davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

The dairying industry in the North
western states alone has grown into
great magnitude. in which millions of
dollars are invested, and thousands of
farmers deeply interested. They have
a right to demand protection against
spurious articles being placed on the
markets, while purporting to be genu-
inc. And the public also have the right
of being projected against the machin-
atoms OF unprIncipled sharpers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

PIoKLINa RIPE TOMATOES. TO one gall
lon of ripe tomatoes, peeled, add two
tablespoonfuls of mustard, two OF black
pepper, two of allspice, one OF salt, one
of cloves; all the seasoning must be
ground; cover them with vinegar, let
them scald but not boil three hours.
Be sure to select good, firm tomatoes
for picking.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

NATURAL vegetable acids do not harm
ulilk, but the artificial acid of ferment-
ing food introduces an element into the
consumption that it is not possible for
nature TO neutralize, and hence affects
the milk. The amount of ferment may
lie small and do little injury, but if car
RED beyond a certain point will have a
deleterious effect. which experiment,
time and again, has demonstrated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

The "hot water cure" to hard milk
ing COWS may be applied in this way :
Before milking, put two or three hand
iuls of hot water upon each teat, as hot
as the hand will bear. After giving
the teats q thorough soaking, wipe
lightly with a dry cloth, or strip with
the hand until there is no danger of the
water dripping into the pail ; then milk
at once. By this means a hard mixer
can be MIXED in half the usual time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

The only answer to all criticism, the
true test of all work, is the result and
when Carbol1ne restores the hair we
know that it is the best restorer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

LABOR would be much cheaper if tools
were sharper. Solomon said long ago,
When the axe is dull. then must be
put forth more strength" But he adj
ded in the same connection, Wisdom
Is profitable to direct" thus limiting
pretty plainly his opinion that a man
who had any sense wouldn't be caught
using a dull axe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

TOMATO cATsUP.-Cut your tomatoes,
boil soft and rub them through a wire
sieve. To -four quarts of pulp add one
tablespoonful salt, one teaspoon black
pepper, one-haIf teaspoon cayenne pep
per, one-half teaspoonful cinnamon,
one-haIf teaspoontul cloves, and sugar
to suit the taste. When nearly done
add a little good strong vinegar. Boil
three hours. Bottle and cork tight,
seal the corks with sealing wax
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

MIRROR MOUNTING "A superb mirror
mounting 10 a mahogany mantel con-
sists of a massive circular frame, con-
cave IN center, sulmounted by a wreath
of carved roses and leaves with open
cut center, the frame set off on each
side beneath where it touches the man
tel with a spray OF smaller roses carved.
Owing to the form aud breadth of the
frame the massiveness of the carved
work surmounting. it has none OF that
heaviness which is so often a drawback
to carvings on household furniture.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

The following quantities are given by
an eminent authority, who says ten
pounds of timothy. twelve pounds of
June grass or blue grass, ten pounds of
red clover and SIX pounds of alsike
clover should be sown on one acre.
The kind to SOW depends ON circum.
stances.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

If afflicted with sore eyes use DR. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists SELF it. 25c
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

There is no need of being imposed Oh If
you will insist on having the Frazer Brand
of Axle Grease. One greasing will last
two weeks,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

Charred grain, either corn, wheat,
oats or buckwheat. is good for fowls
occasionally.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

SHOWED EGGS.-Beat up to q stiff
roth. with a little puIverized sugar, the
whites of six eggs. Place on the fire
\ pint of fresh milk which has been
,weetened and favored to taste. When
the milk boils, dip out the beaten egg
in tablespoonfuls and drop these. n
at a time, into the boiling milk, taking
them out as soon as they become set,
and arranging them upon a large dish,
in such form as fancy may suggest.
Now emove the milk to one side OF the
Gre, and as soon as it becomes a little
cool, stir in the yolks of the eggs, adj
ding the latter very slowly and a little
at a time. AS soon as the sauce becomes
thick pour it around the showed eggs.
This dish should be served hot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

