davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-31
BnIIer-Mnking No,e..
The following notes are clipped from an
article originally contributed by F. "
Moseley to tine National Stockman
TFATpFRTNt THE rpEAN

The following notes are clipped from an
article originally contributed by r. "
Moseley to the National Stockman
TENmERING THE CREAM.
When preparing 70 churu, temper the
cream 10y placing the cream pals one at
time, in vessels of hot or cold water as a
higher or lower temperature may be sought
Stir the cream with one hand. using any
convenient article. and with the other hold
in it Il thermometer till the proper temper
AZURE has been reached Then remove the
cream pail from the vessel of tempering
water. As stated before, the proper tenn
perature of cream for churning is from ~
To 60 in the summer, and from 60 TO e.
in the winter
This method of tempering cream is bet
ter than to pour into II either hot or cold
water, especially the former for it would
melt the oily portion and injure the grain
of the butter.
PREPARING THE CHURN.
Prepare the churn by first scaldine with
hot water, then 10y rinsing with cold water
KIND OF CHURN,
It makes but little difference what kind
of a churn is used, only that it has no pad
dies, floats or shafts inside There should
be nothing inside of a churn at the time Of
starting but cream. II should be made of
good, sound. sweet woodward wood Of
course preferred-smoothly finished. espe-
cialiy on the inside and SO constructed
that it can be easily kept clean. There can
hardly be anything better than an oak
package.
MUST NOT BE HALF FULL.
A churu should never be more than half
full of cream. 90 insure which it should not
be quite half full before starting. for after
a few revolutions the cream swells 10 the
extent Of considerably increasing its bulk
Conclusion, NOT FRICTION.
As indicated 10y kind Of churn here rec
commended, the agent employed 10 produce
separation, or 10 bring the butter. should
be conclusion, not friction. a. would a.
certain extent be the case were paddles or
floats driven through the cream.
The operation of churuing should 20 no
farther than TO bring and leave the butter
IN granular form
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-31

Advice 10 MOthers.-AlRs. WINsLow's SooTH.
ING SYRUP should always bc used when children
are cutting teeth IL relieves the little sufferer al
once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain, and the little Cheruh awakes
as bright as button. II is very pleasant 10
TASTE II snothes the gums, allays an pain relieves
WIN b regulates the bowels, and is the best known
rem sdy for diarrhuaa, whether arising from teeth
ms or other causes. Iwenty-h five cents bottle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-31

ROUGH on TOOTHACHE 1ac Atdrtisgists
ROUGH on PAIN PLASTER Poruused l5r
Rough ON COUGHS Troches 100 LIQUID. ~,
hoIhH ON WORMS. Safe, SURE Cure nc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-31

All disorders caused by q bilious stat. of
me system can he cured hy using Carter, LITTLE
Liver fuls No pain, gripping or discomfort an
tending their use Try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-31
Railroads.
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD

GOING SOUTH.
Trains leave Bratii-boro as follows
30 A d. Tor Springfield and New York
o.9l A. ~, Tor Boston. via Becherrovu and the
central Massachusetts a. r. and for New Lon
don and intermediate stations
''.s A y Tor Conn River r. r.. Millrrs Falls. Pal
Tunnel etc
&;sh p 81 mail for Springfield
london 20" w"
4;4o P n express for Springfield and New York
GOING NORTH
Trains arrive in Bruttlrbur1:-
1913. A. N. from New London and New York
lH;5a q. h. from Millers Falls Ho,,.a,. T,,nuai a.
ton, Fitchbure. etc 1''''''' i's
2.i3 p ~ from Springfield Montreal dav -xpr,.ss
BOZ p. n from Springfield VII
via Central Mass r '0'l'
lo'N g. a from Springfield and New YORK
Nr G.. J. SPAULDING. Supt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-31

