Newspaper Page Text
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COINTRY LIFE AN WOBK.
A MKMORY.
^M
-i
I wonder if she can remember, 4
A I do, tonight
That evening early September,
Of perfect delight.
n.
Together we rowed on the river,
Borne on by the tides
heart I was ready to give her
fortune beside.
III.
But alas! I soon learned that another
Had captured Rose
Bo my passion I managed to smother,
And didn't propose. I V.
And It may be she doesn't remember
That fond epi ode.
or that evening early September
She rodebut I rowed
Somerville Journal
JVOTfeS BOM NATURE.
I love these gentle tenants of the wood,
The timid iiaif, the finl ustercngjay,
Who mttei hei and there throughout
the day,
Fill with discordan notes the solitude.
The chattering squint 1, with plumes of red
aud giu
The woodpeckei, beating oft his reveille:
he patndge wtmring rapidly away
To denser coverts, where no eye can see
And often, when benoath the silver moon,
Placid and still the basking river lies,
he far off wall of some belated loon
Floats patientlj up to pni pie evening skie s:
"While s\va\in,r pines, with soft Aeolian
un
Forever join in natuie's symphony.
PAUL LKAB.
BENEFIT COLNTY FAIRS.
Progrpsive funieis need hardly to
be uigcd to ike their lespective
county fails what they ought to be.
Moie than half the counties in the State,
if the} would bung tbem foiwaid to
then count} fans make as good
exhib ts of fine stock as is generally
exhibited at the State fair If theie
should be igeneia) vttendance, with all
the good stock, din pioducts, gram,
and other farm pioducts which any one
of fifty counties could exhibit, it
would be ne.uly, and in some cases
piobablj excel, the State fair. And
these exhibitions vie of incalculable
beneht to ill inteieits A good exhibi
tion uUls'to the value of every acre of
ground in the count} The mere item
of piennums is a sm ill mattei in. com-be
pai son to the benciits to be derived
by the fai niers from the object lessons
exhibited in c\oi} supeiior animal, 1m-
pioAcd ichmeij. 01 the niliodiiction
by exhibition ot nun bettei qualities of
giain, vegetables, grasses, etc. Farm
els who neglect their county fans and
let them go down, or even dwindle,
neglect one of then best mtei ests. It
decieases the value of pioperty, ceases
to inspire iit(i,n and the county
theip'ou In to keep up with the ad
vance of the times.
POULTRY KFEPING
Does poultiy keeping paj is the first
question to be consideied, says Fanny
Field in an exchange, andl know of no
bettei way to answer it satisfactory
than to give the nguies I have obtained
from those engaged the business But
fi'st I want to give my account during
one of the veais when I kept poultiy to
Bupplj oui own table with chickens and
eggs, and onlv sold what I had left
over. Heie it is:
FOULTKY DR
To 30 hens at 50c 2 cocks at $3 each $21 00
To 15 bu. corn,$14 Jo, IT bu oats, $5 50 19 75
To 10 potatoes &3, wheat screan
mgs 700
To 2)0 lbs coru meal 3 20
Turnips cabbage, onions and other
green food 8 00
Ov ster shells, bone meal, pepper, sul
phur, etc 3 20
To lime, kerosene, for whitewashing 2 00
Total expense $59 15
FOULTKY CR,
By 80 hens, $5. two cocks, $6 $11 00
By 200 do/en eggs sold 40 00
By ?7} dozen used in family 15 50
By 104 chickens and fowls used 59 00
By chickens and fowels used 16 75
By 9 cockerels, sold at $1 each 9 00
Totalincome $15125
Total expenses, as above 59 15
Net gam $92.10
Besides the food down in the account,
I fed milk and the scraps fiom the
table, but I offset these against the
poultiv maniue which was used on our
gaiden ind does not appe iron the credit
side of the account The fowl9 were
a mixtnre of light Biahnia and blown
Leghoi with common stock. I did all
woik connected with the caie of the
fowls and I aiding the chickens, except
the semi-annual cleansing and white
washing and scarcely missed the time
But then I had a lined gnl to attend to
the guaterput of the housewoik.
