davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-30
Colorado Cities and Places.

This is the title Of pamphlet just
issued by the passenger department
Of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railway. I6 comprises so pages of
valuable information, relating to some
of the principal cities and resorts of
Colorado, with SO Beautiful ulustra-
tions Of different scenic views and 10
calities, engraved from original pho
tographs, and which have never be-
fore appeared in any work Of this
kind. In the two last supplementary
pages, a carefully revised list is given
Of the leading hotels, restaurants,
ETC., in the cities and places describ-
ed, with the names of their prOprie-
tors, the rates per day or week, and
the character Of accommodations pro
vided. Copies viii be mailed free to
applicants in any part Of the world,
on receipt Of four cents each for post
age. Address John Sebastian, Gen'I
Tk't 8 Pass. Agt., O., b. / & P. BY,
Chicago, Ill.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-30
Captain Osborne an Alliance Can
didabe Against AEoNaIi.
3pecial d BE CAFEEAL

Special 70 the CAPITAL
srooKTon, Kan, May I9bh-At a
regular meeting OF Ash Rock Ali
ance, No 2IO3, Rocks county, Kan
sas, Saturday, May II, at which
members we're present from the
counties of Osborne, Smith and
Phillips, it was unanimously decided
to place the name OF Captain r. S.
Osborne, Of Osborne county, Kansas,
before the alliance and people as a
candidate for congress from the Sixth
congressional district.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-30
How to Help your Town.

Talk about it.
Write about It.
BeautIfy the streets.
Be friendly to everybody.
Elect good men to ali the Offices.
Keep your sidewalk IN good repair.
Sell all you can and buy all you
can at home.
If you are rich, invest something,
employ somebody.
Be courteous to strangers that come
among yOu so that they go away with
good Impressions.
Don't ''kick' st any proposed i'm
proyement because. It is not at your
own door or fear your taxes vii be
raised fifty. cents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-30

TIE Associated Press dispatches
from Des MOines, Iowa, say that the
reports from tWo~thirds Of the c0un-
ties OF Iowa show that the past week
has been unusually cold and that in
furious frosts have appeared nearly
every clear morning. NOtVithstand-
ing COpiOUs rains the conditions Of
the crops throughout the State is not
encouraging
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-30
Wllf Raves

The Presbyterian brethren have
virtually decided IN favor Of a Fevis-
ion Of the Westminster confession.
The vote has been taken In 40 presby-
teries. OF these no vote for revision
and ffty-five against q majority Of
exactly twO-bhirds. EOrty-four pres
byteries have yet to be heard from
Afcltiso3 Globe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-30

When goa need q mild laxative you
should have s medicine that viii act
on shs liver aud kidneys IS we'll - the
bowels. Beggss Vegetable Liver Pills
are prepared expressly for this purpose
Insist on getting them, IS they have no
superior and few equals, $ :. El5L'et
& CO IS druggists dec q igk
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-30
Go away from Home. to Hear the
News

A Phiilipsburg man recently paid
$500 for what he supposed to be 3d.
coo IN counterfeit bills. Upon eLemi-
nation the package was found to con
tain a few good bills and the balance
was tissue paper. Numerous cireu-
lars are being sent ont by sharpers
in eastern cities with propositions Of
this kind. and bat little sympathy can
be extended to parties who get taken
ia by them 'tG5ngj{Is Times
Who is the Pbiliipsburg man who
was thus taken Ing We hsduot heard
/ Of any Ct our citizens being taken IN
It'll We Feed,of st in the above named
Paper
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-30
81 BIG MAY SALE! Big MAY SALE! =
E. B. SEWELI1 & co.
INVITE THE FARMERS ALLIANCE AND ALL OTHEF
"RECORD BRFAKERr =
c2r>r
DRY GOODS.

Worsted and all wool Dress Goods
10 per cent discount for May.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-30

GROCERIES.

