davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-22

-PeterS"a'S Magazine for april i, alre4civ on
our table, ,> welcome the flowers OF spring,
and quite A. fresh aud bradtifii. The rmbrlli>h-
mrhts, usual. are very in-, particularly The
>trrl-alaie, modern Cind rrlia; the crlo.ed
>trrl '~hi"n-piatc; and tn colorrd "a tern in
cr"weS. 4 bunch IF dpG-disie>. But the special
" of tn number u its >totiss, " h .ch. though
always superior in PETERSON are better ihls
month than r,rt. VI b nrdtct'> uovelrt. "A
Profession ! Beauil IL aIunewor hthe >ubscrip-
ton riIc''. Thr3 there j. one OF josiah Aliens
NIfr'>' humorous sketches In kitery' by
the author Of The ; { nd Life i, ais, such
~ one rarely reads Tie u>trated story NV
First But Dress. is chArmingls told; and 20 il
the romantic Modern Cin.ier lla' An the
sp ing fashion, a.c given IN advance. and the
fashion cuts, work a',le ,ut>, etc, re without
number. No lady should lie wthou, this
magh zne- II Is not too iate tn subscribe for
iSN.i, A. all the back number can be supplied
II desired ! he price is bit Two dollars amt To
clubs IL Is much cheaper. Specimens are sent
gratis. to those Wishing to get up clubs and
handsome premlumN are given for Getting them
w. -uhscrlb" a once Address CHAs. J.
PETERSON, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Pa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-22

Have been completed BY which we are en-
abled to supply the Compound Oxygen for
home use to any extent, and ts all parts of
the country, qiriay at the same time the
right Of FREE consultation BY letter during
The time q patient may be using the Treat
ment. Every case submitted 10 us will be
CAREFUL, considered. Our Treatise on Com
pound Oxygen, its nature. action, and re-
suits, with reports Of cases and full informa-
ton. sent free. DIS. STARKEy 4 PALEN,
1903 and I'LL Girard Street, Philadelphia,
Pa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-22
Msis;s!!aasoas.
Pamela's Esoapade.