Quei\ Wouldn't it pay a good many
faimeis" wives to hue a gnl to help
with the housev\ oik and sew ing, and de
vote a poition of the time gamed to the
caie of ooultiy9
WHY HORSES ARE NOT EASILY CALGHT.
You may have seen a farmer spend
an horn in tivmg to itt his horse,
coaxing and comeiing him, and as he
gets the halter on the hoi se, lashing
lnm soundly with the stiap to vent his
spleen, peihaps thinking that the horse
will undei stand the punishment to be
because he tefiised to be caught, when
the hoise leally undeistands it to be a
punishment foi allowing himself to be
caught, and on the next occassion will
make an extia efioit to avoid being
caught in older to escape the punish
ment Stockman.
AGRICULTURE I N OHIO.
The fifth annual repoit of the Ohio
agiicultmal expei mient station, for
1886, has lately been issued The
station was established bv the state
legislature in 1882 for the beneht of the
inteiests of piactical and scientific
agncultuie, and foi the development of
the agueultiiral resources of the state.
The expenments and investigations are
can led on both in the held and labora
toi), and deal with giainiaismg, stock
faiming and dairy husbandry, fruit and
vegetable cultme, and foiestiy. The
work of the past yeai has been of in
creased usefulness in the way of sug
gestive expeuments and extended in
vestigation. The lepoitmakesa volume
of 317 pages, and will be sent to any
person desmng it, on receipt of 10 cents
for postage, by the expenmeut station.
Columbus, O.
A STUDY O CHINCH BUGS.
If we except the Hessian fly and the
cottonvvoim, (and peihaps this is un
necessary) no other insect causes such
frightful loss as the chinch bug
Blissus leucopterus. Say. Though less
lhan one-fouith inch long, it comes
in such numbers that it mows down
wheat, oats and corn as by hre, and
were it not that it is confined in its
ruinous work to the .Northwest Mis
souri, Kansas, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska
fwd Minnesotawe might surely call it
4
the supreme insect pest of America.
It is a true bug that is, it belongs to
the order Hemiptera.sub-orderHeterop-
tetra, These names arise from the
fact that in all true bugs the bases of
the interior wings are thickened that
it there is often the appearance of half
wings. And the wings differ in char
acter. Thus we see that this arch des
troyer is a nearer relative of the old
black squash bug, the destructive
tarnished plant bug and the harlequin
cabbage bug of the Southern states, all
serious destroyers. Like almost all
insects, the chinch bug thrives best in
dry weather. I can but think that it is
the more moist atmosphere of the
Eastern states that frees them of
this baneful enemy. Thus it is that ii
dry years, like the present, these insects
come upon the rich prairies of the West
and Northwest as did the locusts of
Egypt.
They cover every green thing.
Though so small they often so cover a
stock of corn or other doomed vegeta
ble that only bugs can be seen. Thus
in many Western regions the present
year is seeing all hopes of a harvest
sink before the blasting presence of
this small but terrible pest. It is a
discouraging fact that wet is about the
only serious enemy the chinch bug has.
All bugs are comparatively free from
attack of birds or other insects. They
seem to be unsavory one who has
handled them and smelt the disgusting
odor for hours, or accidently carried
one to his mouth with a berry which
the bug had pre-empted can understand
why they are free from attack. Again,
their small size and prodigious numbers
make aitificial remedies almost futile.
The only thing we can suggest is to
piactice neat farming, so that these
bugs, which hibernate in winter, may
fail of protection, and die. Corn stocks
or other such rubbish left in the field is
not only wasteful, but help to foster
the chinch bugs. The farmers of the
West may, however, take comfort in
the old saying that "it is a long road
that never turns." We must soon
have another wet season, and then
these chinch bugs will succumb to the
elements and another fruitful year may
expected.Professor A. J. Cook.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.
Ten years ago the fruit trade in Cal
ifornia was confined almost within the
borders of the State. Five years ago
the trade reached Denver and two years
ago it struck Chicago. This year it
goes to the Atlantic and tri-weekly
fruit trains are now being run from
Sacremento to New York. When the
service was first inaugurated but one
train was run weekly, but the railroad
people believe that in a short time dai
ly trains will be put on. The first
shipment of California grapes to the
East this season was made on Saturday
last, when a train of eighteen cars of
miscellaneous fruit left Sacremento.
