davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-07
From Lostant

LosrANT, April A lunch box festival
was held at the NJ f. church last Thurs
day evening.
Bud. SAMSON rcioicea over her second
Durn--a boy
Miss Alice Hsrily has returned to her
home III Ntnonk Miss Hartly has been
living at Prot. Klburn's all winter, and
has been attending school here.
Naomi Consol has commenced her
school in Marshall county, in the old
Evans district
Joe Cruz has moved into Mrs Acker-
mans house,
Mrs. Roht Shpnneshwlcr's two nieces OF
Aurora are visiting her.
News comes from Missouri that Henry
Robinson has a new buggy.
The election passed of here very quietly
The following persons were elected gu
pervisor, W. a. Reynolds; town clerk, r.
G. Rhodes; assessor, Thomas Phillips.
RObt. Shpnneshwfcr has been troubled
for several days past with neuralgia in his
face.
Workman shipped two barrels of meat
this week to the Sisters hospital, IN Pee
ria.
Dide Barber goes to Ottawa as juryman
IN two weeks,
Ed. Dougau has traded horses again
He now drives pony.
The dance at Casper's last Monday even,
ing was well attended hv the Germans ct
this place and of La Sale
Wednesday last we had severe rain
storm, accompanied by heavy thunder and
lightning.
The McShane boys have built long tile
shed, and will commence work IN thcir
tile factory as soon "a the weather permits
WILKINS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-07
From Ere edom.

FREEDoM April 5-Uncle John Miller
has been elected supervisor. We hope he
will have the honor of occupying the big
chair IN the new court house.
Cullen IL Springstead, of Wedron, have
commenced laying tile tor Henry Pool.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. McCreedy, of Earl
were visiting relatives IN Freedom this
week
James Phillips, of Crescent City, lroquois
Co., was here last week, attending the fun,
cral of his broth"r.in.law, James Hall, ard
ealing on his old friends
MISS McKcel, of Ottawa, Is visiting friends
IN Freedom this week
There will be Sunday School Temper
ance Concert IN the NJ. f. Church Sunday
evening, April 18th, for the benefit OF th'
Sunday School library. A. Ii. I.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-07
From Wslth m.

WNTuAM, April 5-SinCe our last writ
ing we have changed our occupation. We
are now following the pillow; very
healthy exercise but somewhat lrksome.
Most of our farmers have begun blowing
for oats, and the merry whistle Of the pillow
boy may now be heard in the land wei
coming the return of spring.
Did you get April fooled
The latest present IN the philarcna line
ls box of hair pms, numbering twenty
mine.
Mr.. John CnnpIn aud family, of Mis-
souri,. and Mrs. Edward LennoX (aeG Mel
lie Chaplin and son, of Goodland, Ind,
were called to the sick bed of their father
last week We are pleased 10 say that he
is convalcsccnt
A. X. Moore, man of rcporlorial pro
cIvitics of Dmmick, was visiting friends
here and in Utica tins week.
Chas. Loud, OF Mendoza, is rusticatng
m this burg.
Mr.. WIN. Wylie lost valuable horse
last week by hanging itself.
Rev. Laird, Of Wisconsin, has accepted
the pastOrship of the Presbyterian church.
He preached his Introductory discourse
| las, Sunday, which was very good.
VIM. Marshall VIII inspect the new
court house next week.
Your reporter, with supply Of paper
and W. 4. Fsbcr behind his organ of hear
ing, presented his physique at the thealrl
cal entertainment Mt Homer given bJ the
Iieading Club Of that city. We shall
speak oalv OF few who took part:
First Katie Myers, song, MY hrs
music lesson Grand
Second. Dialogue 10y Misses Shor
and Roach and Messrs. Zorn and Edwards
entitled, "Thc Canvassing Agent" Ap
plauded. ,,,.r
Third. Dialogue by Misses Wilkins
Porter and Miller and Messrs Hook, Bow
man, Short and Miller, entitled, Poor lie
lation." Moral good.
pledge with Wine," by Miss Carri
Wilkins
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-07

and progress have brought to its prcsen
state of perfection it Is very primitive
looking machine, but il no bouht served an
excellent purpose in its day
A pair of large drah-colored huckskln
gloves, ofcXquisi,e workmanship made ~
measurement Tor the hand Of Abraham
Lincoln, but which were not received IN
the city until after his death, lay beside the
little model of mechanism forljtling yes
sells over shoals invented by him, ard pat
cnted in lS49. Mr. Lincoln musthpye h"o
this invention in mlni when he said dur
ing the war: "Thc L. >. Navy can gruuF
where that the ground IS little damp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-07
TO j. ID. II.

