davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-10

THURSDAY EVENING, AUG. 10, 1882,
SWEETHEART.

SWEETHEART.
Their. Is a little bird that sings
Sweetheart.
I know moi what his name may De;
1 only know lis notes please Inc
As loud he sings, and thus sings he
"Swectheart"
I've heard him sing on soft spring days
Sweetheart"
And when the sky was dark above,
And wintry winds had stripped the grove,
He still poured forth those words OF love-
"Sweethcart:
Aud like that bird my hcaIt TOO, sings
"Sweetheart!' -
When heaven Is dark, or bright, Or blue,
When trees are bare Or leaves are new,
1t thus sings on, and sings TO you
"Sweetheart
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-10
LiEe's q COnundruln.

When judiciously used, Burdock Blood Bit
tcrs are In themselves u remedy, tor :ll the
evils arising from impurities OF the blood,
whtcn never fail to make the patient long
lived and happy. Price 81. For sale ut Ii. H.
Cochran's 'trug store, lS7 North Queen street,
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-10

For DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com plaint, you
haye printed guarantee on every bottle of
ShflOh's VitiiiZer. 1t never fails TO cure. For
sale ut Coc!llan's drug store, l37 North Queen
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-10
PARKER'S GINGER Tonic,

Ii you arc wasting away with Consumption,
Age, Or any disease Or weakness, you will find
the Tonic Il HIGHLY INVlGOsATING MED
ICINE THAT NEVER JETONICATES.
None genuine without signature of HIsCox
s. Co. &c. and 81 sizes ~ dealers in drugs.
Large saving by buying 81 size. aplG-eod cow
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-10

"HACKNETACK,' a lasting and fragrant ,;er-
iuine. Price p and 80 cents. For sale at COcIl.
rams drug store. I37 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-10

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle Of
Shiloh Catarrh Remedy. Price 30 cents. Fol
sale ut Cochran's drug store, l37 North Queen
street. .------.------.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-10

l,@0 prize. :.........-...-. fllIt+
Whole tickets. - ha,f iI':t>s'te. 81 "a tickets
$50; 50 tickets, ti's.
Kelnit Money i:aHk DI..:. in Letter, G
| send by Express. DON'T SEND ET isEI,iS-
| TERED LETTER OR PO~TDGFICE ORDER.
Orders of 81 and upward. by Express, cti,; b.
sent at our expense. A,:'!rr5s al nr-itrs tn Il.
| N. I;SbAIsDMAN, COuricr-1O:rn;.l i;iiisiing
| louisville Ny, oi Il. a.. ::oAHDA.S,
800 BrOa.iwav. EeS York t.!,'-ruIhS2&v
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-10
ron SALE.
l.7oE SALE.
< SlNIIURSE Pow EH ENGINE iil good
order tor sale cheap.
APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.

Z ssSRSE, BUGGY AND HAINEsS FOR
/ s,,le.-The Horse used by tho late Jacob
ii. Long for driving, and buggy and Harness,
are offered ut private sale. They cln be seen
at George liartman'S Livery Stable. West
Orange street Lancaster. The horse Will be
ssid separately, ii desired. For terms apply
to MARY T.. CAMERON,
Jly2t-1lu No. Ii North Queen Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-10

Harrisburg Express, west, at $40 p. III , has
direct connections (witiOu: change OF c:trs) tf.
Columbia and York.
Fast Line, west, on SuH;'gy. when i;.s,gc,t,
will stop at Downing gtOwn, t.aItca"iiir iarScs-
burg, Mount ;Oy, s.lizailc: utCWn 1nd s;i,ldie-
town.
Day Express, Fast Line, News EXPRESS siaii
Train, No. ], W estern Express and Pacific TX
press run daily.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-10

Hanover accommodation west, connecting
ut Lancaster with Niagara, Express ut ic:IJ,
will run through tn Hanover ,i:,iiy, except
Sunday.
Frederick Accommodation, west, connecting
1T Lancaster wis! Fast Line, west, q; 30 will
run GGrOUi.! Il, s.ct.crir::.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-10
S2'3CHS.
: ESC:EASE YOUR CAPITAL.
WHEAT STOCKS,
$40. $40, $50. SlOO.