The schedule time to Chicago is 110
houis, the only stops made being for
fuel, water, and exchange of engines
and crews. Each car is loaded so as
to contain 22,000 pounds While the
fruit is plucked in a rather green con
dition it ripens on the way and is open
ed fresh, finding ready sale.Farm and
Fied.
SWINE ON THE FARM.
The margin between corn and pork
is generally so narrow, says the Breed
eis' Gazette that while swine produc
tion can be made one of the most
profitable features of the farm, and upon
many farms, seeming almost necess
ary to a profitable management, it takes
good hogs and a good system of feed
ing in order to get the money out of the
business, and the farmer who shall
neglect either will be apt to find his
profits very narrow.
HINTS AN HELPS.
A ton of earth carefully weighed and
yielding a ton of clover or other crop,
will weigh moie after the cropping
than before, even though covered so
that only pure water is admitted.
Orange Judd.
A lot of Wyoming grass cattle were
sold at Chicago last week at $2,80.
This about a sample price. A 1,000
pound steer for $28.
Pleuro pneumonia at Walton, in
Delaware county, New York, is traced
to a car-load of cows aid yearlings
shipped March from New York. One
hundred and thirty-seven head have
been killed and others quarantined.
A couple were riding out in the
country, when they passed a barnyard
in which were two calves. The young
lady observed: "Oh, see those two
little cowlets." "You are mistaken,"
lemarked the young man, "they are
not cowlets, but bullets
Phd. D. Armour expresses the opinon
that "the corn is going to be so scarce
that cattle and hogs will be scarce and
high. There will be at first depression
of prices because of an enforced market
ing but after that prices must ad
vance."
Those who possess the least inherent
purity are the most apt to traduce and
vilify otheis. The slanderer judges
after the dictates of his own malicious
heart, and thus impugns the actions,
motives and feelings of others.Mrs.
AbelL
All plants and trees get most of their
materials for growth from the air
through the leaves.Judd.
We do not believe it will pay to steam
corn fodder. But it will certainly pay
to cut it fine dampen and sprinkle it
with com meal, bran, shorts,etc.
Though corn is king, and the most
valuable crop raised on American soil,.
yet its full value will never be known
or appreciated until its fodder is all sav
ed, and worked thoroughly up in cutting
box for food.
We have heard both Democrats and He
publicans say that there is nothing better
for a cough than Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup
this old reliable remedy never fans to cure
a cough or cold at once, and may be ob
tainea at any drug store for 26 cents a boi
tie.
A New Story of Napoleon,
While that monarch was retired from
business on the Island of St. Helena he| T
was attended by a Dr. Warden of the
English navy. This representative of
the healing art on that distant coast
was not fond of the Emperor, and it is
said that the antipathy was mutuaL
"How many sick people have yon
killed in your time, doctorP" asked
Napoleon one day in his blunt fashion.
"Not near as many as yon have sent
well ones to Heaven," was the pat
reply.Pari* Letter.
The Old Sllrer Spoant
of my How fresh in my mind are the day*
sickness,
When I toned me in pain, all fevered and
ore
The burning, the nausea, the sinking and
weakness,
And even the old spoon that my medicine'
bore.
The old diver spoon,the family spoon,
Thedck-chamoerapoonthatmymed-
icinsbore. Ki^v***' **ll
How loth were my Caver-parched lips to re
ceive it,
How nauseous the Btuff that it bore to my
tongue,
And the pain at my inwards, oh, naught
could relieve it,
Though tears of disgust from my eyeballs
it wrung.
The old silver spoon, the medicine
t spoon,
How awful the stuff that it left on my
tongue.
Such is the effect of nauseous, griping
medicines which make the sickroom a mem
ory of horror. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant purga
tive Pellets, on the contrary, are small, su
gar-coated, easy to take, purely vegetable
and perpectly effective. 25 cents a viaL*,
Fining people for evading payment of
railway fares is one process for extracting
the "sugar" from ats.
