Huntsville gazette. [volume], January 07, 1888, Image 4

About Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
—Hare the implements, machinery,
harness and tools been repaired and
put in order for spring workP
—Rice Pudding.—One teacup of ri«e.
one teacup of sugar, one quart <rf milk,
one teaspoonful of cinnamon; bake
•lowly one hour and a half.—Boston
Budget.
_Wise economy l&oks after outgoes
from the farm—not grudgingly, not
with regrets, but rather to see that in
their exchange there is good return,
that which will improve conditions.
—Dry cotton-seed will kill hogs, but
wet cotton-seed and cooked cotton
seed will not This statement from
the actual experience of the editor of
the Southern Live Stock Journal is made
to contradict the claim of an ignorant
Northernor to the effect that cotton
seed would kill hogs.
—Oatmeal Gems.—Soak one cup of
oatmeal over night with one cup of
water. In the morning sift together
dry one cup of flour and two teaspoons
of baking powder, add a little salt,
mix the oatmeal and flour together,
wet with sweet milk to a stiff batter,
drop into gem pans and bake immedi
ately.—Detroit Free Press.
Eglantine Pudding.—Cut this slices
of light white bread, and line a pud
ding-shape with them, putting in alter
nate layers of the bread and orange
marmalade or any other preserve, till
the mold is nearly full. Pour over all
a pint of warn milk, in which four
well-beaten eggs have been mixed.
Cover the mold with a cloth and boil
for an hour and a half.—Boston Bud
get.
—Breakfast Cakes.—One quart sifted
flour, two teaspoons cream tartar, two
and one half teacups light brown sugar.
Itub through with some of the dry
flour one tablespoonful butter. First
break in two eggs, beat them lightly
with the flour. One teaspoonful soda
dissolved in milk sufficient to wet the
ingredients to a thick batter. Add the
sugar and bake in muffin rings.—Good
Cheer.
—Cherry trees arc often allowed to
grow so high as to make it very incon
venient to gather the fruit. If the
branches are carefully cut off obliquely
and then painted over so as to protect
the cut from decay, there can be no ob
ection to cutting back the head. It
should be done, however,while the tree
is dormant, January or February per
haps being the best time.—Lidianapo
li.t Journal.
—A very pretty and quaint wall
space can be secured at a trifling expense
by using sponge paper or hardware
paper in plain color, following the
lines with gilt, silver copper or leather
head nails. This arrangement is par
ticularly good in a dining or breakfast
room, or in a small study where drap
eries of draping cloth or velours will
give a fine finish, and mantel or fancy
shelves will be found very pretty with
a cover of the felt, the borders pinked
out, while just above the border fasten
the material carefully with fancy tacks.
—American Art.
PURPOSE OF PAIN.
How it Develops Man's Energy as Well as
His Moral Nature.
It is not conceivably possible—we of
fer it as a suggestion to be considered,
and not as a theory to be accepted—
that the object with which pain is sent
into the world is not the development
of man’s moral nature so much as the
development of his energy. Man can
do one thing which God, from his very
perfectness, can not do, and that is,
make an effort; and whatever the
grand concealed purpose, a'part of it
must be that man should strive. We
may not see what he can do by striv
ing, or how he can add by striving to
the store of force in the universe; but
if wo were not intended to strive, to
develop will, and display energy, and
make exertions, the world would sure
ly have been made a very different one
from what it is. It is always whipping
him up, him and the animals, too.
There are only two forms of pain
which are absolutely universal among
sentient creatures, which men feel as
strongly as women, and animals more
keenly than both, and which human
beings, whether refined or degraded,
absolutely refuse to endure; and those
two are hunger and thirst, the two
grand impelling forces of the world.
Without these two pains, there would
be no world such as we know it. The
wild animals would saunter away life
doing nothing; the useful beast, re
leased alike from hunger and the
whip, would be worthless to man; and
man himself, though he might reflect
as well as saunter, would scarcely be
brought to work.—Spectator.
Good Food, Good Flavor.
Ever and anon some enthusiastic
breeder of thoroughbred fowls des
cants upon the merits of his favorite
breed—their tender, juicy flesh and
rich, highly-flavored eggs, not to be
compared with the dunghills long ago
liscarded—forgetting that the dung
hills were truly named, and that from
hard scratching for a living in the
barnyard, they produce the small,
tough bodies and ill-flavored eggs com
plained of. while his thoroughbreds
have a yard to themselves, are fed on
the choicest grain and grasses, have
nothing but pure water to drink, and
all the delicacies of the season, from
the dinner table. What breeder has
not noticed the difference in flavor i>f
the eggs from his best yards and from
the general flock running at large?