We claim to be the lowest price
store in town, and this liners our
drawing card
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-30
JEFF HATFIELD .


B@FoF q good, smooth, slick shave
OF q nice hair cut give me cali. Other
work Ia my line done with aeatBess and
dispatch. Shep under StinsOn q Sons
aW Office. 8-2A1
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-30
Patents for Land in Phillips
County.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
K;v.v1iD Kon Me- TC 5C0

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Kirwin, Kan, May Is, 80.
Editor Herald:
Dear Sir:-Please find enclosed a
list of names for publication of parties
whose patents for land are now in the
land Office at Kirwin, Kan, and will
be delivered on surrender of the Re
ceiver's final receipt.
WEBB MCNALL, Register,
A j HARRIS, Receiver.
NAMES.
Samuel Cisna. George Peak.
Lizzie BuckleW. Penelope J Harbur
Geo Clark, Andrew DCWma,
Elmer . Daniels, Smith j ClapD,
EH5ch st Clair, Jacob Carpenter,
Henry MeFines Vance, Samuel NJ Cook,
John ELline, Fred Schneider.
stanislaus Jakubowski, VIM R ShIeppey,
John S Baker, Estella II Snyder. for
VIM A BeaYens, meriy Tellman,
John 0 KiuteF, Mathew Mech,
Francis DrOrbaugh, Daniel HOststieF,
Samuel 2 TubbE, Sarah Ann Carver,
Harry Archer. Harrison Wnites
Adam G Shoemaker, Benz III Bartlett,
" m Henry H1ppss Benz i 81 oEtons
Andrew MaLheld, " 4 Melde
Raymond = FOy. Joseph = GihgieE,
George Hit, William A HOGck,
Mary Z Lucas, Mary McDOugail, for
Hannah Helt, meFiy Wood,
LyganGer PopejOy, Jacob Bauer,
VIM Ii Fisk, George Golden.
Margaret L Shaw, Joseph W LeatheFn,
EphFiam A Miller, Lewis Foulds,
John W Beedy, Heirs Of j ] Mcdowell
Alice V Turner, deceased,
David " HOrssman. John II CoWgeE,
Joel II Beames, Henry BihIeF,
Thomas b FulkersOH, Joseph 2 Hicks,
AFtemus Shearer. Peter Shurts,
Ralph i Stephens, David r Potts.
Emanuel Miller, John A Baker,
JGauie j. Hunt, William il Sharps.
William & Horn, IsysandeF " Burst,
Julius StOlZ, JeHuett Large,
Frederick 6 GrOff, JOhn GFDEVenoF,
John Le0nafd. Marx CordFey,
william u Billings, Alfred 5roWnlee,
henry G DoWie, John r Rich
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-30

Away down, And an extra nice
line.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-30


always mi h tt % az re- c not m ~ but W E w THEM ~
o. doe e ger t4l
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27

II may be well to ask here. what we
seek at a tragedy, anyway? "Pieasure''
nine out OF ten will answer. But he who
has carefully studied his feelings IN that
last dreadful act of "Othello," on hear
ing the star pronounce the sad soliloquy
of him who "loved not wisely but too
well,' will not call his feelings pieasur-
able. The remorse OF the unfortunate
Moor produces a grief which, mt the time.
Is as real as grief can be. On carefully
studying his feelings during the perform
ance of strong tragedy, one is forced
to he conclusion that IL is not
| pleasure but excitement that one seeks
at the tragedy. Lovers Of tragedy are
not SO much pleasure seekers as excite
ment seekers. The lover of the comedy
are among heatre attendants the only
true pleasure eekers.
Having once seen hat the love Of eN-
element and not of pleasure is the feel
ing hat is Rratifed Mt the tragedy, one
begins TO see that there Is rational objec-
ton To this form OF play. The question
then becomes this: Is the excitement pro-
duced 10y the tragedy even bealthful" not
to suppose il ple~asurable. OF course, IL
IL no objection To say that excitement
rather than pleasure is produced. With
out doubt, a much larger part of what we
call pleasure is not truly SO but only ex-
element, n often excitement of a really
painful sort. The Frenchman il not the
only n who INDUCES In the luxury OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27