Chicago on the New Sensation.
The bars had to wheel into line. Moxie
was the call everywhere. It is said to be
the same in New York, Philadelphia, Wash
ington, and three other large cities west.
What is the difference, if thev can sell as
much and make as much profit! The imi
tators attempted to kail it in New York,
but the boys did not get the effect from
the bogus and cut their saloon. This
brought the dealers to then- senses, and
now pure Moxie is the rule there. Tbe
dealers will look out in Chicago. A fraud
never gets over a trick of that kind. There
isno need of fraud. Pure Moxie is cheap
raough.
Speaking of butterthe poor ye have
with you always.
"Don't Marry Him"
"He is such a fickle, inconstant fellow, you
will never be happy with him," said Esther'?
friends when they learned of her engage
ment to a young man who bore the reputa
tion of being a sad flirt. Esther, however
knew that her lover had good qualities, and
she was willing to take the risk. I nine
cases out of ten it would have proved a
mistakebu Esther was an uncommon girL
and to every one's surprise Fre made a
model husband. How was it? Well, Esthe i
had a cheerful, sunny temper and a greal
deal of tact. Then she enjoyed perfect
health and was always so sweet, neat and
wholesome that Fred found his own homt
most pleasant,and his own wife more agree
able than any other being. A the yeai
passed and he saw other women of Esther's
age grow sickly, faded and querulous, he
realized more and more that he had*
*'a jewel of a wife" Good health was
half the secret of Esther' success She re
tained her vitality and good looks, because
she warded of feminine weaknesses and ail
mentsbythe use of Dr Pierce's Favont?
Prescription.
a
Every dog vas hafe his day times, and
efery cat vas hafe her night out. Yoost
der same like a kitchen maenmest.
fej
W W Safer stole, we gavekrt
wVfek was Child, she criedssrCaatwfe*
Wbfcfc-.in -'--'-t-rttsrsrterts.
WtashehsdGhiUna,ste4*relfeNsa4
The difference between a thief
"operator" lies the magnitude of
steal.
and an
the*
Fits: All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first
day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and
12.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Bend to
Dr. Kline, 081 Arch 8fc, Phil*., Pa.
What is the difference between the man
who cuts off his nose and a boy who has
just finished his task. One lessens his nose
and the other knows his lessons.
If afflicted with sore eyes, use DJJJ*. Isaac
Thompson's eye water. Druggists sell it
wo.
What character of Dickens does th new
method of doing the hair resemble?' All-of
a-twist.
No Opiumin Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Cures where other remedies faiL 35a.
"This is the most unkindest cut of all,"
said the public man when he saw his pict
ure in the newspaper.
em
Don't hawk, hawk, and blow, blow, dis
trusting everybody, but use Dr. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy.
A Story of Tom AXoore.
An old lady who used to be much in
London society relates a touching story
of the poet Moore. On one occasion,
when the once brilliant wit and writer
was in his old age losing his memory,
the American was asked to sing for a
small company of which he was one.
She complied with the request, and
sang "Believe me if all those endear
ing young charms." The poet listened
with evident pleasure to his famous
and charming piece, and when the
singer finished he said with much earn
estness:
"Will you please tell me who wrote
that beautiful song?"
"Why, Mr. Moore," she answered,
"you certainly can't expect me to be
lieve that you have forgotten your own
work." The old man regarded her in
an instant with pathetic look, the con
sciousness of his infirmity and broken
tiesoweDsoapteditehflanja fcsf
Iwwommaaditaaanpart^mftajyprwai^^itfCTf 1 Soar Stomach, IftaR&Ba, Eroetatiom,
& A Anona, It IX,
WfOxtort8^BKOUtTn,N.T..
mmv*kf c^t,
mind evidently forcing itself upon him.
Then he buried his face in his hands
and burst into tears. Tom Moore, the
brilliant, fiery favorite of London so
ciety, could only weep for what he was
in remembering what he had been.