Instinctively, the best fowls receive the
best food and most careful attention,
and the result is richer and better
flavored eggs. Feeding for flavor must
sooner or later become one of the high
arts of poultry culture.—N. Y. Mnrkel
Journal. \
H FORGOTTEN convict.
Story of • Criminal Who Has Not Had m
Visitor in Many Years.
Says a Kingston (N. Y.) dispatch: An
effort is being made to procure a pardon
for William Willis, who has been impris
oned in the Clinton State Prison for twen
ty-one years for murder, and who will,
unless the Governor interferes, have to
spend the remainder of his days there.
Since his entrance to the prison ho had
not been visited by a single relative or
friend up to a few weeks ago, and never
sent or received a message of any kind.
The visitor who went to see him was a
nephew from Illinois, who is doing all he
can to procure his relative’s release. Al
though many who could have recalled the
circumstances of the crime for which Wil
lis was sentenced to be hanged and after
ward reprieved and sent to prison are long
since dead, many old residents of this vi
cinity express themselves as believing
that Willis has been sufficiently punished
for the murder, which had many extenu
ating circumstances.
Willis -was a veteran of the late war.
He was a young blacksmith in Ellenville
before he went to help settle the great
question, and was engaged to be married
to Jane Conyes, of Napanock, N. Y., near
here. During the struggle the young peo
ple corresponded with each other, and
letters produced at the trial showed that
the young woman still made Willis believe
that she was true to him aud waiting for
his return. He came home to find that she
had been two yoars married, had a little
child, and had used the money he had
sent her to enrich another man’s florae.
This blow to the man who had tried to
live for the sake of his promised wife was
sufficient to arouse the most intense in
tlignation and rage in Willis’ heart.
While still excited after hearing the news
of her perfidy Willis went to the home of
the woman, told her who he was aud,
snatching a carving-knife from the
table, stabbed her to the heart. He
then cut her throat and stabbed
the body fifty . or sixty times. Wil
lis went to the village where the hus
band worked, told him of what he had
done, and surrendered himself up to the
authorities. He was lodged in Kingston
jail, and at the next sitting of the grand
jury was indicted for murder in the first
degree, tried by the court, and sentenced
to be hanged. A reprieve, however, was
granted pending argument for a new
trial, which was granted. The sentence
oi the court in the second trial was the
same as the first, that he should be
hanged. Again he was reprieved, and
through the efforts of the late Judge Theo
dore Westbrook, his counsel, who brought
all the extenuating circumstances in the
case before Governor Fenton,' aft r a
weary imprisonment of over a year in a
gloomy underground dungeon in Ulster
County jail, Willis’ sentence was commut
ed to imprisonment at hard labor for life.
Twice was the gallows erected at Kings
ton to hang Willis, and twice was he
reprioved oil tho morning set for his exe
cution.
Half Bird, Half Fish.
Count Joachim Pfoll, the German Afri
can explorer, gives the following account
a mysterious creature seen on the coast
A the Ulanga district: “We often saw an
animal in the water which we first be
lieved to be a serpent, from its move
ments, and from the fact that only now
end then it appeared on the surface for a
few secondp. Once, when we shot at it,
we were su„grised to see it rise out of the
irater and ay away. Afterward we suc
ceeded in obtaining one of the curious
creatures. H was about the size of a largo
tame duc^, with black plumage and
a metallic lister. On its wings we noticed
a few voi^- light yellow feathers. The
neck was ®*ry long and thin, and ended
in a long, pointed beak, at the edge of
which wi^s two rows of sharp teeth. At
first aigbfc no head was visible, and the
neck vp{i^ared to end only in a beak. The
*hc.' a butty of the bird is under water
a h/ .e swimming, only the long neck bo
'ng seen. If it was frightened it disap
peared altogether under the water, or
few rapidly away. Another peculiarity
we noticed was that when the bird had
left the water it lay down on a bush with
outstretched wings to get dry. The flesh
of this creature has an unpleasant oily
flavor.”
--« • -
Ufe ami Weight of Americans.
