davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-15

All tho Prominent JOurnn1ihth OF tho
Lono STAR St1&te ut ttae farnntt Pnciftc
--syhnt Thcy Did Yesterday naio
VIII Do u'0-DnY.
An unexpected flood OF editors. comprising all
tho principal journalists Of tho stato Of Io1as;
accompanied bya fow unprofcsaional frioflds'
poured into tho Grand Pacific uotol at M curly
hour yoBterdny morning, and thoir spokesman
announced tint thoy wero hero for tho purpose
Of sat(afying themselves That Chicago Was really
tho most marvellous city Oh tho faco OF tho earth,
as thoy had beon told. They Registered thelr
viii II. Lawrence, Epitomist Fort WORTH
Parsons, Austin Farmer; y; n. 95ssyant, 5synaa
ys Wss' ssss &se' hsnry t. II as'asss Tssyor '9sa San
Observer; J. $. Stewart. Homestead Messenger
Il. II. Brown, Sherman Democrat; ]. n. Thur
n1ond, Dalies Herald Bennett, Ie1as i.L De'noc1at
rorry, 3onison; john j. Dalo, ,Wotshoo'ho e'
L,en,oc1at ]. D. Hart and family
e1a4' t.,sfa Ja.S y T,,,ie Levy oa naa'Ts Wl,,n w
sou Journal; q: A; 0atlor aud w{fo. Denieop =!
Journal n1re. IL A. Thompson, Sherman, W.
4. Gass, Bonham Ne,cs a. 3. Norton, Dallas !
Mrs. N. Anderson, Dallaa; Capt, J. I,ancasteI,
Austin JfdH9ef beahoy Wpl8n1 Auatln W -.
Van Horn, Daalas s. 4. Pogo5, Austin A. L.
Dasnoll and wife, bhe.man Patriot Thomas J.
Crooks and wifo, Bhormhn Courier Mrs. g..
Butler, Sherman ". Il. Lewis, Paris Press !;
". J. Swain, Clarksvilo Times !; +. O. Boomer,
Pilot Point III. Wbillain and family and Mra.
Goodwin, Galveston Ne,os James ": GolledEo,
Waca Aduance; ". 3. Moore. Donson Ne,o South;
Fred W. Miner and g. Mitchell. Paris Char!ist i;
Charlos D. Morae, Clarksyillo Standard; H. G..
Hunt, Tyler National Indcr /. N. MorphiB.
Austin r. 4. E. EvanH, Texas: 4: =. Dodson.
Gainavillo Gazette; 9. g. Vogel, Houston Ga
zcle ]. Darr, Jr., Sherman; Abort .. Bowman,
Toxas; B. @. Murray, Doniaon Nc.os; Charles
II. Wilson, Donison Ne,o South. a. L. Nichol-
son, Lone Star Josso W. Best and family,
Sherman; II. Tong, Denieon NeUs; J. II.
Brown, ToxaB; Seth Gould, Sherman; J. II.
Bingham, Mckinney; ". II. uenry and vito,
Sherman.
After enjoying NODDED rest Of few houra,
and satisfying tber inner wants, tho party woro
taken Oh L carrisgo-rido to Hyde Park, Mr.. David
A. Gage doing tho honors. Flo explained all
about onr ine1hanBtiblo RESOURCES" "grand
commercial position at the head OF Chain Of in
land soas," etc., etc., and was gratilod to hoa!
tho Toxins re1narls that, il everything ho told
thom could be s,1bstantiated, NO wore without
doubt wonderful pooplo. They enjoyed tho ride
worry much, md wero mono tho less pleased With
|, the elegant supper to which thoy sat down on
their roturn. Tho visitors will probably retracc
their atopB to st. Louis t1,a evening" but before
thoy go thoy will bo taken through the city anG
favored with glimpse Of Chicago at nork.
, 1873-09-15
CR0ps...THE FARMERS MOVEMENT.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. Semi. II. t6I

