davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-24

AMI o1fe12S,
Located In the town of Covinason. will
reopen Monday rnosning. Sept. ii. 1854
al clock, under the Inat.,oeroeot an
insis uc''oa Of Ne W. ". DUrDaAcco. "a
grad usse OF Che iA.Ikmore City College
lhe ssLool,Toom has been so,n.nn n,
aisrsa, and i now move commoaions
and oesser adpDeed for sas aceonxn OLA.
1on OF the SCHOLARS. There Wall bs sor.
grades. With tuiton fees 90 fol!ows:
Per Month.
Spelling and Reading. ....... 81 Ov
SECONDARY DEPARTMENT..
Spelling. Reading. Writing, Pri-
mary Arithmetic and Primary
Geography. 80
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT..
Arithmetic, Geography. Grammar.
Spelling and History q 90
CLASSIC DEPARTMENT.
Algebra, Latin. Arithmetic, Geop.
rsphy. Grammar, Spelling snd
.s.ofy ......... ...-.... -. 3 90
All tuihcn fees must De paid on the
3Oth day Of each mouth.
Ifsnk'ag the public fer past favors.
we esspesty solicit fheI patroa.ge f5r
Tie soholaskc term Of 1Ssa-ss.
No particular religious creed taught
in hts scfool
Tos fustLer Information, spply to
WM. C. WARREN, President.
Or ". ". DUNBRACCO, Prihapal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-24

L@Gs s..tag 40 fartisr bpsi2s0.
'ss ,ss.ss Jay aSisRsasi, - asss
on Aas f.si ksaSsv in Nay. isSs-
:. II. A.kE4ss. Hxs&saaA
:" .. Essr~1. ssasS2,y.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-24
TERMS OF COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
81. 1cmmany Parish.-Fou-th
Monday in February and fourth
Monday in July.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-24

Parish Of St. Tammany, State of Lou;.i.
ana.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

Governor Crosby, Of Montana, was
last evening given banquet by Gov
crncr and M~. Murray. S0nse
eight or ten gentlemen were present
~ greet the new Governor, to wish
hin, welcome tn the Went, and tn
lit hin. 9osl speed t., and prosperity
In his Northern home. Every device
of art and taste was exhausted upon
the feast. II lasted from i p. ~. to
10 ~. 49,, and did nat seem half dis
r,,,s&sl when the guests ctastd from
sheer inability to proceed further on
that line. Governor and Mrs. Aur-
raw arr fammvsx fOr their entertain
,nrnts: this, last evening, was the
n,ssterpies,e.
We congratulate Montana o" her
rcw Executive. He iS . 9entIe','a"
ar MAGNIFICENT face aud l'ead be
has seen enough VI the world I" be
nj home anywhere. and under .
genial exterior. II We mistake moi.
he holds n purp',~e 10 hon"r the o.
6c.. which has been rendered him ny
xiv,ux to Montana the best work Of
nm honest, energetic and capebbs E1'
ec.tive.-ISaN Lake 1ti6xse, SeA.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13
Produce Market Report
BUTTE, N. T.,Jxn. L.,

BUTTE, N. T.,Jan. l., 1861;
The following are the wholes.al.
prices paid by merchants and hotel
keepers for the commodities euu nler-
ated, delivered from the Wagon.
Price list carefully corrected every
saturday:
Flour Ruby Valley, XXXX, $::.5I
lser cwt.
Mill Creek, XXXX. $;Il
percwt.
Mill Creek, New l'rxhy.,,. f3.tA'.
liallatin. $40 per cwt.
Union Mills, New Process. Cream
Of the Valley, SAM
Ruby Valley, (new prsx.s~' 4:m
Union Mills XNXX Snow fake.
fl.M.
Utah Common, $3.50
Utah Choice, $3.Ns.
Graham, $4.GO.
Wheat per IT,, ,. cts, fair demand.
Oats, >3.(W.
Butter, per H., 45(.s ~ els.
Eggs, per dozen, 4Nt' Is els.
Corn Meal, 81.
Beef, CArc;lex, y cts.
Beets, 3! cts. per H..
Hay per ton, ~
Bailetl Hay, per ton, $:aM' IL.
Cheese, 70. = cts.
harley, s. :s5;H Lab yer cwt.
Dried beuns, M"mtalI M, : cts.
Mutton, 10 cts.
Pork, drease<l, II cts. per H..
Veal, II. cts. pr H..
Chickens, 81 a. $50 lx.r i":.I.
Wood, 81 a. $a;.:a'.
isutatssg.s, J.: Cts. !'er H..
l'Otattn-, 81 I'M" |. 80 r rwt.
.s,i,>:,ye, Is cts. per IT,.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

