davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-19

DR.. GARvIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Incipicnt Consumption.
DR.. GAHvrN'S TAR REMEDIES
euro Catnrrh.
DR.. GARyrS'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Asthma.
DR.. GATsvIN'y TAIe REwEDJES
Cure Heart Disease.
DR.. GARvIN's TAR REMEDIES
Cure Skin Diseases.
Er. GAsyHN'S TAI. REMEDIES
Regulate TIE Liver.
DIR. GAISvrN'S TAR ksE.nEDsE3
Regulate the Stomach and Bowels
DR.. GAeyI1's TAR rsEuEDIEA
Cure all Female gscn'tnrssrs.
DR.. GAsvry's TAEs IsEluEDEE3
Purify the Biocd.
DIR. GAIsyrN's TAR EsETEDs7:5
Cure Diseases of the 's',rroai.
DIR. GAHVEN's TAR sEnEDrCs
Curo B-onciiitis.
DIR. GARvES's TAR REMEDIES
Cure Rose Cola 'ot "Fgay Ee.e.''
DIR. GAEiys,'S Ti-. REMEDIES
Curc lung Discnses.
DIR. GAssvrN's TAFs REMEDIES
Curo Constipation.
Dr. GiisvES'S TAR EsETEDsss
euro salt Esheuui.
Dr. Gi.:vEN's TAR REMEDIES
Cure Kidney Bisestscs.
Er. GAisvlN's TiEs ssEuEprrs
Prevent ChoicT:, e Ecl!Du II. 81.
Dr. tiLrsEEN'S E'iEs fS-.wEpfE.a
reyont Fs;.l:,-iOHs t.c.crs.
nr. siAsETEN'S 3 4gg IrG1.ED.s-s
Remove Pat, t's me Esrrry,.
DIR. GiEeVsN'S TAR EEEUEpsTs
Remove r;iii, ii t., siar r sstci.
Dr. GAEsvEN'S 'Et.s isi,uEDt-.s
Aro superior 's'o3tr.
Dr. GtsstgS'S TAII seE-.gDsgs
Rcs'ora r.a Apgcfstt.
DIR. GA5gVfN's raig fsg.5s .pap.a
Cau.e t'.o Food - zss"r-r.
DIR. GAEsTEg's T't-G gsE7rTGgEa
Kesiorrtl Meut VIA gsrhi,te,,.l
Br. Gasets@'s TiCE EEEU .osI,,
Gi Tcnc 10 Yea. p, .rs,g.
Z. <. EYLE e co,
so-A paaurIEfoaA
79.5 .F"rerE t"- -
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-19
NEW LOAN ASSOCIATION.

I'llE stock books OF the M4iaal Loan Associa-
l. ton, Of Maidstone nal., are now open for
suhscrii lions 10 Stock. This Association offers
new inducements 10 those WHO Wish Ia make a
safe investment as well 20 to ihoac who desire 10
procure for themselves aud famliri home.
Stock Will he ..SaNl in series, and all otlef new
features ad9lNei ~ cake this successful .0fno-
ration. ApVlY iur stock 10 A. G. Cox, EFL
llukill, J. y. Clsiksqn, f. d. Rice and J NJ. Cox
apr s if A. q. cox. sec'v.
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-19
LIBERAL DISC0UNrto DEALERS.
JG rpAfn Aot>t
NHd .l.nu nel
y l# l

y r. W
".al ~
Asaa' VI ! b. GHl 81 't 4au. ..5z i
% "i toHg f8e.ts aHaHp. Asts ss#a5s pai
PIT ~ 'p E#H a, i5#9 rf't e8 hlnAG g.
f#i Hills bt'" taa ma- anm tafez =
=N s.sIse - fr H. f..' '#attst
ssIf.. .,t. ##s. l'.st #g. lssa - =
saai"l iaa. RATE ,s.l= #s4ate o' ta#ts. ta#
aG ,ours Haz ilat mafs .aat f'r la ~
nfHhUt aHt - .H Ill ll=z aaii 'a5is g.
Ion % thru aa.i il $ .ta, a l5ar- tbtu Gait
- much a#fa nUrl= tfr,pl 9ae GpHa= 4
I'm FL! t -p tg q sfu-6#t q tHu 5er.
s zrI a4i sal. tp.i an r s#si tneaHt
herr iv4i tzstt y r. COCHRAN.
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-19
IT. JlaS Il Ya s3stl.