The usual treatment of catarrlI is very uusatis-
factory, as thousands OF d-sparing patients can
TESTIFY. A trusiw urthy medical writer SAYS that
proper local treatment Is positively necessary Co
success, hui most of the remedies iu general use
hN physicians AFFORD hut temporary benefit A
cure cannot ae expected from suutIs. powders
duuclles and washes Ely's Cream Balm is a
remedy which combines the important requisites
OF quick action, specific curative power with per
irci safety aud plrasautnrs- o. the patient
rhenyo Cnffein cmr-. haudnnl.. md nm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-31
Children Cry for Pitchers CastorIa.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CasioriA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-31

Chicago, Rock Island B Pacific Nv

!, taSluaIng Lines East and West Of the hTissour
Rocttr Y S3e Direct Route % and from CHICAGO.
CSr Ts1 11S4-ANDt DAVENPORT. DIES MOINFB.
49, - BLUFFS, WATERTOWFJ SIOUX
T5 go sr E1NNEAPOLIs, ST. PAUL. ST Jos.
0TT,X; sn tI154S IN LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS
fro1, StTIdS Free Reclining Chair Cars 70 and
AMI rS IT115SASgt CALDWELL. HUTCHINSON
tween CHICAao NrToIr - 4 - .r .ln. w %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-31

II gray, gradually restore. color: elegant tonic
dressing, ju cents. : Druggists. ur 81 size pr..
paid boy express for 81. T. 5 Wells Jersey div
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-31
FOR SALE.
Une OF the Finest Residences in
BrattlebOrO.

I'm ,n one OF the best streets four minut..- ,,.ll
, Tue iost,oiiice, on a corner Inf VIM ,.
letl OF land This hous. is ntv. and hes 80
ureh occupied Il is ~ stories viii u,S n9'ei
tTar,,. -, WINDOWS and plazzas and has an IN
rara,t f ~, wv strttts. The inside is w,II AZ
80. s,sfL 10. TWO families and entirely s,.t-.rat ~
Tb.,l thI9Hn together for one nice rt.sid,,r,.
~ ar 10 large, Nell-lighted rooms win Il
- 49,, ,vt{ room Everything from In. t,.llar ~,
- ,u.ulsiisd ~ iirsi class shap. Down sti up
- u anu nan arr finished IA CHERRY. ANN, Wv
h III .Hu room aud hath room In ASH Mi ~.
40 o'I room IA bite wood II,sfair iI a',u uih
IN ,hr Mnlsiri aud there Is a sewing r,,,,,
room bs,. a ne DOWNSTAIRS parlor and diuin.,
M, nav Hrtplacvs, with haudsunt. n,s,,tt~
VIM ci,i''ins Is heated throughout by st..a -
nlu,,h NM o,liri put IN by John Anderson III
v,air ~ Mas uuhr by j. Calvin aud non ana ,.tt
49, cal nr drawn ON both floors Ft, ~, IN
IL s''tils To all parts uf the house und IN 80
lar h,' ~ tr modern improvements and il 80
h. nous keeping to-day VIII b-sulJ at - h aHe'y
hons.s ir a. p uler Anyone wishing one of tl'Is.i
ana price hy euquring of '"" PARTICULARS
N. n. WHITE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-31

the famous winter resort. which Is a few
miles west of Alhambra The ride between
the two places Is pleasant one with or
ange groves ON either hand during most of
the distance
Jack Frost don't trouble thi, country
much CD the route we saw squash vines
in bloom aud tomato vines that were said
to Toe two and three years old The land
la this section Is somewhat broken. and
those portions that cannot be reached bv
irrigation are unproductive aud do not pre-
sent an enucing appearance. Between Al
hambra and Pasadena is the great Ray
mond hotel, situated on Il high knoll. which
gives a magnificent view of the country for
miles around. Pasadena is beautiful
town with great expectations Nestled a.
1t Is between tine foot hills aud surrounded
with fine scenery. with climate that is al
most perfect, 1t Is a city of elegant houses.
fine churches and excellent schools But
with all of these advantages. natural and
acquired. the boom was too much for
Pasadena, and lot, for sale and houses
to rent are to be seen on every hand It
Is only question of time, however, when
the city will resume its natural growth as
place of homes and restful enjoyment
But night drew on and our fleet horses
were turned toward Los Angeles which We
reached IN the early evening, having spent
the day IN rich experiences ON the happy
side of life in southern California
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-31