H. E. Jenmis0n, superintendent Of
construction for the w. l.. Tel. Co.,
b In the city.
F. r. Mcdonnell, general freight
agent of the u. r. II. r., has return
ed from, lIelena, and will 30 south
tomorrow.
Mr.. Harry Warrington b In the
city - the representative Of Siden,an
Lachn,an 4 Co., Wholesale cisnr
dealers San Francisco.
Mr.. A. sands, Of beaver City, the
senior nsenlber of the extensive dry
goods house Of Sands 4 Boyee In this
city ana Sands Bus, Helena. b In
Tie city. Mr.. Sands his just com
pIeted his annual tour q Inspection
Of his business intesests In the Terri.
tory, aDd y now % hls sstarn hoans.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

James Mathew says he has been
badly afflicted with Rheuulatism f3r
twenty yean and he's tried ell the
cares known, and at last found .
remedy that helped him.
A few bottles Of thi medicine are
lo1aajs at Matthews Store, corner Of
n 3t.I:.. and Granite st's: &C.,! ss y
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

He Spends tho Day IN VioWing
the Mines and Othoe Points
Of interest.

Governor Crosby yesterday ex-
pressed . regret that he was 80 situ-
aaed that he could spend but single
day In butte, and was therefore de-
prived Ut the pleasure Of meeting ~
many Of our citizens as he would like
to have met. 4 great many of our
prominent citizens called ut til. Mt.
Vernon In the forenoon, and were
cordially received BY the Governor.
At O'Clock p. NJ, Mr.. Cro~Gy left
the hotel, aud under the escort Ut J.
Ross Clark, x.sJ.. visited the Mou:-
ton, Alice, Lexington, Anaconda and
other mines, the silver Bow Mill,
Colombo 4 Montana SN,elter, aud
other places Of interest, including
the leading mercantile establish
ments. He expressed himself aston
ished ut the evidences 1T wealth and
prosperity in the camp, and prrdict-
ed . great future for country Of such
magnificent natura! resources. Tie
courtesies Of the Silver Bow Club
having been extended to the Cover
nor, he passed the evening at the ele.
CANT rooms Of the Club, In s.cial in-
tercourse with the member. and
quite y number Ut invited guests. I'M
til half.rast nine o'eleck. when lie
leit for Silver B.,w In . cutter behind
. Spanking team driven by sheriff
Irwin. At silver Bow the Governor
took the train foe Deer Lodge. He
Will 20 directly through to Helena,
his time being too short to admit Of
any stay at Deer Lodge.
A. the cutter containing Governor
Crosby dashed away from the Mount
Vernon hotel last night the cry was
raised, boy on behind" "Whip l'e-
hind" hut the genial George Irwin,
who handled the ribbons, hadn't the
heart to deprive the little fellow vi
his ride. q full account of which will
appear to day In the evening lumi-
nary.
Save your old -four sacks. A nlatll-
fiend has discovered that u
son XXX sack will hold ~. .Ij9 silver
ClOllArs.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13
MAlEl4ll.:D.

aaaAa: :E-vsRL,y =; Yr''ey's ia'.th,
silver ROW l'Dun~. " 7. January
llti, 1855 by Rev. I'a'h.': Ise Ryskerc.
Mas Emma Fee ~.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13
For safe.