The Crlnp. were. er ron>Ile,cI ,h.u.
selves. th, Nh, hf,t people N rott,,.!.. .nd
Josiah Cr,ful tt, tl,...ur i.,t.. tt. t,,,
lis. ua> ,rr, tr,..I Of h., ,....t,,. H..
Wa the m.an,., man lu rn.u.., matter. D., ~,
known. H., HAD driven U,. i,.,,. Tram bo,p,.
tn Ill, n3,.aripr.,; apa p.u I'M, M. u,,,.
Wa> ,Ad. M. t.sti-i,r.r p,m,I. v..,. ,t,,
be had ..u. s.. w,. I, 1,,.t.,,1.. .,ror..
~..i.n..,,. rirl. n,fl . .,..,i mind .-th,.,,.,,
h. ha. ..,,r s,r i.,. Nh, f.,r..., l.,.,tI',,
ana Nv ACCOMPLISHMENT. ubet.,rr IA.
uorArd II. N, hou,, without hr.p. or thank :.
or reward Of az, Kind. her onl, r,n.,i,iinn
t,eing that .h. "a, NJ Cramp
..Mu,n sp,,! iaai tiac. ,p, u. u.,d 10
,av. 4, W., to.ea AVA, WI .a,, n.r r,,n I.
'hrr 4 i,u dollar. more.
Glrl, unu had no grandfather Ia ba,>r
aho4t had A,camplI ,nmrr.t, ami good e.n,l,.
Ind comfort, and plca>l.r,. N M ,.r,, u5,.h
HE u,,tr ktra. aal which hcr father rpuIti
we'll ,ld A. la,t M, her IY,t t.r.tt,,
after .n. he'd Iut.,d m .l.rn,. for man,
da,>. Pamela stru b..d Inns f,r-un,,I
,.aaA, Were j4,, ,am.u. ,uru fashion. ana
hau w, ua,.,,i o,. WHIT, ,,,r.,,o tg1,
/, "a, Mil, h,r father ,Af rounr.a. o,rr
a .rca, rau %, b...,. which h.. b,t i9., ~.
cr-,,a 4, tir trn, M err.,ln nr,,,r,, ri.,,
,ue Vent up ,on, behind h.m. and .ntl
me,An.-
pa. can ha,, one. of those ,,r,.. hlsck
,tA eloAA,. ,4sn 4. B,t,,, burroughs u.sr,
--of. ~!th uf .uing3 III. n4A, h u,...t
ltSlI .rAf lor ,tar.. On. ia N, IL .,pt
H." ,ul She paused. Win hand, uncon,e.u.,
J., cia,peI together.
Nr Cfump booked at her horrnr.>trick-n.
IA ,.lk cluAk With 4 tur hmm. /" H.. ".
pea,-a SLOW IS, I'M. ,ou can't, Pamela: II.
tou expensive. &c, lour Door ma, pra,
b.auA,i-,Aavl and wear that out. I'm sur.
she'4 To-. wiling.
.Poorua, SHAWL bai moth, b Il rwo
wears before ,he tl,I ,,,u,d p,m,l,
'.>.e couldn't urar II. and ,ou never .n.N
pa. ,uu don't know how i,il, of ann.
l',t ouieloNu M, ,Araue. Ana lo,A l,A, ,
ipuG III III. Have ho,, .ho.. ana 4 I'm,
Oh dear. such hat, I cannot rr,I., gnn,,,
anYuherr."
Women should b.. kr,t,.r. Al hon,,. "
SAID Nr. Crump.
..Certalnl, ought 10 W ID church IA
Pamela
Not To show fine clothes" said Mr.
Crtiutu
..Blt ought to drc,. Ike Ialy ~iyh,l
II II 49,
that. pa."
~ t.I,.. 49,. ~. al,,.,. -,
.N. r-', "'', >,'1
NJ !, Crump. is.mrtub.r tn, CrInp> NJ.
tn, oldest i.rnI, Patt.,Ill.
..pt L., q. .,.,......,t u
,,.f.. ..l.'', a, f.' f.'i - -
at.a,', ,onk ,u., ~. ,.,.,,7r
HI r.',,'i7 .....-,, II
s. ,,..l ,t.i,,tr.7 IT,, III ''''
-. =. ,'''.'i - - oI' .o"r
bn.nn sna ,rn,,ad ,n,, - -, 49,, Wv, l.,
a,.,l. p,,n,t. .r,.I... c.a h...
r,.,nainsJ ,hrr, he It'll l.f, ~, ''''''
.ph .b,, .b,Il Il, =. .,.,.,,..4 !,
las, 81. ,b,. aa,,s,... ,,,.'. ~ ~ ,s
d.,. ~ ber btr , / hay. no ..Jnr',,,n
,'.;.,..,, ,a..h Ic.,, A. .,n,,,, Nh,
Y".k In ~. III, u,.h., - ~. ,'II.
but~,brrr,' cried Pamela hringin" h.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-22

Reach me down that Webster, Pat"
said lately elected San Francisco judge to
his clerk: "One Of thin dog -goned thav-
ing newspapers has been libellng me, and,
he jabers, l. won't stand it. The thaving
BLACKBOARD calls me forensic light"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-22
PAKASOI.S.

The lace cover i, a marked and most pleas
ing feature, Elther black or white, and
placed over plain silk or satin parasol of
the same or contrasting color. Less eNpen-
sivc parasol. asSof plain silk Or satin, With
out the lace cover. with Innings set under the
ribs, or without Innings, and with or without
an edglng Of white Spanish lace. Size, are
large, and ten ribs a fashionable number
Handles are very pronounced, showing BIRDS
or ANIMALS heads, shepherds crooks, etc.
noticeably akin TO the heads Of feminine
walking sticks, which are destined to great
run this summer. They are much longer
than the masculine walking stick. often fin
lshed in imitation Of shepherds crook, and
tied with cord passing several times around
and ended by tassels.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-22

The dear child has seen visitor open
and shut his patent hat. and fired with no
bic emulation possesses himself of his un-
cte's new and rigid stove-pipe, which, when
the old gentleman is about to take his leave,
is produced somewhat resembling disrepu-
table accordeon. "Taint bit funny, YOUR
hat amt Y saws the young maefactor scorn-
fully Il sat down on it three times and |
couldn't get it to shut up !"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-22
Rostsy.
The Way of the World.

