davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05

and that no limb should be allowed TO extend more
than eight feet from the trunk whence it springs.
Our Autumnal Equinox occurs before our Apples are
generally ripe for harvest and finding best trees
bending under heavy burden of fruit, its fierce gales
are apt to make bad work with trees well as
apples. The best tree had with several others was
thus ruined by an eQuinOctial tempest few years
since Barren trees escape unframed while those
heavily laden with large fruit are wrenched
and twisted into fragments. And even
apart from this peril, hundred weight
of fruit at or near the extremity of limbs W ich
extend ten or twelve feet horizontally from
the trunk tax and strain tree than four times
that weight growing within four five feet of the
trunk, and on limbs that maintain a semierect
position / dfidently suggest, therefore, that no
apple tree be allowed to exceed fifteen feet in hight
nor to send limb more than eight feet from its
trunk and that trees be set (diamOnd-fashiOn)
twenty-four feet apart each way instead of thirty
two as some of mine were l Judge that the larger
number of trees az per acre. will produce more fruit
in the average than the larger but fewer trees grown
on squares of two by two rods to EACH that they will
thrive and bear longer and that not one will be de-
stroyed or seriously harmed by winds where dozen
would if allowed to grow as high and spread as far
as they could.
Every apple-tree should be pruned each year of
its life: that is it should be carefully examined
with intent TO prne if that be found necessary. 1t
should be pruned with careful eye to giving it the
proper shape, which, from the point where it first
forks upward should be that Of a tea-cup, very
nearly. / have seen young trees so malformed that
they could never bear fruit enough to render them
profitable And the pruning should be so carefully,
udiciously done from the outset that no wood two
years old should ever be cut away. With old, NAL
formed. diseased, worm-eaten, decaying trees, the
best must be done that can be but he who pruning
tree that he set and has hitherto cared for, finds
himself obliged to cut off limb thicker than his
thumb may justly suspect himself of lacking mas
terry of the art of fruit growing
Sprouts from the root of an apple-tree remind me
of children who habtually play truant or are kept
out of school They not merely can never come to
good but they are nuisance to the nelghborhood
and bring reproach on the community.
The apple grower should never forget that every
producer needs to be fed in proportion to his product
If a COW gives twenty quarts of milk per day, she
needs more grass other food than if she gave but
two quarts: and an acre of orchard that yields
hundred barrels of Apples per annum needs some
thing given TO the soil to balance the draft made
upon it. Nature offers us good bargains, but she
does not trust and will not be cheated. When she
offers bushel of Corn for a bushe Of dirty Salt,
She'll Lime OF Wood Ashes, load of Hay for ? load
of Muck we ought not to stint the measure, but pay
her demand ungudgingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05
And now a last work on Insects.

And now a last work on Insects.
Nv township Newcastle is said to have formerly
grown more Apples per annum than any other town
shin in the United States; its appletrees are still as
numerous as ever, but their product has fallen OIL
deploraby estimate the average yield of the last
three wears at less than a bushel per annum for
each full-grown tree; think majority of the trees
have not borne a bushel each in all these three
years Unreasonable frosts. storms, &C., have borne
the blame of this bauenness-perhaps justly, IL we
consider only immediate causes-but the caterpil-
| lar and other veTmin are, in my view, our more
potent though remoter, Affections. Not less
than four times within the last sixteen
wears have our trees been covered with nests and
worms; and have seen whole orchards stripped OF
nearly everyeaf till they were bare of every thing
bnt eaterpiars in July as they should have been in
December After the scourge had passed the trees
reclad themselves with leaves; but they grew old
under that visitation faster in one year than they
would have done in ten Of healthful ut-bearing;
and they are now prematurely gray and mosscovered
because of the terrible infctOn.
Ilav down the generalprOposition that no man VINO
harbors caterpilars has any moral right to Apples
that each grower should be required to make MS
choice between them Slovenly farmers say,
"there are so many of them that cannot XII hali
L" so fast as they multiply" Then, say, cut down
and burn up the trees you can best spare unul you
have no more left than you keep clear of worms
If it were the law of the land that who
ever allowed caterpillars to nest and breed IN his
fruit-trees should pay heavy fine for each
nest. we should soon be comparatively clear
of the scourges. In the absence OF such
salutary regulation, one man tights thelh
with persistent resolution only to see his
orchard again and again invaded and ravaged by the
pests Matched and harbored by his careless neigh
bors He thus pays and repays the penalty OF others
negligence and misdoing UNTIL discouraged and de-
morazed he abandons the hopeless struggle
and thenceforth repels the enemy from lew
fayorite trees around his dwelling, and surrendeTs
his orchard to its fate. Thus bad laws Tor no laws
are constantly making bad farmers. The BIRDS that
would help us to make head against our insect Toes
are slaughtered by reckless bOys-many OF them Dig
enough to know bctteT-and our perlls and losses
from enemies who would be contemplate II thelr
numbers did not render them formidable increase
from year to year. We must change all this; ana
the first requisite of situation is firm alliance
of the entire farming and fruit-growing interest de-
fensive as to birds offensive toward their destroyers
and toward the vermin multiplied and shielded by
the ruthless massacre of our feathered friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05
Jniernal Rspenue.
.OrFIcF of C0ILFCTOR of INTERNAL