Cu.,,p.Icv RI o.-t - 1e7e
ohAarAas, H., Sept H. lo'a'
To the Editor y 1he cs'ea9o 3Taoa"t:
61n: Within the past two weeks have tray
elod over tho greater part of Champaign County,
fha Ensteru mart of piatt. md tho Northern mart
~ n",1aa pnd ,,; hr;attv a;vo ,,onn raa1ass Ears
the bone1e Of my observations III to oropa and
prospects.
A vary 1arro mart Of lant ycar's corn-crop il
nil in frst hands. Especially ia this t,71o IN
os.'s - - %n,aars ,st- aro NJ tnpoaa l.. 49,, -
meet maturing OF matnred obligations; and very
many mon who would otherwise DO forced to
sell arc borrowing money Of the banks at ruiu--
GUS ratios to meot their obligations, aud
arc holding thotr corn III antlolpatlon of higher
prices. 1Ao presehs pfosPoct would almoat
sooln to Justify this speculation, Which. aa u
rule, would provo highly disastrous. Quite q
large area, that last year producod from 10 to 80
buBhola per aore III The yonr 1dle. thousands
, 1873-09-15
CHURCH QE The NATIVITY.

Yesterday, aftor the usual noou soryico at the
Church Of the Nativity. Halstcd street. 6ple1-
did temperance banner was prosecuted to the tom-
psranco society Of this parish by tho jealous
,nstor, Father O'Ntil. Tho presentation was
made by tho nev. Father Gray, of tue Milwaukee,
Diocese, Who happened to 10 prosont, "a tho
uest Of tho paator, and in Huch eloquent and
touching terms aa must have u.osed every NOM
Dor OF tho organization. Aftor concluding
very sblo discourse On tho Gospel Of tho day, lio
turned his attention to tho beautiful banner, aud
mado 1t tho toxt Of feeling appeal to the poo
bic. na tho descendants of a suffering race, who
know how to mako SACRIFICES IN ayory age Tor the
glory of God aud IIis CHURCH, aud for their own
salYation. Tho carstiual virtuo Of temperance
was all that the preHent generation Of lrishlnoh
needed to ronder 1t worthy tho 1Hle Of bainlA.
, 1873-09-15
LOVE AND lAuDANuM.
A Voting Bostoni.tn Attempts Sui
eide ut tho Briggs HOtlsc.
Disappointment and Bad Liquor the
Alleged Causes Of the
Rash ACT.

in tho roulnu9o Of oAIlliyh soutimopt. ia In
oroasai In thu advoc.ov and 7roctco ~ o,o tror,
H. MI sr,,s s,,ss ! "aa M"o"oo y. Wy t4on4
.no nup' 1he ohan VINO 1'B1afes "a tho hero in
this aorio-comso-domosti drama, Is gentleman
Of moro than ordinary culture and education,
apotl about a. vcara viii formal f,arL con,.
nIoxion viii, 1..,. 49, w., ~. H.,
tse1a' "4'u u"' osoa ~" o@t3 alo7taone' ula
person attractive, and hts manner winning. Ho
IL tue son OF ono OF tho Hbost families " OF Dos-
, 1873-09-15
A CELESTIAL PHENOMENON.

10 tht R!t,or a The thisa'o Tribune:
One OF th, most Btupondous clond-alghta TINT
mortal eye ever surveyed was spread upon tho
,ast tl,ia morning at $50 o'clock. At that
,our. tho air aud yhy Of tho whole west md tho
, 1873-09-15
ArrtYnl at Arch ttl Canada

Quebec {Sept. " Corrtsnondtileo u lhc iYtu York
IP0rld.
Mr. Joseph Arch arrived horo by tho steamer
Casp!nu from Liverpool OH Batnnlay last. Io ia
accompanied by Mr. Arthur Olsy.lor, Of Earring
ton, lsorkH, one OF the Conservative Committoe
Of tho Union, and Mr.. Henry Taylor, Tie secse-
tary Of tho Association. hlr. Arch IL in good
health, and prior to lls ytHitiug Nov York aud
, 1873-09-15
DEATHS.

