davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20
~.t. -,~....~l

wonder, made not the slightest ref
erence to what had occurred.
"When Monday came storm was
threatening, and the manager asked II
we dared make the balloon ascension.
Tom answered that he would do as
! said, and said that would 20. We
ascended in an uncertain and fitful
wind, and the spectators applauded as
the huge silken bag danced from earth
with Tom in the basket while swung
from the slender bar twenty feet below
him. l left the trapeze sooner than
usual, and in climbing I noticed that
the wind was coming much stronger
from the west. As l stepped into the
basket, a contrary current gave the bal
loon a sudden lurch that threw It on its
side, almost pitching US out. Then the
huge bubble righted, and shot toward
the east with frightful speed, at the same
time descending. AS we looked below
we saw water under us that was being
lashed by the gale. We acted without
speaking, for we saw that the balloon
must have been torn, and that the gas
was rapidly escaping. We threw over
all of the ballast, and ascended again
for short distance, hoping to reach
the north shore of the sound, but the
hope was short, for again We began TO
descend. Then loosened the trapeze
and let 1t go, but it was too light 80
count for much, and we continued TO
approach the white.capped waves. The
basket said Tom, as ne opened his
knife. Then we climbed into the cor
hn1 ha out hn
basket, and all within his reach that
was not necessary to support u.s. Again
we ascended and sped toward the shore,
but there was no hope of reaching it.
Zone can be saved, but not both,
said Tom.
II was about to answer, when he in
terrupted me, saying: Not word, for
your life is worth more than mine, and
must go; but first listen: Twenty years
ago was charged with numbering my
wife, and sentenced to Imprisonment for
life; but / was innocent, as she had
taken her own life. In prison, to pass
the time, practiced the tricks of the
circus, and after fifteen years training
1 escaped and joined the show. / had
but one son, who died five years ago,
leaving motherless baby, my grand
son, who was left in the care of his
mothers aunt Yesterday we attended
his funeral. All the money 1 could
save was sent to him, though no one
knew where it came from. My name
is can not tell the name, for it
was given in confidence. After speak
ing it he loosed his hold, and plunged
into the angry waves only ten feet be-
low us. Then the balloon again as
,ended, and when it came down it was
among the branches of tree on the
Connecticut shore. Harry c. Fulton, in
Chicago Daily News
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20
inst.n tly outbid, and 20 secured the

instsn tly outbid, and 20 secured the
whole. a.
As soon as the auctioneer announced
the close OF the sale, Mr. Roman asked
the astonished and disappointed crowd
to please vacate the premises as soon as
possible, as he had bought every thing
for lady who would take possession Of
her property that night.
The people filed slowly out, aud Mr..
Roman was at last left alone with
lawyer he had brought, the atrtioneer
and the holder of Mr.. Blske's unfortu.
nate obligation. All the claims agsins.
the property were very soon met, aud
then, after seeing the gentlemen DEPART
Mr.. Romain hastened to the little
kitchen.
go for your mistress, auntie," he
said, "and ask her to please bring the
children and come back at once There
is paper she must read"
When Aunt Nancy delivered this mes
sage. a few minutes later, to Mrs.
Blake, she was greatly surprised; but
with the patience born of deep suffer-
ing, she at once called the children to
accompany her, and went home, won
dering, as she walked along, how she
was to endure the agony of seeing her
homo despoiled of its treasures.
She had dreaded the sight of wagons
and people moving her goods, and, as
she entered the gate, was astonished to
see no one. Only Rollo, the old dog, lay
basking in the last rays of the setting
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20
MoDEsTy.