hFF1CE OF NOILEOI VIt .. y I.I l,.1. =.
" REVENUE the Thirty conSDsnct Of New iofN eomSn.
b pr.t second and Fourth City u New York
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant 70 law thst nav
from the the lists Of Valuations and eoaneia.oh
subject 10 IA provide Internal he'ense
s oyemeut "a DAY Interest the Public peJt ana o o -
pos.s approved 30 1864 and the acts amndro ss.
800 NH l5 Juy 10 is6 and March 2 bii thai zoe esn
,.s. tel therein become due and psyo aha
Mi attend perouay deputy for the collection o. e I'm A., 81
Omce No IS CedsrsL. daily Sundals d. hours Of
June unt tho 18Th day o. July IsO Inclusive between me
oeool a m and O'Clock IA. - 9tsIyEss
rs TRADES PROPEsslOSS and ne o ~ III. gR PLA
I M year ending and the Tsr.s Sn a. .S ~ sum
"a. by them speetTek according 20 the hss hy las.
hereby 'Pseihe rh 'e ALylsD PLEAs0STok, Collector
ps,ed Esslsi June, w@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05
XXY.
MORE ABOUT APPLE-TREEs.

In my opinion Apple-trees, in most orchards, are
planted too far apart and allowed 10 grow taller and
Apread their limbs more widely than is profitable
judge that primer OF picker should be able to reach
tho tOpmOst twig Of any tree with ten foot pole,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05
Anussmenis.

| WALLACKS THEATER
Doom r oDsG ISd S'THsr . LESTER wALAcE
Mr. JOHN BR0UGHAh
MISS LEoS4 cAvEYDER
- Broeghss osn AMI original Local Drama Of erts
MISSIEs LUCK,
UPS AND Downs OF CITY IryR
Which must however be s'bia~n sthOugh ht Of s popS
MONDAY, JULYn.
s sc, apart fof the
Mr.. J0sRPA X. EMIigTT
In Charles Ga ylers drama Of
OUR COUSIN GERMAN
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
IOSInyBLY
LAST FOUR NIGHTS
Of the Great Spectacular RoHsnoe. the
TWELVE TEMPTATIONS
"A'n must P'''"'es A II fl &Ta
MONDAY July Pr., time in many Of the toAadhl Gnn5
Ballet PantOnne, entitled ,.u,,
in which MADAME KATE LlYSERs celebr,Id
yTEYNOIsg BALLET TROUPE
sesi si secured Sd h5ss asSe ne Boz oc alec seA 7oi B
way Enc Railway Ticket oaoe corner Of r~e,V'I ADD
WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE
Sos offers greater atraeioa "a was ever before Pnied By
FRENCH wREsTIEas Mons DGTlLIA and Nile. ANGELA,
THE xARrSET TsSpE ~. S o. { Of
LITTLE MILL N ST coNgpf S Esb BANJO SOLO
Ard on yisT a A. hqST: ADskAd DOT LIT 10 KSe
and the MESAGER1B Of
LIVING WILD ANIMALS
Admission the whole The cheapest and
tainment in the world
I INA EDWIN STAR COMBINATION.
IL HOOLEYs EZRA HOUSE. BROOkLTS.
Mr STUART ROBSON
Mr. GEO CLARKE Mr. MCKEE RANKIN
Mr. j. H. CHATTERT0N M G. gANDENuOrF
Mr.. X kRUGER Nj HARRY hItAkf.
Miss FANNIE DAVENPORT Mira MAIZE WILKINS,
Miss SALLlB NEVILLE Miss ALICE AiHEkION,
and others july 4
ByERB0DYS FRIEND ard PLUTO
Mr. ". LOTHIAN. Muscal Director.
MONDAY, Jnly II.
Mr. GBO. CLARKE in LHONMB BfASB
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.
" EVERY NIGHT.
THEODORE THOMASS
POPULAR CONCERTS.
COSTUMES.-Mrs NJ. J. 0'BRIEN, Thoatri-
~ cal and Ball COsTUMER Costumes farustel for BILE Private
Theancals School Exhibitions Tabeus Orien b. mail promptly
attended TO- 253 BOWBRY
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESlGN.-The
~ Exhibition Of PctuTes and Sculptures
daytime only) Trenpthr st. corner OF Pocrthaye
DNEUMATIC TUNNEL under Broadway
Il ~ Broadway, Warren. Opea 10 to5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05
nueooins Gatos, 81