Investors OF small and medium a!nnIuis in
Grain Provisions and Stocks as tally pro-
tccic,l as most Cxtcn sive and influential opera.
tors. our successful fully tried. old est tab.
lishcti plan. Try 1T. Reports sent weekly,
dividends paid monthly. send at once fcrex.
pIanatory circulars :tus past record, FREE.
DividenGs paid during past thirteen m9ntiS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-10

| (NIAL AND CE.s1EHT.
| ~ Pure Lykens Valley aHd otler kind O
Coal tor all purposes well cleaned.
Best Brand ROsen,!alc Cement at reduce,
prices. Also Limestone screenings for walk
and drives; guarantee satisfaction.
Hay and Straw by the bale or ton.
Yard and Office {: Harrisburg, pike.
General Office: 3015 East Chestnut Street.
KAUFMAN, KELLER & co.
apr;-IWt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-10
IbEADlNts q COLUMBIA R.K.
.KEANGEMEST OF PASSENGER TRAINS
MONDAY, MAY I'D, IsS..

from Philadelphia, Pottsviilc, Harrisburg, AL.
!.ntown and New York, via Bound Brook
isOute.
At Columbia with trains to and from Ork,
Hanover, Gettysburg, Frederick aud Balti.
more. 4. ii. WILSON. Supt.
DENNSNL Lf!iSla EtsLE;tID-S SEW
Il SCHEDULE-GD sad after MONDAY,
JULY 18th, 1884, Trains On the FGnnsyi-
v.:nin Railroad viii :.rriTc at ana leave tie
bancaS;" AMI Ph' iaLCi!.,i:. sie;,otS:.,s :OIlows
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-10

On This fund SGG.1l per share. Address
FLEMMING & MERRIAM,
III and 1i3 LASALLE ST., CHICAGO, Ill.
.o-We want 4 local agent in every town.
Excellent Inducements. GOot. pay to It re-
sDon-iGle, entcrpr:aing man. " rite for Il rms.
ju3iyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-10
rRAHELrB .,.=.
ANCAsTEk AMI a,i,,..Es.,,sE *.

HVDLCMBlA j. ftDIsT DEPOSlT RAIL
~ Road TIME TABLE
Trains now run regularly on the Columbia
& Port Deposit Railroad on tho following
time:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-29
GREAT GERM DESTROY Err.
DARBY'S
Prophylactic Fluid !

Cholera di'siphtod,
Ship fever prevented by
IT. use.
In cases of death in the
house, IL should al.
ways be used about
the corpse-it will
prevent any unpless.
ant emell, An anti
dote for amin nj or veg
etable poisons, stings,
&c.
Dangerous eilluyias Of
slck rooms and hospit.
ais removed by its use
Yellow fever eradicated.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-29
CHAPTER X.

Lucy had been i'll for fortnight; and
more than once the doctor had looked so
grave, and had shaken his head 80 omin-
ously, that all feared she would not re-
cover She herself did not expect to do
so, and had asked TO be buried on the
Grand Bey. Few were the words she
spoke during this illness, but once day
when Philip returned from seeing him she
asked how Hugh Richmond was He,
too, was suffering from what he had un-
dergone on that terrible night, and very
anxious she would have been on his ac-
count had she not always received areas
surfing reply. "rhank God" said she,
more than once, "thank God that you can
tell me that he is nearly WE'LL If he had
been really i'll after that night l never
could have been happy again, for II was
my fault that he was there; he came back
to help me when he was safely of the ia
land. In every way have been fatal to
him.
Nonsense, Lucy; he is al right" said
Lettcej but as she spoke she did not look
so cheerful az she might have done, only
Lucy's head was turned away and she did
not see her
st last Lucy was well enough Y be car
red on deck, and from that day she raj
lied. Nevertheless, she was intensely
weak, and could neither read, nor speak,
| aor do anything nut breathe in the balmy
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-29
Organized July lith 1877, Under the Laws 0
the state Of Illinois. Copyrighted July
0, 1877, Under Act of Congress.
OFFICERS:
EXECUTIVE CoMMITTEE.
BOARD OF MANAGERS:

William Stratton, OF Stratton & Bird Wholesale
grocers; Paul G. Schulz, wholesale and retail drnp
gisti Hazen Leighton, commission merchant; j az
> McGahey, lumber dealer; j. j Gordon, pbvs.
iclan; j, A. GUldstine, of GoldHine 4 Rusenwater
wholesale and retail dry goods, etc VIM F pitch.
or, general agent; Henry b. Ellis, city printer and
book binder; CheHley Haynes, Cooner; Jno O.
White, assistant secretary and solicitor; Albert
Lewis, dealer in -four and grain; f. Bross, presi.
dent Alexander County Bank g. W. UendrirLs
contractor and builder; Gyms Close, renep al
agent; Thomas Lewis, secretary and attorney at
law; l.. s. Thomas, broom manufacturer: W. +
Russell, contractor and builder G. r. Rudd
agent &. 50. L, AN. o. RAILROAD Moses Phillips car
ponter; II A. Chumbley, contractor, Cairo, Ills.
Rev D. Spencer, Clergyman, 81 Leuis Mo; j. ri
Bethnne, circuit clerk, Mississippi county Charles
ION, i NO.; -, II Moore LAWYER, Commerce, Mo;
larry, physician, Fulton, XIV. VIM RYAN farmer
A MarrVh hy, a. stei9baGh manufacturer Of sad
to superintendent G. ST. l.. e. N o. railroad lack.
s3n, Tenn; j; ms s. Robertson, physician, White
Bolivar, Tenn VIM. L. Walker, "pixio Adver'
Using Agena," Holly surincs. Miss
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-29
Fellows Hvpophosphites.

