davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23

G. G. Nk1n Ativ.
Land office at Mitchell u T October II 1888.
Notice is hereby given tiat the follow inS-tismed
settler has filed notica CT lis intention to make
final proof in support Of his clmlm and that sad
proof will DO made before Probate Judge Itrule
Go. at kin,hail y t on Dee. IL 1882, VIZ: Peter
Robertson d y filing Nc. 2.lasS for the s. T.. y Sec
I. Township 1ni. Rarae 81. Ne naInes tho follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous Residence
upon and cultivation Of said land. viz ,Willbert
&. Ankrum. Simon T4,ssn, Soln Hamilton,
Goo. b. Esoritt LEICESTER.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23

4 .r1xkx. EDITOR.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23

Land Office at Mitchell D T Nov. @ 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the followiE g-namrd
final proof in support of his claim. ard that said
proof will be nude before Probate Judge Brule
GO: at Klnbhll D 7 on Dec. 70 isSS, viz: Herbert
+. Baker ID s No 2l'3s for tho n " i Il of N
l. y of IS and s W i otSEi4 Of lU-l0s-6a. Iio
names the following witnesses to provo his con.
tinuous residence. Upon and cult vatiun of said
lard, Wig: Virgil A. Fitch. jaime. Spcara, of KIM
ball, james G.. Martin, Frank Stiles. Of Clnmbsr-
lain. 2-33-5z Geo. Is. ~i1yelltt Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23
Final Proof Notices

Land OH &c ut Mitchell d Oct. 9Th 1893.
Notice is hereby gwen that the followinE-lIa ned
settler ias filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in sOpIort OF his clam AID that said
proof will be mnL., before Probate Judge Brule
Go at Kimball u Z on Nov - 1883, viz; Muriun
q. Lyle HID ei.try No. 25iDs for the 3 + u Sec IL
p n%U, ri. nc e.l ,,i,ass sn RESIDENCE uaisi satos S'. ana ss,t IT,
walton Of said lard, viz: L. +. frcnci, of Whltu
Lake, Z. A.. Edgecon,h,. Abncr Wells, George
McNary OF plainficld OF a2sA
Geo. Il, Eyyritt. Rerixtcr.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23

Land Office 1T Mitchell d. 7. Oct. q ISS,.
Notice is h4rel.y given that the follawi:is-nsmed
final proof III Support OF his claim, and that SKID
proof will hn mais before Probate Judge Brul,
Go. at kimbnll Il on Dsr ! lsSs, viz: Ghrlrs p.
u Township los Range ~! Iie rnmes the follow
ing witues.s, to prove his continuous residence
upon ard cultivation of said land. VIZ ]. Pattss
W q. Diamond. e. H.. Austin, Nicholas Pisrce
u kimball u. 4. 2IS Go d. F,aritt,
Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23

lard OHic- at Mitchell i. T.. Oct. 2: 1888.
Notice is hereby given that TIC fnllowiny-namad
sottl-r he. filed notice OF his intsrti"n, 70 make
fpal proof in support OF HIS clxim and that said
proof will he lna,lo before Prnbate judge Drilc
Go. ut Kimbull 7 OFT DAG: 1899. VIZ: Hoary
Bchnare Hid entry. No. naagi7 for TIN $ v Section
q Townrihp 10i Rnuec 81. HI Names the follow
ing witnes.na to prove his cont, uous residence
nno,i and cultivation Of said lnrd. viz: .,nn'ss ".
Conc, Earl C.ust"r, Mort All, w. Eo.cs, Charles t..
Brady of Kirkwood DIT
:-asJ Geo. b. Eysritt Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23