Many pleasant tales you've told US
or your travels far away,
And we feel that we snail mss you
Now our parting we must say
Miss the vivid, fresh recltaIsI
OF adventures strange ana new
Which we listened TO and wondered,
Wondered could 1t all be true
Mss the ap. and bright description
or the grandeurs you have seen;
OF the great aud wonu rous Sorscs'
OF the prarcs' brilliant green;
And the splendid northern cltles' D.,
with their wealth OF men ana go'u'
And their many million wonders,
Which can never half be tod
For il sets cur brains a-whirllng,
just TO rccollect part
or the marvels OF their progress,
Manufactures, science, art;
Oh the charms Of COney Island,
As II lies beyond the bay,
Where a festive hundred thousand
often 20 to spend the DAY.
Yes; you've told us much surprising
o. the whole United SlGlee,
And the glorcs all uncquaiItd
You've beheld "Betwcen the "ates.
So wen miss you when no longer
You'll be here to charm the hour
With the story Of your journeys
From the snOw-lauds 10 the Movers
DO not let the scenes majestic,
When beneath distant sky
Make you quite forget our southland
Aud the friends who say good bye.
Give 10 Us kind remembrance;
Let your fancy southwark roam,
And in thought he often with us,
Welcome to our heart and home. -. ,
EEW ORLEANS, La, W. J.
February Il, 1883.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-07
'ErEnIiT IlTTNENDTT'H0"'T
WAsnrSGToH, March &c, 1888.