ono deeply solemn thought
Haunts me by night and day,
Changing all Joy to naught,
Driving oil bliss away;
Iis the thought Of death
That thus ponder on,
Tls pity for the poor, poor world
When am dead and gone.
Tpr I sometime must 60
And leave the world forlorn--
Since must bring such woe
Why was l ever born'
Dear human race, my grief
Is not for me, but you;
When am dead and laid to rest,
What will the poor world do?
viii this dark planet still,
AS now, go whizzing round
It's path of good and i'll
When am in the ground?
And will the glorious sun
Continue to appear,
And will the stars come out each night
When I'm no longer hereg
Then ask me rot to smiiel
What comfort can / find
Tormented all the while
BY grief for all mankindf
Oh, millions now unborn!
My absence ye must rue,
Without one spark of comfort, save
10 know grieved for you!
George Horton, in Chicago Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20
"HE TALK A HEAP o. MR.. RoMA1N."


sun, and bounded up to meet them.
The children ran ioyfully up the walk,
and at the sight of the rooms, when
they entered, cried gleefully: "Why,
mamma, may be dere wasn't no nauc-
tion!"
Mrs, Blake gave herself no time to
think, but fastened from one room to
another, seeking the lawyers, until she
came to her own room.
How pretty and homelike it still
looked! There was her husbands big
armchair still drawn up to the table,
just as she had left it; the family Bible
still lay on it's seat, but on it lay some
thing she had not left there, and as she
picked it up she read her own name on
the big envelope. With fingers trem-
bling so she could hardly use them, she
tore it open and read:
my DEAR MRS. BLAKE: When you read the
inclosed letter, written twelve years ago, by
my friend and your husband, l think you will
not deny it is my right TO give you the inclosed
deeds etc, securing to you your home. He
gave me mine.
Il find Mr.. Brown hurried this sale to secure
the land adjacent to his coalmine 1t Is very
~
rich.
"And now, my dear friend, tomorrow can not
be to you n Merry Christmas. but with
brave cheo rfulness hope you will make it to
your children not an unhappy one. am
Very sincerely your friend, as I was your
husbands friend
John RoMAIN.'
"a father to the fatherless, husband
to the widow" Once again the words
fell from the lips of the weeping woman,
who for the second time that day knelt
by the old armchair.
Then clasping her children in her
arms, she cried:
THANK GOD with me, my darlings;
we have home once morew
"And is de nauction clear gone away,
mammal" Romain asked, anxiously.
"All gone, my treasure; every bit
gone, thank God!" t,...
Then" said little Romain, carefully
pulling out Susanna Louise from under
his apron, ''set down. Pickle, and tum
on, folkses, an les have Chrismusv'-
Anna Pierpont Siviter, in Santa Claus.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20

halmy as spring! Exquisite, if one had
some one TO enjoy it with; but Pm lone
sDsEle. Poor Tom! How l hoped to see
yS0n again, to tell you that the faultwas
mine IN that quarrel; and you are dead
buried only last week, ti.ey tell me
and l am back in Old Virginia, with
never a child or chick to bid me well
come"
~'Dood-mornin', Mister Man; will you
please tum TO ye nauction?"
AS these words fell on his ear, Mr..
ifHanain turned and saw two little chill
dxen standing on the steps, a chicken
Es3d tightly under the arm of one of
them.
,Tbey were pretty children, too-a boy
sLzd a girl exactly the same size. Blonde
,curls crowned each shining head; brown
ayes, with long, curling lashes, looked
ft-zakly out from under straight, clear
cazt eyebrows. and two little pug noses
tszrned up merrily from the little rosy
mouths that were always smiling be-
meath. No, not always; for there was
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20

xrightened little q quiver about them now.
as dheirh0wners looked up timidly at
ghe ster4 handsome man who was SO
earnestly regarding them.
Come TO your what?' repeated Mr.
.Romain.
ITO our nauction," the boy explained
-Rapa's gone to Heaven, and we's goin'
: On azye a nauction; it's to det money,
ysa see; we's goin' to sell all our sings.
Mamma says ye more ye folkes come, ye
: ualsre we'll det money; and II dere's
: sanaagh, we's not goin' to sell my wockin'
Assrsa Use dot Pickle, dis here chickie.
ssz2s-me and Rosy take turns holdin'
h<s--but we tan't hole ye horse. dess
veil DO now"
did your mamma send yon?" asked
AIR Romain.
soh. mol she's cryin. an we dus
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20