DEATHS. ~
E1nOLD-1n this city Sept. 13 Alphonsto Frcnlort
beloved wito Of Ohar1os trold, aged q, Jcars.
ehnrd. 4a8 Contrc.ns, Monday 1t Enonds Of the
family aro tnsitod without further notice.
k6 Montreal phpcra ploaso copy.
BuTLEh-On Sunday, 5opt. IA, Ut his residence, No.
Io5 nrownat ator prolonged tnoss, Mr. Walter Dut
FuTcrai will tako ptaoe from his late residence On
Tuesday 6cpt- 3D. at 10 o'clock M, by eara Calvary
Cemetery. ~ - "'
MACg1LLWHAY-sept.14 II. Aurthor sponcor, infant
of H. Il, and Laurk Macglllwrny Axod mpptha and
day1. v
Funeral O'Clock tos3 Monday from his lAts scsi.
ppoctfnly Invited to bo prnsont.
EH Totonto and Ottawa, Qauada papets plead anp1.
, 1873-09-15
On the Ground.

These iots two boota aast Of Iastsdst, botvoon
Thlrtysl.h aud Thrtyezhthsts., mile north Of tho
oy mita and The great Union Stock Yasds, Was-
pansohav.. Of tho nest In tho city
through tho contro Of thu property The Catholic Bishop
Of Chicago has purchased fifteen lots Wahpsuteh-
Az. and will o1oct church and school upon thom
Dummy ttains thu pttsbus9h IT. WAJna Railroad
and horse ears, which within mnatos walk Of tho
property With good sidewalks all tho way AFFORD roaly
transit 70 ail parts Of tho clt5. E.plAnade And EN-
araldss, ue1t west to Daahcllst Will soon bo supplied
with vste and negotiations being maAo laying
sineh watorpipo from Doarburn-st to Hastsd.st. on
WahpanschAv,. thua afEortiinE abundant supply OF
wator 10 Tosidonta In thla locality. Those Wishing for
homos good Investment should bu, moro Of
these lots, thoy will surely iucrcase in vAuo.
Title perfect. Printed abstracts furnished with zach lot.
TERMS OF 5ALE-A cash within 80 days, balanco1 2
and yosrs, with por cont Interest," parable annually
deposit Of a50 will bo soausud oaoh lot at tto OF sac
special froo train will start from tho F. i TT. W.
depot Of Masun and Canaibt at s.. o'clock
the day Of sno stoppng At all stations for tho
dalon Of those attonding tho sato. Tho mammoth aut
will also bo orootod tho ground. For plata aud Informs
| tion apply to ELLISON d FOSTER
| pal .fa{n A,,t Marto ot.sf
, 1873-09-15
AN ISLAND DISCOVERED.

An lsJnnd OF Eleven Acres TN Lake
N1tnnetonAn Overlooked by Govern
1Mcnt SNryeYOrh-A GMan0 Island nj
TnAt-Shull Ia0nle Industry No Fro
fGEtAA1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-29

thought Many time when have acct
dentally spilled salt on the ground where
the hens were running, I have hurried to
cover it over SO that the fowls might not
eat of it, and so live on. 1t is wonderful
how we cling to heresies. Now lam
fully persuaded that salt may be given to
fowls with beneficial results sometimes
indeed 1 have seen it with my own eyes,
and know it; therefore he who first told
the world that salt must not be given to
the inhabitants of the poultry yard be.
cause it would kill them told q big lie,
and every one since that original utterer
of that variation from truth who has re.
peated that statement has lied also-un.
der mistake.
Where the fowls eyes close up, and the
base of the bill gets sore, and the white,
Shiny, false membrane forms in the throat,
a friend of mine, sort of hen fancier,
takes teaspoon of salt, puts some in the
eye or eyes, and the rest down the throat,
and the hen usually gets we'll.
This is the Group, and salt seems to be
the best remedy for it known. A dose of
salt is good for a sick hen, our notions to
the contrary notwithstanding-L. s. A.,
In Ohio Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-29
Draining Quicksands.

The subject of draining quicksands has
recently been discussed in the columns of
the New York Tribune. The directions
generally given by the correspondents of
that paper have related to the manner of
making q sound, artificial bottom ON
which TO lay the draining tiles. Our own
experience in the matter has; been consid.
cradle, and we have never found this nee
essary. These sands are quick only be-
cause they are soet, and if the water
can be withdrawn from them thew
will form the best floor that it is
possible to secure in such land. For
laying tiles, the only thing necessary is to
deepen the drain very slowly. As soon as
the depth of the water is reached. let the
drain be opened for that depth its whole
length; then; commencing at the lower
end, deepen by single scoopful at a time,
in this way drawing off the water slowly,
and without at any point going SO deep as
to have pressure of water from the soil
at the side. Opened in this way, little BY
little, there will be no difficulty in secuf.
ing good foundation, and in LAYING q
drain in the most slippery quicksands.-
Anaertcan Agricultural.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-29

