davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28
RnRM-

DE LA NUX-In Paauhau, Hamakua,
Hawaii, on the 25th inst, to the
wife of l.. a. dc la NuX, q son.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28
TIIit1
Tairn 8urlptin
EllIM
SATURDAY, DEC. 2S, 1889.
ARRIVALS.

Bk Alden Besse, 81 days from san
Francisco
Stmr lWalani from IGamukua
Stmr j A Cummins from koolau
Stlnr Eva from Eva
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28

Mr.. Thomas Il. Walker, who re-
turned on the Xcnlandia, has resum-
ed the exercise OF his functions as
British NiCe-Consul.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28
74-aaa BOTH TELEPHONES a~~7A
+. HORN

pESPECTFULLY begs TO he
Ia kindly excused by MI those many
whom he could not furnish with Ice
Cream these last two days, not having
been able TO procure sufficient sweet
cream from the Woodlawn Dairy.
Gsg" The most comfortable Ice Cream
ParlOrs in Honolulu.
439 1w +. HORN.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28
stop That Cough f!

Nj ANY people neglect what they call
vi II simple cold which, If not
checked in time. may leRd 10 lung
will not only stop the cough, but heal
the lungs. Try il. For sale al
4i5 3m lIOLLlSrER 81 co.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28

We are sorry to record the death
of the three-ycnr old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Lyons, which took
place this morning.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28
ARTICLE SECOND AND MEM
BERSuIF.

Second District Reform Club.
ARTICLE SECOND OBJECT AND MEM
BERSuIr.
See. /. The object of the forma-
ton of this club is declared to be
political organization by and for
all residents of Hawaiian, American
or European birth or descent, for
the purpose of establishing and
maintaining honest constitutional
government in the interest of the
citizens and taxpayers of this city and
kingdom, and TO assist in the sclec-
ton of honest and representative
men for elective officers.
Sec. ,. 1t is expressly declared,
rs Fundamental principle of this
club, that no class or creed shall be
acknowledged, recognized, or per-
mitted in the organization, but all
action shall be based on the princl-
pie Of honest, representative, con-
stitutional government of the pco-
pie, by the people, and for the peo-
pie.
Sec. 3.-The doctrine of majority
rule is expressly adopted and con-
firmed, and all members of the club
shall be pledged to abide by and
support the rules, resolutions, and
nominees-lirst, of their own club;
secondly, of the General or Central
Committee, directorate or convention
of all the clubs duly and regularly
assembled under this or their con-
stitution or constitutions.
Sec. 4. Everyone eligible as a
voter of the Second Ward, who,
having passed the committee on en-
rollment, shall have signed the Con-
stitution of the Club, shall thereby
become member thereof.
ARTICLE THREE-oFFICERs.
Sec. /. The officers of this club
shall be Chairman, Vice Chair
man, Secretary and Treasurer, elect
ed by the club.
ARTICLE FoUR-CoMMITTEES.
Sec. /. A committee on Perman-
ent Organization of five members
shall be appointed by the chairman.
They shall have charge of all mat
ters pertaining to the organization
Of the club.
Sec. 2. A committee on enroll
ment of twelve members shall be
elected by the club. They shall
have charge of all matters pertain
ing to enrolment and canvassing,
reporting to the club from time TO
| time.
Sec. 8. - The Chairman and
Secretary of the Club shall be ex
olilcio members of each committee.
ARTICLE FIyE-oRDER OF BUSINESS.
The order of business shall be:
/. Roll call of officers and com.
mittees.
2. Reading minutes of preceding
meetings.
8. Report of Committee on Per
msnent Organization.
A. Reports of committees.
3. Election, if any.
6. Deferred business.
| Z. New business.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28
SECOND WARE.
Barge Meeting of voters. Ibrgnmi2a
tiOn of a sew jectOrm duh