United States lard OF 20 sltchell, D r Oct.
- Isss. To J4nlct Srhoolcraft. kimi,alt D.. Y.
-: You irn hereby r",ifi.d ti,at y,n~ TCnr:ey
ii ;. $50 madn May : 49,. vIen n J, S,c. 3, Up
RE-. W. 3ih P. hi, hiss ie.n. ui.als'l for
e stor, n, you ar" ~fn;tl,nr notified that our de-
c'sion will hecom" final ma 10 all questions Of a..
.nltts appealed from within thirty d,y. from
this nct'c", tini being tie period II tiinotlic,ad
you in ,vticl, to appeal from aaid decision 20 tic
Honorable Commissioned Of Ia" Gun.-nl Land
Office. Upon yn,ir failure u appeal within tn
timr specified, sad entry viii l." reported 10 tho
Honorable Cornmissinrer for cHrc"lla.io".
2@ Geo. y. Fvrritt REGISTER.
u. barber Jf.. knceiynr.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23

D. Ryan Atty.
Noticc is hereby given that the foliowing-namei
settler has tled notice Of s,;s ;r.eatior. TO max.
final proof in supp ,rt OF Ia. claim, ~ d that sa d
proof will he made before ptohat. J.:Js. Bal.
Co ut X mlnli D I .n Dee . 1883. VIZ. Frank
Hand Hid entry No. levi for tl.r n + i Str,io:,
iovipv wi.ners. ~ - n.ny" hi: .,"ntinroas res.
deDco up,,n and ~-nltivrti " - fWii lard, viz:
jams. Scul|"y, John Ma.!,icn, John Whitr, Right
Bunting. OF himbal DIT.
2-SlB Geo. b. Eysritt Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23
Land Office at Mitchell DToct. 9Th less,

land Office at Mitchell d T Oct. 9Th 1883.
Notice il hereby given that the followinr-named
settler has tiui notice of his intention TO make
t nnal P ROC i, IN support Of his claim, and that said
GO at kiniball d I Oh Nov n 1883. VIZ; Charles
" Cameron De No aHO9 for the 9 w \ 24-1O6-
". He names the following witnesses TO prove
Of SAID land, viz:D d. Barsk IN, j + Hicks, c A
Ray w A Cabwino of Kimball DIT,
22SB Geo Il Eyeritt Kegister,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23

z. e. Akin Z.
and Office t 'itchell D T Nov. IS 1883.
u, ice. is inrci /. All t;.nt tie follo~ilg-namod
pst; Ter Inns filed noslcs Of his intention to mak.
Sa proof in support Of his claim. and that naid
en.-ot will be ma, . is tor. Probate Judge Bruls
xNe> at Einball ID I On Dec. n 1859. viz: John NJ
j rles } + No. III is TO tire 8 Z Section ii To
1u, Ran &c Is. !le 'am, ,ir following witnessc.
TO pEsv. tis %continu ms rcaid nee npon ard cu!,
tivationso III said lind. -iy. Richard X. Tayior
James Parish, William v. Norton. Elson y Taft
of kimbaN .. T. 2-SY Geo. p. Eyeriit Eexister.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23

It,nd Office Mt Mitchell D. T. NV. 18th A.
Notice in hrt,shy given that the foliow,ng-n ned
settlsr has filed npticc of hi. intention IT, ,ke
final proof IN support of his claim and that i'd
proof will h.. made before Probaie Judg, 1t
'lan:;inton on Dec. - 1881, VIZ: john & l.
q Hd entry No. au7o for the N E4 Section !.
in. Itnrsses to prove his continuous rrsidrnt
upe.. nd cultivation Of srid Ind. viz: Alex
andria McSicol. John Carroll, Pat Mc{ioyeln
Dan G. in Of Aurora Go. d. Z.
2-2S Geo. Il. Everitt Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23