At the present rate of decrease the
Maori race of New Zealand will have
disappeared by the year 1000, A, D.,
or Whereabouts. The natives numbered
over one hundred thousand in Captain
Cooks day. Now there are not forty
five thousand of them in all.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

Big, of Upssla. and Gutenberg, of
Berlin, have observed that there are
definite points on the skin at which sen
sations Of cold only are aroused others
distinct from the first and equally defi-
mite, for the sensation of heat while
between the two sets ofspots sensations
of pressure only are aroused. Donald
son, an American experimenter. has
tried to make accurate maps OF the spots
of temperature sensation, and has found
that their distribution differs on differ
ent individuals, that the spots for cold
are more numerous than those for heat
while the latter are the more sensitive,
and that the spots are mostly less than
u twenty fifth of an inch in diameter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22
soIid Chunks OF Wisdom,

Good will. like a good name, is got
by many actions and lost by one.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

In setting out cabbage or tomato
plants, it pays well, even in field cul-
ture, to twist or wrap a piece of paper
about the stems and fasten it with a
stone or a lump of soil. Plants SO treat.
ed are safe from the cut worm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

PoTAToRs WITH CREAM. THE mistake
usually made in preparing this excellent
dish is that many economical housewives
use cold boiled potatoes left from the
preceding day. True economy would
have been in boiling just enough for
each meal; but for potatoes with cream,
see to it that they are boiled and alter
ward cut up while warm, and seasoned
with salt and pepper. Boil a half a
pint of cream, add to it a walnut of
butter, and add the potatoes to it. If
milk is used, it may be thickened n little
with -four.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

BREAD N FBUIr PUDDING Trim of
The crust from a quantity OF dry bread
ard CRATE the remaining white part of
1t; add to a pint Of it one quart of hot
boiled milk, two ounces of butter, four
ounces of sugar, half a teaspoonful of
salt, and a heaping tablespoonful of
mixed ground spice. When cool, whisk
into it four well-beaten eggs. Peel and
slice a dozen fine firm peaches; add
them to the mixture; pour it into a
brown bread OF deep pudding mould;
place it into a pot of hot water and steam
three hours. Serve either hot or cold
and with al egg or cream sauce, flavor
ID with lemon or vanilla. Canned fruits
IF ali kinds may be used when fresh
fruits are too expensive.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

DoN'T wash the sheep. The name OF
designation Of washed wool has ceased
to have any charm, and the sooner the
practice OF washing Is entirely aban-
doned the better 1t will be for the
sheep, their owners M the trade gem
orally.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

Boston WEATHER.-New York young
man Ito Boston young woman)-I
think the thermometer must DO higher
than it wa yesterday, Miss Pene-
lope.
Miss Penelope with a cultured little
cough behind her fan)-Yes, it seems
to me that the mercury is a trife
higher.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

Health is better than wealth but wealth
will bring health to all sufferers from dis
eases of the kidneys, liver and urinary Or
gans, if it is expended in judicious amounts
for the old reliable HUNTS kidney and
Liver1 REMEDY. Dropsy, rheumatism
and Bright's Disease are Immediately re-
lieved by its use.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

A record of observations on ten trees
and shrubs has shown DIR. n. l.. Brit
ton mat the spring OF this year wat
about ten days later ID the vicinity Of
New York than hat of 1884, and nearly
g month later than that of 1878.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

Worm fences are untidy and waste
land substitute straight ones.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

Plant your yeast deep If you want to
raise good bread.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

Charity is n of the noblest virtues
that links earth with perfection.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

Mr.. Stephen A. Aplin, Washington, D..
c., says. "A member of my family having
been troubled FOR several years with kidney
disease was induced to use your HUNTS
kidney and Liverl REMEDY, and has
been completely cured"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

What is resignation Placing G1d
between ourselves and trouble.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22
The Kidneys the system.