Thro' summer rav- . beItci brown brc flew
lie kl~>cd the gcunr Ni,el ihnt XIV
Down 10 ~" valleys mas' secluded plac",
''In all the worl1 iherr l. no tar.r face
iic >Ai'l, Nv ait herr will ,ome bask Ia YOU.
Trust me. sweet violet.
IN not forget.
GaSly he >p.d across the summer day.
Down from gArdcn-wali upou m wav
r'd rose leas-,l. - =. n-uuu,. - bright.
>h" iaucl ed hl> uihcrn nature " i'll ia ight,
Tell me. fnir one" hc ouiy paused t. say
F" ell M thy uNme." Com. neat.
She >sid. -" tn can.i hear"
Robbed OF his strength ani of hi. honor -horu
( lllr r"-r tad Ar lurd h,r have. and shown
thu lhnTu,
We sino.t ~ last. all .Ai-d with ihr bli>sr>
bf her raro>>ug ,rm. sud .auguil k->.,-
\ III az ior b's> To pits aud so >coTn.
">wtri Ni..'f. my hrid..
come 20 thee" hr cr a.
He come, "a tind bliih, Young butterfly.
ooing hi. Ninet with tcnd.t ,i.h.
>hf >hN> him nay --r, fuse. aha he >e,k>-
iiui ht> him rl">> lish ki-- on Toe, chr,k H.,
Enter tn b~', h. gisc, piercing cry
''Fal-' one. Ilj,u-
canupl w,d with ,uu-
luu arr uniru'. untrue
Tho insect wori lool, on in sd di.mav.
"Ais' poor d. ~h'> driven hun A-tFav.
h. iil ing ial
lu~t -er TO" wrrcA shes made
lhu- rum ih- World swaN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-22

Il get along charminsly with my wife, >
said Boggs. Il give her ten cents every
time buy cigar aud As soon as she gets
fifty cents ahead borrow it 10 buy more
cigars with and the poor little innocent
thinks all serene. Nothing succeeds like
success"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-22


ey. MAY | come next Monday
"Why. gracious me il YOU will" said
Mrs PeAse
"Bcen to see Mrs. Pease ?' asked curious
Mrs. Chalker. peeping out OF her kitchen
door as Pamela passed.
I've been washing for her" said Pane
Y "Why. how Christian kind Of YOU. TO be
sure" sand Mrs Chaker
I Nothing Of the sort said Pamela. Il
took ny dollar for II. Have YOU your wash
7 eTwnmar Mrs. Chalker ?"
! No haven't aud amt able 10 wash"
sand Mrs. Chalkcr.
1 Pamela instantly Offered her services.
II am gong to DO Washing" ~hc said
I I'm going 70 do It just as other washer
women do. for money. shan't explain why
/ Bat here am splendid iaundres,, ready
/ to be hired ia days n the wcck. from %
q. II any one wants me"
50 1t began. Before long Pamela had
7 many employers. and the village wa. rife
With suspicion A. % the My and wherefore
I hut neNcr va gIr proudrr % herself than
was Pamela Nheu ~he laId down upon the
counter OF a Ir, goods storr the money for
her coveted cloak bard earned money. but
4 all hrr Very own: not a cent N Il coaNrd
ou' oi any man alive.
She wore the CLOAK and prci', plu>h bon
7 net and new kld glove, 70 cHurcD ou ChUSt-
mas dav. She looked we'll The Squire
stare. a. her so.cmu.y. hul he kncw shc had
I 10 money
I Il reckon" BE thought, she, cot up her
poor mas Old black six. | won't ask an,
questions, and he held hi peace.
Pamela a. ,hc looked At h.m- wondered
~ha' he Would ~ 4 hr knc~ ati. That
"e'A 'he had some cards printed proies-
'l"nai cards.
hr printer brought them home ihr next
morning lheN read thus
NI>>P,u,t, ,rf.vi-I ,u,dr,.. Ir,n.e
,l,tuins an. 10 tie b,-i manner.
'ErNr IT,, -r.--
I'll, ..ri. u,r. ,,rrut,,..d ,br,,..b ,he ,i,.
ls-. y, wv, b.,,l f.r IN. r,,r.1.,. ,n4 ,p
1T, ,,t,,rr n, n,..,, f,. .t
PANEL, f,.,,5 4, n,,.f,. ard ,v,,,',., ,,r
/, Nl>> ~ VI i.Annif''-'-F'"aNr chI II
~ p,
N"" Nr b"'h"ell "a> The ne" minister
"'H'"'r "hh r." children. III knc@
h"'hlht " iar 'flmpN "r " the Nlia-r a.
N'h ~ h'd pi' AShrd therc "nef ana been
'"''rd ~ e..'eP1c"ee, on The demise Of
'h' >.'ir"t NJ I'''"Fl'' VII" hAt depart
- iAi' 'ht a 'pr ".d a&r Pamela
i'AI'''H = 'i''.c A, mr. Determined to cA!I
"N4 ''' Aai va rr'l'ri- ~ '"'."tA ~ar
fan- ih" neil OF the pastors 'cf' small
hoa>r and Va, answered rs 'hc gentleman
hln>'.i IT, "hN in r'llcnt distress M
mnd tni h> dressing gusu needed m-ulllg
Haa.N
ii' looked Al Mss trump for a moment
anl th'.H requested her f. wax int' a.- ,'a-
q, u "as dusty patc wlh \ enaI araI
n mA"-~onpi l,lus AAnHi And thr ,hr!rA-
% weeping ch"drcn ~trc heard j. the Ill
'ancc.
MAY a>A "htt can Do for M mad-
dn inquired lhr genfIcman, not.nulng to
,rai,
.ot 5.,r 49,. ....t...t >t. r...it
a,L a.l-o,,..,, IT ,.... ,'.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-22