mill, You'll be married directly, I pre-
sumo; must be looking out for q house, "
and mother stroked her nose ref1ectively
with knitting-needle.
"What for!" said Tom; II thought Of
keeping on here all the same"
II never supposed Otherwise" said
mother. "Of course did not expect to
| turn you out of your own house."
"But what is the need of looking out
for another, them"
"Why, for myself"
"For yourseif!" repeated Tom, in tone
of utter amazement. "Going to leave us
just now? Why, Aunt Anne, never
heard of such a thing"
"Now, Tom," said mother, speaking
very fast, and making her needles fly in
concert, I'VE might as we'll come to an un-
derstanding at once on this subject. lam
fully sensible of your past kindness-now
just let me finish-I say appreciated it,
and have tried to do my duty by you in
return, as hope should always be ready
to do. I wish all good to you and your
wife, anti shall be glad to help her if ever
can, but to live in the same house with
her is what would turn out pleasantly for
neither of us, and, once for all, can't do
it,
"Aunt Anne" said Tom, pushing back
his chair, and staring in mothers excited
face, "either you or must be out of our
WITS
"1ts not me, then, at any rate" retorted
mother, getting nettlcd.
Amusement and a certain embarrass-
ment had kept me a silent listener SO far,
speak, but could not, for laughing.
Nf think oil IF Nvifo
together" said mother, turning sharply.
"What ais the child? It's no laughing
matter"
"YOu don't understand each other"
gasped; 'oll, dear! tits not Letty-oh
oh, dearr' and relapsed again.
"Not Letty?" repeated mother, turning
to Tom. "Thep why did you tell me so?"
II never told you So" said Tom.
"Why, yes you did, persisted mother.
"You came in and told me you were going
to be married.'
Eyes, so am" said Tom, still at cross
SHOW, Tom Dean" said mother, rising
and confronting him, ''what do you mean?
acho is going to be your wife:"
"Why, May, of course" answered Tom.
"May!" and then, after a pause of mex
pressible establishment, it was mothers
turn to laugh. DO you mean to say,
Tom, it was that child you were thinking
of all the while?"
"Why, who else could it be-" said Tom,
simply.
"Wcll," said mother, II ought to have
remembered you never did do anything
like anybody else. But, still, why in the
world did you go to work in such around
about way?"
II wanted to see how you took to my
idea," said Tom.
"And how did you suppose we were to
guess your idea meant May?" mother
asked.
'Who else could it be:" repeated Tom,
falling back on what he evidently found
an unanswerable argument. 1t was no
use talking to him. Mother gave it up
with shake of the head.
"And you won't want another house
then, Aunt Anne?" said Tom, suddenly.
That set mother off again; Tom Joined
with her, and altogether don't think we
ever passed a merrier evening than the
one that made us acquainted with Toms
wife.-Appleton's Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-29
Curious Names.
BY WILLIAM B. HINCKS.