Eargc NcctiDg Of VOTERS DrgHuiZn-
tion Of a sew iGetorm Tmh
\ large number of voters respond
ed 10 the call for 4 meeting of voters
in favor of the principles of the Re
form Party, at AtkIhson's school
house, Pauoa road, yesterday eve
nng. Among those present were
the following-namcd: H. \. Thurs.
ton minister of lnteror), s. NJ.
Damon (MnistGr of Finance), II.
Won Holt, L. c. Jones, J. II. Patty,
w. Q. Smith, J. r, Watcrhousc Jr.,
II. Watcrhousc, Antcnc Rosa, II.
Renjes, f. /" Marshall, j. H. Hare,
NJ. Mclnerny, \. Ascheim, W. Il.
Foster, George Rosa, j. Good, {.
l.. Carter, Capt. Mist, T.. McInerny,
John Cassidy, :. |. Shaw, @. White,
+. W. Jordan, }. j. Egan, Il. Or
denstein, S. 4. Iouisson, L. NJ,
Starkey, j. II. Reist, T.. G. Schu-
man. y. l.. Smith, Il. o. Hall, A.
p. Peterson, \. Brown, T.. W.
Langley, A. f. Judd, A. $. Hart
we'll, n. Gadge, Nierra, J ID.
Tucker, NJ. z. Robinson, IL. Gum,
X. j. Greene, Wahinc, Palau, w.
Dimond, f. Mcintyre, +. W. Palau.
The meeting was called TO order
by MIR. IL, Won Holt. He stated the
reason of the meeting to be that,
owing to the changes in ward bound
aries by the new law and consider
able change in residents of the dis
trict, it was deemed advisable to
start an entirely new club. He
called on Mr.. John II. Patty. their
old chairman, to take the chair.
Mr.. Patty was received with ap-
plause and thanked the meeting for
the compliment, He appointed Mr..
w. IL. Hoogs rs temporary secrc-
| tarv.
On u motion by Mr.. Won Holt, the
chairman appointed u committee on
permanent organization, choosing
the following: II. Won Holt, $. X.
Polikapu, Thos. Sorenson, j. ID.
Tucker, and Daniela. The COM
mittec retired and shortly re-
turned, submitting the draft OF
constitution similar to that adopt
ed by the First Ward Club, and re-
commanding the following list of of.
ticers: John III. Patty, chairman :; S. X
Kane, vice-chairman w. Ii. Hoogs
secretary and treasurer; and the fol
lowing as the executive committee: II
j. Greene, II. Gum, II. Renjcs, j
Cassidy, kaneaiakala, Keliaa, Z. A
Mclnerny, II. Waterhouse, 5. Ana
pu, II. Nierra, J. X. Naone, Anton,
George. (On account of his indis
position being learned of, the las
named was replaced later by j. A
NJ. Osorio.)
The constitution having been reac
in English and Hawaiian, was, OF
motion Of Mr.. w. o. Smith, with th
whole report adopted. Following /
the full text of the constitution:
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28

AT I o'clock this evening Mr.. }, f.
Morgan will hold sale OF goods at
his salesroom suitable for New Year
presents.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28

ASTRONOMICAL studies in typo
is crowded out.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28

\ RrNcu OF keys found ON the
street are awaiting an owner at this
office.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28

TEN mcmbers ot the Hawaiian
band left for Lahaina yesterday to
play at Sunday school festival
there,
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28

AN important notice to lessces Of
lots in kapiolani Park appears else
whore.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28

hIR. Hutchinson has new bust
of the King on exhibition At King
Bros art store. II is worth seeing.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28

THE Beaver Saloon is still serving
fresh frozen oysters, raw u cooked
to any liking.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28
VESSELS lEAylNn on MnanaY.
pASSEGcEpS

Stmr J A Cummns for Koolau at n IN
Stmr Waialeale for NaNiliwiIi at ) u m
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28
ARTICLE FIRST-NAME.

The name of this club is, The
Second District Reform Club.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-28
LOCAL G. GENERAL NEWS.