A seven-year-od, with the punster's
mark on his brow, at dinner, asked his moth.
er what was in jar on the table. Pickles,
NY son." was the reply. "fhen pickle lit
tie one for me- came with stunning force
from the child, and the mother fell over a
chair and tainted
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-22

New Life
5 given by using Browns
lRuN BlTrERs. In the
Winter It strengthens and
warns the system; IN the
Spring ii cnriches the blood
and oonqucrs disease; in the
Summer il gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system TO stand the shock
Of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
SO surely prevented as by
kacpin. the system in per
feet condition. Browns
lKoN BlITFKs ensures per
feet health through the
changing seasons. i di>arms
nc danger from impure
water and mlaSmaiic ar.
and II Drcycnt, ConSunlp-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-22

HUMAN BLooD.-On the purity and vital
ity of the blood deperd the yigor and health
of the whole system. Disease Of various
kinds is often only the sign that nature is
trying 10 remove the disturbing cause. A
remedy that gives life and vigor to the
blood, eradicates scrofnla and other impuri-
ties from it, as Hoods Sarsaparilla IN
doubtedly does, must be the means Of pre-
venting many diseases that would occur
without iis uae. Sold hy dsalers.
National Republican., 1883-09-10
TIE wInow OF MAIN.

ELOQUENT DISCOURSE BY REV. JOHN 8. LIND
SAY AT ST. JOINS CHURCH, aEoRaErowN
Rev. John s. Lindsay, Of st. Johns church,
Georgetown, preached an interesting and able
discourse yesterday on the "widow Of Main,
or Gods Compassion for tho Bereaved."
"And when the Lord saw her He had com
passion on her"-Luke vii, 1915. He said /:
We can easily picture 10 ourselves the scene
that is outlined in the Gospel. A village at
the foot of the mountain, with fertile
plain in view. The Lord approaching
the town. followed by multitude,
His disciples, and then funeral procession
emerging from the gate-a bier, on which is
borne the form of young man, in front, and
the mourners following, attesting their grief
with tears and wailing The two companies
moet; the Master steps forth from the throng
of His friends, speaks, touches tho bier, the
dead youth arises, and is restored to his
mother, while she and the multitude
stand silent and awe stricken for
moment, and then glorify God
that great prophet is risen up among them,
and that God has visited the people. The
story is related in its simplicity and natural
ness in historical book, and we cannot re-
| fran from accepting 1t as true. The incident
shows the sympathy of our Lord, and that
such sympathy was active and useful. We can
see in it Gods sympathy with the individual
| man Ill MS SuuerlngS. WIN our Nnrlstlan
| ideas of God we feel no need Of this revelation
of His pity and yet is not an attribute Of His
character is made known to us outside
| of the teachings of our holy religion. Men
who reject Christianity may believe that God
looks pityingly upon the errors of human be
ing, but they are indebted for that belief to
the very religion that they reject. Doc:
nature teach it? What mean her hostile
powers that are frequently destroying multi
tudes of men aud women and her inexorabl,
laws that move blind and deaf and pitiles
to the misery of those whom they crusl
in their teeth. Think of the victims o
storms, earthquakes, conhagrations, and flood
and countless other destructive agencies tina
have made such havoc among human being
in the last few months. When we look on
upon nature in her calm mood or might.
action wo feel that 1t has no pity. God hel
us to feel how near our fellow men are to us
to sympathize with them in their griefs ii
some true and genuine way. Let us shoy
compassion to those who mourn and we shal
make their life sweet and strong-the yer.
vestibule of the life that is faultless an
endless
National Republican., 1883-09-10
A STREET CAR STRIKE.
Some OF the Drivers ON the Metropolitan
Railway leave and Try to intimidate
Those Who Remain.