'h'sH"'' W. ''t''-' ..
WAsHN"ToN, M"rCN ~ 1000
III the model hali oi Inc patent ouice 'I'
?ar'ment there Is division Know" as '"'
blue corridor, where may DC seen d Co'''''
lion OF curiosllles, as interesting perhaps
50 patriotic Americans, as can NC l"un"
elsewhere IN our country pufing tho
ho"i' sl"' ''c H'p'' '"''''' '' WV" ~ ..a
'or' sca'cc'! iiiH''' p"'''' 'n",' $500
o' siSA'SceI' 'l"''' SUM P''' - '''
S'"'eS Is NOT lingering "ioDli" '''',
cis'S cases ~ wiz" ''''7'
pAs' events anu '"n'""7 P0''"t'-
Dech uep"s''eu' u Is . ms '''''''''
0l!eo'oH' s"'Ho''0 Va '"".9
lous quAr'c'' % 'i'' E''''' '''
HV'c "'S d" '"'''''''"@ ''@'''''
many 'u''"n''' WI 70 '''' VI
a''acuc"' o'n'i'''"'u, '''''''- '''0'',
Su'' "o'" ~ '1''H' " ''''''"h -
'ss'Ehe" MS WIN '''SS'.I q"
ia 100 "0 0''' - ~ "'I' '''"'
Ou'si''c i'~'ls9 VI O. SUI "N''
'ulc' "'-' III l''-0' y '.''''''-71 So
'ohS. t"e pants witch '"'''' !" wv
KNEE anu INC vest are u ''' S"'''' "','
mAte'ia'' i"' sun ~ Pe'l'o'y P'0'0' '''
put IL 0""""9' ~ u "'"5 VIZ COW ~
An-I''7 u "'' 7''' "'''''" ''' ,'''''''
'isNs u''" ''' '','"
""'~0's ''0'e
Ao'N' wv '''N''
Ho "'sp'aSe'' VII - '''"' ~ ''''''''' ".'l'
Ms VI, 9s''' ''', ''''''' '''''
Po'' ''"D 7''' ,'"s ~,
,,
=.
''""' ~ -
-,
A"N wv ~
""o'0 '''"'''''' " '''0'' ~
"i'' 'P''' '''"' Wv '"'N'''' ''N' ,, rO''
'''''' w. '"'
n's ''"'i''ol'' ,"'""
'"s' wv ''''I -
'h"' "''' P'0''"0" w "',''' "''' Wv '''N'
80
'0!o'' 'i'' '"'o''"e N,"'
l'"''''' '"'"..u va wan '0a'"o' p0N'''
"' p"po''' 0 "'''' '''''''" ''o''
'oin'' 10 "o''' WIN 'o''' >'"'S' '"'''''
NhN''ou' o''''"'' ""' - "''r0"
MhpoiVcu 'io'' '"no0 Ju'' "''o' 'ho io'o
'"'i'""'y ""'' "'i''o .o"''' "'''o" '',"A
s@' anu oeo curtains ''"o'o''o''u " ,,"'
INA washington" "'o ou''o'a o"Jeo'S' Lulu
the he"'y non treasure oheS' Vi 'he 'o''-
hheh"' army anu ""s"'"S'o"S ''"P
ches' WIN It's o"'n' =" Po"''' p'"''S' s''o'
KNIVES al" '"o-p'ohSc"'o i"cS' 'h"' lo''o"'
MIN III HIS hahy fouca's anu n'"'eheS'
ohG can LOOK 'hlo INC '"ehuc"'' oval, gut
framed mirror 'ha' mas 50 o''eh rclicc''u
The iea'ereS OF inc '"'her "a MS country,
anu olteher sun, no uouo'' th"so o' Mr''
washington Inc 'ch''Po'S' 'eht'pihs'
ana sleeping tent inc ia''er now only n
battered bundle oil linen canvas, Out ever
venerable as the canopy mat sheltered
~ieneral george washington are all as
''''
But by no means can all 'hese curiosi-
hes be CLAIMED ny washington for mere
are the only known relics OF thomas
Paine, clumsy par OF iron trimmed spec
tacles, and set o! large ornamented steel
shoe buckles The rifle OF sam Houston
sshowH, with TWO guns presented 10 lhom
rs Jefferson ny the Emperor OF Morocco
which are rIch ana expensive weapons
but would be considered but poor fire arms
now Here may DC seen the coat worn oy
General jackson ~ the battle oil New Or-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-07
Facts

A letter from =. O. Sharp'css, druggist,
Marion, Ohio, IN writing of Thomas Etlec-
trio Oil, says; zone man was cured Of sore
throat of eight years standing with one bot
tie" We have a number Of cases of rhcuma'
tism that have been cured when other rene
dies have failed. We consider 1t the best
medicine sold.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-07
Egan's hack line telephone $50.

N,s Martha Bclrns. 40 ". 2i-t street
Chicago, H., says: II have taken Brown
Iron Bittcr- and It has done me great deal
Of good -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-07
JoHH X. ALLEHDER

BRowN's Iron BITTERs is
composed ofIron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pcpsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-07

Farmers and others desiring 4 gentccl, lu-
cratiye agency business. by which % to so
a day can be aargcd, send address ut once, or.
postal. 20 II. c. WILKINSON * Co., 40 ana
1qT Fulton IT New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-07

freight trains carrying passengers leave ottaWa as
follows: For Earl. 653 4. NJ; for aurora lulo An
for StrcatOr, 8. ~ A. v. Is P.s and bS' p. NJ
Morning train makes close connection NJ aurora ior
pnliman Palace Sleeping Cars. C Is. & q. Drawing
Room ,ars Horizons Reclining Chair Cars ana lneS'
b. & O. Palace Dining Cars by this route All lhiorlha
and time tables viii BE- chCerfuilv given ny annylhs'S
PERClVAL LOWELL,
Central Passenger Agent, ChicasU
TUOS i. POTTER. ...,,,..>-
General Manager, Chicago. ]. H. MARVIN,
Agent NJ 0ttA~A.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-07
M,nsf.ll. Ohm. Nov. IS, ls3I.