A large uriat Mill. all complete a::l in
r,l,us,,K sDrLer \ ls.s spne l)Ou;i ass Crus'.er.
70 tom capacity. Inquire 1T
JOHN CARlI Art.
11-YHwtf Banuark. Ma. .tA"a.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13
For kesat.

Two stores On Upper Main stree. ju I
xsy,,sh ~ C.snterv:lh.. T.. II kE;sst EN-.
.IerxSswtf Clear l3ltt Mine.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

v1oWD With llr. WaFminGtou
and Butte o@oiolo 1aRnxd-
inG th0 1hght ard Diooov.
OgY q the Io1WooQ
Valley uuoeUeer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

rents, isseee and psoais II seid premises
sbove STAGED; a.sd the COSTS OF lhis 6esien.
hll 10 appear and answer sajd eomplslne
- snove required ,he sud piaintinb will
lake \ doleuit against yea ana apply % the
court t,r The reaSee desna,sdsl In The prayer
q plaintiff complaint.
Given under my hand Aid the
Heal oe the District Court III tie
nee nd D.str:ci Of the Terri
<>~ tory II Montana. In and Tor i've
<i.S.$ ssDainty 0f silver Now this 3l>t DAY a
(~~ Jug, In the var ~ our Lord lss:e
Thousand eight hundred and eighty
GEO. ". IRWIN, H.. Ch RI.
YLecsW8W
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

In the Probate Court Wednesday
the ch arge Of grand larceny against
John Crawford was reduced to petit
larceny, aud the case was tried I" .
Jury. rs,ul ting In . verdict Of guilty
aud . zine of 80. Being impecunt-
o,,y Crawford will ornament the
county Jail during the next 80 days.
He hss already been In d"ress vile
for six week. awaiting trial.
The Thirteenth session Of the
nfoni.na Parliament he's thUs far
been ~ dali ~ ~ evening pepr II
Bate.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13
POUND.
Tho Messing Bean Seen On the
Streets % San PranCisCo.

Mr.. Harry Warrington, formerly
of Virginia City, il this Territory,
returnssi by yesterdays train from
San Fsanciscr,. He saw. on Market
1t, Get, near the Palace Hot ], Paul
f.. Bca,,. wlW.n he knew very well
during the many years he resided In
Madison c,Msnty. He did NOT speak
tn Bean, but intended to Ink over
the published lMael arrivals and loOk
hin, up, hut forgot 1t. He knew
nothinA 1T Beams mysterious disap-
,esrance nj the time. He b -
couIid. mt the man he raw was
Besu ~ he would have Let.n of any
other man be- h well acquainted with
IN the Territory. Mr.. Warrington
h we'll known tn many citizens of
Butte, and n IN entirely reliable gen
t)eman. We l'elieve his statement
to Ire correct. anil the Beam mystery
.t an end n M, there are spgood
many former Il lends Of Bean In this
Territory y lDOnl it v'o,,Id'mt Le safe
far that gentlen, an Ia meet on the
streets uf San FnnciscO ar any.
where else.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

The House was called to ORDER 1t
p. nl., Speaker In the chair. The
report Of the Committee on Mileage
was received and accepted. Notice
was given OF the following bills, to
be hereafter introduced. BY Blake,
= bill for an act amending the Terri
torial Funding Act also for an not
concerning the Attorney General,
also for an act concerning the organ
nation VI the Legislative As
sesnbly; by Forbis. provid-
isg for the election Of Pub
lie administrations, also to amend
an act concerning stenographens; by
Hickman, concurrent resolution,
providing for the call Of . convention
Of deleeates representing the people
Of the Territory III Montana, I" frame
. constitution, preparatory 10 the
Standardization of the Territory into
the Union ~ . sovereign State; hy
Kanouse, IN relation to water rights;
by Allen, IN relation 10 the funding
Of the Indebtedness NJ Jelle.sOn couu-
~. A resolution was passed. asking
for daily newspapers and postage on
olIlcial matter, volume Of acts Of the
Legislature since February 2lst 1872
and for cards giving the orsler Of
business in the House. A resolution
allowing the speaker to vote on his
own ruling, In Gaze Of appeal, was
iutroduced and laid on the table uu-
I'll tom ,rrow. House adjourned un-
I'll 10 A. u. Saturday.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-17
A Professors Idea of Beer.