Some OF tho Drivers ON tho Metropolitan
Railway leave and Try TO Intimidate
Those Who Remain.
The discharge of one driver and the sus-
pension of four others by the superintendent
of the Metropolitan railway on Saturday
morning was the occasion of strike, num-
Der of regular drivers quitting work. 1t was
alleged that the men removed were selected be-
cause they belonged to the Knights of Labor,
but the superintendent positively denied that
their connection with any organization had
anything to do with his action. He said that
one was dismissed for being troublesome and
disobeying the rules Of the company, and that
the other four were suspended for
violations of different rules of the
company The strikers collected at
the car stables in Georgetown and created
quite disturbance on Saturday, and out of
the fifteen men who were on duty on the +
street line Saturday night five were struck
by stones while on their cars one at NJ and
Connecticut avenue, one just east of Mr..
Blaine's house, two between Twenty-first
street and street bridge, and one on West,
between Montgomery and Miles streets. One
driver was run home Saturday night by a
gang Of the strikers. Yesterday there were
no cars running on the f street line, but the
regular Sunday number was running on Ninth
street. Gangs of strikers were at each end of
the line endeavoring to intimidate the drivers
at work.
Mr.. j. w. Thompson, president of the road
was seen by REPUBLICAN, reporter Saturday
afternoon, who said that the men had no
cause to complain Of the wages, for they were
working less number of hours than on any
other road; that the fact that the men be-
longed to labor organization was not known
to him, nor did he care. The action against
them was for dereliction of duty.
superintendent Emmett said yesterday that
he had a sufficient number of men ready TO
start all the cars this morning if he could be
assured of their protection from violence
from the strikers. Yesterday afternoon he
went to police headquarters to see Maj. Dye
but that officer was not to be found. Then
he tried to find Capt Vernon without sue.
cess, and afterwards sought Lieut. Boteler
but failed to find him. The only officer who
seemed to have grit enough to do anything
in tho matter on Saturday was Lieut..
Arnold, who went over and dispersed the
men from the car stables.
National Republican., 1883-09-10
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
A Rousing Meeting Held Saturday Night
-Resolutions In Regard to tho Death OF
Cant. Rr0NVn.

A ROusing Meeting Held Saturday Night
-Resolutions In Regard to the Death OF
Capt. Brown.
The Ohio Republican association held q
large and an enthusiastic meeting at their
headquarters Saturday evening, Hon. VIM.
Lawrence in the chair, II. G. Megrew, secre-
tary. The following named persons were
elected to active membership: Ben. Douglas,
John b. Gould, j. b. Gifillan, j. b. Harrison,
S. p. Mast, w. s. Peterson, o. III. Ross, w. IL.
Scale, L. J. Waring T.. l.. Boardman, Clarence
Crest, NJ. +. Halderman, q. f. Small, II. W..
Hamilton, Edward Perkins, A. Strawalt, E..
j. Pagan, George w. Frost j. N. Manning,
G. H. Thompson, j. II. Piles, Edward Pitts,
G. L. Bookwalter, j. Il. N. Ingalls,, o. M.
Peterson, II. Il. Taggart, A. III. Alderman, +.
w. Braddock, and A. Il. McAllister.
The transportation committee reported
having secured half rate over all roads to all
points i'll Ohio tickets good for thirty days
from date of issue for members of the asso-
citation and their immediate families. This
committee, in connection with the secretary,
will issue certificates to members in good
standing one day prior to the date of using
the ticket, on and after the fourteenth in
stant at room No. 921 f street northwest,
each day. Special meetings will be held in
order to give Ohioans not now mombers an
given in THE REPUBLICAN,.
A rousing speech was made by the Hon.
Simon Wolfe.
The following resolutions were unani.
mously adopted. After which the meeting
adjourned.
OHIO REPUBLICAN, ASSOCIATION, WASHINGTON, d.
c., Sept. g. lSS3This association directs that the
following be spread upon its minutes as token OF
respect 10 the memory of him 10 whom il refers
also TO DO published in THE NATIONAL REPUB-
LICAN.
Capt Calvin w. Brown, late member of this
association, died in this CITY Aug. g. 1883, alter
lingering Illness, of consumption.
By his death lhe association has lost an active
and worthy member, the republican party u
hearty and. efficient supporter, and the state OF
OHIO an esteemed and deserving citizen.
Capt. Browns bravery, as well nS his loyalty
was ultested by mo @ than three years of gallant
service IN the union army during the war Of the
rebellion.
At the first call of his country In the spring OF
1851 he enlisted US private in company ID, ~
Kentucky volunteer iuiAntTy, and WAS mustered
out in 1864 commissioned oillcvr Of his company
with the record of brave soldier aud true
patriot
IL can be truly said that to such as Capt, Brown
are we indebted for the grand government under
which we live today-a united country preserved
in its unity by the grand army" OF Bows IN
Bue"-a union doubly cemented by their bod
At,osI: II. ID. BoDIsE,
+. L. CAMPBELL,
FERD. MCDoNoUGH,
Committee,
National Republican., 1883-09-10
WEST WASHINGTON.