gvievinR. II the painful 10 TO be defined
a. that which b 70 be avoided, much Of
osR melancholy snd our ~so-cailed sadness
esunot be called painful, but, strangely
enough p~leasurable.
The question ms TO whether the excite
ment of the tragedy is 10 unhealthful as
10 be regarded as n Forbidden sweet, 10
a OF those numerous questions that Il 10
folly to answer now. Defying scientific
treatment, such questions have TO be
worked out slowly through the great, un-
conscious common sense Of mankind,
Whether the present feeling against trag-
edy Is really a part of this u~ndcrcurrent
Of common sense, Of the permanent re-
suits OF the common experience Of the
civilized races time alone must tell. A
II Is, We must wait, and, meantime, stay
our ridicule Of the popular tendency until
we can surely say that Il is a vulgar and
nos an intelligent tendency. J..
, Butte. July &c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27
Sacred Heart Academy,
OGDEN, UTAH.

Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross.
This institution is devoted 10 the cduca-
tion Of young ladies and little girls. Its
beautiful n airy location contributes
much to the happiness of inmates and
greatly enhances the advantages for
health aud comfort.
The Sisters of the Holy Cross. as mem
beers of an order which makes the educa-
tion of women its principal life work, en-
joy n wide experience, which gives them
unusual success i'm training both the mind
and heart of young girls, their aim being
To prepare her To becom not only a useful
n ornamental memi,er of society, but a
moral force as we'll.
The curriculum is arranged with a view
of giving "a well rounded education, which
shall fit the graduates Of the institution
for any sphere which n woman can he ex-
pected to I'LL. Ii includes everything
necessary 10 this end, from domestic
economy, stenoaraphy, typewriting, book
keeping, Englisi, in all itsbranches, highest
as well as lowest. up through the langu-
ages, sciences and arts.
For further particulars, catalogue and
terms, address
SISTER SUPERIOR,
Ogden, Utah.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27

sembls In "potlachv and seoure their sup
ply Of nsh and game, , custom they still
continue. says the Olympia Trj6sne.
The name "Sooyos," applied 70 . lake In
that region, means "narrows." The ety.
mology Of this word has been corrupted
into s~osooyos," which destroys It's beauty.
The lake IL one of the Anest fishing
places in the state. The correct Indian
name of "Conconully" 10 'Sklow Ouli-
man." which means ''money hole" thus
given by the Indians because Of the
abundant beaver found In that locality In
early times, the skins OF which brought
them much money. But, the same local
ity-the Conconully or Okanogan country
has proved 70 he a "money hole" for the
white a C In the way Of rich gold and
silver mines found there. yakima" is
an Indian name, meaning q great succo-
fash garden" and also applied 70 q tribe
Of Indians thus named. "Klickitat" is an
old Indian name, meaning a o OF
salmon" IL also being applied to a tribe
of Indians inhabitinR the eastern part of
the state along the Columbia river.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27
HING