Bro. Brigham, Bro Woodman and the
writer were a Soid party who were invited
to seats in carriage behind the finest step
ping team III Fresno county, driven bv the
owner, Mr.. Alex Gordon, who drove US at
a slashing gait first to his own vineyard of
1850 acres all in raisin grapes. Mr. Gordon
informed us that his grapes had been set
20 months He had already picked two
crops Of grapes the present season and he
estimated that there were over 10000
pounds of Muscatels now on the vines in
various stages Of growth, but the most of
them fully ripe and We thought them fine
eating as our genial host piled cluster after
cluster in our laps, the most of which we
were obliged to throw away because of our
incapacity to eat so many In response to
our inquiry of why there was SO much
waste OF fine looking grapes, Mr. Gordon
said that owing to the unusual amount of
rainy weather more or less grapes in the
clusters were moulded and when sorted
out the remainder of the cluster would not
present a good appearance for market, and
at present they had no facilities for artih
cial drying for raisins In the near future
Jelly factories and artificial dryers would
be established and there would be no waste
whatever. There are few dryers now in
operation and we saw Cinnamon IN several
vineyards picking grapes for drying or
shipment to san Francisco
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-31

IN order to spend the Sabbath with friends
IN the city, and bee ready 20 JOIN the party
on their arrival Monday morning. Reports
from members present placed the banquet
on par with the other banquets in the
state. Sunday morning the National grange
left for Iulau, where they had fine visit
with the members of the thriving grange
m that town. sunday afternoon they
reached bakerteld where they were cor
daily received and lunched at the hotel
Carriages were furnished and they took
ride 10 the great ranch Of Carr a Haggin.
and took look at their immense herds of
sheep, cattle and horses The dav was
delightful one and spent by the party IN
quiet enjoyment. Al Los Angeles found
the day rainy one, but none the less ac-
ceptable a. a day of rest was almost a ne
eesslty with me. Monday morning was
bright and clear, with an atmosphere which
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-31
TO THE FRONT!


WINTER term begins Monday December
Appicatlons Tor admission should BE- made Al
once a. the entering class is double that of any
previous term. Young men and women educate
yourselves Tor business that pays Hundreds of
guy h5ld-nts arr holding good paying positions
illustrated catalogue W
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-31
Build VESTIBULE EYpRFSR TRAINs

Cbst-- ,rS.tA coaches, Blecpera, Free Reclining
daiiv befI,5l d sEast Of Mo. RIVER Dining Cars
STI nv ~ t14 gsn CHICAGO, DIES MONIES. COUE.
- - cILufLs aud OMAHA with FREE Reelin.
5etvSss isli r az % NORTH PLATTE Neb.l and
BPRIKGs --tS 49, ana DENVER. COLORADO
-, ~ ana Topeka Splendid Dining Hotela
daii, ,,,ltI ~, pm and Kansas City Excursionz
I9i.sss 49, 49, Nnoiee OF Routes 70 and from Salt
~ FoIt 9na Los Angeles and san Francisco
~ GsS9t Al ne 20 aud from like'g Peak Mani
49, 49,, ueA OF the Gods the eauitartlluus and
afsFf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-31