Ex felt two tight arms givin' q bear-hug
'raound my neck.
$ech a time ez we had-sech hollerin'! you
could hear US far an near
IN never have a better-if live till hunderd
year.
oh, neighbors! don't be stingy when it comes
to Christmas day;
8e clus the hull year thro', but then put savin'
thoughts away
Let's have one hearty laughin' time an let the
troubles go
FeEgit your pocket-bools am give your hearts n
chance to grow
Florence T.. Pratt, in Judge
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20
BEETHOVEN AND MOZART.

How Emperor Joseph Caused tho Youth
full Genius to Play Before tho Veteran. !
Here is an interesting story, which
does not occur in Louis Engels most
charming book Of anecdotes and remi-
niscences of musicians, but which in
points of interest and Of prettiness is
of piece with the narratives contained
therein. When Ludwig Beethoven first
visited the Austrian court he was six
teen years of age. Well provided
with letters of introduction to Emperor
Joseph, he proceeded alono to the palace,
determined to play his way into the
affections of the monarch.
Admitted to the palace, he was met in
AN ante-chamber by very civil gentle
man, who told him that the Emperor
could not we'll receive him then, but
would be glad to have him present him
sent himself that evening for an audi:
ence in the Augarten. Attracted by the
quiet and friendly demeanor of this per-
son, young Beethoven engaged in con-
versation with him and presently dis
covered that he was the Emperor's bar
ber, discovery arising from the stran-
gers casual admission that he shaved
tho Emperor every morning"
Tell me-" demanded the youth, sis
he indulgent or severe?" -~
''That depends" answered the bar.
ber; when he comes to music matters
he is strict enough"
"Yes, know what that means" said
Beethoven, sneeringly, she plays the
piano little, and strums away on the
violoncello, and composes sonatas, but,
between you and me. these big people
don't carry their music studies very far
after all"
This honest expression of opinion
seemed to amuse the barber nightly;
he simply roared with laughter.
That evening at the appointed hour
Beethoven came to the Augarten and
was shown into the music-room, where
tho Emperor and friend were seated in
conversation. Intense was the musi.
clans horror to learn that the supposed
barber and the Emperor were one But
the Emperor took the joke with such
amazing good humo- that beethoven,
for his part, was willing to forgive and
forget. He seated himself at the piano,
and at the Emperor's request impro-
vissd ON theme from Mozarts "Zaras-
tro." This he did SO remarkably that
his auditors were delighted. The En-
peror's companion could not restrain his
joy; running across the room. he threw
his arms about the youth crying:
''Such taste. Such skill. The youth
who can SO interpret the thought OF an
other composer will one day be q great
In the art himself"
"Ah, but the air itself is SO beautiful"
said Beethoven. and then he added.
"Mozart's music is divine"
my lad" cried the Emperor. beam
Ing with delight. do you know whom
you are taking to? 1t Is Mozart him.
self TO whom you have been playing and
whose lips have just predicted the great
future that lies before ysA"- Chicago
EewA
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20

President X. M. T. R. R. (haughtily)
Who is this James w. Bungstarter
who wants pass?
Private Secretary-Great capitalist of
Sheboygan-president of the Knocash
National Sand Bank-lessee Of the
President (hastily)--Send him an an
nusl thought he was some poor devil
who couldn't pay his way.-West Shore.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20
A CURIOUS STORY.
HEARD S uc h q

HEARD S u C h q
curious story
OF Santa Claus.
Once, so they
say,
He set out TO find
what people
were kind
Before he took
presents their
way.
: This year / will
give but TO
giDers-
To those who
make presents
themselves"
With a nod of his
head, old Santa
Claus said
To his band Of
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20
A Christmas Recipe.