MluSh1.I, CApi -N2F' 20, l-a''
Gcntlcmcn:-ih7yc suffered with
pam in my side and back, and great
soreness on my breast, with shoot
eng pains al through my body, at.
tend1d with srcatwca.ne5s, dcprcs-
sion Of spirits, and loss Of appc-
titc. | have taken several different
medicines. anlNas treated by prom
iueut physicians for my liver, Kid
news, and spleen, but IEotno relief.
thought ! would try Browns Iron
Filters: have now taken one bottle
and a half and am about wcl!--paiu
in side and back all gouc-sorcncSs
all ont Of my breast, and | have a
good appetite, and am gaining in
Strength and flesh. ltcan Justly be
called the hing gf medicines.
IoHH X. hLLEHDER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-07

J.. c. Mitchell, Marion, H., says: 81 have
= great and constantly increasing demand for
Browns Iron Rit'crs'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-04-07
SEEK

health and avoid sickness.
Instead of feeling tired and
worn out, instead Of aches
and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and strong?
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no.
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but if you
are tired Of that kind oflifc,
you can change it if You
choose.
How ? By getting one
bottle of BRowN' IRON BIT
TIERS, and taking itrcgularly
according to directions.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-01
Habits Of the Cuckoo.


OF all birds, the habits of the vagranS
cuckoo have afforded the widest
had almost said the widest field for
speculation. Among ornithologists thare
Is hardly writer Of note, an author or
compiler, who has not brought to the gem
eral heap his stores of facts and fancies.
As Mr.. Harting truly says: ''Consider-
ing the amount of attention which has
been bestowed upon the cuckoo by
naturalists in every age down to the
present, one might readily suppose that
every fact in connection with its life his
.ory was now pretty generally known.
But such Is not the case. There are
still certain points which require inves-
legation, and which, owing chiefly to
The vagrant habits of the bird, are not
EASILY determined. y
He might have expressed himself in
stronger language, and said, with Prof.
Newton, that s.Of no bird have more idle
tales been told" But we wish the au-
thor had recorded more of these "tales, :"
for though some are most fanciful--
like the theories of the learned German
who, having discovered thirty-seven va
rieties Of the egg, asserts that the cuckoo
deposits them according to their form
and color in the nests of thirty-seven
species of bird-other tales are by no
means idle, but are the result Of OBJ
servations which yet remain to be veri-
fed, or facts for which no reasonable
explanation can be afforded. BY what
process of development, for instance,
has it become the invariable habit of
this singular bird to transfer her. ma
ternal cares to foster-parents of another
Epcciesp 1t has been argued-not very
logically-that the bird leaves this
country too early that in the short time
It remains it could not properly care for
Its offspring, nor would they be, at the
time Of Its departure, sufficiently adj
vanced to shift for themselves. Anato-
mists have proved-and their theories,
If not convincing, are at least inge-
NOUS, though they unfortunately omit
the argument from disuse-that from
physical causes the bird is not fitted for
the usual duties of maternity. sAppa-
rently there is sufficient proof that the
cuckoo lays its egg upon the ground and
carries it in its mouth to the nest of It's
foster-parent whom it designs to honor;
for, not only has the action been OBJ
served, but the egg or young are not
unfrequently found in nests into which
the parent bird could not have intro
duced herself. But is there any selec-
ton exercisedP Does she carry 1t about
until she finds nest with eggs 80 far
resembling 1t that the contrast will not
excite too particular attention. Or,
like visitor to the seaside, has she al
ready tested the merits of various
apartments before she arranges for
her young onesp When placed under
other care does she desert it utterly, or
does she revisit the cradle to eject the
rightful occupants II she finds there in
sufficient room for her own intrusive
progeny Or is that murderous bust
ness invariably undertaken, as has been
asserted, by the vigorous chick itselfi,-
Saturday RevseW.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-01
HONI, sHD FARM.