VIZ Y a , \ = u Ia = 7I3II-
4 81 hiac hat1l induced hy
ts4e ..-ett 4 MlleH~0. VI 4 .,tH t.
r. thc mef 81. lalg li, j. Galaa on corn Ills
sffH. .H4 ! sht.r'alit testify ihs, thr tf=a.t#
nat Lr exceeded my expectations consider
FAai iuue t.azHr g. Tie hest lctt#x Mss r..
II ~ 4 ani ni1 cHp feaet h# al Heeu .u my
~as limited. .'a.l mskf liie.a a.r 81 on
iHftIfr crop FHd -'t55 3EF lt f'i, II Uu vhPEE5
& tES5AUiE
Apr 1mi NHaHe,owu Del
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-19
The cNliddletolr lrn Gransript
IA PUBLISHED svEnY SATURDAY ny
Edward HeyMOlSlx.

TERMs-Sa 90 q year payable in advance.
No paper discontinued unit so ordered, except at
the option Of the publishcf
RATES OF ADVERTISING. G.-Advcr,iscincnis
of 10 lines or less will he Inserted twice for 81 90,
and 25 cents for each additional Insertion Bus
iucss cards, $40 per year. onc-1uaricf OF q col
umu. a months So: 0 months, Slj; one year,
S25. Onc.balf OF u column, , months, SIS; q
months. $40; one year, she. One column, one
vear. SiOo. business Locals, 10 ceuis line for
each insertion. Marriages aud Deaths inserted
free. Obituaries charged for at regular advcr-
tsing rates.
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-19

F1i5It3 S1F tG alG ~
,'
ta lE q,
~ N.th tErs
rGfs / -.at
la##t
n, ~ 6, 5t.
-
80
t.ts& nsefu,
."t z.6-s,
Il
- q.
4.t ~s
Ur.e ctt tr, a4i
,ttt tt4a ~. 50
a.4 Ht. -,t. 80
ts--s aaa,f. .,.aa5f#. f#.f,a'es
EF.a~Et's :tSEELttF isCtAL.
sliatei nar.l SHD II
tra..ti-tt.rts.E sfzEe Fst
h.aEsf4 = ~. le5 ts-er s.; 3r
70 whom GA istaEfs Or i..49sz5-, ,..' o.. I'D be
sdlfE .l.
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-19

S,iil ar ats ef3c /, tpai.b orr lsuasi'or-
Win uv,'rrs. ei,h.r D.. 'ls Gallon, quart or
llurlt,,l in Ill. .i,
A'.n ils Ga, i canaeiioulty of all kinds.
Fut,;.a iui ran. Gr Irurs n;tri Fui,. such
a. IL .as t''fon y . Leaun Pol cur-
rauia. Nrtcb, Et ,beuj- Nhp.il,-
tcre- AW'.- &r Nr
- ri..a aHl taa. rerz r as'ar Par.
ur ,aprh'i N sbar' no'iee
Also afl'l aut r.i'uF s8pg'y o' the lacst
brtnls 81 Hc-Itt.
i. -Ia. p" mtEin- 'l' largest de-
puNt vii ~" .,asf ubtu'ns u 'hr
otote psuam tt.. a.art 4., ~ ih, mryk
>units ct,rgsa.
T. q Elcr.
Ma. ~ N.yl..,...r t..f
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-19
NOTICE
NOTICE.