Edward Atkinson has been examining
the records in ready-made ciothing estab
lishments to discover whether the white
man in the United States is deteriorating
in size and weight. The general result is,
that the average height of New England
ers is found to be 5 feet 8 1-2 inches and
of Southerners 5 feet 10 inches. The
average weight of Americans is between
155 and 100 pounds. Mr. Atkinson also
discovered that the average height and
weight of men in this country have in
creased perceptibly since the war. He is
convinced that Americans are increasing
rather than decreasing in size.
The counterfeiter, no matter where ho
goes, is seldom well lodged. At least, it is
believed that wherever lw is ha bus bad
quartern. —.Huston Courier
■ ■ m • ^ -—
—First Omaha Man—“Does a dead
animal weigh more than a live one?”
Second Omaha Man—“I should say so.
Last summer Jack and I went fishing
and Jack caught a big tish which I
weighed at once, before it was dead,
and the weight was three pounds.”
“Yes.” “Well, Jack took that lish
home and the next day we heard him
tell a man it weighed ten pounds.”—
Omaha World.
—Miss Skeen—“Where did you grad
uate from, Mr. Gill?” Mr. Gill—
“From the school of pharmacy.” Miss
Skeen (with surprise)—“Is it possible?
What a strange choice for a young
man brought up in the city!—but, if 1,
remember rightly, your grandfather
was a farmer, too.”—Judge.
— ^ m -
—Smith—“I see coal has gone up
forty cents per fifteen hundredweight.”
Brown—“Toil mean forty cents a ton.
do you not?” Smith—“No. You are
speaking in the language of the dc: 1 r;
I am stating the fact.”—Binghamton
Republican.
■■ ^ ♦ »
—Timid young suitor who has won
consent of papa—“And now may I ask
you, sir, whether—all—whether your
daughter has any domest ic accomplish
ments?” Papa (sarcastically)—“Yes,
sir; she sometimes knits her brows.”—
Chicago Tribune.
■—A man in a Western town hanged
himself to a bed-post by his suspenders.
The coroner’s jury, who had been
mothers themselves, decided that “the
deceased came to his death by coming
home drunk and mistaking himself
for bis pants.”—Independent,
WOMAN SUCCEED8.
On* of the Successful Ones Tails How IS
Is Done.
No proper estimate of the future economi
cal progress of the country can bo made,
that does not take into consideration an ele
ment which may be termed “the woman in
business.”
She is knocking at all the doors of com
mercial enterprise, and there are very few
into which she has not already forced an en
trance. The results seem to indicate that,
beyond a doubt, she has come to stay.
She can not perhaps often reach the
levers which move the great driving wheels
of business, but she proves a most impor
tant factor in the minor but scarcely less
important machinery of detail.
Phil Armour’s private secretary is a
young lady who was first employed as a
stenographer and type-writer. She proved
so capable and efficient that her sphere of
usefulness has been gradually enlarged,
until she now has probably a closer acquaint
ance with Armour’s extended business
than any other person connected with it.
It used to be claimed that woman had
neither physical nor mental stamina to con
duct a large business.
Mrs. Frank Leslie has made a success of
as complicated a business enterprise as al
most any in the country. The strong point
in this case is that when she took the helm,
the Frank Leslie Publishing Company had
but a short time previously failed.
Madam Demorest conducts a very exten
sive business, which includes the publish
ing of a magazine. Mrs. Annie Jenness
Miller conducts a famous dress reform
movement, and is also the editress of a
very successful magazine called “Dress.”
Her daily mail is said to be larger than
that of any other woman in the United
States.
Mrs. Miller says: “Warner’s safe cure is
the only medicine I ever take or recom
mend. The safe cure has the effect to give
new energy and vitality to all my powers.”
These women have demonstrated that the
sex can succeed in business if they take
proper caro of their health. That is the main
point, even with the sterner sex, and it is
the subject to which, above all others, the
women of to-day should give their attention.
And here, as everywhere, comes in play the
old maxim: “An ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure.”
A Desperate Fifflit.
An aged farmer of East Sullivan, Me.,
annoyed by the depredations of a b a ,
set a spring gun for him. When ha visited
the gun he found the bear there, bad y
wounded. The old man tried to kill it
with an axe, but the bear knocked him
down, and was in a fair way to kill him
when a neighbor arrived with a gun a* J
killed the bear.