"A cool, dark stable is preferable for
COWS to hot pasture in midday.
A quart of good milk should weigh
about 2.16 pounds, Or nearly 2 pounds
q ounces Ciscinnqti Times.
For table use, currants can not be
too ripe, but for jelly-making, the case
is different. They should be picked as
soon as they are fairly red Chicago
Herald.
The officers of the Department of
Agriculture say that hog-ch0lerais prac-
tically exterminated. For more than a
month the department made unsuccessful
efforts to secure virus from infected hogs
for experimental purposes. = Chicago
Tribune.
-Jumbles which will keep a month
are made thus: One pound of butter,
one pound of sugar, two pounds of -four,
three eggs, nine teaspoonfuls of water,
three of baking powder, with salt and
aayoring to suit the taste. Roll them,
and bake in quick oven.
Glover must not be allowed to get
too ripe before it is cut, or it will lose
all the leaves in handling, and there will
W AOOhAHS iOAD lOI Jlc CdJbl0 W edG Dub
dry stalks like sticks. The time to cut
is when one-third of the blossoms begin
to turn brown.-PrGtyte Farmer.
To move an old bull without dam
ger of his hooking, bring his nose high
in the air by check-rein attached to
the ring in his nose, and passed under
a belly-band and made fast to a crup-
per. This will secure the attendant from
all accidents, and will not hurt the bull
in the least. Try it.--NeW England
Farmer.
No ordinary amount of drying will
prevent hay from becoming musty if
ventilation is shut off during the sweat
ing process. If hole is cut through
the floor at the bottom of the NOW near
the center and under ventilator in the
roof, and barrel placed over it and
drawn up as the hay is moved in, thus
leaving hole from bottom to top, evap-
Grafton will be facilitated and the quail
ity of the hay improved. Ohio Farmer.
The secret of success In making
white .sponge-cake is the thorough mix
ing of the ingredients. The -four should
be sifted, in the first place; then sift the
flour and sugar together, then the one
small teaspoonful of baking powder.
For one loaf use eleven eggs-the whites
only are required-one large cup of
flour. and one and half of sugar. If
possible do not open the oven door
while the cake is baking. Exchange
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-01
A PrecocIous Child,s Sayings.

DIR. Best has little girl who is one OF
the children we look upon with awe, a
little rosy peach ripened before its mates,
ON example of what all children will
come to be in future time. The other
day Miss Mary overheard father and
grandmother discussing Savage's SER
mons.
''He is a very low man," said she.
"What do you meanp" said her grand
mother. "You do not know him in tho
least"
Nevertheless, said Miss Positive,
81 think him the lowest kind of hui
man being"
Her language was so plain and un,
mistakable that authority was used, to
which the child of eight responded by
bringing to her father and showing him
passage in geography wherein the
sweeping assertion was made that all
Savages belonged to the lowest order OF
kind of men. Explanations of the mat.
ter were received with only sly twin.
kle to show whether ''the child really
knew or not"
Some one spoke to her the other day
in the most complimentary terms of he1
doll, an unfortunate Yankeeism mar.
ring the pronunciation of the word.
With the most perfect assumption Of
parental mildness, she answered.
Don't say 'dorl, say doll; and if you
can't say doll, say puppet :"
Dr.. Best is very clever, but he sayA
her arguments, though short and salu.
tary, are often unanswerable. Over.
hearing another discussion between
father and grandmother, in which her
father slightly disputed some Biblical
statement, she said, in the most winning
way:
Papa, you may know great deal,
but God knows more. He knew enough
to make you, besides telling you what
you know. "-Boston Traveller.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-01
GOOD NEWS FROM TEXAS.