Notice il Merely given that !, ,e follaxins-,.ampd
settler ha. GtH nDtic.n of his intention to make
hnai pttssf p support Of his c',im. and tina: said
Go. II kisnbaG q on Jnnn y lo1sSl. viz: John
Cox D q No. 2iah for the 8 ~ Section ~ Tp.
ioi Barre y. rs names tn. '%ollowh,E witYe@ses
tiyatio, ai .;a< laxJ, yiz. Z. q. i~icI..usr, James
G!lnrs. I'D 'rwart, J.. {. u Id. ~ kimbxll
D.T. 49, d1sV. y Evsr1ti iisyisssi.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23

u. Ryan Itty.
Lard office Mt Mitchell, D T Nov. % 1853.
Notice il hereby sivri, that tho folio ving-nancd
settl-r has hlei'uotics OF his intent, /, to mnks
hnal prt,of in support OF his claim All. TINT said
proof will be mad. before Probate J. lge Brulr
60. ut kimbail y r on Dac. n 1874. Vi . Michael
REED Hid No. 2lnBS for tho Hputh Fast Section
II. Township iai, Range 6S. He nameb he fol.
lowing witnesses to prove his continu. "a resi-.
dence upon and cultivation Of said Ia d, viz
Jo"eih la.Brnsf;: 7. j. Coylc. Il. Il. Taft Frank
Hand. Of Kin.hali u. I.
2-33 fIro II l.x,-;,t Ros .tar
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23

United Stnt". Lard Office, Mitchell D. =. Oct.
Il 1889. To Frank Harris.n, kirnbsll y. T. Sir:
You nre hereby notified that your I'D entry No.
W .NEi. SEC! % TIP. lal, r. 6a ". eth z. NJ,
has been adindged forfeited by this orice upon
complaint of Simon Morgan. and you ere further
NIL questions Of fact, unless Appealed r.. M with,
in thirty days from this notes. that being III.
period Of time allowed you in which to appeal
frrm, .aid decision 10 the Honorable Cominis.-
Toner o: tie Gerernl Lard Office. Upon you,
failure to appeal within the time specified, said
cutry will b. reported to tho Honorable Com.
missioner for cancellation.
~ Geo. p. Everitt Rnxister.
II Barber Jr, Receiver.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-23

United etatss L,nd Office. Mitchell. D. T. Oct.
10 1881. To John Harrison. Kimball d. T. Sir:
You are hereby notified lhat your Id entry No.
and n Wi,NWl4 % and n Eia y f Soc. No.
2 Tp. 1oi r. IS. W: 9Th P. NJ. has bced rdindEcd
forfeited by this office upon complaint OF James
decision will become f,,al a. to ell questions. of
fnct, unless appealed from within thirty days
from this notice. that being the period of time
ion to the Honorable Commissioners Of tho Gen,
cral l,nnd Office. Upon your failure to appeal
within the time sprci fed. said entry will be re-
ported to the Honorable Commissioner for Can
collation.. ~ Goo. H!Iveritt REGISTER.
II. Barber Jr., Receiver.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-08-15

DIR. Felix L. Oswald, in an article on
the Remedies of Nature" in Popular
Science Monthly, says: But nine out
of ten dyspeptics resort to the drug
store. They get bottle of "tonic
bitters." They try DR.. Quack's "Dys-
pepsia Elixir" They try a "blue pill "
i'm the hope Of rousing Nature, as it
were, TO a sense on her proper duty.
Now, what such "tonics can really
do for them is this: they goad the sys-
tenn into the transient and abnormal
activity incident TO the necessity Of ex-
pelling virulent poison. With the
accomplishment of that purpose the
exertiOn ceases, and the ensuing eX-
haustion is worse than the first by just
rs much rs the poison-fever has robbed
the system of larger OF smaller share
of its little remaining strength. The
stimulant has wasted the organic
energy which it seemed to revive.
But" says the invalid, elf repetition
of the dose can relieve the second re-
action, would the result not be prefer
able to the languor of the unstimulated
system? Wouldn't it be the best plan
to let me support my strength by stick
ing to my patent tonic?
Yes, it would be very convenient,
especially in times Of scarcity, if a
starving horse could be supported by
the daily application of patent spur.
1t would save both oats and oaths.
Even a fastidious nag could not help
acknowledging the pungency of the
goad. But it so happens that spur-fed
horses are somewhat short-lived, though
at first the diet certainly seems to act
like charm. For day or two the
drug stimulates the activity of the
digestive organs as well as of the mental
faculties, but the subsequent prostration
is so intolerable that the patient soon
chooses the alternative of another
poison-fever. Before long the pleasant
phase of the febrile process becomes
shorter and the reaction more severe;
the iaded system is less able to respond
to the goad, and, in order to make up
for the difference, the dose of the stimu-
liant has to be steadily increased. The
invalid becomes a bondsman to the
drug store, and hugs the chain that
drags him down to the slavery of a
confirmed poiSon-habit.
Circumstances may differ. A dys-
peptic who intends to make his own
quietus within a month or two, and in
the meanwhile has a certain amount of
work to finish, would be justified in
stimulating his working capacities by
all means, in order to improve to the
utm9 st whatever chances of mundane
activity may remain to him. But he
who intends to stay has to make up
Lis mind that recovery cannot be
hoped for till he has not only discon-
tinued his drug, but expiated the
burden of sin which the stimulant out
rage has added to the original cause of
the disease. Nature has to overcome
the effects both of malnutrition and of
malpractice. The drug has complicated
/ the disease.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-08-15
Where Fiddles Are Made.