Boston Courier.
||p|||||| Letter Writing
in a business office down town yester
day a group of men were discussing im
prudences in writing letters, when one
of them said: I had an early lesson
in that matter which gave me a very
safe rule to follow. It was when I was
quite young and had a dispute with a
man whose office was just across the
street from my own. In great anger I
sat down and wrote him a letter which,
while it expressed all my feelings re
garding the difference between us, put
me completely in his power legally.
Within twenty-four hours I found out
what amistakel had made. In the same
town there was an old attorney who had
been more of a friend to me than a
legal counsellor. He had got beyond
the age where he enjoyed legal contro
versies or cared anything about fees,
and he proved a good friend to me in
this instance.
I stated the whole case to him and
asked his advice as to what I should
do. He told me to wait in his office a
few minutes. I remember watching
him put on his oM linen duster that
reached down to his Knees and go amb
ling out of the office, while my heart
was in my mouth for fear he should
not be able to get me out of my scrape.
It was about fifteen minutes until he
came back. By what means he ac
complished his mission I never knew.
But after he had pulled off his duster
aud hung up his hat he gave me the
letter that I had sent to my enemy.
'Now, young man,' he said, 'let me
give you this piece of advice: Never
write in a letter to a man what you
can say to his face.' It is the rule
that I have followed
Y. Tribune.
ever since.' -N.
For cure of rheumatism, neuralgia in it?
various phases of sciatica, ti douloureux,
semi-crania, &c, and gout, use Salvation
Oil, the greatest pain cure on earth I is a
specific for the above disease. Price 2c
cents a bottle.
Getting Even.
She was one of those lofty, approach
me-not sort of girls, born with a silver
spoon in her mouth, and indignant to
this day because it wasn't pure gold.
Billy Bliven had just been introduced to
her at a lawn fete, and was doing his
best, in his plain, matter-of-fact way,
to make himself agreeable. After they
had chatted a few minutes on the
veranda, Bill concluded that he would
like to know her better, so he came at
the subject thus wise:
"I should greatlyII should like
very much to call on you some evening.
Suppose I drop around and we go out
and take a little walk?"
"Thanks," she said stiffly: "I am no
pedestrian."
Billy pondered a little while and then
remarked in a quiet way peculiar to
himself: "I'd have asked you to go out
riding, only I knew you were no
jockey."Merchant Traveler.
Knew All About Them.
An old gentleman speaking to a
young lady and commenting upon her
freshness and good looks, remarked:
"Ah, my dear, may you long retain
them. Yours is a happy period of life
You know nothing yet of the jealousies,
the heartburnings, the contentions, the
rivalries that beset the pathway of ex
istence."
"Don't I, though?" she interrupted.
"I want you to understand that I be
long to a church choir."New York
Weekly.
CASTOR IA
PONDS EXTRACT
i BtYALT/ABU 90B 3
Brass, smrBUBSB, MARBHCEA, CHAFUCGS.
tBTMQS
for Infants and Children.
OF I58ECTS, PILE, fiOBK
EXES, SOBS FEET.
THE WONDER OF HEALING!
For Piles, (CM witn Pond's Extract
Ointment,) it is the greatest known remedy.
For Bums, Sea.154 Wounds, Bruises
and Sprains, it is unequaledstopping pain
and heaungraainarvelotu manner.
For Inflamed and Sore Kyes.Its effect
upon these delicate organs is simply marvelous.
Alt Inflammations and Hemorrhages
yield to its wondrous power.
For Ulcer s, Old Sores, Open
WONnda, Toothache, Faeeache, Bites
of Inseeta, Sore Feet, its action upon these
is most remsrsable.
$iwtlan-POmii'SEXTSAaTh(Utm Iml
J2XTBACT* blovminth$ glass, and our 1 icttm
tn^narkonsurroundinffbi^wrapper. Mm
^j&jU ewMMfoa*. AIwcw* insist on having
fONirsllXTBACT. Take no other prepard^
tton. Jl it never eotd in buii or by measure.
Prices, 60c., $1, $1.75. Sold everywhere.
_07Oim Xmw PAittBtxt tin EUTOST or ous
rBWABAHom SJOR FREE OX Ajmuusios so
POND'S EXTSACT CO., 76 5thAve,, 27.7.