A little sulphur in their food occa'
sionaIly will keep lice from fowls.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

1t is important to keep them healthful
and active, and this is best done with
HUNTS kidney and Liverl REMEDY. 1t
is a specific for all kidney, liver and urn
ary complaints. Some OF the worst chronic
cases, that have been given up to die by
physicians and friends, have been cured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

A New YORK young man who i'm
AGNES be is a painter, recently took
one of his productions to an artist and
said:
"Now 1 want you to give me a ortiz
cism on this"
The real artist turned the picture over
and examined the back of it carefully,
and then said:
You have made one great mistake.
You should have bought cheaper IN
Vass."
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22
HOUSEHOLD.

MAPQUIsB PUDD1Se.-Open a two
pound can OF preserved pears. drajl
them from the liquid; cut them smal
and run them through a sieve; and hal
a pint of white sugar syrup. Cut up
two p~iueapples into small slices, then
INTO small Dice. Add their weight Of
sugar and a pint Of watex; simmer half
an hour; set aside to cool. Boil half a
pound Of dried cherries in half a pint Of
'irup and cool. Surround the icecream
freezer with ice, put the pear pulp in it
md work 1t until partly frozen; add
while working the pears, with the spat.
ala, the well beaten whites of four eggs.
Drain the cherries and the pineapple
rom the strip and add them, and when
nearly frozen put the mixture in an Ice
pudding mold. Surround it with ice
md salt until wanted. II you can afford
{, a pint OF sweet champagne trapped
md served with the buildings as q sauce
will be found delightful.
WORK. BAas-Cheap colored silk hand
terchtefs are now turned to recount as
Eork-bags, and with very good results.
Two handkerchlefs are required for
each bag, and should be of contrasting
colors. as one is to serve as a Inning.
They shou be tight y tackled together
and laid flat or the table. Then trace
On them a circle as large as possible,
and OF course just escaping the edges
and he orners A double drawstring
must then be run along this circle. It
may either be put INFO a fiat ribbon
running, or a series of ~buttonholes may
be made to hold 1t. If the bag is to be
extra ornamental the edges of the hand
kerchiefs may have lace or fringe sewn
70 them before the bag is made up.
These find a very ready sale at fancy
Iairs Just now, as they are quite novel;
lies.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-10
ST, JOHN.

The fragrance of St. Johns utterances
still scent the air that surrounds the new
Wigwam. This is what he said, in this
city, Wednesday evening, July |:
This attempt of the Republican party to
keep up sectional bate should be irow ned
down. All the war issues are dead. The
negroes of the South have the right OF the
ballot. Of my own personal observation and
knowledge assert that the social and politi-
cal civilization of Danville, Va, and OF Co.
piah Comfy, Miss, is as high and as credit
able as in any localities in the United States,
and that the charge that there is any bull
dozing, fraud, intimidation or violence at the
polls there is false.
Further comment than that we have
already made on this utterance is hardly
needed. Indeed. an intelligent person has
only to read j. to see that it is grossly
false. st. John must have known that 1t
was so. He states of his own knowledge
that the social and political civiliza-
ton of Danville, Virginia, and
Copiah county, Mississippi. is as "high
and as creditable" as in any localities in
the United States-and yet in both local.
tiles men were murdered in cold blood be-
cause they persisted in voting the Repubi-
can ticket This is not our assertion but
historical fact, that cannot be disputed,
except by a knave or an IDIOT There is
no possible doubt of the facts, and St.
John in using this language makes him
self Is ridiculous as he is contemplate.
This is the fellow who assumes to be a
great moral leader and who, in his speech
Of Wednesday night, tried to sneer at
Rutherford b. Hayes, man whose shoes
he is not worthy to black Aud shall we
not judge the party itself by the conduct
and character Of the men it puts at the
frost - ito representatives,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-10
Cii, ,brth I,uc,