An article in a recent number of Hearth
and Home quoted number of the queer
names found in the official registry of
births in England and Wales. Perhaps it
is not generally known that our own Gen.
sus returns furnish appellations quite as
extraordinary. Witness such remarkable
compounds as Nancy Yancey, Phebe
Beebe, Bildad Bishop, and others, which
occur more frequently than might at first
be supposed. The exploits of the valiant
Preserved Fish, whose standard was cod
fish rampant, are chronicled in the Knick-
erbocksr's History of New York" Less
known to fame is Mr.. Preserved Green, at
the present time a resident of Rhode
Island, whose development, to judge at
least from his name, must have been
checked at an early stage of his career.
Some instances are found in which the
first and the last name are of contradictory
meaning, as in the case of New York
gentleman whose parents christened him
Waitstill Hastings, and that of the learned
member of the Texas judiciary, Judge
Pleasant Yell. In other cases there is a
sort Of humorous coincidence between
the persons name and his occupation
notably in that of a Connecticut butcher,
whose sign displays the fierce inscription,
I. B. Savage
The daily papers tell us that one Con-
slider Tinker, Communist, has just been
pardoned by President Theirs. 1t is hard
ly necessary to add that he was an Amer
lean.
Nowhere else than in New England
would parents he likely to bestow upon
their children such Christian, or rather
unchristian, names as Federal Constitu-
ton and Fourth of July. The recipient of
the latter was a girl who, on growing up
to years of discretion, wisely preferred to
sign her name Julie F." We have heard
too, of an unnatural parent who called his
son Almighty Dollar, but this case is not
SO well authenticated.
The author of that interesting book.
"Old Landmarks of Boston" speaks of the
angular juxtaposition of names in the an.
Gent burying-ground at Copp's Hill, and
informs us that Mr.. John Milk and Mr..
William Beer repose there side by side, as
also Samuel Mower and Thcodocia HAY,
Timothy Gay, and Daniel Graves, Eliza.
beth loot and Thomas Scoot, Charity
Brown, Elizabeth Scarlet and Margaret
White, Ann Ruby and Emily Hone.
Our Puritan ancestors had an affection
for Scriptural names, and allowed few to
remain unused; and it might be inferred
from Sucn examples as MahershalalhaSh-
baz Dyer and Ananias Concklin that the
stock was sometimes almost exhausted.
Next to Scripture appellations, the
names of virtues, abstract qualities, and
the like, were most in use among the
early inhabitants of New England; and
boys, when baptised, were called by such
names as Comfort, Consider, Difficulty.
Exercise, Fathergone Joy, Justice Pardon,
Praise God, Seaborn Wait, or Usual;
while upon the girls were bestowed such
as Content, Deliverance, Desire, Expert
ence, Mindwell, Makepeace, Pity, Peace
able, Rejoice, Relief, Remarkable, Submit
Silence, Thankful, Wealthy-most of them
manifestly inappropriate to the young
ladies of the present day.-HearM and
Home " -s}
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-29
Picking and Shipping Strawberries.

In picking, too much care cannot be
taken in regard to the point of ripeness.
The fruit should not be too ripe, but firm
and hard. If to be sold within twelve
hours after picking it can be full of color
and ripe, but not soft. If it is to lie a
longer time than this ON the way it should
not be so ripe when picked, t. e., the berry
should not be full colored but a little
lighter on the under side, as it will ripen
on the way. Each picker is to be pro-
vided with tray or box made of light
material which will hold four or eight
baskets or cups. The pickers must he
cautioned to pick clean every day, as if it
is not picked regularly some of the fruit
will become too soft, and If these are
mixed with the hard berries they will
mash and spoil the whole. A single over
ripe berry will spoil q whole basket.
When the baskets are filed they are to be
carried to the shade to cool, or to the
packingshed to be assorted and arranged
for packing. In asserting, every unripe
and every soft berry must be thrown out,
and the baskets or cups be well filled.
The fruit should he assorted as much as
possible in picking SO as to avoid any
more handling than is necessary. Small
and inferior berries should be put in cups
by themselves and packed in separate
crates, which are to be marked seconds"
with chalk. Put no leayes In the bottom
of the cups. Before packing set
the fruit in the shade, where there
is free circulation of air, so
that it may be thoroughly cooled
off. In finishing off the cups turn the
stem end of the berries down so as to hide
the stem as much as possible. If the Der
ries are sandy or soiled, as they frequently
are after q heavy rain, put them up as such,
and do not face the crate off with clean
and fair berries. The facing or top
ping Of fruit practiced by inexperienced
growers is pernicious, and is one of the
greatest difficulties the trade have to con-
tend with. It inspires distrust among
BUYERS, and is often the means of injuring
the sale of carefully selected fruit A re-
putation for putting up good fruit when
once established is invaluable to the grow
er, and cannot be too highly appreciated,
as buyers learn the marks and buy &C.
cordingly. :.
Have each crate we'll marked on each
end with q card upon which is the CON-
missionfmerchant's name in large, distinct
letters, in order to insure the return of
empties by buyer. Lave also the shippers
name and station in full on each end to
prevent errors and facilitate the return of
empty packages. The large dealers fur
nish shipping cards and pastors free of
charge to customers, and stencil-plates
when Observation-Disclosures Agricultural.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-29
Salt For Hens.