VEGETABLE'
PAIN ESTaoYERi
fs.fil
enmCoKe. Oanetlpettom,
aach IMaRtoa, Eructatioi
I XUls Worms, gives deep, and jtraaotsf 4M
I CsBrXiOB OoKMinr, 181 Fulton Item, jr. y.
nwsm
Why did ilxer^omendH
of this country' use^bvcr^Marfeflt* milium cakes
& Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1886?
ft cajp of laenoafjand^you will aoojsunderstand wh^
A Mnsenlar Christian,
A few weeks ago the whole Town of
Edinboro, Pa., was by the ears over the
liquor question. The temperance ele
ment won the fight, and not a single
license was granted in the place. The
Rev. W. W.Dale, a Methodist minister,
was active in the fight, and was partic
ularly aggressive Quincy Biggers,
proprietor of the Biggera Hotel, and
who was among the disappointed ap
plicants, made some very offensive re
marks about Mr. Dale's course. Mr.
Dale went to Mr. Biggers to demand a
retraction, whereupon the irate liquor than concentrated lye.
man turned to and proceeded to give rfc*
the preacher a drubbing. Mr. Dale,
when a college boy, was recognized as
an athlete, and was very clever with
the mittens. The assault opened up
his college days, and he sailed in. But
for the desperate interference of the
neighbors Biggers would have been
frightfully injured. As it was, he was
a badly whipped man. When the par
son got on his muscle he invited the
whole liquor element to come into the
alley, but they waived their claims to
pugilistic honors. The congregation
over which Mr. Dale presides Were so
much pleased over their minister's dis
position of the matter that they pro
ceeded to raise his salary.Cleveland
Leader.
Trifling With Young Affections.
MotherLucy, hasn't Mr. Jinks pro
posed yet?
LucyNo, not yet, ma.
MotherHe helped you put on your
gloves last night.
Lucy (shaking her head)I know
he did, but there are six buttons on the
gloves and when he buttoned the fourth
button he asked me if that wasn't
enough. It only took him a minute. If
he had any serious intentions it would
have taken him half an hour at least. I
see he is only trifling with my young
affections,
X*ye for the Complexion. 4
According to an item we find in The
Doctor the credulous public seemingly
will accept anything that is warranted
to improve the complexion, it making
very little difference whether it is to be
taken internally or applied externally.
Daniel Wilder, alias Dr. McGraw, of
Olean, visited Salamanca ashoit time
Dyspepsia
Does not get -weU of itself, it requires catefnl,
persistent attention and a remedy that will assist
nature to throw off tbe causes and tone up the
digestive organs till they perforin their duties
willingly Among the agonies experiencedhy the
dyspeptic, are distress before or after eating, loss
of appetite, irregularities of the bowels, wind or
gas and pain In the stomach, heartburn, sour
stomach, etc causing mental depression, nervous
Irritability and sleeplessness If you are dis
couraged be ot good cheer and try Hood's Bar
saparllla. It has cured hundreds, it will cure you.
Hood's SarsapariSSa
Soldby all druggists. $1 six for s)5. Made
only by C. I. HOOD St CO., Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
COUNTRY,greatosn,nsMinneapolisg.
Patr should be
sure ad attend the
sale of wet
rood at the Bi
foston
All kinds of Sum
mer, Winter and Fall Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, Hats, Caps, Furs, Canes, Umbrellas,
Satchelt, Rubber Goods, &c, slightly dam
aged by water at about half Price. You can
make a barrel of money to buy your Winter
outfit now.
i
tthe
ago, having for sale a preparation
warranted to remove freckles. Several
of the young ladies of the place bought
the article. A few days ago the face of
one of the young ladies became badly
eaten and it was feared that her eye
sight would be impaired. The "doctor"
was arrested and lodged in the lock up,
but neither bolts nor bars could hold
this intrepid freckle remover he suc
ceeded in wrenching a couple of bars
off the window and escaped. The young
ladies who used the preparation are re
ported to be recovering. It is believed
that the preparation was nothing more
Tapped on His Coffin.