1T WIN. EvERDELL. SONS, No; I% Eai.
"A ta-st-wEDpUo cAxps ssA fNA sA'"H
hsAsa islAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05
Gorses ano Carriages.

I-ONE LIGHT PHAETON, WOOD BROS,
n sl15: square Batess $75 one euran
oo s az WV ' W. H. GRAY "A WOoster-sl
A -ONE ROAD WAGON, $40; one top
"A. Wagon $50 Wagon s7s one Express Wsgon
SioS w II. GRAY q, 2t 26, and n WOoster-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05
6ituations fDauteo-- Alales.

ER.-WANTED-By "A Scotch Ma
H ut SITUATION take charge Of m eng ne n pr'tng ~
b ment mill Sc has objection 70 g. to "a ha,ny per
feet knowledge Of Apply to W H. so-A hnl.st
TARDENER-Th0ro practical, lately ar
renee in forcing dollhouse grapes and all ads q iu aoEer. ana veg
understands making and LAYING ont new ioser
and pleasure grounds; wife could charge Of dairy md fga re-
guirs can produce class test malls AlTess W GOULD %
Charlottest, Rochester, n. Y.
xyINTFD-Situations by 10 iilst-class FARM
w HANDS American Scotch Rlgh lrsb, Swces and
ablboei Of habits Reasonable wages App at boNhs
green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05
fsIp p,antco.

felp nrantco.
AGENTS WANTED $40 per day by the
n AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE Co, Boston Mss OF ~
Louis Mo-
AGENTS. WANTED.-Actve men of good
N address Tor New WORK; the mast po2gar ever ssa.
J. b. LIPPSCOTr Co, 80 broome7st
WANTED AGENTS-To sell the OCIAGON
w SEWING MACHINE. Il il licensed makes the Esue Iock
Stitch and is Pnce SD All Other manes
MIR an underfeed 5 less infrngcmen Als oA
CON SEWING MACHINE Co.. st. Louis, Mo- Chicago III fu-
burgh Pa. Boston. Mass -------------
WANTED AGENTS = TO sell the HOME
Lock stitch (ske both sdes and the ong licensed ei
sold for less than SO Licensed b n e 'h
Grover Baker Go. All other unaer erd shait
nfrincemnt and the seller ard User L-he 70
pscn;on Adde'S JOHNSON CLARK Co., Boston, Mas Ps
burgh Pa Chicago, W. or 81 Louis Mo -
A FAMILIES OF GIRLS wanted for Cotton
Il Factories; also, Tanners aud Curriers' Apppo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05