Il am no believer in our New
York lager beer" exclaimed MIR
LOOMS. when asked his opinion
about beer.
Under any circumstances, wheth-
er drunk to excess or in moderation,
it is an unhealthy beverage, aud /
am very sorry to see such an IN
crease in its consumption. People
persist in loeking On the stuff AS
wholesome, and a good substitute
for alcoholic liquors, properly called.
This is a very g%revious mistake, for
they are only exchanging one evil
for another. II they want a good
substitute for rum let them drink
some Of our American wines"
What do you find to Object to in
lager beer p
We'll, of course, | principally oh
iect to abuse in its consumption
Taken in large quantities, 1t has a
tendency to reduce the resisting
power of the system. A lager beer
drinker, if attacked by any acute
disease, is almost a hopeless ease.
When Others rally easily, he quickly
succumbs. He has no strength. no
vitality to speak of. Just see what
trouble he has with "A miserable little
cough, and how quickly pneumonia
breaks him up. This over indul
gence has given him a quantity Of
adipnse matter which the uninitia-
ted NAV take for "A sign of health.
hut which is pnr the less abnormal
and unhealthy. His stomach is di
lated aud lac suffers from what may
he called stomach catarrh. This in
terferes with the nutrition of the al
huminoid materials and directly af-
fects the blood. Then, again, ex
c~e-sive indulgence in lager beer oft
IN produces fatty Degeneration of
the muscles of the heart ; it interteres
with the liver, and thus often brings
on hemorrhoids. Lastly. the lager
beer drinking not only acceleratrs
disease IF the kidneys in persons
disposed to have it. but actually ere
ates the malady in persons who
would other1ise be kept free from
it altogether. The constant excite
ment Of the kidneys seldom fails to
bring on congestion and subsequent
lv death"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-17
Hardening the Body"

A young man vas an earnest ad-
vocate OF a theory that the human
body can accommodate itself To aiv
temperature in which it may be
placed. One winter he determined
to harden dimself by wearing no
COVERING for his ears they were
badly frozen OF q very cold day, and
were tender for several years after.
He grew wise and abandoned the
hardening process.
A young woman heard 90 elo-
quent lecture on the importance of
fresh air in chambers at night. The
lecturer said there was no danger
from q window slightly opened the
body would soon harden itself so AS
TO resist the effect of the exposure.
She tried the experiment one cold
night and caught a severe cold, which
lasted the entire winter. She lost
faith in hardening against the cold.
A young mother maintained that
chiidren ought not to be brought up
too tenderly. Arms and legs ought
to be hardened by exposure in early
years, and not be made tender by
warn coverings in winter. She lost
her two children by croupand pnea
monia, induced, as the physician
said, by insufficient clothing. She
gave up the attempt 10 harden the
other.
The best way to harden the body
is to project 1t well from extremes
both of cold and heat, and build up
a strong constitution nv good food,
good sleep and good exercise. The
Scotch Higblandeas. with their bare
legs, are victims Ia rheumatism.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-17
olive Logan's Advice

Olive Logan got real mad one day
and got of the following:
"A woman's safeguard Is to keep
a mans hands off her. | fyou need
his assistance in walking, take his
arm instead of him taking yours.
Just tell him in plain english hands
off He may not like it at first, but
he will respect you in the future ten
fold more. Men will be and do Just
what the women allow them TO do.
Men will not do to trust. Give a
man your arm and YOU will find
him very confidential, and le will
take a great MANY privileges he
would not take if be were rot
permitted TO do so. He will give
your arm many a loving squeeze
and sly twists that he could have no
opportunity of doing, and theoppor-
tunity is just what he is after. a
few more words of advice and |
close: Keep your girls off the street,
except when they have business.
Teach them it is unnecessary to 90 to
the postoffice every time they 90
out. Your girls can walk alone just
as well as your boys. Don't allow
your girls, il they must have a beau,
to 90 with bows much older than
themselves. If possible, instill into
their very nature that they are saftr
ia their own hands than they are IN
the hands of any man-preacher not
rYcrutedn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-17
Clothing on Fire.