From a Guadaiagora, Mex., Special.
Yesteiday the body of Juan Amite, a tel
egraph operator, lay in his coffin in
church ready for burial. A companion
near it heard regular taps inside, which
clearly clicked out, I am alive." Sur
prised, he gave the alarm, and the tel
egrapher, weak, butstill alive, was res
cued and restored.
DrBULC
SYRUP
Cuies Oragii!,
Bronchitis, YJ
SICK HEADACHE
It may truthfully be said that their action upon the system is
universal, uo a gland or tissue escaping their sanative influence.
Sold by druggists, for 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the Chem
ical Laboratory of WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
Buffalo, N
fCTPfimB OF ''d ATARRH.
Bull, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, dis-
,.3 charges falling from the head into the throat, sometimes pro
fuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody and putrid the eyes are weak, watery, and
inflamed there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or
coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter,
together with sqaos from ulcers the voice is changed and has
efta nasal twang the breath is offensive smell and taste are im
paired there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression,
a hacking cough and general debility. However, only a few of
above-named symptoms are likely to be present in any one
case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting h^vr of
the above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the
grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous.
.,Iee8 understood, or more unsuccessfully treated by phyaicuuuk
-mt By jta mild, soothing, and healing properties.
DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY
CUBSB TSM WOB8T OASB3 OJP
Ottirrfc," Cold ii the Head," Coryza, and Catarrhal HeadacH.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
foanenaaa, Croup.Asthma, I
Dough LncipientCoaawnp. I
an MUeres eonaampttre I
Celda, Eoaiaenaaa
boojWWCor-*-,
tkn,ana
parsons in admit
{he disease. Price
tion. Xhe Genuine Dr. MvAV*\
Syrup fa sold only in I
mravpert, and bears earl
red Trade-Harlu to wit 11
HcuH*aCHrt*,aiUl-\
{Strip Cantian-tabtl, and tbe
JPropts, Baltimore, JUL, V. i
SALVATION OIL,
The Greatest Cure on Earth for Pahr,"
Will relieve more quickly than any
other known remedy. Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, Lumbago, Sores, Frost
bites. Backache, Wounds, Headache.
Toothache, Sprains, &c. Sold by all
Druggists. Price 2 5 Cents a Bottle.
PENSIONS,
Ofleer'e pay, bounty pis
cured deserters relieved
or no fee. write tor circulars end new laws.
4 w*. KeOaraiek JUoi Waatsitw, av a a OaahBHS.a
PISO'S CURE FOR
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE MILS.
Beat Cough Syrup. Taatesgood. Use
in time. Sold by drusoista.
CONSUMPTION
.A-CTEHSTTS
I
GrLiOiersr
8UGGR88 Their
I
Belling
OUE INVENTION,
An article ot household use. Once seen is to re
alize Its superior merit. It is your interest to send
for our circulars.
TheNOVELTY FABRIC IMPLEMENT CO
Union Block, S Paul, Minn.
THOUSANDS
say that
Ely's Cream Balm
cured them of
HAY-FEVER
Apply Balm into each nostril
BEING ENTIRELY VEGETABLE, Dr. Pierce's Pellets operate without disturbance to the system*
diet, or 'occupation. Pat a in glass vials* hermetically sealed. Always fresh and reliable. As a
liAXATIVE, AliTEttATTVE, or PURGATIVE, these little Pellets give the most perfect satisfaction.
WHJLIAM RAMIOH, Esq., of Minden, Kearney County,
Nebraska, writes: "I was'troubled with boils for
thirty years. Four years ago I was so afflicted with
tha"t
Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Con
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all derangements of the
stomach and bowels, are promptly relieved
and permanently cured by the use of Dr
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. I ex
planation of the remedial power of these
Pellets over so great a variety of diseases,
BOISTARTLY
HAwnwum
Spimw.
*y*
VorCtood Purposes.
lbs. 1L A. Dauphin, of Phfladelphi*, fm
well known to the ladies of that city frome^,,.,...
the great good she has done by means Jt| ^_.
Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound.^
She writes Mrs. Pinkham of non
interesting case. "A young married ladjlfeHl
came to me suffering with a seven out at
Prolapsus and Ulceration. She commenced
taking the Compound and in two months
was ruixv BXSTOBBD. In proof of thin aha
soon found herself in an interesting con
dition. Influenced by foolish friend* she
attempted to evade the responsibilities at
maturity. After ten or twelve days she
came to me again and she was indeed in
most alarming state and suffered terribly.
I gave her a table-spoonful of the COM
pound every hour for.eight hours until she
fell asleep, she awoke much relieved and
evidently better. She continued taking the
Compound, and in due season she became
the mother of a fine healthy boy. But foi
the timely use of the medicine she believes.
her life would have been lest."
Tour Druggist has the Compound, I
bottle. Tutt'sPills
SAVES MONEY.
One box off these pills will vo mamy
dollars in doctor's bills. They aro
specially prepared as
Tamily Medicine,
and snpplies a want lonefelt They re
move unhealthy accumulations front
the body, without nausea griping.
Adapted young and old. Price, Sao.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
WMsmz*~
One Agent (Merchant only) every town tea
Tour "Tansill's Punch" 5c cigar 11
more popular every day Cigar
don't bother us any more.
HUGO ANDBIESSEH, Beaver Fa.
Address W TANSIIX & CO. CMeego
feTONIG BITTERS
The meat Elegant Blood Purifier, Liver
id Appetizer ever known.
Bitters containing Iron ever advertiaad In i Marina
lawilsai
%S3
tor, Tonic and lenown
Bitter containing Iro ever advertiaa
Unprinciple persona are imitating the
%ut for frauds See that
819nfollowing.signaturd every bottle an
take none other
ST.PAUI^MHra.^ DraggWA
DR. HUBD&Ca,
Painless Dentists'
TesilYiantFlitM
NEW SYSTEM
24 E Third BU,
St. PauL
WiltB lor iflftrmatlon
STOPPED FREE
86
LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS!
Always ask for Dr. Pierce's Pellets, or Little
Sugar-coated Granules or Pills.
he house all the time."
FO A CASE OF CATARR WHIC Tllti' CAN NOT CURL
them tha I coul-' no- walk. I bought two bottles
of Dr Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, and took
one Pellet' after each meal, till all were gone
that time I had no boils, and have had none since. I nave also
been troubled with sick headache. When I feel it coming on
I take one or two 'Pellets,' and am relieved of the headache
Mrs. C. W BROWN, of Wapakoneta, OMo,
says: "Your'Pleasant Purgative Pellets' are
without question the best cathartic ever
sold. The are also a most efficient remedy
for torpor of the liver. W have used them
for years in our family, and keep them in
Prof. W HAUSNEK, the famous mfsiiiBi?
let, of Ithaca, N. Y~ writes: ''Some
years ago I suffered untold agony from
chronic nasal catarrh. family physi
cian gave me up as incurable, and said I
must die. case was such a bad one
that every nay, towards sunset, my voice would becomes hoarse
I could barely speak above a whisper. I the morning my cough
ing and clearing of my throat would almost strangle me ths
use of Dr Sage's Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a weu
man, and the cure has been permanent."
THOHAS J. RUSHING, Esq- toot Fine
St. Louis, Mo~, writes:
Br. Sage's Catarrh Bemedy, and I am now a well man. I hi,
lieve it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufsa.
tured, and on* has only to give it a fair trial to experienoa
astounding results and a permanent cure."
T.. aJim J?
BoBB
P?"
TIKE B0TTlI
ifcs ghe
Street.t was a grea su
ferer from catarrh for three years. At
times I could hardly breathe, andwas con
stantly hawking and spitting, and for the
last eight months could not breathe through
tbe nostrils. I thought nothing could be
done for me. Luckily, 1 was advised to try
?5'y**"?**.0?CWwnbtoOOnLwhehcatarr^brdaughteM
"t^L
nv
flilWT ClTMM
year!s old,^
very
badly.
I
Kbottle
saw& ^&**^
procure^ a tor her,
that it helped her a third
I!
4|k