In one Of the mountainous districts
of Bavaria there is a town called Nit
tenwald, shut in by snow-clGd peaks
and dense forests, in which every yard
is crossed by a labyrinth of ropes and
poles, on which hundreds of violins
are hung up to dry. Fer a couple of
centuries the entire industry of the
town has been violin-making, for
which the surrounding forests produce
the best of materials. Men, women
and children all have their allotted
share of the work, and violins, 'celos,
bass viols, Zithers and every stringed
instrument, from copy Of some old
and priceless Stradivarius, perfect in
form, color and tone, down to the
cheapest banjo, are exported in great
quantities, all handmade, TO every
quarter of the globe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-08-15
A Swedish Servant.

We found her at an employment
Office, just arrived from Sweden. AS
noticed her sunny hair and blue eyes
and strong, free step, 1 thought of
what some one said to Jenny Lind,
that she ought to have been called the
Swedish Lioness, rather than the
Swedish Nightingale, from the freedom
and strength of her bearing. Not able
to speak a word of English, she sat
looking at me with such confident blue
eyes that no one could feel otherwise
than kindly toward her, when the
world seemed to her such fair, honest
place.
She held out a little book, printed in
Swedish and English, by which we
were to converse together. L looked
it over, and saw that it contained
directions, given to servants in their
own country, by which they were to
conduct themselves. Among other
things, they were told to "step softly,
move lightly, and desire nothing"
After 1 came to know more of her
intensely social nature, Ioften wondered
how she survived the first few weeks,
when we never attempted anything
more in the way of conversation than
"cup," "plate," etc. AT length, in an
outburst of desperation, she exclaimed,
Il want to talk!" So did we, but the
difficulty was how to begin. She solved
it berself by asking if we knew George
Washington and Benjamin Franklin.
We, in return, asked if she knew Lin
naus and Swedenborg, to both of which
questions she replied in the affirmative,
and also recognized, with delight, a
picture of Luther. After this, con-
versation became easy; she was so very
apt and eager She was soon ablea to
give little account of her voyage;
telling us how she, with q hundred
other girls, came as steerage passengers,
on a great steamer; and how, in leaving,
they sang together the fatherland
song; and how the passengers on the
upper deck all clapped their hands, as
well they might if the other voices
were likehers. They had great luncheon
baskets; but she lost hers overheard, in
a storm, and also her hat. "Now
must every day say to some one, please
give me a little bread" In the storm
she thought, By-and-bye dead" 1t
is wonderful, the courage of these girls,
starting alone for an unknown world,
Some of her friends in Sweden, she
said, thought that to come to America
they would have to travel through the
earth. But she had been taught other
wise at school; taught also to knit, en-
broder, crochet and make baskets.
The dress she had on she had not only
fitted for herself, but had made the
wooden cloth for it. and had woven her
plaid shawl. She wore generally, on
her head, a little black shawl. One
day she said to me, touching it, Every
women in Sweden all the same."-At-
lantic Monthly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-08-15
Chinese Towns.