VI Thirty DAYS.
DEMAREST &c WOODRUFF,
at their wsrerooms, 50 by 300 feet,
Goa AND $50 BROADWAY, NETWORK,
invite their customers strangers, and the pubhc generally
TO call AMI examine their large and
tne stock Of CARRIAGES,
.omnr.ing CLARRNCES. LANDAUS, COUPBs, BAROuCHEs
yI(.rORIAS CABRIOLETs four and sIseat PhAbTohs
COUPE and six seat ROCKAWAls, -
Rckavss and Depot aRons and Pouy rhae'ons
Fine top les, reduced from 80 70 30
uotop BUGGlBS. reduced from SIS 70 tza1
Remember, FOR THIRTY DAYS, GREAT BakGAiNS
Every Carnage guaranteed for one year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05
Chantes for Bnsinese Glen.
6ituations Wante0--9emales

RST-CLASS FEMALE SERVANTS -
i American Scotch English Irish Swie' ani 3t,ahs go
cm the latest immigrants furnished the AMERICAN EMPLOY
NENT EXCHANGE BoSInggreen.
FAMILIES supplied with good German and
Il English SERVANTS at Mrs MlBRs'S, 800 Bosep bstNeen
First and SeeoDdstS
GERMAN FEMALE SERVANTS, capable
VI am Trustworthy constantly to be found st Frtit Mrs LOWE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-08

The lady patrons of the New York
rounding Asylum met last week to hear
reports. The books were duly balanced,
and the assets of the first month, 285
babies, duly exhibited. Business was
reported brisk, and the crop increasing.
From all accounts, this promises to be-.
come one OF the most inconveniently
hourishing institutions ever established.
Prof. B., the eminent electrician, was
travelling lately in the cars, when man
came up and asked him for his fare.
Who are you?" said B. "I? nv name
Is Wood; 1 am conductor" 90" said
the professor, very quietly, "that can't
be, for wood is o non-conductor."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-08

A heart.rending calamity recently be-
fell q bridegroom, which grew out of
nothing less than bit of playfulness on
his part during the tour the sufferer was
making with his charmer. Having occa-
sion to leave the dear creature, he mad
'yertentiy forgotto go through the trifliug
.ormailey OF kissing her goodbye. This
the high-spirited and romantic bride con.
strued into deadly insult, deliberate
slight; aud no sooner was her new lord
out OF the house than she sold out every-
thing and sought revenge and consola-
tlon in an Application for divorce. The
horror. stricken groom, upon learning
this, sought an interview-explained that
there was nothing personal in his not
Kissing her good-by-no offence intended
and they were once more locked in
each others arms in paroxysms of mu.
tua! forgiveness and VOWS of eternal de-
votion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-08
Living Writers of the South.

GHORT biographies, lists of works, and cx-
~ tracts from the most popular volumes OF
every living writer of the southern United
states. BY Professor James Wood Davidson
- very large hands ONE book. Price 81 90.
Vashti, or Until Death us Do Part. By Au-
thor OF Beaua, Macaria, &c. $500.
The Polar Wor'd--a popular description of
Men and Nature in tho Arctic and Antariic re-
gions OF the Globe-illustrated. 1915.
The Romance of Spanish History, by John
s. c. Abbott; with Illustrations
Pictorial Field Book OF tho War of 1872 BY
Benson j. Lossing. author of Pictorial Field
Book Revolution. 500.
Photograph Albums, Pocket Cutlery &C., at
DUFFIE& CHAPMAN,S Rnnkatnrn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-08
RHs MARRIAGE Qunsr1os.-..I am not

Fan MARRIAGE QUHsT1oN.-'.I am not
afraid TO live alone" said a noble wo-
man, "bnt dare not marry unworthily. I"
Is there no fine heroism here? think
that to submit cheerfully to single life
where circumstances have been nnkind
to choose it from a high sense of duty,
or to accept it for the sake of loyalty to
high ideal, is as brave thing as a wo.
man can do. But after all, the woman
Who does this, simply demands to be let
alone: She begs that you will not sup
pose her insensible to stab, because
she does not CRY out. She has her pride
end her delicacy. She urges no claims
upon admiration, but she has no con.
seriousness of disgrace. One would ma
turally prefer swift death by sharp
blade to continuous hacking with q dull
weapon. She therefore declines to serve
any longer as target for all the dullards
OF the community to test their feeble
wits upon.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-08
Quaker Liniment