A meeting Of the corporanrs and subscribers
"A 10 the capital stock Of The Dclmarria Man
nfacturing Company Of Middictown, Delaware, "
will be held at the Office Of Jackson, Pyle Cox,
on Friday, April ls, 1873, d, ! O'Clock, PIN.
April 9Th. BY ORDER OF CORPURAToRS.
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-19
$50. =. tsi,G.s. \ lG i.

ttNfHAt hsNNFR.
. seua ntlHH f..asp pse
- Wee.' t'.- attention d. fe..'3 grow
cgs 70 iH5- Gf.5ut.
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-19
Aailroad Q int q Ii L.
lasaiT ...l..-.ysl..
Delaware Rail Road Line.
.ssuniincr srr;anerincit [


rs nj ih.r WaHa3s W., saHz lsrt q |4alab -
" fEa taH. MI s,s zilaa,
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-19
Farmers, Look TO Your Interests |
Sol u B L Z p CIFIC
GU ANO!
f'f,!cl. Hfnl ~
sTAShhElt GUARANTEED

L'AEuERS std lcs'ss. are utarael ''-t il..,
ariireeuunin, all thr ualt 'omra'~ q.
: fH'i <0r fhE' 'ltr sal S. Hi-t #H3 b.
n qWeh ia Il lclieu 3 permanent .n.iia e'-
tr' The ia ts'scl ra,ni ivf Il Gane Fl
TIE SDuihct0 aul " ties 'cs. ISIS +..H .r.'"f-
4uu a. Is value
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-19
EW SrLL TRAINS

Leave New Castle ior Wilmington aal rhila-
irlpht, Mt 80 \. ", .fae Philadelphia
- - \ NJ. and a,lm..eion. 90 !. y rut
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-19

Apr 'ni
, 1873-04-06

WILL SELL CHEAP-HQRSE. BUGGY AND HAE.
W meas. Also aafe nav and Office fixtures. Apply ~
r IEfHxIa
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16
Cows and Singers.

Cows are sociable and understand more
than we suppose. The way | came in
possession of this choice bit of knowledge,
Tim and [ used to sing to our cows.
They knew very quick when we changed
from one tune to another. We have tried
them repeatedly. When we sang sober
church hymns, they'd lop their ears down,
look serious, and chew their cud very
slowly, reminding memo irreverence
meditated--of nice old ladies in church,
listening to the words ofthe preacher, yet
all the time munching cloves. Then
we'd change to some quick air, Yankee
Doodle" or the like, and they would
shake their heads, open their eyes, blink
at us as much as to say, Stop, don't you
know we are the deacon's cows" But
when we would stop entirely, every COW
would turn her head, as if asking us to go
on with our singing. If it was pleasant,
we generally sang together through the
entire milking. l love the dear animals
that add SO much to our comfort. Boys,
will you not be kind to the cows?-
Canada Fdrmer
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16
Babies.

In behalf Of the rising generation, we
implore the medical profession to let
the babies alone. And as we deprecate
the ''slaughter Of the innocents," we
hope our medical brethren will write no
more books, and speak no more lectures
concerning what infantile humanity
shall eat, drink, or put on. 1t is bad
enough for the dear little things to suffer
of the ignorance of mothers, the care
lessness of nurses, and the meddlesOme-
ness of friends and neighbOrs. But when
to these are added the doses of the
drug-shop, supplemented with the poi
son Of the dram-shop, we respectfully
protest. We have long been Of the opin-
ion that, if mothers and nurses were left
to their own cOmmOn-sense and common
instincts, with no instructions of any
kind from medical men, and no medical
books of any kind to refer to, it would be
vastly better for their offspring than it is
under the existing order of things True,
many plumbers would occur in the bust
ness Of feeding we'll babies, and in the
management of sick ones, but fewer
would be killed, or MANNED and crippled
for life-,Science Of Health.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

THE enfam terrible plays an important
role in literature as in society during
these modern days, and although little
of him goes good way, yet it must be
owned that his sayings are sometimes
spicy.
A grandfather was holding Master Tom,
a youth of five, on his knees, when the
youngster suddenly asked him why his
hair was white. oh" says gandpapa,"
that's because I'm SO old. Why didn't
you know that | was in the ark 90
I'm the ark?' cries Tommy: "why you
aren't Noah, are you, grandpapa:"
ooh no, Pm not Noah"
''Ah, then you're Shem.'
mo, not Shem, ether
"Oh, then | suppose you're Japhet."
mo, YOU haven't guessed right I'm
not Japhet'
"Well, then, grandpapa," said the
child, driven to the extremity Of his bib
lical knowledge, you must be one OF the
beasts"
Not less critical was the comment of a
lad who was taken to church one Sunday
for the first time.
You see, Augustus" said his fond
mamma, anxious to impress his tender
mind at such moment with lasting
remembrances, chow many people come
here to pray to God:"
Yes, but not so many as go to the Cir
Gus, says the practical lad.
Quite natural, also, was the reply of a
little lady who was found crying by her
mother because one of her companions
had given her slap.
"Well, l hope you paid her back %
cried the angry mother, her indignation
getting the better of her Judgment.
"Oh yes, paid her back before handt"
Lipp5ncotrs Aagagi,le.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