Take about eight quarts of unselfsh-
ness and unadulterated charity; Inix
briskly with liberal supply of gensros-
ity, kindliness and forbearing love-
Simmer gently over slow fire of for.
giveness, goodwill and good d-fellowship
Put in dash OF oheerfulness and pleH-
teous sprinkliDs u smiles, and serve
piping hot with your Christmas dinner.
Judge
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20

"why does Mrs dc Ponsonby have
one Irish waiter and one negro?"
..Charming thought of the hostess.
you see. Ono serves green tea and the
other black tea. "-Munsey's Weekly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20
A HEARTY LAUGHlN' TIME.
4ow We Tried Not to Keep Christmas
and How We Failed.

ONEY wuz skerce
tn OF Chris'mus;
we hadn't q cent
to spare
+ Fer FOOLS h and
wasteful presents
that wasn't to eat
nor wear.
Pa he carkilated an
guess ed 1t wuz
better so,
But we on'y thought
o. tn shillin's an
not once o. little
Joe.
on'y ez time KEEP
ere In q n d
Christmas wuz al
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20

I begun to wish it wuz over an gone fer another
year;
an sec that pa wuz bothered, he'd sech an
oneasy way
an he alwus changed the subtle II the subtle
wuz Christmas day;
Ter Joe KEEP a.tellin' constant what the other
boys 'ud git
An IL made me feel SO awful mean hain't got
over IL yit
Till at last l couldn't stand It, an the day afore
the day
slipped aout awful quiet, an TUX the keers
away
C7a ar daown to the great big city, jst packed
an gorged with folks,
The hull bilin' OF um happy an laughin' an
maxim jokes.
,oule TO q noble buildin' with popcorn strung
IN strings,
Au' big tin horns an gocarts an kecrs en-
drums an things.
The feller wuzn't haughtyproud, but 'ud hunt
an sort an pull;
An i laid out thirty shillin' an my arms wuz
pilin' full.
When L got back hum in the evenin' the
haouse wuz dark an STILL
But the moon wuz arisin' noble over to old Tug
hill
4 Ipccked up soft to Joe's room an slid the latch
on the door,
When give Jump an my packin's went flynn
20 the floor;
Yer there wuz pa f-standin' In front OF painted
sled
An we heerd hoot, an there wuz Joe a.squat-
tim up in bed.
He give a Jump an landed, an thought my
bones 'ud breck, n
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20
ROMANS LEGACY.
His Christmas Present to Mrs.
Blake and Her Children.

My two days
until Christmas!
IL ow different
this will be from
the one looked
forward to this
year!' thought
Mr.. Romain as
h e restlessly
paced the wide
porch of his
b a n d S o m g
home.
GLOW pleasant t
the air is-as
w a r m q n d
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20
An Anscdote OF Webster.

When quite young at scho oil Daniel
Webster was one day guilty OF violation
of the rules and called up by the teach
or for the old-fashioned ferruling of the
hand. His hand happened to be very
dirty. Knowing this, on the way TO the
teachers desk he spat upon the palm OF
his right hand wiping it of on the side
Of his pantaloons 'Give me your hand
SIR" said the teacher very sternly. Out
went the right hand partly cleaned.
The teacher looked az 1t q moment and
then said: "Daniel. Ii you will find an
other hand In the school-room as Rlthy
as that ! will let you of this time" In
stantly from behind his back came the
left hand. 'Here 1t is. sir" was tho
ready reply.-Graphia
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-12-20

-Mamma-"Sit down, Willie. DO
you hear me3" Five minutes clapse.)
willie Jones, II you don't sit up you
may leave the tablel"-Harper's Bsxax
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-12-16
ConsuItation.