Ellensburg will soon have a Thoroughly
organized fire department.
The Skagit Logger reports that consid-
cradle prospecting is being done I'm the
mountains this summer
An ice factory is to be erected i'm the
wishka river near Aberdeen, by II. w.
Frazer. late of Salt Lake.
The Kalama Bulletin proposes to or
ganixe a company to explore the country
surrounding the headwaters Of the Kali
anna river.
According 10 the Tribune the town of
Orting, with two newspapers, has neither
bank, blacksmith, insurance agent, jew
eler. meat market nor laundry.
The examination Of Julia Glenn, the
colored woman charged with arson at
Spokane Falls, was held Friday. The
evidence failed to prove he guilt Of the
defendant and she was discharged.
The English syndicate flend has at
tackled the quiet but prosperous little city
Of walla Walla. Mrs. j. II. Stahl's brew
cry falls into its hands at the price of
$4,000. The foreigners take charge at
once.
John Pasco, a rancher at Nooksack
City, aged -, n single man, committed
suicide Wednesday. He deliberately
placed n shot gun to his side and blew his
heart out. The solemnity of the mighty
forest, the loneliness Of ranch life therein,
had made the man respondent.
DIR. Bragg, Of Whatcom, received a bag
containing the bones of a man which had
been exhumed in the r. 4 5. cut, near
Lnmni. last week. The bones were in n
fair state of preservation, and were found
IN feet below the surface. From the
nature Of the ground, IL Is presumed that
the man was buried beneath the Landslide
or was killed and thrown down a prospec,
hole. In early days the and was pros
pected and worked for O
The ''scholars" OF Chief Moses tribe
say that ..0kanikane"-now Anslicized
into Okanoean-is an Indian name. mean
inc rendezvous, and was applied to the
Okanogan iake-the source OF the river
given the same name-where the In
dams Of the various tribes IN
Washington. British Columbia, ant
even as far northward az Alaska. as
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27
The GREAT NORTHWEST
A Tourist Drops Dead In the Ma
tionai Park-The Strike at the
Horr Coal Mines Re-
mains Unsettled.
MONTANA.


William Mulaney and six other men
have sheared 10000 sheep since June Q.
The city Of Livingston has voted 10 bond
for $1,000 for the erection Of a city build
ing.
Forest fires are raging the vicinity Of
Ming's coulee and Tiger butte, Cascade
county.
The amount of wool received mt the
Glendive warehouse this season 10 $4,000
pounds.
The population of Great Falls, accord
ing to the census count, is ALB, and that
Of Cascade county is s.300.
The Michigan Press association, amply
supplied with cameras, are taking in the
sights at the National park.
A representative OF the st. Panl Pioneer
Press had his pockets picked Of s65 and n
number of diamonds at Cinnabar one day
last week.
James M. Ryan of Helena died sud-
denly Friday morning of heart failure.
Mr.. Ryan was one OF the most noted pio-
neers of Montana having an intimate ac-
quaintance with nearly every old timer i'm
the territory since 1862. He owned con
siderable property in Helena and his es-
tate is valued at s25O,0OO. Mr.. Ryan was
a lifelong democrat and was an active
and influential marty worker.
Guv r. peI,on I. tourist ~ New York
droorod ,load h, the N-a,;on.l narl, Th,,rs
day He uas ono 90 !, nar,, - o;oh, .h,
wara oo;no nm 8, Nar,,,s r,oun,a;n m.
complained of not being able to get his
a;s,anaaanaa i;,,,a - S.ou.s -
-, T., g., m..s. \, \. 80
- ,ha h;.h .,,;.,,aa "a ,;.h,no.s -
tho air was the cause ~ his death as unon
.xam;ration n WAS found that Mood YES.
se,s In ,ho reo;on ~ the heart md haen
r,p,,red. Mr. Potion was for two terms
aconuressman from New York citv. This
ia the second tourist who has ironned
dead In the parL this seasop
,.u.-uxs. H. H.. 80, ... All,
,on,;n,,as ,,;,L no n.o.naot - aa..,a,,an.
..ao,inuo ,ha a;non,ps
- Ia .s.n".S. T.,.-"S.. n.""s
.an.'ns;an .aa"bn, annas.na -,
- - Tn"s,"..
-s'.n".. IL. - ~ e..
%s a.. ~
s' - e.n.m..H ~. 49, W"
oo%.. m" ISnS 49, p
- ILL :, o. sn =, M ~ VIZ
,Taa"os rs. 1917
w.
.o.o ~ pa"y a
o,s .os'' " W.. 49,
us, ~" my -.
n.rans hsua 80 .ha ,;n"aaS.h ell
M
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27