Mr.. THOMAS A. HOWARD of Honey Grove Fannin
County, Texas under date of April S. 1883 writes as
follows:
II have been suffering during several years from
severe illness, and general breaking down Of my
physical system and have tried the treatment and
serptions of many doctors far and near and travelled
to the Hot Springs and other mineral springs famous
for their remedial qualities drinking the waters and
bathing systematically In their healing depths but all
to no avail as steadily failed in health and although
informed By my physicians that my ailments and weak
nesscs were the result of kidney disease dangerous
character, they could give me nothing TO cure me.
During the past two years my suerngs at times were
dreadful and had the most indescribabe pains in the
regions about the kidneys, the paroxysms of which
were so severe as to render 1t impossible for me TO
sleep. While in this deporable and discouraged con-
dtion was persuaded to try Hunts Remedy and aft-
er using less than half bottle my great suerngs and
paroxysms of pain were entirely relieved and could
sleep better and longer than had in two years before
and although am now on my third bottle only my i'm
proyement is very remarkable and regret that did
not know of the wonderful curative powers of Hunts
Remedy before, as It would have saved me years Of
suffering. heartily recommend It to all afflicted with
any kidney disease or disease of the urinary organs
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-01
The Earthquake That Came from Pep
pering an Elephant.

Sam Wah, of Wilmington, Del, as
mild-eyed Celestial as ever SPRAYED 8
linen shirt, visited the Philadelphia Zoo,
and after having "heaplee fun in the
monkey house, stopped over at the ele-
plants home. A party of wicked lads
beguiled the innocent flat-iron artist
into conversation, and finally persuaded
him to give one of the elephants a gin
ger cake which they had dosed with red
pepper. They then retired to watch for
the result. Sam patted the animal S
trunk softly with one hand, and re-
marked: "Eatlee muchee." The ele-
plant closed its eyes lazily, and reached
out for the cake with its long trunk.
Sam gazed with placid satisfaction at
the beast as it curled up its trunk and
poked the cake down its throat. Then
the elephants little eyes snapped vi
ciously. Sam did not appear to notice
this, and turned around to get another
cake. As he did so the elephant reached
out his long trunk and wound it around
the luckless Chinaman's body. Then
there was o whirl, and the thud of a
Chinaman's body twelve feet outside of
the ropes. The keeper rushed to the
scene, and promptly pulled Sans head
from parrot cage, where ne had been
jammed, and carried him out for dead.
At the door, however, Sam revived,
opened his eyes, and remarked:
'Muchee earthquakes. Then he got
on his feet and walked reflectively to
the station. He took the next train fo1
Wilmington, where he confidentially
said to a friend; "Chinaman heaplee
foolee, allie same like Mclean man. Me
washee ale time now. Philadelphia
Record.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-01
Home Items.
All your own fault
II yor remain sick when you can
Get hop bitters that neVer-FdtI.

The weakest woman, smallest child,
and sickest invalid can use hop bitters with
safety and great good.
old men tottering around from Rheu-
matism, kidney trouble or any weakness
will be almost new by using hop bitters.
My wife and daughter were made
healthy by the use of hop bitters and rec
ommend them to my peOple-Methodist
Clergyman.
Ask any good doctorifhop
Bitters are not the best family medicine
On earth.
-Malarial fever, Ague and Biliousness,
hop bitters arrive.
=" My mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all out of her system with hop
bitters. ED. OsaUego sam.
Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bit
tiers and YOU need not fear sickness.
Ice water is rendered harmless and
more refreshing and reviying with hop Bit
tiers in each draught
The vigor of youth for the aged and In
firm in hop btters!
AT the change of life nothing equals
rb Hop 6itsers to alay all troubles Incident
-"The best periodical for ladies to take
monthly and from which they will receive
the greatest benefit is hop bitters."
Mothers with sickly, fretful, nursing
children, will cure the children and benefit
themselves by taking hop btters daily.
Thousands die annually from some form
of kidney disease that might have been pre-
vented by timely use of hop bitters.
Indigestion, weak stomach. irregulari-
ties of the bowels, can not exist when hop
bitterS are used.
-Atimely use of hop
Dittcrs will keep whole family
In robust health year at a little cost.
TO produce real genuine sleep and child
like repose all night, take little hop Bit
tiers OH retiring.
That indigestion or stomach gas at
night, preventing rest and sleep, will disap-
pear by using hop bitters.
-Paralytic, nervous, tremulous old ladies
are made perfectly quiet and sprightly by
using hop bitters.