Condition of the Potomac river water Sun
day, Sept 9-At all points, SO.
A sickening and iuhuman sight was wit
messed day or two ago in the window of q
store on NJ street, near the corner of Thirty
second. Confined in q cage, and surrounded
by number of children, were two rats, a
white and gray one, the latter, in the last
stage Of exhaustion and the picture of agony,
was being slowly eaten by his fellow prisoner,
which had consumed the larger portion of the
lower part of his body The suffering animal,
unable to make any resistance, was lying in a
corner Of the cage, waiting until returning
appetite should lead his vigorous companion
to resume his meal upon his vitals. A little
boy standing in the crowd remarked, ''This
is the second one he has killed that way; he
ate part of live one yesterday" Tho pro-
prietor of the store was reported to the
Society for tho Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals.
Along the route of the Metropolitan rail-
road through Georgetown the contrast with the
usual Sunday hustle was very marked. Hun
dreds of people from Washington use this
road on Sunday to reach Oak Hill cemetery
and many were noticed yesterday walking
from the nothern section of the city. Sun
day is always big day on this road.
Liver disease, headache, and constipation
caused by bad digestion, quickly cured by
| Browns Iron Bitters.
National Republican., 1883-09-10
= s. q = M 8 !
[REvIsED.l

Hear this all ye people, and give ear
all ye invalids of the world: Hop Bitters
will make you we'll and to rejoice.
2. 1t shall cure all the people and put
sickness and suffering under foot.
3. Be thou not afraid when your fam
lily is sick, or you have Bright's disease
or Liver Complaint, for Hop Bitters will
cure you.
4. Both low and high, rich and poor,
know the value of Hop Bitters for bilious,
nervous, and rheumatic complaints.
5. Cleanse me with Hop Bitters and ]
shall have robust and blooming health.
6. Add disease upon disease and lei
the worst come, am safe If L use Hol
Bitters.
7. For all my life have been plagued
! with sickness and sores, and not until ;
! year ago was cured by Hop Bitters.
8. He that keepeth his bones from ach
| ing from rheumatism and neuralgia, with
Hop Bitters, doeth wisely.
8. Though thou hast sores, pimples
freckles, salt rheum, erysipelas, blood
poisoning, yet Hop bitters will remove
them all.
10. What woman is there, feeble and
sick from female complaints, who desir-
eth not health, and useth Hop Bitters
and is made well.
IL. Let not neglect to use Hop Bitters
bring on serious kidney and liver com
plants.
-. Keep thy tongue from being furred
thy blood pure, and thy stomach from
Indigestion by using Hop Bitters.
13. All my pains and aches and disease
go like chaff before the wind when use
Hop Bitters.
IA. Mark the man who was nearly deat
and given up by the doctors, after using
Hop Bitters and becometh we'll.
Is. Cease from worrying about nerv
BUSINESS, general debility, and urinary
trouble, for Hop Bitters will restore you