If a combination Of Hypophosphites, originated
by me In Canada while under the prOCess Of pumO-
nary consumption. and which has since been EN-
ployed by the medical profession throughout Amer.
ca ond England with Unprecedented success
1t contains the elements es entisl 10 the animal
organization, the oxidi2ing agents and tonics,
In combination with the stimulating agent phos-
phogus, possessing the merit Of being slightly aka
line, and is dispensed in the convenient and palat
able form Of syrup,
IT, effects are uSla ly visible within twenty.four
hours and are marked by q stimulation Of the appe.
tite, the digestion aud assimilation, entering d..
recy into the circulation 1t tonss the nerves and
mueccs; eXerts healthy action Of the so crctions
neither disturbs the stomach norinjures the system
under prolonged use, and may be discontinued at
any time without inconvenience,
In word itpossesses the slimulants to arouse
the strength, the tOnics to retain it, and merit OF
high degree. Very respectfully,
JAMES /. FELLOWS.
e1y@ De not be deceived by remedies bearing a
similar name; no other prepa alton Is substitute
for this, Under any circumstances,
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-29
A POSSIBLE RIVAL TO cINcAoNA.

During the last two or three years bark
containing quinine and quinidine has been
obtained from Columbia In enormous guam
titles. The botanical source Of this bark,
which is known in commerce under the
name of cuprea cinchona, on account of its
peculiar coppery tint, has hitherto been a
mystery. NJ. Triana, the well. known
quinologist, has recently succeeded in
Pharmaceutical Journal for April 22d,
that it is derived in great measure from
two species of thenearly allied genusremijia,
none of the members of which were pre-
viously known to contain quiaine. Several
species of remijia have leaves resembling
those of the true cinchonas, and of these
NJ. Triana has determined that r. Publ.
Gamma, Wedd., and R. pedunculata
karsten, certainly yield cuprea bark, the
former being the species which contains
the alkaloid cinchona mine recently dis.
covered by M. Arnaud. 1t appears prob.
able that other species also yield the
cuprea oinchona of commerce, but definite
information on this point is still want
ing. The value Of this bark has led, &C.
cording to M. Triana, to great devastation
of the forests in which the trees grow,
and has produced a financial stagnation,
business being neglected in order to fol.
low the more profitable occupation of col.
lecting the bark. The tree is likely to
prove valuable for cultivation in countries
where malarial fever abounds, since it
grows at an elevation of 200 200 meters
above the sea, at which even red cinchona
bark will not flourish. But still more
formidable rival to cinchona is occupying
public attention. f. S. Maumene, a dis.
tinguished French chemist, has definitely
announced verbally that he has succeeded
in making quinine artifcially, that is to
say, without having recourse to the natural
bark. He does not wish to announce the
details of his process just yet, as he does
not consider them perfect; but he has de-
posted sealed packet containing an
account of them with the Secretary of
the French Academy of Sciences. NJ.
Maumene's announcement is clear and
distinct, and his reputation as a
philosopher is too high for him to imperil
it by premature or ill.considered state
ment. II M. Maumene has succeeded in
making artificial quinine at cheaper rate
than by extracting it from bark, he has
both fame and fortune before him and the
Peruvian bark plantations of South Amer.
lea, India, Ceylon and Java, whether ma.
tural or artificial, may be cut down for
firewOod. If, on the contrary, he can only
produce it at a dearer rate, ne will have
achieved result that will hand down his
name to posterity as the first chemist who
has succeeded in the artificial formation of
a vegetable alkaloid,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-29
BLEACHING A BLACK WOMAN.