NOTICE To CONTRACTORs-Bads will he
~ received by the financial secretary Of the
Miners Union, Granite Mountain, until August
5, lso, for the erection ~ the new Miners
Union Hall and stores, nj Granite Mountain.
Plans and specifications can be- seen nj Granite.
or b, applying Ia J. X. Roberts, architect, 50
West Cooper street, Butte City. The right To
rejcct any and all bios Is reserved. BY order Of
VIM Quinn, financial secretary Miner's Union,
Granite Mountain, Deer Lodge county Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27
Valuable Pointer.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Sweedle-I can't see what makes every.
body rush to that little restaurant on the
corner.
Pipes-The salt shakers on its tables
never clog. Only place of III kind in
Town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27
VOICES OF THE EASON


ommnce W.. Realty.
AL -. uo.t ua. solaiar Fan y, In s.av.
"i%t Me.laneM I'LL 4. .an ~ ann ,,.r.d.
w ~ sso,np ~, naan tia, u, HI. ,ri,,,. H.
ny .was ,ra,,a, "a n NJ ~ orr, ,n' aai,.,
philadelphia Times.
a.
Uappy yorld.
p,,oso,h.rs ,ony ,yo have declared 4, a fact
Tha, man his nwn feelings ran't sre
mi Nv thasa of his neigIhor his feelings nr,
""' yacL,J-.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27
= BUTTE CITY =
TENT and AWNING Factory.

Tents, Awnings, Hose Flags, wagDo Covers. Ore
backs, AmalgaIn Sacks, SanphDg Bags,
and Camp Outfits.
RS South Main Street, Butte, Montana
AL awnings ordered by mail prou,p4iy attend.
ed IN. CHAS. H0rOP, Manager.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-27

The curfew tolls the knell Of parting day:
A faded crowd snesks gently DER the lea.
The fishers homeward piod their weary way.
Concocting lies TO tell to you and me.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-30
POLITICAL POINTERS.


The late Samuel J. Randall's
fortune of $4,000 is the grandest monu-
ment that could be erected to the mem
DRY of man who had spent his life in
the field OF active politics. Washington
Star.
The 65, 900, 600 Of people Of this
country must for years TO come pay an
additional and greatly increased price
for every blanket shawl or bit of cloth
ing they purchase, and tho laborer win
feel the distress Of the new load the
greatest Of all Madison Democrat.
The cost Of living is TO be in
creased for the many that tho fow may
be enriched, and the overburdened
farmers of the land have had a new
weight put upon their shoulders, while
delusive promises Of a share in 'protec-
ton" has been held out to them. N.
Y. Times.
Dry goods now go up; every thing
goes up-except wages Theoretically
the tariff should bring prosperity to the
working-man by increasing his wages.
How is he benefited now. since he must
pay higher prices for all he buys and
can get no more for bis only commodity?
Chicago Mail
Prom 1919 10 1912 our tariff taxes
amounted to 49, IS per cent Of our i'm
portations, Then our industries We're
infants indeed and, perhaps. required
protection. Now our tariff taxes are
about 90 per cent Of our importations,
though those same infants are 100
years old and p.ethoric with the plumber
of century louisville Times
THE tariff bill may be first-class
thing for the monopolists. but IL is a
mighty bad thing for the worklng-slan.
II reminds us Of the old Adirondack
guide who said They made me sleep
with Jim Barlow last night ana We only
had one blanket bctNeen ns aud that
had a hole in il. Jim had the blanket
and ! had the hole, IN r. Herald.
The good and philan thropie War.
amaker is credited with s5oe AZ the
head Of subscription being made No
by the protected people over ths cour.
ny 70 use in battling tho \, 900 majority
agains5 Mckinley III his dhtglee rRetr
grantade shoaid Gov ii large colder
streams. They eaa nos afford n hava
hiia defeated & 1t takes i Ailllon dul
lars 70 elect HIS. ~ PAM g9.4n
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-30