LGbhl CS hLHEnhI NE No'
"AsrRoNomcAL studies in type
is crowded out.
AN experienced man advertisos for
a situation. See adv
..=H---
4 RrNcu OF keys found ON the
street are awaiting an owner at this
Office
AN important notice to lessces of
lots in kapiolani Park appears else
where.
--------a. =
THE Beaver Saloon is still serving
fresh frozen oysters, raw ur cooked
to any liking.
MR. Hutchinson has u new bust
of the King on exhibition at King
Bros art store. II is worth seeing.
--------. --s---s-----------
TEN members OF the Hawaiian
band left for Lahaina yesterday to
play at Sunday school festival
there.
- -
AT o'clock This evening Mr.. }. f.
Morgan will hold a sale OF goods at
his salesioom suitable for New Year
presents.
We arc sorry to record the death
of the thrGe-yenr old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Lyons, which took
place this morning.
- -
Mr.. Thomas Il. Walker, who re-
turned on the Xcnlnndia, has rcsum-
ed the exercise OF his functions as
British Nice-Consul.
MARK Twain, at one time the fast
est racehorsc on the Hawaiian ISL
ands, died yesterday at Mikilua. He
was owned by Mr.. Fred Wundenbcrg.
THE Christmas praise service at
Kaumaliapili Church Sunday even
ing commences at Z 80 o'clock. A
fine programme OF music has been
arranged for the occasion.
THE Hawaiian band will give n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
CLOSING DAY.
Addresses by Commissioner Brown, MIR.
Bowditch, DR.. Miller and Mir. Wins
low and Others Interesting
Discussions

The first matter taken up at the business
session Friday morning at the dairymen' $
meeting was the presentation of n protest
signed by IL. NJ. Arms, Aaron LOveland,
and George Aitken against the award and
payment of premium under class five to
Newton & Hazen of Hartford lst, because
there is no such creamery in Hartford, and
I'd, because the butter was made in cream
cry out of the State After short discus
sion the protest was sustained, series of
resolutions adopted 10y the New York state
Dairymens association, calling upon Con
gress to pass a law regulating the sale OF
Skinned cheese was read by the secretary.
Dairy Commissioner Brown of New York,
being called upon, said that the resolutions
voiced the sentiment of the great majority
of the dairymen in that state. Mir. link-
ham said that he believed in prohibiting the
sale OF all food products sold under n false
name. Alney Stone also approved the reso-
buttons ami they were unanimously adopt
! ed
The committee appointed on Thursday on
the establishment of dairy schools reported
through Mr. Gould that they did not believe
it advisable at this time TO establish sucE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
ASSETS.

The reports were accepted and adopted
on motion of $. G.. Holyoke Of st. Adams.
In answer to a question by c. w. Mason
of Nergennes the treasurer stated that the
club would be about $3.50 in debt if the dues
were all paid: or if the assets were included
would bc over $500 ahead.
y. s. Dewey of Middlebury moved that a
ballot hc cast for the old board of officers
The motion prevailed and the following were
chosen: President, f. d. Barton of Wait
ham; Viceprcsidents, r. j. Jones of West
Cornwall, Henry Thorp of Charlotte; di-
rectors, :. G. Holyoke of st. Adams, c. NJ.
Winslow of Brandon and d. b. Buell. of Sud
bury; auditors, Henry Thorp and D. B..
Buell..
The register fee was cut down from %
cents to 10 cents. on motion of c. W. Ma
son. The meeting then adjourned.
The directors in meeting held after the
adjournment chose the following officers for
the year: Secretary and treasurer, George
hammond; pedigree committee, W. II. DE
long of West Cornwall. D. c. Smith OF
West Addison, j. W. Buell., Orwell u. o..
Sudbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25

The popular belief that President-elect
Harrison is descended from Pocanoutas and
from tho parliamentary soldier and regcide
Gen. Thomas Harrison. who was executed
in 1860, is shown in the critic of January
10 to he entirely gromdlos,. There Is not a
drop of the Indian maidou's blood in his
vcins and if there is any Of the English
soldiers, the fact is hot susceptible Of
prODf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
CHELSEA.