There is colored lady in this city who,
after having been for some time under a
peculiar medical treatment, is gradually,
from the effects of the drug administered,
being changed to white. The physician
having charge of the case was found, and
after some hesitation volunteered to accom-
pany the reporter to see his patient. The
lady is the wife Of q mulatto man, at one
time photographer in the city, but now
keeping a stationery store, and both are
well known. Mrs. Ball was born in Fred
erieksburg Va, and is at present about
81 years old. Three years ago, after suffer
ing about seventeen years with ans ovarian
tumor, she called on the doctor. Upon
examination he found that to remove it in
the usual way would sacrifice life. The
only course, in his opinion, was to follow a
meth cd of treatment that would give relief
from the intense physical suffering which
the woman would experience. With
this in view he began the admin
istration OF certain drug, the
name of which he withholds for the pres-
ent until he has completed the study OF the
case and is ready TO give the facts In de-
tail, with theories and deductions, to the
medical profession and through them to the
public. Shortly after the treatment was
begun ne noticed white blotches appearing
upon the akin, which gradually enlarged
and extended over the face, body and
limbs. Just at this time, too, the woman
began experiencing relief from her excrqoi-
ating pains, and from that day to this has
improved in health, until she is now better
than for twenty-five yoars. As though in
progress with her health the blotches IN
creased in size until one-half Of her body
is as white as the purest Caucasion. She
was originally very dark mulatto. The
portions of her skin still retaining their
original color are cold and clammy, while
the whitened parts are warm and animated.
This change has been very slow, as it has
been going on for nearly three years, and
the transformation is only half completed.
cincinnati Enquirer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-29
TIE FASHIONS.

All Italian bonnet braids are OF deep
! yellow tint.
The feur-de-Ii lis is favorite design upon
cream-colored sateens.
A pretty new style of overskirt has the
front laid in kits, shortening toward tne
eide.
Amber combs with mounted carved balls
and necklaces of the same are very fssn-
ionable.
Parisian diamond buckles are extensively
worn upon the dainty little Spanish sandals
and Beatrice shoes.
Small shoulder cap:s are slashed open on
the shoulders and trimmed with bows OF
ribbon and long ends.
Esthetic coachmen and footmen wear
button-hole bouquets of pale yellow JON
quils and scarlet tulip blossoms.
Some of the new spring walking-coats OF
black velvet or satin have high fiaring col
lara, closely covered with large jet beads.
The brims of the wide hats are trimmed
with lace and ribbon, gracefully held by
pins with ornamented heads, either OF
beads or gold.
Jackets of very narrow stripes are worn
with black skirts in the streets by ladies
fresh from London fogs. They are made
tight and short.
Some of the new bonnets of lace straw
are wonderfully delicate and airy, and are
studded on the brims with mock ruby,
pearl, opal, or large jet beads.
The new ficelle lace, which&has suddenly
become so popular, is made of cream white
or pale yellow linen threads, and is used to
garnish dresses and wraps'as well as bon
nets and round hats.
Dress skirts are wider, measuring two
and two and one half yards around the
bottom, but the draperies are very bouffsnt.
and crinoline and stiff muslin are placed
under them over the skirt.
That damasse silks have lost their former
glory is proved by the fact that merchants
have placed quantities of very handsome
patterns upon the bargain counter,
marked at uniform price of 81 yard.
The substitute for the basque with which
economical ladies wear ont their old Dress
skirts is the polonaise, with side drapery
arranged in festoons, and the back drapery
hanging nearly TO the hem of the skirt.
A new cloak meant for summer use is
composed of row upon row of lace cover.
Ing cashmere cut III uOlInan shape. Inc
only trimming is graduated series Of rows
of fringe set IN the center of the back and
down the front.
Handsome Biarritz gloves of very fine
undressed kid, to be worn with full dress,
have wide satin bands at the tops deli
cately embroidered in tiny clusters of rose.
buds, or painted with monogram or crest
in gold or silver
Medieval crosses are much worn by
young ladies. They are carried suspended
to silver chain long enough to go around-
the neck, and then hang over the left
shoulder, just as the Alsatian peasant girl
wears her handkerchief.
The esthetic flowers lilies and sun.
flowers-have been artistically reproduced
for jewelry. The sunfower is made OF
gold, with a heart of very dark topaz,
while the lily is placed in silver, with a
pearl to represent dewdrop.
Horse-hair bustles appear in some of the
new French dresses, but not in those OF
the best makers and the fashion maga.
zine chiefly representing the worst Ameri-
can dressmakers has brought out series OF
plates in which all the figures wear hoop
skirts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-29