In the rare case of witnessing an
individual who's clothing Is on fire
it is well to know Just how to act.
that by p%romptitude and presence
uf mind the sufferer may he saved
rom terrible death. Makeno out
cry. if YOU can avoid it, but seize a
blanket or any WOODEN fabric, II
zone is at baud take any wooden
material. hold the corners ~ lar
mart as o can, aud stretch them
out higher Than your head, and run
mig boldly Ia the person, make a
motion OF clasping IN the arms,
mostly about the shoulders. Tbs
Instantly >mothrr- the lire and saves
the face. The next instant throw
the person on the huur. TIN, l. an
additionai saf " u e face and
breath. and ANY remnanr OF fiaue
can he put out nor lelsurel.. The
next instant iinmefee the burnt part
la cold water. aud all pain will cease
at once with the rapidlty oi night
Ting. Next get some Hour, remove
from the water, and cover the burnt
parts with an inch in thickness Of
flour. ii possible, put the patient IN
bed, and do all that is possible Ia
,oullle until the physician arrives
Let Tie -four remain until II falls oil
itself. when a beautiful new skin can
be found. Unlees the burns are deep
no other applications are needed.
The dry -four Tor burns is the most
reliable remedy ever proposed, and
the information ought TO be impart-
ed To al.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-17
A Good Sheep House.

Even +. R,xford, of Wisconsin,
presents in the January Ameracon
A~qricuiurist the following plan for II
'nouse" tor sheer:
have lat.l, seen a house Tor
sheep, 80 great an improvement on
the shelters usually provided, that |
think "A description should be given
for those who live in straw produc-
ing localities. This 'house" is
cheap, and warm, ana has the great
merit of affording the sheep II place
where they can stay by themselves
In most barn wards in the West the
sheep take their chances at the straw
rack, during the winter, along with
calves, colts. and often grown cattle,
and sometimes at the cost of their
lives. The sheep house is built OF
boards. nailed to ordinary fence
posts, and is about as high as the
usual fence. Several poles are laid
across the top of these boards to
form a support for the straw which
is to cover them. In the centre is "A
ventilator, formed of tour, six, or
eight-inch boards, nailed together.
This should be long enough to run
up through the straw. No sheep
house should he without an escape
provided for bad air. At one cor
ner of this enclosure is an entrance,
built also of fence boards, nailed to
posts about two and a half or three
feet high; t is about two and a half
wide. and covered owe with boards
to hold up the straw. This entrance
runs from the outside of the stack
to the house, like tunnel, and Is so
low that no calf would be likely to
enter it, consequently the sheep have
IA place secure from the intrusion OF
other animals. This house. and the
passage leading to it, should be built
before threshing, where the straw
stack is to be located. The straw
can be carried on to it from the ma
chine. In this way, at little ex
pense, a warm place of shelter can
be made. When vicious calves or
colts chase them. they can get out of
their WAY. 1t would be- better for
all if cattle and horses were kept in
a separate inciosure.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-17