This dHuutlcss p,uuccr lnnideus nnmo
Is inscribed IN gold on the scroll of famc'
She was the lnssic who knew no fear
When the tomahnwk cleaned on the Tar
frontier.
II deeds of daring should win rcnown.
Ict us honor this darnscl Of Wheeling town,
Who hraNcd the savage with deep disdain,--
Brirht-"Scd. huNom, Elizabeth Inuc.
n was more than u hundred years ago,
They were close husvt hy the dusky foe.
They had spout OF powder their sCantN store,
And who should the gauntlet run Tor murCy
She spranR to the portal and shouted 81;
" Is better n girl thHn u man should die
NV loss would bo but III. Varrisnn's gain.
tnbar the gatc!' said Elizabeth Zane.
The powder was sixty yards away.
Around her the focncn IN ambush lay:
AS She dartcd from shelter they gazcd with
awe.
Then wildly shouted, "a saqaw:" "a squawH'
swift rs AN antclope's was her Hight.
quick Open the door she erred umain.
For hope forlornl u IL Elizabeth Zane!"
No time had she to wavcr or wait.
Back she must go ere II he too late;
She snatchcd from the table its cloth In haste
And knotted 1t deity about her waist,
Then filed 1t with pOwdcr-ncvcr, ! wccn,
Had powder so lovely u magazine;
Then, scorning the bullets, deadly rain,
Like startled fawn, He'd Elizabeth Zane.
She gained the fort with her precious freight !;
Strong hands fastened the oaken gate;
brave mems eyes were sutiuscd with tears
That had there been strangers for many
years.
From ilint-rock rifles again there sped
Gainst the skulking redskins "A storm OF lead,
And the war-whoop sounded that day in vain,
Thanks to the deed of Elizabeth Zane.
Talk not to me of Paul Revere
man, on horseback, with naught to- fear:
Nor of old John Burns, with his hcll-crowned
hat
He'd an army to back him, SO what of thatp
Here + to the heroine, plump and brown,
Who ran the gauntlet in Wheeling town.
Hers Is record without IA STAIN
Beautiful, buXom, Elizabeth Zane.
John $. Adams, In Lctter-boN, St Nichol.
us for july,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-10

this order WH0p GH old whitu.hairod
Major in gold SpeUtaolos uricd.
"Gentlomcml allow me- think we
are about to commit AN injustice. This
man is evidently peasant. French
officer in campaign never would wear
such long hair rs that Remember
that all We have taken prisoners were
clippcd close. That's true, added
several officers. The Major was an old
campaigucr The Colonel fixed his
piercing eye a moment on Mans stolid
countcnancc, and, not finding the
slightest trace OF emotion, said: Give
him passport and let him 80 and be
hanged somewhere else.
A week afterward Max reached the
Army OF the Loire, handed his letter to
the Commandcr.iu-C Chief, and was
straightway made n Lieutenant Three
months later he took the rank of Cap
tain, and wherever there was work to
do Max was TO be found foremost
among the defenders Uf his country.
The bitter war with Prussia came to an
end; the bearded Icutons marched past
the Arc dc l'Etoilc, down the Champs
h's "" a,ar lane mnn,ho. I,n,r,r
s,eso VIZ o.'' Trn ,n"rno', s"o,',' ",'"so'
.',em,Uuu nn.'Lu"n : 81 - hr, mo nv ,,nv f"rnn r %aJ @
80 ,.r.' -, ,,i,o, bar,r,,nnn,r,Is
,an'" ,an ,aajaI ~. nosconrin%s of ihn "ron,
G',;,ay .no ' &C. a,I ,,',. ,ir,n tnGo, ,To
ai."' toapi. n,t ,1'u ,,n"n;aor,d n,lino An,nn,,
,I, assa,i,in,, nnlnnnn frnn, y,rsaiIia27
, was M freIinr himself oircnGv nn
,,d saIJior and On nj. iJn,s as f,,'ni
M pra,nn and nrnf,s.innoI .nIlinr n,,t.
ra,,,d =, ,hn if,o ~ ,Lis nrJnr n,d rn
,a' ~, an,in., "r IN" nnn.,itn,oI anthari,r h
NJ -, - ,L.,r,, G,,l,,;,'', az,
s,root ~ st,cn, amt a{,,,. ihn 9on,nrn
~ h,rr;n,J, r,,t Ni,,x ,yns n",t,raJ
~ ,,I, liz J;sr,,,I,,,I MAJ, and ni,,r
,,,,, oa,.,.,i,, .,,.,,,,o in,'ii,,,, t,,r,,ri
,hn hiII Of Nn,tr,ortrn MI -, frn,,
hnrr;oaind bnn.n A., o,iar,i H..
"on,mrn @ y " and ,nr ,rc,, dnnrs Lnin,,
hat,crci down himsclf IcJ tho wavo
W;,Lin ,,nr,, oo,,mr,d . nr,nIor
,r;snnars n,,, .,,I ,y,n,o' nf ,ha iov,'
t' ~ '''''' Nv,
Us, NPc' urutEeh W,o'rneS VINO hao
ne'l'cu 10 ''rI 'he Pno''c o"''uInSS anu
museums ', III one r'"'i -"'t'""' pE
n"Shho petro'e"se was Io"h" an c'"Gr-
gch'ieinan' from "hon Iai' tnc
clothlnS nau pcth l"tn' An" ialr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-10