just as our County Court closed Royal
+. West of NerShire, who was here as liti-
CANT. was arrested on a body writ for as
sault and battery on John {. Carlton at a
Justice court in Ncr~hire last summer, dam
ages being laid at 5000. lie was also ar
rested on a criminal complaint Tor adultery
with Alice Rowell | year old girl OF
Nershire while they We're on a sleghinG
trip from Straforl to Nershire, Dec. 20,
1851. At his examination before Justice
Willard :. Hatch, January :. he was bound
up in $1,000 to appear at june term, 1885
of Orange County Court and in default oil
bail was lodged in Orange county jail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25

You cannot afford TO waste time IN expert
,,,I,tt,,s when your lungs are in danger Con-
s'nnti7n oiyyats seems at first, only a cold.
DO not permit any dealer to i}mposf, upon you
nisro,,,rv for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
INT he sure YOU get the genuine Because, he
can make more profit he may tell YOU he has
sNmethinr lust as good, or just the same, Don't
le DECEIVED hut just insist upon getting DR.
Kings New Discovery. which Is guaranteed to
i've relief in all Throat, Lung ana Chest atfoc'
lions Trial bottles free at Beaupre X Lowrey' i
Drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25

THE REST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all skin Eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required 1t is guara-
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box. For sale by
Beaupre q Lowrey,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
ATWOOD MERlNo SHEEP CLUB.
The Annual Meeting at Middlebury Thurs
day-A Gratifying showing.

Ndf ~ NtIHlliFihS
MTDDLEnURY, Jan. 1.-THE sixth annual
meeting of the Vermont Atwood Merino
Sheep club was held at the office Of Secre-
tary Hammond in the court house here to-
day. The attendance was not large, owing
to rain. The meeting was called to order
by President f. ID. Barton of Waltham.
Secretary and Treasurer George Hammond
of Niddlobury read his reports. The secre-
tary' 5 report showed that one new member
has been added since the last meeting; one
has withdrawn, and fiveor six have sgnitied
their intention of joining the club. Quite
lnrge proportion have sent in their lambs
for lSSS. a large number of the members
have been in the habit of sending in their
lambs without the fees. The rules forbid
recording these until the fee is paid. The
secretary has charged nothing for his ser
vices the past year, and, as the report Will
show very little expense has been incurred
Owing to the fact that some are in other as
-ociatiuns an would like to keep with them,
and. at The same time, do not feel able to
pay in 50 many the secretary recommended
that the recording fee he cut down to 10
cents from 20 cents the present fee.
The amount in the hands of treasurer at
the last meeting and collected during the
year was @fSlS3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
VERMONT DAIRYMEN.
SECOND DAY OF THE 10TH ANNUAL
MEETING HELD IN THIS CITY.

Important Dairying Matters Treated by
Intelligent Dairymen-I. y. Douglas
Elected President and Ell. Bass Elect
ed Sccrctary-Othcr OHcers Elected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
THE NEW SCHOOL LAW,
The Duty Which Rests on the Pcople-Get
Good County Supervisors.

The new school law | regard as a great i'm
provement; it retains all the good features
Of the old law, it retains the old long tried
and popular district system, il Furnishes none
of the inhabitants of an old school district
by abolshing the district by reason of its
having less number Of scholars than for
merly.
Its system of county supervisors regard
as especially valuable. In fact, [ think the
new school law is all right, provided the
new state superintendent, and the county
supervisors, yet 20 be chosen, prove, on
trial, TO he the right men for the places they
are chosen to fill. The State superintendent
OF education should not only be a man of en-
arged and liberal educaton-he should ba
also a man in love with his work, O man en-
thusiastic in his calling. and one capable Of
imparting the right kind Of enthusiasm to
others, especially TO the county supervisors
and prudential committees and totha tcach-
ers III all the different school grade, in the
State. He should be a man more in love
with his work than with MS salary. mau
who will strive hard to make his Office n sue
ce,s--a success that will manifest itself in
| constantly increasing growth of interest in
the schools of the state, by the people at
large, and a manifest improvement in the
schools, and in the enthusiasm OF the teach
ers and in their increasing love for their
work.
Such a man was John S. Adams, a cl-- 'tl-
ate Of the University of Vermont. and for
several years our State superintendent Of
| education; Tor rather the secretary Of the
! Vermont board Of education as he was
thus denominated-bu holding the same re-
| lation to the educational interest and schools
of the State as the State superintendent now
bears1 he was a man of thorough eduoa-
| of c~rpn al,rrcl,,a ot,.l in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25