is a simple process The grapes are picked
and spread on wooden trays which are
about two feet long and - inches wide and
left IN the sun seven or eight DAYS. when
they are ready to be gathered up and put
in boxes and bands for shipment or sold to
the packers. The average price of raisips
delivered TO the packers is five cents Der
pound, but some of the best growers about
Fresno get much larger price for fancy
varieties. The price of these raisin vine
yards is about $1,000 per acre The vine
yards are trimmed IN December and Janu-
AIRY of each wear and but little more than
a stub from u TO 10 inches high is left
Many of the ripened grapes he on the
ground, but as there are no rains or dews
IN grape gathering time except at rare in
tervals, the grapes never grit or mould
from the earth. The soil here is a light
sandy loan extremely porous, and before
the huge irrigating canal brought water
from the mountain, wells were dug 100
feet deep before reaching water. Now
plenty of water is obtained at a depth of
from seven % - feet The ground is So
thoroughly saturated with water that but
comparatively little is needed for irriga
ton. Our ride of is miles took Us through
many fine vineyards and orchards which
showed the wonderful productive power of
this soil and climate 1t was hard to be
lieve that palm trees two feet in diameter
and eucalyptus trees 30 feet high had been
planted but five years but the California
traveller must be prepared to believe any
thing.
In our drive back we passed through
portion of the corporate limits Of the CITY
which gave evidence of the boom" that
made Fresno people crazy two or three
years ago. Hundreds of acres of as fine
land as there is ON the footstool is staked
of IN lots which were sold at enormous
prices. Fortunes were made and lost in
few months. Fresno people in common
with those of other boom towns. verify
believed that Fresno was destined al once
70 be the largest inland city on the Pacific
coast the attractions were such that ev
erybody was coming there To live The
reaction which followed greatly retarded
the natural growth of the city, but it is
fast recovering, and its present population
of 10000 will doubtless be doubled in
few years We were billed for banquet
in the evening, but the writer can not
speak Of the pleasure of the occasion from
personal experience because he took the
evening train
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-31

PhenyO-Cuffein cure, headaches and mem
algla Sold hy ali druggists
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-31

Agents Tor WASHBURN'S BEST l'ateu.
bread Hour. EMERY S PRIDE .test patent
family -four. GDRSLlNE'S BEST Pas
TRY roller process and other chnio,.
brands Every barrel warranted TRY u-
and gave Your money
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-31

40 Express Trains daily between CHICAGO and
cii91l , ss. ana st. Paul with THROUGH Re
S-ltlnh Sn9ir Cars GREE 10 and from thoss
siee,,.ru - ~ Kansas City Through Chair Car and
Falls ~ ~ ~ cen feoriai Spirit Lake and Sioux
Xgeta,,s- - AA9ak 4aland. The Fuvorite Line 20
H,rtj y - biou2 Falls, the Summer Resorts and
ana Fishing Grounds OF the Northwest
s sloIt Line via Seneca and Kankakee ofiera
ein1,fei "a LeNel % and from indianapolis Gin
'i.lilil.l and other Southern points
IT, Hoi tlelSets. Maps. Folders or desired informa-
- -, -pAAy AT any Coupon Ticket Once. or address
JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
1h4 manager 0en1 Tiki a Pass Az
CHICAGO. III.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-31
For Fowls.

MIXED FEED BEEF SCRAPS. OYS-
TER SHFLLS CRACKED BONE. ais
FEELS SPECIAL POULTRY FOOD d.
BE- tNe best FEELS FOOD for hors..-
Hut e.ittI-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-31
Mill Feed.

MIDULING~ coarse. medium and fine.
BRAN. all grades co. large quautiti---
ACME FEED. try o. COTTON SEED ami
OLD PROCESS OIL VEAL. Also s1ui.
thluru ..v. in this section CLEVELAND
IINHERD VEAL. ground straight
from the flax seed which makes the t---f
feed known for mitch cove and young
stock Nothing Like IT,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-31

Fresh ground meal wholesale and retail
FEED MEAL lboltedI, RS T. and BREAD
MEAL FRESH ground mixed feeds rlu
stautIy nu hand
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-31
W. H. & E. S. MINOR.
Revere House,
BOSTON,
EUROPEAN PLAN.