He DIDS'T FORGET IT.-The Detroit
Free Pres relates the following story of
domestic management A Nashville hus-
bard was sitting in his store the other day
when letter in familiar handwriting was
handed in to him. 1t was from his wife,
whom he had left at home that morning
with every assurance Of her affection and
devotion. But the very frat sentence
startled him, and as he read on the most
horrible suspicious seized him. 81 sm
forced to tell you something that / know
will trouble you, but it is my duty to do
30. am determined you shall know it,
let the result be what it may. ] have
known for a week that this trial was COM
ing, but kept it to myself until to-day,
when it has reached crisis, and cannot
keep it any longer. You must Tot CEN
sure me. too harshly, for you must reap the
results az well as myself. / do hope it
won't crush you. The flour ia all out.
Please send me come this afternoon. |
thought by this method you would not
forget it." She was right He didn't.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-29
AIDS FOR DEAF PERSONS,

In store window in Broadway, where a
dazzling collection of spectacles, a variety
OF ear trumpets and several dozen of opera
glasses are displayed, number of ordinary.
looking canes and common place-looking
umbrella stand in the corner. A placard
affixed to one of the canes designates it as
umbrella conveys the information that with
the assistance of the acoustic umbrella a
deaf person can hear conversation, when
the person speaking is at distance. A
second inspection of tn, canes after read
ing the placards discloses the fact that they
consist of bamboo sticks with vanished
black metal top and veay small horizontal
piece for a handle.
A salesman in the store exhibited cane
to q reporter, and twisting it in his hand
disclosed row of holes encircling the black
metal. Placing the small horizontal piece
in his ear, in the easy and natural way that
some men put the handle of cane in the
mouth, he assured the reporter that his
voice was so loud that he could scarcely
endure it. He then showed small aper-
ture through the horizontal handle.
This connected with an ear-trumpet inge-
niously arranged in the top piece of the
cane. The reporter then held the handle
of the cane to his ear. 1t sounded as sea
shell would. When the salesman spoke
his voice was increased several times in
volume. The chief value of the invention
lies in the fact that the cane or umbrella
may be used without betraying the fact OF
the owners deafness.
1t is wonderful, continued the clerk,
how much people dislike to admit that
their hearing is defective. They come in
and ask to look at ear.trumpets for friends.
We know that they want them for them
selves. People who are hard of hearing
are just as numerous as people who are
near. sighted. If the wish to ignore deaf.
ness was not so pronounced, ear-trumpets
would be as common as spectacles.
"We have sold thousands OF these,
continued the storekeeper, showing a min
iature silver ear.trumpet calculated to fiji
inside the ear. They are popular be-
cause they can be used without exciting
remark"
Another miniature ear-trumpst was
shown, made from two metals, the union ol
which produced electricity intended to
have vivifying influence on dead and
dying nerves. These appliances for the
relief of deafness are all costly. New
York Tribune.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-29

The rock in which were placed the
charges of dynam te that were fred by the
Queen Of Greece at the Corinth Canal cere-
mony fortnight ago was the same in
which the Roman Emperor Nero began the
work of cutting Corinth Canal in the first
Christian century. Other parts of the
canal ceremony were carried out as an
nounced beforehand. The event was ia
vored with brilliant weather.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-29
A wIFE's BLAST ON TOBACCO.

He sits in a corner from morning to night
'Tis smoke, chew, smoke
He rises at dawn his pipe to light.
Goes putting and chewing with all his might
To smoke, chew, smoke
The quid goes in when the pipe goes out
'Tis chew, chew, chew
Now cloud Of smoke goes up from his throat,
Then his mouth sends constant stream afloat
lis chew, chew, chew
he sits all day in smoke or fog
Tls puff puff, puff
He growl5 at his wife, the cat and the dog,
He covers with filth the carpet and rug,
And his only answer when give him jog.
Is puff, puff, puff
The house all DER, from end to end,
Is smoke, smoke smoke
In whatever room my way wend,
If take his clothes 70 patch and mend,
Ungrateful perfume will ever ascend,
OF smoke, smoke, smoke.
At home or abroad, afaE or near,
lis smoke, chew, smoket
His mouth is stuffed from ear 10 ear,
Or putting the stump Of pipe so dear:
And his days will end, verify fear,
In smoke, smoke, smoke.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-29

Il is suggested in Tennessee journal
that better plan than lies in compulsory
education is TO employ excellent teachers
and to pay them, in addition to tier cal.
aries, a percentage on every unwilling or
careless child whom they are able to coax
into school. 1t is further suggested that
a discount should be imposed on them tor
every child dropping out OF school. and
that their salaries should be discontinued
If thew fail TO keep up their schools.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-29

BRIGHT's DISEASE of the kidneys. diabetes
and other diseases of the kidneys and liver.
which you are being 80 frightened about Hop
Bitters is the only thing that will surely and
permanently prevent and cure. All other
pretended cures only relieve for time, and
then make you many times worse.