Elected President ana t'h' bass Eject
cd Sccrctary-Othc Oticers Elected
-e a., 1-o,,,,o,+
me second Gay > s'Ss,,i. " tI,, ,it,. hail
DalrN men i''o'tu7 'l .i,L ~, nd,l,a.s nm
InursaaY ilo,.',nT WIN ,;tt.on ,r Wood
hooO oulVul ~ "l9' tJ,.,t t,o ,id,,a svs-
stock. MI AltNeh Sail 'H'' O,lo 49,. ''
fn1 ront growers The seed should he sown
ON tom of fine riJoc. Nitrate Of soda makes
NJ. excellent fertilizer The Eclipse cult
,,ntor ro,, Inc RIM between the rows. Roots
can he GROWN nj tine rate Of three cents per
b,.hr but from large experiments |
fnd flint 4 ceut. per bushcl i, fair esti-
mate Tho 1caycs are part OF the crop
which we oI.n ant to lose sight of in estimat-
mo IFS value. There is not ms much in the
ot'ioa,io,, tlo+ tha Growing roots exhaust
tbo soil nc j.. generally believed. Beet tops
are. also ,.olrolJo for manure. In raising
boots mover had less than - tons per acre,
8. agoin.t 5Obu,,ipl, to the acre of corn.
In, f,pJt,,, root, feed from the top of the
,-,,,,nI tuIpiu, tlc cattle into the field.
Nb. \it,cn o3yr the results of the tests
,.,.,l, np t,,n, COWS. Guc wa, fed 81 pounds
of root. and - bounds of hay. and gave ON
on, .,,..r.,.o Oh I1uud. OF milk ueI day at a
,,.t,, 81 cent. me-. Gallon: ~ pounds of
..,.,in raaI ,..,,e led to throthcr COW which
,,,,., noot.l, fine same amount of milk at a
Cot nf ri cont, p.- Gallon The shrinkage
,b,.i,ar, WA. ai,.ut fine. same.
lv,o i,,,,a,. v-a. followed hv a statement Of
t1,. anal,.sie ,Ia,Io Inv Prof. Cooke Of some of
fire beet, sent by Mir. Aitlcn and 10y an ami
mated discussion on tine change of the milk
f,,r, tl,e same cow made bv change OF
had ,o,tici,,otcd in ly Prof. Cooke, Mr..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
MR.. SESSIONS REMARKS.

William II. Sessions, secretary of the
Massachusetts, Board of Agriculture. was
called upon. He said the responsibility for
farm education rests very largely with par
ents. We should teach them to respect our
calling. There is much that is discouraging
ON the farm, but the farm will be found to
have furnished a large proportion of the
leading men in the country. Education is
not dependent entirely upon books and
schools. Every farmers boy should be
taught to make the most Of himself
AT the close of the evening session the
award Of prizes was announced as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
Afternoon Session.