The Burlington Hamkeye says:
sWe were at Il railroad Junction n
day last week waiting a few hours
for a train in the waiting room. IN
the only rocking chair trying to talk
a brown eyed boy to sleep. who talks
a great deal when he wants to keep
awake. Presently a freight tram
arrived. and a beautiful little old
woman came in, escorted by a great
big German. and the talked in Ger
ua,, be giving her evidently lots OF
information about the route she was
going. and telling her about her
tickets and her baggage check. and
occasionly batting her on the arm.
At first our United States baby, who
did net understand German, was
tickled TO hear them talk, and he
.sniekered' at the peculiar sound OF
the language that was being spoken
The big man put his hand up to the
good old lady's cheek and said some
thing encouraging, and a great big
tear come to her eve. aud she stood
as happy Us a queen. The little
brown eyes oil the hoy opened pretty
biz. and his face >obercd down from
It's laugh, and he said Papa, II IL
MS m%oti.erl' We knew 1t WAS but
how should a four-year old sleepy
uaby, that couldn't understand Ger
man. tell that the lady was the big
man's mother, aud we asked him how
he knew, and he said: Ga, the big
man was - kind to her The big
man hustled out, We gave the rock
Ing ch ,ir to the little old mother,
and presently the man came Ill ml.h
4 baggage man, and t. aim he spoke
! English He said: This is niy
lmothrr, and she does not speak
English. Size is going TO Iowa /
have got to 90 back on HE next tram;
but | want YOU To attend 10 tier bag
sage. and see her on the right car,
THE rear car, with a good seat near
the centre, and tell the conductor
that she Is my mother. And here
is a COLLAR for yon, and will do as
much for your mother some time.
The baggage man grasped The dollar
with ole hand and srasped the big
mans hand with the other, aud
inuked at the luItle German with al,
lrXtression that showed bal he HAD
a mother. too. and we almost know
The old lady Was well treated. Then
we put the sleeping mind reader GA
a bench and got acquainted with the
big German, and he talked OF horse
trading, buying and selling, and
everything, that showed he was Il
live business man, ready Tor amy
speculation, from bu, Ing Il yearlins
colt to a crop of hops or barley, aud
that his life was a busy n aud nj
times full of hard work. disapIoint-
ment, hard roads, but with all of his
hurry and excitement he WAS kind
to his mother, aud We loved him
lust "a little, aud when. after II few
minutes talk about business, he
said You must excuse me, | must
go into the depot and e if my
mother wants anything we felt like
taking his fat red mead and kissing
it. Oh the love of the mother is
the same in any language and 1T Is
good in all language.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-17
Have "A Plan in Farming.

The great fault with American
farmers is a constant desire for
change. The farm is rarely thought
of a. the home which the children
IRE to occupy during n life time, AMI
then leave To their heirs. There L.
too much changing with the crops
first one thing and then another,
the result Of which is a shifting that
is profitless. For a few years it may
be that sheep raising Is the leading
feature of the farm, soon To be fol
lowed by rearing a breed of cattle,
or %cultivating hops, tobacco, or even
rhubarb. The general management
of a farm should be planned once for
all, only being subject to those
changes that an improvement in az
ricultural methods suggest. The
work of a farm SHOULD 90 on regu-
Larry from year to year, so that even
IN mid winter the farmer may make
his arrangements, and complete his
scheme OF work for the whole season.
The man who is trying to sell his
farm. has his heart in some other
locality OF business, and he who is
ready to devote his energies to some
new crop or method, is seldom on
the highway 10 success. 1t is we'll
to try that which rs new, but not by
giving up the old and well tried
methods.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-17

are never imitnted or c~ounteJsite3.
This is especially true of a family
medicine, and it is positive proof
that the remedy initiated is OF the
highest value. As soon as it had
been tested and proved by the world
that Hop Bitters was the purest.
best and most valuable family med
icine on earth. many limitations
sprung up and began I, steal the
notices in which the press and PEG
pie of the country had expressed thu
merits OF IL. b., and in every VIA,
trying to induce suffering inva,ids 10
use their stuff instead, expecting to
make money on the credit and good
name of H. B. Many others started
nostrums put up in similar style t"
III. B., with variously devised names
in which the word Hop" or Hops
were used in a way to induce people
to believe they ere the same as Hop
Bitters. All such pretended rem
edies or cures, no matter what their
style or name is, and especially those
with the word Hop" or Hops" in
their name or in any way connected
with them or their name, are imita-
tons or counterfeits. Beware of
them. Touch none of them. Use
nothing but genuine Hop Bitters,
with "A bunch or cluster of green
Hops on the white label. Trust
nothing else. Druggists and deal
ers are warned against dealing in
limitations or counterfeits.