Who first made the declaration that
salt will kill hen? That was the doc
trine before l was born. My father
warned his eldest-your humble servant
as far back as can remember, and then
all the other little Abbots, to exercise the
greatest care and diligence to prevent
salt being scattered in the yard where
Chanticleer and his flock might eat it and
die-for concerning salt the command to
him and his was, thou shalt not eat of
it for in the day that thou eatest thereof
thou ahall surely die"
And thus the world has believed and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-29

All communications for this paper sheui0 be ac
companied by the name of the author not ncccssS.
vily for ratification, but evidence of good faith
part Of the writer Write only Side
.apcr: BE particularly careful In giving names and
Proper names are often difficult to decipher bcccusc
II the careless manner In which theJ are writte>
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-29
TWO WAYS.
BIT CONSTANCE F. woOLsoN.


1.-The Spring rcturneth ever"
SO sang the blue-bird rs he futtercd by,
So hummed the soft rain falling from the sky;
Up from the budding earth broke forth a cry,
"WelcOme. U spring."
But, moving to and fro with steady pace,
She said, Ut comes not back into my face.
Where is the tender bloom and youthful grace
That 1t should brings
The Spring returneth never"
1.-THE Spring rcturncth ever''
So 50 sang the brooks as down the mountains side
They ran to join the rivers brimming wide;
Welcome, o SPRING."
Where are the hopes Of youth, 80 long since fed,
Where are the loved ones gone unto the dead,
That it should bring:
The Spring returneth never
Thus she lamented ever;
s AaS sr n nsf Earden sSping towards the sea-
She never turned from her own misery
To watch the Spring:
She never even saw an opening flower,
She never even felt the balmy shower,
But all alone she wandered hour by hour,
And held the sting
Close to her heart forever.
The Spring returneth cvcr''
SO hreathed arbutus peeping from the snow,
so thought the crocus in the garden row;
Convinced at last. the lilacs whispered low,
ut Is the Spring.
- Yes. yes. 1t is the Spring. 0 buds Of bloom!
II is the Spring." she cried. "away with gloom!
Come forth. come forth, bride-rOse, to meet the
Whom it will bring.
The Spring returncth ever"
1.-The Spring returneth ever"
- know it, know it well, . land and sea!
All my dead life wakes up in ecstacy;
1t Is full delight merely 10 be.
To breathe. in Spring:
Though old my face. my heart again is young.
Though old the roots, bright flowers again have
sprung,
And courage open wide the gates has flung
To meet the King
Who still rcturneth ever.
Yes hope returncth ever.
1t Is the towards part to loiter sad
Among the April trees in leaf buds clad;
Even my dead are living and are glad
In some far Spring!
Immortal am I-mind. il there choice?
Immortal am heart, 0 heart. rejoice!
Immortal am l-soul. lift up thy voice
With faith. and sing,
The Spring returneth ever"
--4tlantic Monthly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-29

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
w please say you Saw the advertisement
In this paper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-29

VXTANTEU. AGENTS everywhere to procure
w subecribers for the OLD OAkEH BUcKKT; LIZ
ted md hsndsomely Illustrated. Agents now can
vassine are making hon 19oto 4so per week. Sam
receipS OF Is cents. Address IRON WORLD PUB
ITGUINQ CO pfttRburC1l. Pa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-29
Every Day an Increasein Flesh and
Weight is Seen and Felt.
the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER,
KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS.

Urinary and Womb Diseases Gravel. Diabetes, Dropsy
Disease AIbumnur and IN an cases where there are
deposits Or the water s thick cloudy. mixed
like white silk. Or there IL morbid. dark, bilious ap
Pearance and white bonedust deposits and when there
10 prickng. burning sensation when passing water
and pain In the small Of the back and along the oins
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-05-29

VHTANTED-AGents for the "Contributor," six.
w feen-pa0e religious and family Paper. Thirtee
departments. Rev. A. B. RARLE writes for It, $10Oa
and one Of the finest premiums ever offered given
TO each subscriber. Agents meet marvellous success
One says, at only nceda boy e show tilt sells y
sit On1y took little over one day from my work.
Large commissions For terms, samples, etc., address!
n. EARLE. Boston. Mass.