When doctor finds that his PATIENTS either
growing worse, or making no progress to-
wards recovery he often calls in one or two
other physician In Consultation. Tbis con-
sultation ia, in fact. equivalent 70 a confession
either that the doctor's skin is of no avail, or
that he has used the wrong remedies. II the
qrgtis the case. the physiciahs labor together;
IL the latter. The trsatrncgf Is changed. some
times 20 the benefit of The patient, and very
often 10 his destruction. But in the use OF thJ
Compound Oxygen Treatment there is no fear
Of any injury to the patient Being inhaled
into the lungs, it is taken into the blood, which
distributes IL to all parts body. 1t Is a eombi-
nation of the elements Of the air, but richer irl
ozone. II is as easy TO take as 10 breathe. and
irnparts new strength aud yIgOr TO every organ.
But read our treatise ON Compound OXygen.---
Read what such men IA Rey. Victor l. Conrad.
Edward l.. Wilson. Frank Siddall and host
of others Say of it. Book Of 200 pages sent
free. II gives fnjI history of the discovery,
mode Of action. and results Of Compound Ok
ygeu. with hundreds Of testirDoBIais and re-
cords Of cures in cases Of RtIeur1ntism, DyB-
pepPia. Catarrh. MainTial Diseases. Nervous
Prestration, aud numeTOrs other diseases.-'
You will alro learn that oreE one thousand ply
sieians using It in their practice. Address
Drs. starkey d Palsn, 1893 Arch Street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-12-16

Mineral-W. NJ. Welch. d, ,Keyset.
Monongalia-E. w. st. Clair, r.,
Stewartstown.
Monroe-A. S: johnson, D., Union.
Morgan-Siias j. Havermale, R.,
Berkeley Springs:
Nicholas-Thos. G, Brown, D.,
Nicholas C. H.
Ohio-John Cochran, d. ! Robert
Simpson, D.; A. d. Garden, d.;
Robert White, b., Wheeling.
PendIeton-w. C. Ktser, D.,
Franklin. i t;,s
Pleasants-w, G. H. Core, D.,
st, Marys.
- .Poca6ontas and Webster-Isaao
Brown Moon, D., Pocahontas.
PrestOn-H. Amos Hartley, r.,
Masontowni NJ. S. Bryte, r., Bruce
tons Mills.
Putuam-w. W. Thomas, D., Red
House Shoals.
Raleigh-Isaac c. Prince, D., Ra-
leigh G. II.
Randolph and Tucker-J. B. Fin
ley, D., Davis, Tucker Co.
Ritchie-Romeo II. Freer, r.,
Harrisville.
summers-w. R. Thompson, D.
Hinton.
Taylor-s. Il. Granim. r., Grafton.
Tyler-A. Smith, r., Middle
bourne.
Upshur-sdllman Young, r.,
Buckhannon.
Wayne-J. II. Lambert, D., White
Creek. 'a.
wetzcl-Aqron Morgan, D., Pine
Grove.
wfrt-s. W. Lockhart, D., Ready
Ripple.
r., BelleyilIe; Joseph Carl, D.,
Parkersburg.
House stands: Democrats, 43; Re-
publicans, p.
Texas claims to have a goose sixty.Avc years
old. Now we are not goose enough to believe
that. but we do know that Texas has 00O0i
people who have been cured by the use Of DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup, a sure cure for coughs aud
| colds.
Know yo not. who would be free tbctis
selves must strike thc blow" so do not wait
and suffer but put on your hat. 20 20 The near
est dealer and ask for Salvation oil, the great
pain euro. 25 cts.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-12-16
PoEnCAL.
Beautiful Things.
BIZ MRS. N. A. KIDDEl;.

BIZ MRS. NJ. A. RIDDER.
A gentle voice, heartfelt sigh.
A modest blush, speaking eye,
A manner unaffected, free;
These things are beautiful to me.
A ready hand, loving heart,
a sympathy that's free from art,
A real friend among the few;
These things arc beautiful and true.
A mothers prayer, an answer mild,
An aged sire, little child,
A happy home, cheerful hearth;
These things arc beautiful ON earth.
A joyful song, a chorus sweet,
An earnest soul and willing feet,
A day of peace, a night of rcsti
These things are beautiful and blest.
A sisters love. brothers care,
A spotlcss name, a jewel rare,
A cleauly tongue, that '7ill nc. lie;
These. things are beautlful-and why
Because they are all born of love,
Aud manate from God above;
An earnest of the heavenly birth,
These things are beautiful on earth.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-12-16
Xmas Holiday Rates on 3. g o.