Near Boston Is Maiu- Eastern. Fltrhburg. and
Lowell utputs, ,v'utr-- of hti~iu-~ and plat-> OF
amusement Handsomely furnished. hum--likr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-31

Agents for Walter A Woods MOWERS
RAKtS and REPAIRS The YANKEE
HORSE RAKE BILLIARD. MIDGET
aud THOMAS TEDbERS BELCHER ~
TAI LDE TOOL COMPANY including the
hEE PLbW~, LABOW and CORBIN DISC
HARRDNS HAY CUTTERS. and CORN
~itkL-ER~ We carry constantly 1u hand
large stock of general repairs Thos.-
ohtamahi- not 600 stock promptly furnished
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-01
LAID TO REST.
The Funeral Of Elmer c. HOxworth
 Last Wednesday Morning.

The Funeral Of Elmer c. FoxwortF
 Last "Wednesday Morning. Monday morning our people were pained to learn, although all lad been expecting it, that Elmer was dead and that his soul had taken its flight and gone before God Almighty to receive its last resting place.
 Elmer C. HoX worth was born September 14th N the year 1871, and vas IS years of age. He bad been suffering from the effects OI an injured 'eg. which injuries he received some three or four weeks previous willie choYplng wood. 4 n'cce of steel from a hammer which he used ta drive the sledge breaking of and entering his right leg at the thigh. He lost consId srable blood at tht time ard be- cane very weak. lis condition did not better any b speak of and on the I4th his physician, Dr, P. G Cornish decided that amPuta- Ii n would be necessary ard o th- afternoon oi that day, as lsted by D.. l.. ] Rranncn the ope'a- i n was per ornsd. He seen d 10 get ettzr f,r a time, but n lat Friday hc reached the tulhlng point, ard on Monday molnine ahout 4.3o o'clock, he died.
 Ttc iurerll Sock place 'rom the NJ. E Church last Wednesday aI IT o'clock a. IT., Camp Grant; N. I s ns q. Veterans havlns charge, a'rhnusl i; was veIy stormy and dls'3reeab,t day tt remains were fuli wed to ihe Celn.tsr by a large numbcr O people wA, sent to pay rhei- lasI respects to their young frlena Rev. C. II. Gill preached tht f,aeral sermon, ard made very irtlag rem&iks for the ocCdslon Ire services al the grave w>r1 rordactcI oy tha Sons tt Vete IS,
 A. . s9ecial meeting of Cam.l Cr7n,. No I, 5 cf V held l"s 7'nes:,v njght th- lollnwirg 9 rcSo huron were unanimously adopted:
 EEsnLvr.oN5 OF C NDoLENcE.
 '. las rlees 1 A}njph5y G"d to removn from orr midst, E'ner Ii0Xrorrh brother Of this camp wicsc death took llace o1 Mo-. day Tebruarv 24th. 1890. Nov as a fitting ujhnre 10 the memory of our deceased brother. be 1t
 RFsoI WE'D That thA eff CTS ard n,cnberS cf Camp Gra't N. I. S7ns of Veterans. nivisicn of Col orado, attend the funeral in a body,
 HGs LvEn, That or~ charter be 'r'0"4 in n'""rni~r for q reIi"' ,.. ."Hy dips,
 PE7"fv~0, Th-f in '|'e d. F of ou A:ot"rr. t: k camp innses ore fi-s h~>t ire ,') trs 2 i F'g-  stda oae ,i Is brightest !o:ng ;:ltu.
 Es0L~r0. That wa extend our he@ svnn.tAv n fhe hrref : sd narr, ti aue relatives of our late J:o;her, ahi 'rat they l.r pre. senl,i >ah copy of these reso- il;ivus.
 Txn C. TfNErR
 Gu. h. NuODs.
 FRANK L. ARMSTRONG.
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-01