So dctermincd inLonL ,r, sor,o -
these fahrinators % ~ frarI, Is' I',' ,Jn' ,t pi
followinn ;nniJnn, !, nn''I'. "' - '""I tno
nnhIisha3 ~ o", oh"nr !, ~" "'i,ns =, o'Ins
ernrc;sa in ~ ,bai r0m "oo,,Iia e"T uiWt,y it;y my
disnnror ~ nn 'Io'I InH;op p'ru,', , '''',"s' 10
n reJIo,tar ar ian u'n" sar H,' ,ha 49, W opurse'
NJ ~, 20. ,o' '',o ~,
~ m, or,,a. '"."" 'II w"y,' ~ we m'"'i"o'"roa
,ho ,lii, - VIM "PPu",. -, iG"st @
r Iarso ,Un'"" BLTeJl ,TTeJnt,l o'IWrleo u'i III ne"
c',rsI dnn"roi p.P P''in anoT lam. 'mcM t Sc
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-10
HYYY|
INDIGESTION CURED

suffered for more than five years with ndiges-
iion, scarcely able to retain the simplest food
upon my stomach. The burning sensation was
almost intolerGble and my whole system was de
ranged. was wakeful and could not sleep, and
consequently more or less nervous all the time.
declined in flesh, and suffered all the usual de-
preston attendant upon this terrible disease. In
word, was miserable. At last, falling to find
relief in anything else, l commenced the use Of
swiits Specific. | began to improve at once
The medicine tned up the stomach, strengthened
the digestive organs, and soon all that burning
ceased, and could retain food without difficulty.
Nov my health is good, and can eat ANYTHING in
the shape Of food and digest 1t without the slight
est difficulty. most sheerfully hear this testi-
mony, because there are hundreds suffering as !
was, and am sure they can be as readily healed.
Take the preso ribed dose after eating instead OF
before. JAMES MANN, No. IA Ivy II.
Atlanta, Ga, May l3, 1855.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-10

If it should appear just at present that
we are giving too much attention to the
partisan Prohibitionist it should be remem.
bered that it is the ouly chance We may
have to show up the real intent of that at.
fair. Then again by the time we get
through this wall of gauge" attempted to
be thrown around the Democratic party in
Ohio, that party will probably be kind
enough to make its appearance in its or,
ganized capacity, because we have partic,
ular business with that party as a party,
and it may as well come forth at once.
The opposition Of the partisan Prohibi,
tionists to the Republican party is SO
bluntly and coarsely defined that there can
be no mistaking it, aud we shall be better
fitted to strangle the whole combination
when the main body and the annex appear
in the field before us.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-10

"The two eH-Con.ederate soldiers at Salt
Lake, who insisted that the flag should be
run to the top of the mast on the 4th inst,
have three cheers, mentally OF every per.
son in this neck OF woods. ."-Cclumbus Dis
patch.
at is a pity those Confederate soldiers had
not been in Washington on the Fourth OF
July. They might have had the flags run
up on the Interior snd Attorney General
Departments. ."-Commerca Gazette.
Then they could have gone to Column
bus and helped Gov, Hoadly run up flag
on the State house They could have,
also, gone down to Cincinnati and assisted
our Democratic friends to honor the old
flag on the public buildings in that city.
The ex-Confederates, it seems, can yet
teach northern Democrats lessons in 10y
atty and respect for the old flag.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-10
Some of the Disadvantages of Travel.