Different Method Of Following the IN

junction sLove One Another
\ Do men ever fan in love with each other /
1 Women do. Not long ago young woman
p New Jersey WAS married 10 youthful
I mborer on her fathers farm Sometime
afterward it was discovered that the hus-
! Band was female the young wife refused,
/ however, though earnestly entreated by her
/ hiends, TO give up her chosen consort The
Istrangest part Of the discovery was the fact
4 that the bride knew her husband was a
woman before she was led to the altar
Il II men do not exhibit this strange infatu-
3ation for one of their own sex, they OF least
fpftentimes give evidence or the fact that
fthey love one another. There are many In
stances on record where one man has given
! his life for another. There are many more
Instances where men have given life to
another. M
/ Ii is a. proud possession the knowledge
THAT one has saved precious human life
Meriden, Conn, Is the home OF such q
happy man. John II. Preston, OF that city.
lJulyIltii, 1890 writes: Five years ago
| svas taken very sick, l had several Of the
best doctors, and one and all called it a
complicatiou OF diseases. L was sick four
| years, taking prescriptions prescribed by
these same doctors, and truthfully state
1 never expected TO get any better. At this
\ time Icommenced to have tho most terrible
i pains in my back. One day an old friend of
mine, Mr. r. e. Cook Of the firm Of ta ~ sis
/ a. Cook, advised me to try Warmers Safe
lCure, as he had been troubled the same way
and it had effected cure for him bought
six bottles, took the medicine as directed
and am today a well man. / am sure no
one ever had worse case of kidney and
liver trouble than had. Before this was
lalways against proprietary medicines but
not now, oh, non
Friendship expresses itself In very pc
culiar ways sometimes; but the true friend
is the friend in need.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-30
Let every enfeebled woman

Let every enfeebled woman
know it! There's a medicine
that'll cure her, and the proofs
positive /!
Here's the proof - if it
doesn't do you good within
reasonable time, report the
fact to its makers and get
your money back without
a word you won't do it !
The remedy is DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and it
has proved itself the right
remedy in nearly every case
of female weakness.
1t is not a miracle. 1t won't
cure everything but it has
done more to build up tired,
enfeebled and broken down
women than any other medi-
cine known.
Where's the woman who's
not ready for it9 All that
we've to do is to get the
news to her. The medicine
will do the rest.
Wanted Women. First
to know it. Second to use
it. Third to be cured by it.
The one comes of the other.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-30
A POLITICAL TALE.
The Mule, the American Farmer and the
Manufacturer.

The Mule, the American Farmer ana the
Manufacturer.
The mule is stronger than tho man.
Though the mule is much stronger than
the man, the man manages the mule for
his own purposes, He puts bride on
him, aud a saddle, and rides on his back.
He puts harness, made Of leather. on
the mule, and by speaking to him and
giving him plenty Of ticks. induces him
TO walk and pull a wagon, while the man
gets into the wagon and rides. The
mule does much hard work, but all the
money gained by the mules work the
man appropriates 70 himself. The mule
lives roughly, Is Ted in trough and
sleeps on the ground or a little straw.
The man eats al a table and sleeps in a
warm bed. The mule Is useful ami
NAL % the man.
The farmer Is stron or the man
ufacturer Though 500 farmer Il much
Stronger than the manufacturer. the
manutacturcg manages him for he own
purposes Ile puts bria,e. called loys
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-10-30

A GREAT mistake perhaps was made when
DR.. Sherman named his great remedy Prick
ly Ash BITTERs; but it is presumed that at
that time all remedies for the blood, etc
were called Bitters. Had he called it Prick
ly Ash "Regulator,n "Curatiye," or almost
anything but Bttsrs, il undoubtedly would
have superseded all other preparations Of
similar character. The name Bitters Is mis-
leading; it is purely medicine, and cannot
be used as a beverage.