NNHE SUREST PROTECTION apainst dis.
Il ease IL the timely use of a good remedy.
The great Family Liniment OF the age, for in
icine.
Not since the introduction of modern Che.
mlstry and analytical research into the hidden
mysteries of. the vegetable kingdom, has there
been discovered a chemical product of such
extraordinary curative powers as the s'Ouaker
Liniment;" this justly celebrated medicine
was discovered and prepared by Quaker Doc
tor, connected with the naval service of the
country, his practice was confined to those &C.
we're cases which usually result from n sea-
faring life. Rheumatisms, Acute and Chro,,ic
Colds, Coughs, Cramps, Chlblains. Feyers
Neuralgia; indeed, all acute disorders reaui.
ring prompt and energetic medicine. 1ho
treatment of these complaints with the ordi.
nary medicine Of the day failed to make cure
or rrolieve tho patient. Disappointed and NOR.
tihed at the result, and stimulated by the
promptings Of pure humanity for the suf
ferirg, as well as a professional pride he
after much labor and study, componnded liz
great Liniment, called the QUAKER I'M.
MEM. This medicine is remarkable for the
peculiar property it possesses in being an in.
tcrnai and extOrnal remedy at the same time
and differs from all other medicines in its ac
tion in arresting disease.
II is taken internally for Colds, Coughs,
Consumption, Cramps, Fever and Aeuc Had
ache, Asthma. Dysentery, Collie, Acid Stomach,
Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Sick Stomach Pains
in the Stomach, Diarrhna. "''''
, IL is used externally for Sore Throat Diph-
iberia. Swelling Of the Glands of tbo Ncch
Head sche, Neuralgia. Face-ache, Tooth-ache''
Pains in the Back, on the Side or in the Heart
sun Neck, Lumbago, Rheumatism, it is espe'
cially good; Pains in the Bones, or in the
Muscles or Joints, for Stings of Insects. Vnako
Bites, Itching Humors in tho Skin; for ali
these, and for more than we can enumerate'
it is tho great remedy.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
FISHER n HEJNITSH. Drnpois+s
Nov % Columbie r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-08
New Law Books,

TNHE New York Code. with notes and dec-
i sions to 1868. Forms OF Practice and
Pleading in Law and Equity, with reference to
New York Code, by Abbott-2 volumes Whit
takers Practice and Pleading under New York
Code. &C., &c.-2 volumes. Tillinghast's and
Shearman's Practice in Civil Actions, &C., in
New York; volumes. Waterman on Seton
Recoupment and Counter.claim. sbearman
and Redfield on Negligence. Abbott Digest OF
Law Of Corporations. Smith Probate Law.
Redfeld on Law Of Wills. Blackwell on Tax
Titles, and IL variety OF other new Law Books,
for sale at publishers prices, at
Fob BRYAN Il McCARTER'S Bookstore
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-08
CARR AGES.

A NEW stock Of ELEGANT LIGHT CAR
Assembly and Lady streets, near the Post
Office. All persons in any way interested are
invited to call and examine some of the finest
specimens of design and workmanship that
bought right, and will be sold low. The styles
are the very latest-the quality unsurpassed,
ana every effort will be made to afford lasting
satisfaction and. pleasure to those extendipe q
their patronage to the subscriber
Jan IL W. X. GREENFIELD
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-08
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYEKS.
CITY CLERKS OFFICF

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, February 23, 1870,
FVHHE BOOKS are now opened for receiving
II :fETUkNS OF all Taxable Property ih
tho Dity, as required by the "Ordinance to
raise supplies for tho year 1870" The atten-
ton OF Taxpayers is called to Section 18 Of
thai Ordinance, imposing fine of TEN PER
OENT. upon their Tax, If not paid before the
neglecting or refusing to mako Returns and
paying the Tax thereon will be strictly en-
forced In all cases. J. 8. MCMAHON,
rep "A ~ CITY Clerk
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-08
South Carolina Medical Association

YNHHE annual meeting Of this Association will
+ be held in the city OF Columbia, on the
SECOND {2d) WEDNESDAY in March, the 9th.
delegates will be passed on the kali Dads
for bali fare.
Arrangements have been madc for board at
the Columbia Hotels at reduced prices.
County Societies are allowed ono Delegate
to every five of it's regular members.
J. 8. 6UIST, NJ. D.,
FEB IL Recording Secretary
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-08
Beer! Beer!!