A General Tie-Up
of all the means of public conveyance in a
large city even for a few hours, during a
strike of the employes, means a general
paralvzing of trade 'and industry for the
time being, and is attended with an enor
mous aggregate loss to the community.
How much luore serious to the individual
is the general tic-up of his system, known as
constipation, and duo to the strike of the most
imiiortant organs for more prudent treat
ment and better care. If too long neglect
ed, a torpid or sluggish liver will produce
serious forms of kidney and liver diseases,
malarial trouble and chronic dyspepsia. Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets are a
preventive and cure of these disorders.
They aro prompt, sure and effective, pleasant
to take, and positively harmless.
An Anti-Fat Kestaurant
.Corpulent persons who dosire to avail
themselves of the opportunity can now
patronize a London restaurant in which
nothing but dishes prepared on the auti
Cat plan are served.
The Coming Comet.
It is fancied by a grateful patron that the
next cornet will appear in the form of a huge
bottle, ha ting “Golden Medical Discovery”
inscribed upon it in bold characters. W ketker
this conceit and Ugh compliment will be
verified, remains to bo ern.. but Dr. Pierce
Will continue to send forth that wonderful
vegetable compound, and potent eradieator
of disease. It lias no equal in medicinal and
health-giving properties, for impartingvigor
and tone to the liver and kidneys, in
purifying the blood, and through it cleans
ing and renewing the whole system. For
scrofulous humors, and consumption, or
lung scrofula, in its early stages, it is a
positive specific. Druggists.
Can a drunken man hanging on & lamp
post for a short period he said to have come
to a lull stop?—Ftelad L hia News.
There is a great deal of blow about the
signal service officers.—Boston Fust.
Woman's Work.
There is no end to the tasks which daily
confront the good housewife. To be a suc
cessful housekeeper, the first requisite is
good health. How can a woman contend
against the trials and worries of housekeep
ing if she be suffering Irom those distress
ing irregularities, ailments and weaknesses
peculiar to her sex 1 Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is a specific for those dis
orders. The only remedy, sold by drug
gists, under a positive guarantee from the
manufacturers. Satisfaction guaranteed
in every case, or monev refunded. See
printed guarantee on bottle wrapper.
The girl with the highest hat is reckoned
at the lowest figure.—New Haven News.
Every person is interested in their own
affairs, arid if this meets the eye of any one
who is suffering from the effeits of a torpid
liver, we will admit that ho is interested in
getting well. Get a bottle of Prickly Ash
Bitters, use it as directed, and you will al
ways bo glad you read this item.
If you would secure a fresh share of life
seek the fresh air. — Texas Siftings.
Sudden Changes of Weather cause Throat
Diseases. There is no more effectual rem
edy for Coughs, Colds, etc., than Brown's
Bronchial Troches. So.d only in boxes.
Price fio cts.
If you don’t feel able to harness clams
perhaps you might saddle rocka — 'Texas
Siftings.
If you want to be cured of a cough, use
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
A word to the y y’s is often given ia
Welsh.—Texas Siftings.
If afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Waier. Druggists sell it. 25c.
Money just now is like many men who
have it—close.—Texas Siftings.
FOR ALL DISORDERS OF THIS "
and Iswifs
STRICTLY VEGETABLE.
Cure Constipation. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Piles,
Sick Headache. Liver Complaints. Loss of Ap
petite, Biliousness, Nervousness, Jaundice, 6tc.
For Sale Ly all Druggists. Price, 25 Cents.
; PACIFIC MASUFACTliflifta CO.. ST. LOUIS. MS
HXS PHOTO
The venerable bene
factor of mankind,
intent upon his good
works, is known as
we see him here.
His familiar face and
form have become a trade mark, and the
good he has done is illustrated in the follow
ing marvelous instance: Jan. 17, 1883,
George C. Osgood & Co., druggists, Lowell,
Mass., wrote: “Mr. Lewis Dennis, No. 138
Moody st., desires to recommend St. Jacobs
Oil to any afflicted with rheumatism, and
desires especially to say that Orrin Robinson,
of Grantville, Mass., a boy of 12 years, came
to his house in the summer of 1881 walking
upon crutches, his left leg having been bent
at the knee for over two months and could
not be bent back. He could not walk upon
it. Mr. Dennis had some St. Jacobs Oil in
the house and gave it to him to rub on his
knee. In six days he had no use for his
crutches and went home well without them,
and he has been well since St. Jacobs Oil cured
him.” in July, 1887, inquiry was made of the
Messrs. Osgood to ascertain the condition of
the little cripple, which brought the follow
ing response: ‘‘Lowell, Mass., July 9, 1887.—
The poor cripple on crutches, Orrin Robin
son, cured by at. Jacobs Oil in 1881, has re
mained cured. The young man has been
and is now at work every day at manual
labor. Dr. George C. Osgood, M. D.” No
other remedy can make the same showing.