Notwithstanding their high-2own
names, the general run of Chinese
towns are miserable places, with mar
row, tortuous streets destitute of
paving OF foot path, but worn into ruts
and holes, which overturn any con-
veyance, and subjects the pedestrian
to the constant risk of slipping down
and breaking his bones; piles of refuse
are to be met at every turn, filling the
air with their seething and abomina-
ble odor. In dry weather one is
blinded by the dust, in the rainy season
the mud renders these nOisOme alleys
almost impossible. In no other coun-
try do travellers find such lack Of de-
cent accommodation. The Chinese
rest-houses are pretty well all alike,
and somewhat on the plan CT the old
fashioned coaching inns as far as gen
eral arrangement Is concerned, but in
no other respect. Around a large
courtyard are constructed series Of
sheds and low-storied buildings, the
former for the accommodation of
beasts, the latter of men. The apart
ments for the use of human beings
consists generally of two rooms, one
rather larger than the other, both with
floors of brick or earth. In each room
is a brick stove, or kang, about six and
half feet by two and half, running
across the entire end of each room. On
this kang, covered generally, but not
always, with a mat of bamboo, rushes,
or camePS hair, one sleeps. In winter
it can be heated through lre-hole in
the middle of the room, method of
warming up which certainly produces
headache and may cause sutfocation. A
small square table, ten inches high, is
invariab y found upon the stove in the
larger room, off which the Chinaman
takes his food, OF upon which, the meal
/ finished, are placed his opium pipe and
paraphernalia thereto belonging. The
/ furniture of the apartment consists OF
/ a square table and one or two chairs OF
benches. No rugs, bedclothes or uten-
sils of any kind for eating, etc, are
supplied, but small wooden tubs for
washing are brought in when required
and warm water is generally procur
able. For any other convenience the
open courtyard must be used. There
are no windows, but lattice frames
covered with a yellowish, semi-trans
lucent paper, run the length Of all the
apartments. Drinking water is gen
orally drawn from well in the yard
and should be strictly avoided. Th,
rooms are always dirty, the dust anC
filth which blow in from the yard being
rarely removed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-08-15
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

In Italy and Japan water from hot
springs is used extensively in gardens
for the production of early crops.
1t has been observed that fright
handedness" extends far down in the
scale Of creation. Parrots take hold
of their food in their right foot by pre-
ference, and Mr.. Crookes is inclined to
believe that insects like wasps, beetles
and spiders use the right anterior foot
most frequently.
Several Belgian firms are now maxi
ing what is known as satin paper.
There is little doubt that the process
consists in coating ordinary paper with
a glue solution and then shaking
colored ambestos over the mass. The
ambestos take all colors readily. This
is thought to be especially valuable for
wall papers, as the silk imitation has a
very rich effect.
A law has just gone into operation
In Russia that regulates the employ
ment of minors in factories by pro-
viding that children under twelve
must not be hired under any pretense.
and that children between the ages OF
twelve and fifteen must not work
more than eight hours a day, and il
further provides that these children
must attend school at least three hours
day.
1t has been estimated that at least
5000 meteoric stones reach the earth
annually. The largest ever found is
In the Royal academy of Stockholm,
and weighs twenty-five tons. The mu-
scum at Copenhagen contains one OF
ten tons; the British museum, one OF
more than five tons: the museum at ST.
Petersburg, one of 1850 pounds; Yale
college, one of 1885 pounds; and the
Smithsonian institution, one of 1,40C
pounds.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-08-15

Mr.. Q. II. DRAPER, of No. 228 Main Street,
Worcester, Mass, volunteers the followirRi
Having occasion recently TO use remedy
for kidney disease, applied 20 my druggist,
Mr.. ID. B, Williams, of Lincoln Square, this
city, and requested him 70 furnish me the
best kidney medicine that he knew Of, and he
handed me bottle of Hunts Remedy, stat
ing that il was considered the best 10,
he had sold many bottles of IL TO his Gus
toners in Worcester, and they all speak Of IL
IN the highest terms, and pronounce IL always
reliable. / took the bottle homo and COM
menced taking it, and find that Il does the
work effectually; and / am pleased 10 recon-
mend to all who have kidney or liver disease
the use of Hunts Remedy, the sure cure"
April IL, 1888
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-08-15
Mushrooms.