GONE dealers in this city have been in Doubt
- that could hold out supplying them with
Beer this summer. / now inform the public
that have large supply of old Lager Beer
on hand, which put aga ainst any Beer brought
from the North, or even imported from Ger.
many, an to purity and strength. am ready
to test it by the BeCr scale.
Aug 20 JOHN G.. SEEGERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-08
Tobacco! Tobacco !

Tobacco! TobaccoM
7G BOXES COMMON TOBACCO, at low
" figures.
80 boxes Fair Chewing Tobacco.
boxes Extra Rock City Chewing Tobacco.
boxes Commonwealth Chewing Tobacco.
10 boxes Rose Bud Chewing Tobacco.
JEly 20 JOHN q. SERGERs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-08
MANHOOD AND WOmANHooI

MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD.-Es.
SAYS FOR YOUNG MEN. on the passional
attraction of the sexes, and the happiness OF
TRUE MARRIAGE, when perfect manhood and
perfect womanhood unite to consccratc the
union. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad-
dress, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Phi
ladelphia, Pa. Jan 20 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-08
3pSo1al Motaoes.

BRONCHITIS OR THROAT DISEASE.
Thoae afflicted will find remedy in ALIENS
LUNG BALSAM. Be convinced by positive
proof. and test it yourself.
EVANSVILLE, ONO. February 20. 1869.
Messrs. J. ~ Harris g. Co-GENrLEMEN: /
have been afflicted for ten or twelve years with
oronchltls in it's worst form, and have tried
oqt Slth little or no relief. until 1 used Your
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM, which gave me
relief in short time. believe it ls the best
plrpata.,1n trpo 1 extant, Tor all diseases of tho
this much for my own case, so that others
may try it and get relief. Respectfully,
We know Mr.. Fireman well, and his statement
above is correct: w. A. GRAHAM Il CO.,
wholesale and Retail Druggists, GAINESVILLE.
Sold by FISHER & HLINIrSH,
March 4llmo Columbia. s. G.
PAIN kILLER.-We ask attention to this
unrivaled FAMILY MEDICINE The PAIN
KILLER is, by universal consent, allowed to
nave won for itself reputation unsurpassed
IN the history of medicinal preparations It's
instantaneous effect in the entire eradication
and extinction Of Pain, in all its various forms
incidental to the human family, and the unso-
licited written and verbal Testimony of
the masses in its favor, have been, and are, it's
own best advertisement.
For evidences in favor of the PAIN KILLER
for Minister'S Sore Throat or Bronchitis. read
the following:
GENTS: The PAIN KILLER has been a con-
stant occupant OF our house for over two
years, and portion of the time it has been
the only medicine under our roof. Hardly
ever DO havo any children complain of being
SICK, without having them ask in the same
sentence for Pain Killer.
For several years before became acouaint
ed with the Pain Killer. had suffered a great
deal from an affection in my throat, Thought
oy some physicians to be Bronchitis, by others
to be what is called Minister'S Sore Throat.
Obliged to give up preaching. Within a few
months after l had become acquainted with
the Pain Killer, had another attack from a, at
distressing complaint. 1 tried nv new. found
mediclne, and. to my astonishment and de-
Hgnt, 1t produced wonderfully soothing
effect. In n short timo was wholly relieved
since that tlmo have had number OF at
LACKS or the same nature, and the Pain Killer
has always afforded me relief. About one
year sinco, my wife became subject to severe
suffering from Rheumatism; our resort. as
usual, was to the Pain Killer, which would
always relieve her.
have not time now to say more, as could
with hearty good will, and always have
done, In praise of the Pain Killer. II this
hastlly.written letter. in commendation of
service. you are at liberty to do with il as YOU
please. Very truly yours,
EDGAR CADY, Owatonna, Mimi.
Missionary OF the A. b. Home Mansion Soc.
For sale by FISHER g. HEINITSH. Column
oid .. ". March lt1mo