The best and sorest Remedy for Core of
all diseases caosed by any derangement of
the LiTer, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels.
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation,
Bllions Complaints and Xalariaof all kinds
yield readily to the beneficent influence of
It is pleasant to the taste, tones op the
system, restores and preserves health.
It Is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to
prove beneficial, both to old and young.
s a Blood Purifier It is superior to all
others. Sold everywhere at 81.CO a bottle.
in the States of Mississippi, Arkansas and
Louisiana for 8. 5, or 10 yearn. INSTALLMENT
PLAN, by which a portion of the principal is repaid
each year. A planter thus gradually pays otf his indebt
edness without exhausting each year the whole pro
ceeds of his crop. N o Comitiinnionn Charged. No lien
on live stock or crop. No shipments of Cotton. Don’t
wait unt il you need the money. Apply at once, and the
loan will be ready when von need it. FRANCIS
SMITH. CALDWELL A CO., Rooms 9 and 10 Cot
ton Exchange Building. Memphin, Tenn. Formerly
Francis Smith & Co., Vicksburg, Mississippi.
n evil1 A y MUSTANG
mtLAluAR LINIMENT
I BA C V B A A y MUSTANG
III t A 1 h k PS LINIMENT
Ely’s Cream Balm
Gives relief ut once for
COLD in HEAD.
-| CTKE8 |
CATARRH.
Not a Liquid or Snuff.
Apply Balm into each nostril.
ELY PROS., 235 Greenwich St. ,U.Y
KO-KG TULfJ,
Tho Best Medicine In the World, and a
DELICIOUS SHEWING GUN.
(Registered Label and Trade Mark.)
-CUILES
Indigestion, Constipation, Dyspe, sia, Foul Breath.
WILL LAST FI E YEARS
If not In hands of your dealer, send 50 cents for a box
(which contains twelve 6-cunt packages) or 5 cents for
•ample package, or 4 cents in stamps for a fine souve
nir, to fcOJL COLEMAN, Memphis, Tenu.
AGENTS WANTED FOB
EARTH. SEA & SKY,
Or Marvels of the Universe.
164 pages; 329 illustrations. Only
$2.75. English and German. Th®
fastest selling book out. Som®
agents have already sold nearly
1,000 copies. DON'T MISS THIS
CHANCE. Highest commission®
allowed. Write for illustrated cir
culars and terms. NATIONAL
PUBLISHING CO., St. Louis.
I
Wholly unlike artificial systems.
Any book learned in one reading.
Recommended by Make Twain, Richard PROCTOR,
the Scientist, Hons. W. W. Astor, Judah P. Benja
min, Dr. Minor, Ac. Class of lf)0 Columbia Law stud
ents^ two classes Of 200 each at Yale; 441> at University
cf Penn.Phila.. 400 at Wei lesley College, and three large
classes at Chautauqua University, Ac. Prospectus Pos t
free from PROF. LOX&ETTE. 237 Fiith Ave., N.Y.
JONES
1 II >!
'PAYSthe FREIGHT
i> 7 on Ytacou 8calt*»«
Iren Levers, Steel Hewing*, Brae#
Tare Bsaxu and B»am Bex for
$80.
f Ererj sis- scale. Tor free price list
T»-» jnentJon this paper and address
ff JOSES 0? 81N0KAMT8K,
* BlN^KAxUXO.N. W. if.
(NOT) TOUR ORDERS TO "
xYYev^.'t C<j.