The B. & o. r. r. Co. will this year
follow its anual custom of selling
excursion tickets at greatly reduced
rates on all of its lines during the
Christmas holidays. the sale Of ex-
cursions tickets will begin at all'B. &
o. stations east of the Ohio River,
December path, and will continue un-
til January / st inclusive. All tickets
viii hc good for return passage until
january 9th 1891, inclusive.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-12-16
Antietam Looming up,


From tho Baltimore journal of Commerce.
Interest in Antietam, now known
as Shenandoah junction, jefferson
county, w. Va, is again revived. =
1t is not the course Of coAlliet butthe
march 2f progress tlat now attractss
Located at the crossing Of thes., two
great trunk line railways, the Balti-
moro & Ohio and the Shenandoah
Valley Railroads, it commands ait6
not excelled By any town from IIars
gisbarg Pa, q GliattanQoea, TeRns
dustrial town 70 be called Antietain,
and, under the auspices OF the An-
tietam Manufacturing & Land I'm
provement Co., TO make Shenandoah
Junction more famous than in all the
past The success already secured
is both satisfactory and assuring.
The management is, under the direc@
tion of the following officers: b. r.
Hutchcraft, president, Southland In
vestment Co., Rockville, Tenn. !;
vIce-president and general manager,
w. +. NJ. McCarty, Hngerstown,
Md. treasurer, Edward w. Mealy,
cashier Hagerstown Bank secretary,
Coleman Rogers, Shenandoah juno
ton, w. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-12-16
Saved nv chtld's Life.

j. s. Weaver. Secretary Iron Steamboat
Company, New York, says: 1 wish to say to
the public that had q child about four years
of aye, lying at the point Of death with sum
mer5complaint (diarrhOca). the doctor and all
ever, advised us to get some of Speer's Port
Wine; and give her a little at a tiIne-very lit
tie, but often. As a last resoIt we did so. aud
say that Speer's Port Wine saved her life.-
She is my only child. I had never seen Mr.
Speer. but with tears OF joy is7eHt and told
him that his vine had saved the lie efmy only
child
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-12-16

we are showing the best selections
in Children's Wear and squeezing
the cost iuto the smallest margin -
Suits that we are selling at 2, 8 and
4 dollars run up to 3, 4 and > in the
hands of wouId-be competitors
And SO in the higher and lower grades
the same saving is apparent. Our
prices are fully % per cent. below
all otheTs.MA
WI. KAHN, Sadler Block.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-12-16
Mantua-Making.

NTRs. ]. o. TUTWILER is prepared to nm
wi dertalle Mantua-Making and all kinds of
Family Sewing. unreasonable rates. Residence
IN SnQluel street near the Baptist Church.
Xp-n IS, FSS1-tf.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-12-16
Something for the New Year,

The world renowned success of Hostcttcr's
Stomach Bitters. and their continued popular
ity for over third of century rs stomach
ic, is scarcely more wonderful than the well
come that greets the annual appearance of
Hostettcr's Almanac. This valuable medical
treatise is published by the Hostetter Com
pany, Pittsburg. Pa. under their own immc-
diate supervision. employing go bands in that
months in the year on this work, and the issue
of same for 1897 will be more than ten miIous
printed in the English. German, French. Welsh,
Norwegian, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and
Spanish longuages. Refer to copy of it for
valuable and interesting reading concerning
health. and numerous testimonials as to the
efficacy of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters amusc-
ment. varied information. astronomical calcu-
lations IND Chronological items. Sc.s which
can be depended on for correctness. The Al
manac for 1891 can be Obtained free of cost,
from druggists and general country dealers in
an parts Of the country.