On tba o,h.r Ill i,,o,,,,,, t,.;i;,;..
for ,a,,i,p, G,,, - ltCo. u l'o''i.ie'
for ny,.nJi" n,r i'in'', opp'' 'uhi..cS t,'i
oGno ,ha,ni5 @ Ji "onS ""u Mno"I-
oh-erya,i1r ~ ,yhioI, ,o1,' ~ '"'i = H' iLo'','y ~,
thorongbnnss wh"t i, ,rS;nn - u, nV''i anu
We ,r,yei f,r in dar h"t rn 80 .'n o,'rn',' a,',
Inv ,,l,nco, p.,,,.,',':,, ,'', W. '1G N"'y
~, iomrnoy ,nI IL. n'n'i,.,,7 az '''a'iiS oi
pu.,enocr rrncr,IJy .,ans 1rIv C"' "s Iona, ~"
~ the f,njn mr. ~ war;, Un,y 90 'o.'S
Iions oniy nynr III ,hm n'n, Uax, ,',"' '.s; si"
What lies betycer m,ssn. @ T"ta hotara .,''tI' ~.
vision ike n scenn ~ ," ,6,a'ro 49, us
lost wbijn he sircns T,. ND ,,"ido tno,', W
furnish aI ,Ln inlorc'a,ion "'uV- Lo '"o1.. ooGN'
Far ,n,n,, ,h,, ,,,,,,L'm's ,'''n it' 'oTN,. -
have travelled ov"r j.. m. r'', ',''S i,,,,n,:! ,nr!
,,'', ;,, - VI. ''",' u" p"r-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-10

Father, Mother, and Three Sisters Dead.
Mr.. David Claypool, formerly Sergeant
alarms ofthe New Jersey Senate, and now
Notary Public ut Cedarville, Cumberland
Co., N. j., makes The following startling
statement: "My father, mother, and three
sisters all died with consumption, and my
lungs were SO weak raised blood.s Nobody
thought I could live. My work (ship-
smithing) was very straining on me with my
weak constitution, and was rapidly going
to the grave. While in this condition I
commenced using Mishler's Herb Bitters,
and it saved my life. Because it was so
difficult to get II in this little place, and
had improved so much, stopped taking it
for time, and the result is that l have
commenced going rapidly down hill again.
Somehow, Mishler's Herb Bitters gives
appetite and strengthens and builds me up
as nothing else does, and l must have u
dozen bottles Mt once. Use this commu-
nication as you please, and If any one wants
to be convinced of its truth, let them write
me and l will make affidavit to it, for ]
owe my life to Mishler's Herb Bitters."
Thesecret of the almost invariable relief
and cure Of consumption, dysentery, diar-
rhpa, dyspepsia, indigestion, kidney and
liver complaints, when Mishler's Herb
Bitters is used, is that it contains simple,
harmless, and yet powerful ingredients,
that act on the blood, kidneys, and liver,
and through them strengthens and invigor-
a!cs the whole system. Purely vegetable
in its composition; prepared by IA regular
physician; n standard medicinal prepara-
lion; endorsed by physicians and drug
gists. Theseare four strong points in favor
Of Mishler's Herb Bitters. Mishler's Herb
Filters is sold by alldruggists. Price 81 90
per large bottle. bottles for $500.
Ask your druggist for MIsHLERs HERB BITTrRs
II ho does not keep It, do not take nythinx es hut
send postal card TO MIHIiI ER HERB BrTIERs Co.
b3 Commerce Street Philadeshia.