There was the usual large attendance in
the afternoon In answer to the question
as to which was the more profitable, calves
or pigs, Mr.. Hastings of Passumpsic said
that that depended entirely upon the mar
ket price Mr.. Douglas said that the calves
he sold for beef were not nearly as profit
able as hogs. To another Mr., Bass replied
sell Improbable cows to the butcher, don t
impose ON your fellow dairymen. Mr..
Cheever said that abortion was caused fire.
quently by milking stool or heavy boot;
aside from keeping these articles where they
belong "A COW thus affected should be re
moved from the herd and kept away until
| fully recovered Prof Cooke said that
grass put in silo had come out in excel
/ lent condition.
What causes the death of SO many pigs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25

1xcc.s Of disbursements over receirts,


I4NCt~7 Ol disbursements OVER It'tilN-, J'l 10
LIABILITIES.
Noie to directors. ................ SHQ w
Tuttlc d Co. Observation-Disclosures. % y
Due secretary for money adj
Sll53 60
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25

Pianist premium, Essex factory, Essex
81: I'd premium. II. John-on's factory, Willis
ton, 81 Sd premium, G. Ii. Peck, Hineshursh'
81
Sage LIST premium, Essex factory, f. X, Sc,
SWcepstakcs- Essex factory, Essex, $40.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25

A. W. Cheever of the New England Fn,r-
en- was next introduced and spoke upon
EARN Education. The young farmer
finds many obstacles to success. The idea
prevails that farming is not as remunerative
as formerly, but the same idea prevails in
other callngs This is an old mans notion
however ! am not willing to believe that
there was ever a better time than the pres
emit 1t can be tested by building a log
house with one window and adopting the
customs of past generations. 1t is because
we want more than did our an
cestors. 1t is said we are not
adapted TO the new conditions but are in an
age of transition; this Is true Of all ages
| In the speakers day there were only three
! learned professions, ministry, law and medi-
! cine and members of these only We're regard
| ed as suitable for members of school boards.
Now no profession is recognized as elect.
In oldcn days Il boy not bright enough to go
to college was taught trade and the less
keen were thought good enough for farmers.
The settling down Of "A college graduate on
the farm then would have been considered
an opportunity thrown away. The speaker
had no words of condemnation for our
schools and colleges. He realized the disad-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
MR.. HAIRLESS TALK.

Mr.. F. A. Harris of Boston, one of the
most expert judges Of butter IN the country
was introduced, and he proceeded to make a
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-28

In a recent article in he Iou h~ Com
pauion, ON "llou tn Cure Il Cnl t. ~ tn"
writer ADVISES - h,r 'rmOH;uir ~ .n' rat,' .D
at bed line 1t Is dangerous treatment
especially uri - IL" severe rod HralurI
If the WDuD~r months, u. it "t"uo IT.,
pores Of the skin aud I,ales the system
in such condition that another and much
more severe cold is almost certain to be
contracted. Many years constant use and
the experience Of thousands Of persons OF
all ages has fully demonstrated that there
is nothing better for severe cold than
ChamberIan's Cough Remedy. 1t acts
III perfect harmony with natp~", relieves
the lungs. liquelies the tough tenacious
mucus, making it easier to eXpectorate,
and restores the system to a strong and
healthy condition. Fifty cent bottles for
sale by G. NJ. Creamar.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-28
Something for the New Year.

The world renowned success OF Hostetter's
stomach Bitters, and their continued popularity
for over Il third Of a century as a stomachic, is
.carcely more wonderful than the welcome
that grcets the annual appearance OF Hostettcr's
Almanac. This valuable medical treatise is
published by the llostc1tcr Company, Pittet.fg,
Pa under their own immediate supervision,
employing sixty hands i'll that department
They are running about eleven months in the
year on this work, and the issue of same for
1880 ill not be less than 10 UUu, 100, printed in
English, German, French, Welsh, Norwegian,
Swedish Hol and, Bohemian and Spanish Ian
guages. Refer 10 copy OF it for valuable and
interesting reading concerning health, and
numerous testimonials as to the efficacy Of Hos
letters stomach Bitters, amusement varied in
formation, astronomical calculations and chrO-
biological items, etc, Which can be depended on
for correctness. The almanac for 1880 can be OBJ
tanned free OF cost, from uruggi-ts and general
country dealers in all paris of the country.