remedy for twenty
five years, and have had occasion TO use it
many times. For cramps in the bowels or
colicky pains we know of no remedy that
equals it, and the same may be said of eN;-
ternal application, in the case of inaamma-
tions, sprains or other painful swellings.
Indeed it is an article that ought to be found
in every household, and the specific instruc-
tions, that accompany every bottle, kept
where they can always be found The manu-
facturers are, we know, of the very best
men in their community, and their state
ments perfectly reliable.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-22
Not Large Enough.

In response to an inquiry for court
plaster Detroit druggist handed out a
piece about six inches square and Asked
the boy if he thought that would do.
Il dunno" was the doubtful reply.
"Who is it for?"
"For father
Didn't he say how large piece?"
"No; but L know that isn't half
enough. Ma hit him with the whole
side of the wash-board at once, and that
won't begin to cover the clip"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-22
Suddenly Weakened.

Il suffered with rheumatism Of the back
and hip for number of years" said MIR.
Thomas Morgan, Superintendent of Streets.
Il was waited on by physicians, but they
gave me no permanent relief, and resolved
to try st. Jacobs Oil. My rheumatism
weakened at the first attack of its great en-
envy, ST. Jacobs Oil, and soon L was well.
Cincinnati Times Star
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-22

DIR. WINCHETL's TEETIING SYRUP is Just
the medicine for mothers TO have in the
house for the children. 1t will cure colds,
coughs, sore throat and regulate the bowels.
Do not fail to give it a trial, you will he
pleased with is charming effect Sold by all
druggistS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-22
Germs! COrns!

Tender corns, painful corns, soft corns,
bleeding corns, hard corns, corns Of
all kinds and Of all sizes are alike re-
moved in few days by the use of PUT
MANS FAMILIES Corn EXTRACTOR. Never fails
to cure, never causes pain, never leaves deep
spots that are more annoying than the original
discomfort. Give Putnam's Painless Coru Ex-
tractor a trial. Beware OF substitutes. Sold by
Druggists everywhere. Wholesale, Lord,
Stoutenburgh & Co., Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-22

FATHER scolds his son for his numerous
youthful errors. Really, father, you were
once young. Did you never frolcg"
Never said the father, with melancholy
sigh; when | WAS young I had no money,
and when l became rich it was too late. =
Paris paper
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-22

COMMON COLDS NEGLECTED cause one
half the deaths. Consumption turks in every
cough, often using AZ mask the ruddy cheek
and sparkling eye till its deadly seeds are
deeply planted in the system. EuERT's
EXTRACT OF TAR AND WILD CHERRY Will
surely cure colds, coughs Group, catarrh,
bronchial complaints, and ward OFT consump.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-22
Conditions of Longevity.

Nature will allow man to live long and be
happy on condition that her laws of life and
health are obeyed Keep the blood pure,
keep the bowels regular, keep the kidneys
strong keep the mind clear. These are her
four chief commands DR. Guysott's Yellow
Dock and Sarsaparilla is great help III main
tanning these conditions Ask your druggist
to get it for you
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-22

DR- X v. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y; Three
months ago was broken out with large ulcers
and sores On my body, limbs and face. l pro-
cured your "Golden Medical Discovery" and
" Purgative Pellets" aud have taken six bottles
and to-day am IN good health, all those ugly
ulcers having healed and left my skin IN nat
that could not be cured. Although can but
poorly express my gratitude to you, yet there
Is . drop Of JOY In every word l write. Yours
truly, JANIS o. BELLS, Pennington, N. j.
Discovery" sold by druggists
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-22

what is man Of full habits?" asked an
Austin lady of her husband, who is one Of
the most intelligent gentlemen in the city
Il don't know" was the reply, but | sup
pose man of full habits is one who is in the
habit of getting full "-IerGs SiflilYnS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-22

ONE of the worst bores in Austin said TO
Gilhooly: You always look happy when
meet your" Il am always happy when
meet you, because you are always going in
overtake me that l get the blues -Teras
Strings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-22

ASK your physician and he will tell you
that for all the elements which give health,
strength and vigor TO the system there IL
nothing better than pure malt Only the
purest malt is used In the preparation Of
Hops and Malt BitterS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-22

erty of Tennessee to whisky and dogs, and
the people have become 80 stirred up on the
matter that public opinion Is now largely in
favor of the total abolition Of doga-Fhna-
CelDhia Netos
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-22
Heiuvenated.


72 PERU STREET, !
ISD1ANAPoIIs Ind, July s, ISL I
II. II. WARNER Il Co.: lSirs-For twenty
years / have been afflicted with liver com
plant / tried various remedies, but re
ceived no benefit until commenced the use
of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, which
gave me permanent relief.
EDWIN A CASTOR.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-22

THE toothpick boot is going out of fashion,
tits said But the broad, easy swinging boot
worn by vigorous men of about 80, with
manageable daughters, will never go out of
fashion, young man, never. Keep out of its
reach-Neso Hdyen Register.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-09-22

NOTHING like it" So remarked one of our
most successful physicians the other day,
speaking of Hops and Malt Bitters. ut has
completely cured one Of the most obstinate
cases of dyspepsia ever brought to my
notice