For China^Glaw and^stswar,
Meakin & Maddox English White Gr» '
LAMrS AND I.AMP GOODS A SPECIALPr ^
WEAK, NERVOUS PEQpi p
Rhenmatlsm, v.urJj5f »**
neyandall Chronic RtJ*
are positively -i
*Hf>me h f un. r, L>, br.
magretio hklt t?*1
Onion hav. e hern cured. ILKTRIflTT4}®
felt. Paten Us\ted n.i I ■ i | i-T, ••>
wear same bolt. ELECTRIC 81 Wensori ts r at v
belts. Avoid worthless Imitation, El sn »,."!! w*l»
FORRUFUKE. 700 cured In TVS. Son Ists mf T,il'*«
DR. W.J. HORNE, laicnt,„,|89 w
ITTLE RUCK
wtefam
jrLEERAP:j_^^ -
Furnishes at moderate enst the be«t lr«n, „
Book-Keeping, Telegraphy. Shorter . „ '-1!l
Writing. For full inforniatlon rail au'1 ^
or:;,|'lr'-s_ *<■ a. mt.,nV, n?;:^
CHICKASAW
iron Works
Engines ami Boii#M V?,' *
MEMPHIS. - ’-4‘
FLOYD’S
CANDIES!
D. C. MOONEY,
WM. FLOYD.
SENO jf, $2 or $3
inel«,1 M^iurth'V
““'"'V1 B‘*n-busS.
fi' KlMLl niK -'NO
* HE. d. WTKY a box
2^9 main st..
MEMPHie"
W ! f
OLD U. S. AND CONFEDEKA’l K * I ,vns i*K?
age Stamps used between N3 ami k v;‘.
are valuable, and will bring high pn.,7
original envelope c>r Uttrr. Send for l!!-.i»trkti. ■*-?
cuiars and price list, describing what -
THOMAS SE.MMKS. Box 9. Alexandria Vs.
$’00 to $300 fan
wonting for hr. Agent* preferred who can {-*
their own horses and give their whole timoi iX
business. Spare moments may be profit*1 jmJ,
ployed also. A few vacancies in towns a < ;' •«.
B. f-. JOHNSON * CO.. 1013 Main St.. l.;,-hiu„od, v£
AND WHISKEY HABITS
Cl UEI> AT HOME WITH.
OCT PAIN. »„.* „f
Ocular* HEAT FREE
_ „ B. M. Winn.I KY. M. 11.
ATLANTA, CIA. Office 33. Whiu-liuilHL
fAA PER 1>ROFIT »»<! b\MPI.rs FMlFH
IUU rr’NrrP,° men t - i»r.
“ ^ OXlJN i Genuine Electric I!eli., Urn.lie.
etc. Ijtrty agents wanted for Elccn i i, .
sales. Write lorterms. Dr.Scott. >'<! Hr. a.lwaV.N y.
SRI nU S«“t Pensions, if if
W aw Siietlw disabled; Officer*’ | itv, i .i^,
ty collected; Deserters relieved: ‘£'£ x..,\:4
practice: success or no fee. j.aws sent fete
A. IT. Mct ORMK k Ji HON, Cloclunatl. 0.. .v ftaihincinn, lu,
^ A MONTH. AomtsTTiinted. 90 best sell
b ln£ articles In the world. 1 -ample Fret.
•pfcWWAddreJS JA YBBUNSUN,DaroiL,i£&k>
F5 ft RS STUDY. Book-keeping,Penmanship, Arith
metic, Shorthand, etc., thor-ughly UoftC
by mail. Circulars free. DRY AST’S COLLEGE, Buffalo, S t.
TO $8 A PAY. Samples worth $1.H
FREE. Lines not under th< t, Wrin
ItUEH STEU SAFETY REIN HOLDER CO., Ilol^Sieh
ugMsmEmmzm
A. N. K., F. 1168
WHEN WRITING TO AMERTISEI^ PLEMI
mtntc that you saw the Advcrtiftcmcnt Jo :A<#
paper.
’,§ DQLI
For a case of Catarrh in the Head which they cannot cure.
. *^77 _-7-7
^ 50 CEMT.S. s MU
[ Copyright, IS87.;
CATARRH IN THE HEAD.
SYMPTOITSS OF THE mSEASE.-Dull, heavy headache,
obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling from the
head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at
others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid;
the eyes are weak; there is ringing in the oars, deafness, hacking
or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive mat- i
ter, together witli scabs from ulcers; the voice is changed and
» has a “ nasal twang ”; the breath is offensive; smell arid taste
impaired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depres
sion, a hacking cough and generui debility. Only a few of the
above-named symptoms are likely to be present in anv one case.
Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the
above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave.
No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, less
understood, or more unsuccessfully treated by physicians.
If you would remove an evil, striltc at its
root. As the predisposing or real cause of
catarrh is, in the majority of cases, some
weakness, impurity, or otherwise faulty
condition of the system, in attempting- to
cure the disease our chief aim must be
directed to the removal of that cause. The more we see of thi3
odious disease, and we treat successfully thousands of eases an
nually at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, the more do
we r< alize the importance of combining with the use of a local,
soothing and healing application, a thorough and persistent inter
nal use of blood-cleansing and tonic medicines.
[. In curing catarrh and all the various diseases with
uK!EF which it is so frequently complicated, as throat,
bronchial, and lung diseases, weak stomach, ca
Qri iiupr tarrhal deafness, weak or inflamed eyes, impure
ilCUAnjL. blood, scrofulous and syphilitic taints, the wonder
.. fill powers and virtues of Dr. I’ieree's Golden Med
ical Discovery cannot bo too strongly extolled. It lias a spceilic
effect upon the lining mucous membranes of the nasal and ointx
air-passages, promoting the natural secretion of their ioHica-sana
glands, therebv softening the disensed and thickened merauraiift
and restoring "it to its natural, thin, delicate, moist, healthy con
dition. As a blood-puritier, it is unsurpassed. As those iiw«s»i
which complicate catarrh are diseases of the lining mucous t ‘ “•
brancs, or of the blood, it will readily be seen why this mefocxt
Is so well calculated to cure them.
1 A« a local anplieation for healing the diseased coi'l'
i \ nflAI S tion in the head, i)r. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is beyjwl
| ^ubftU R ;|;i comparison the best preparation ever inventro.
i i nr jit B It is mild and pleasant to use, producing no sinarl *
f ttuLH 1 „ B or pain, arid containing no strong, irritating, or cans
XauinBcwaaafS tie drug, or other poison. This Remedy is a power
ful antiseptic, and spcedilv destroys all bad smell which acci’in
panics so many eases of catarrh, thus affording great comlort to
those who suffer from this disease.
|«r- Tho GoMen Medical Discovery is the natural
Pr RMiKFKT “ helpmate ” of Dr. Sage’s Catsn-h Remedy, t
k LtinaiiLn( not only cleanses, purities, regulates, and buil'M
piinro up the system to a healthy standard, and enn
i* UUnCO. quers throat, bronchial, and lung complicate ns
when any such exist, but, from its spermt,
effects upon the lining membrane of tho nasal passages, it ams
materially in restoring the diseased, thickened, f>r ulcerated mem
brane to a healthy condition, and thus eradicates the disease.
When a cure is effected in this manner if is permanent.
half-dozen bottles $2.50.
A complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving valuable hints n« to
clothing, diet, and other matters of importance, will be mailed,
post-paid to any address, on receipt of a 2-cent postage stamp.
Address, World’s Dispensary Tiedical Association,
No. G63 Main Street, Buffalo, N’. T.
- - - --—l
I
Sold by Druggists.
23 Cents ^ Vial.
BEING PI'HELY vegetable,
Dr. Pierce's Pellets operate without disturbance to
the system, diet, or occupation. Put up in class
vials, hermetically S'n]«*d. Always fresh and relia
ble. As a gent]** laxative, alterative, or active
purgative, they give the most perfect satisfaction.
PURELY VEGETABLE! PERFECTLY HARMLESS!
Aa a LIVER PILL, they are Enequaled!
SMALLEST, CHEAPEST, EASIEST TO TAKE
Beware of Imitations, which contain Poisonous Minerals. Always ask for
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets, which ar>' little Sugar-coated Pills, -r-—
or Anti-bilious Granules. ONE PELLET A DOSE. i i
SICK HEADACHE,
HiHons Headache, Dizziness, Constipation,
Indigestion. Bilious Attacks, and all derange
ments of the stomach and bowels, are promptly re
lieved and permanently cured by the use of I»r.
Fierce’s Pellets. In explanation of their remedial
nnwpr omr ca trppaf a vnriAtv of diseases, it may
truthfully be said that their action upon the system is um^trsa ,
gland or tissue escaping their sanative influence.
Manufactured by WORLD’S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCLATiJ^,
buffalo. ist. sir.