For full particulars address U. BAS> SETH, Appartado 756, City of Mexico, Mexico.
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-01

s 72' oo' w 29 5 loft. Thence $ 6S' 10 w I5ooft to the $ w cor of claim hole I inch in diameter, ? inches deep in a large round sand stone, marked L P No 6 brs N go: 3o' w I4 in. Thence s 2r- 30 E 5ooft to stake marked L P No I place of beginning.
 Magnetic variations I3' 40 E, containing 20 66 100 acres.
 The location of this mine IS re corded in the Recorders O flee ol Prescott. The adjoining claims are Copper Flat on the N W side.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Live Pine mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the UniUel States Land Office at Prescott, A T., in the County of Ylvap4i, during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statutes.
 E. BURGESS Rn"iSter
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-01
Hon. John Y. Rhondes. rener.

Hon. John V. Rhoades, general Inanager of the Al, has returned ! from his pleasure trip to California and says that Le thoroughly enjoyed 1t.
 Bay the new Sin.er Sewing ma ch nes, soli on y plyment liberal discount for cash, old machines talk enin part payment.
 C. A. Woods, Agent.
 Garden and field seeds of all kinds. Alfalfa seeds speciality Write for prices,
 x ii CopoEvGroH,
 4tm. Elbuq4erque, \, NJ.
 J. B. T,ppan came in this week from the range, having faced Wednesdly's snow storm on foot ] I mics. He s,ys it was one of the worst storms he ever saw in .l!s section of Ariz)nt.
 All those using liIrors will do veil 51 clIl on na, a5 I nave the finest stock of wet goods iu the Territory. II. SAizIAN.
 The ra;lroal o1f:ilIs of the A. & ?. did good wori; th;5 week. 0yat 3)D feet of t.a.G and bri .es were washed away, hut t-avel was ne samed in four days, and now trains are running soscl:;ly.
 Tvea y ai1c L,5odeI horses which :o-t tAe enormous sun cE &I75, 0G0 lelon~ing to Count Valenain, were side t.,t:.>el here j1.ias the recent aasIouts on the rod. T:;r arimaIs vera quarte~ci in the sable cf the lrizouA Lumber and Timbel Go.
 M. Sllaman's spring anl summer san1 ,l-s haze arlival and measures whl ie t,Eaa by Jim. He sells aus;om made clothing cheaper tIian ny other place in the Uuitrd States. T. yo1 don't believe i, ; l;nA in anl l will prove 1t. t.. WAVED --.N wn:n r'i t. d7 ganar al h7rsg1'k n n -o.I:5r's f4al.Iy. .ii2,Ieit ws,es asil. \ l'3;5
 I.iJ. IL ;J:3 E.'. 2 35 F5.S Fe,ia A:;z..
 Tn, 5a1s. .'' t1' ii4lv-'5 ill33- t.I to Y. Ii >t,l's:t5 VII rlH}se cAil lu 8 5t'a a5 his acccl4ts DA.e L,al ,. .coi in my he0}s fA~ col':. ton C. ..A. Woy-5.
The Arizona champion., 1890-03-01
Poor iilIin tnttY.

The common lot Is one of sorrow 5hy-tt le,tst-the pessimists, they who look at the worst side. Ger tllniy what would otherwise be a bright eNi.tlnce, Is often shaiowed by some ailment that ovefhan1s it ike pail, obaodring pe'pePataaliy tha raliamce that else woul light the path. Such an ailmsat, and d very common one, Is nervousness, or in ether words, weakness of the nervous system, a condition only irremediabie where inefficient or improper means are taken to relieve it. The concurrent experience for nervous people who have persistent ly used Hostetter's Stomach Bitter: ;s, that it conquers entirely super. sensitiyeuess of the nerves, as well qs diseases 80 called-which are invited and sustained by their chron- ic weakness. As the nerves gain stamina from the great t7aIc the trouble disappears. Use the Bitters for malria, rheumatism, biiliousuess and kidney troubles.