DIR. Horace 7. Evans, Of Philadel-
phia, believes that all mushrooms con-
tain some of the poisonous property
which, when present in excess, causes
ccidents-that is, sickness and death
from eating mushrooms. Even those
which are ordinarily considered safest
and best are at times Objectionable,
owing to conditions affecting their
growth. This explains why experts
In the selection of edible fungi are
sometimes mistaken. 1t isn't their
fault, but the fault of the mushrooms,
which are evidently a dangerous luxury.
= Dr., Foote's Health AoRthlg,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-08-15
We All snY So.

Mr.. GEORGE A. BURDErr, No. 1G5 Front
Street, Worcester, Mass, has just sent us the
following, directly TO the point;
"Being afflicted with ailments 10 which all
humanity is subject sooner or later, re I'd
carefully the advertisement regarding the re-
markable curative powers of Hunts Remedy,
and as it seemed TO apply TO my case exactly,
purchased bottle of the medicine at Jan
nery's drug store, in this city, and having
used it with most beneficial results in my own
case, my wife and son also commenced its
use, and il has most decidedly improved their
health, and we shall continue its use in oui
family under such favorable results"
April IL 1888
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-08-15
Delioate and Faeble Ladlea.

Those ianguid. tlrcnomo senaations causing you 70
fool scarcely able be your feet that constant drain
that taking from your system al Ne former elasticity
driving tho bloom from your cheeks that continual
strain upon your vital forces rendering you irritable
and retfui. can easily be removed by the Of that
marvellous remedy. Hop Bitteru. Irregularities and
distractions Of system relieved At onoo while
the special cause Of periodical pain are permanently
removed. None receive much benefit. and none are
profoundly grateful and show such an interest In
recommending Hop Bittcrs as women.
Feels Young Again.
s'My mother was afflicted long time with NEURALGIA
and dull. heavy. inactive condition Of the whole
system, headache rrosration and was almost
oelpless No physicians medicines did her any good
rhree months ago she began 10 Hop Bittera with
such good effect that she and feels young again.
although over seventy years old We think there is no
other medicine 1T TO in the family. "A LADY, In
Providence
BRADFoRp. Pa, May g. 1873.
II has cured me Of several Diseases such nervous.
ness. sickness at tho stomach monthly troubles eto.
have not seen sick day in year. since took Hop
Bitteu. All my noighbors them.
MRs. FANNIE GREEN.
g. 900 Losr-"A tour Of Europe that cost mo ss 900
done me less good than ono bottle Of Hop Btters;
they also cured my wife Of fifteen years. nervous
"weakneis. sleeplossness and dyspepsia.
n. NJ. Auburn. N. y"
High Authority.
Hop Bitters Is not, in any sense alcoholic beverage
or LIQUOR and could not sold except persons
icsirous Of obtaining medicinal bitters.
GREEN d. RAUM. U. s. Com. Intor'l Rev.
so. BIooMINGvrLLE. o., May l. ~.
sRs-I have been suffering ton years. and tried
-FOUR Hop Bittors. and II done good than all
tho doctors. Miss S. s. BOONE.
Baby Saved!
We are so thankful to say that nursing baby
permanently cured of dangerous and protrAeted CON
npation and irreguarity OF ~ bowels by tho use Of
Hop Bitters by It's mother. which at the same time
restored her to perfect health and strength.
PARFNTB, Rochester. N Y.