silver spoon that was in the bowl? Thad-
deus, indeed! A tramp! "a vagabond! a
thief!'
Poor Ellie! Her dream was shattered
rudely enough.
Mehitable got it all out of her by de-
grees through cross-questioning, but she
felt guilty herself for having given the
child the book, and more still for leaving
her alone so long. She soothed the heart
broken little girl as we'll as she could, and
honestly took all the blame herself when
she told the story to Madam Peyton on
her return that evening.
Tim secured the country for many a
day, but nothing more was ever heard OF
"dat Thoddeus." -Harper's Naga1tne for
October.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16
Water Gas.

The problem of devising a cheap
method Of producing hydrogen from
water has at length been solved in En-
gland. The machine is in successful
operation at the gas-works of the old
Cathedral City of Chichester, and that
city is now being lighted with the new
product. The Scientific american thus
describes the process:
"The elements are water, coke. iron
and spirit. The water is converted into
steam, which is passed through a super
heater, and then through set of retOrs
containing coke and iron, the charge for
each retort being q cwt. Of coke, and 1
cwt. Of iron. One ton of coke put in
and worked of, plus the steam, produces
1872 900 cubic feet Of gas, and to effect this,
two tons Of coke are used in the furnace.
The gas thus produced is passed through
condenser and a washer similar to a COT
tey's still, and afterwards through puri-
fer containing oxide Of iron. From the
purifier it is conducted to the satuator,
where it passes through rectifed petro-
leum spirit, which increases the bulk of
the gas about twenty-five per cent, so that
49,, 900 feet becomes 10000 feet, the cost
of which is stated to be forty cents per
thousand cubic feet. In carrying out the
MANUFACTURE Oh water gas aJ CD1CneStpT,
the gas works have been only partially
altered so that the manufacture of coal
gas is still carried on; the public, in fact,
being supplied with a mixture Of the two
gases. This, it would appear is the
most economical method of applying the
water gas, inasmuch as the coke from the
coal gas can be utilized, and the latter
gas can be made from cheap coal, as the
former is found to be very rich gas.
Hence gas companies will probably find
the water gas process useful as a supple
mentary manufacture while and when
ever coal is dear, for it is not intended
that it shall supercede the ordinary man
ufacture. At any rate, present experience
at Chichester goes to place this beyond
a doubt, for there pure and brilliant
combined gas is produced, having an
illuminating power of 1850 candles The
city and environs of Chichester have for
some six or seven weeks past been lighted
by mixture of the two gases in proper
tions varying from one-third to two
thirds, the present proportions being
equal parts. The stability of the gas has
been proved by keeping it for six months,
at the end of which time no separation or
condensation had taken place. Its travel |
ing capacity is shown by the fact that 1t
has been delivered by itself, and is now
delivered in combination with coal gas
to lights two and half miles from the ,
works, and burns freely
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

THERE is scarcely any disease in which puI
gative medicines are not more or less required
and much sickness and suffering might be pre-
vented were they more generally used. Ne
person can feel well while costiye habit O
body prevails; besides, it soon generates serl
Gus and often fatal diseases which might have
been avoided by q timely and judicious use OF
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, OF
Tasteless, Coated, Concentrated Root anC
Herbal Juice, Anti-Bilious Granules. These
little Pellets, unlike every other cathartlc
produce such secondary tonic effect upon
the bowels as to bring about permanent
healthy action and increase their perlStallle
motions. Price % cents vial, by all Drug
gsts. fs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16
4 SONG OF THE SOUL.

z rzsssvg Inc splendid jessamines can fill
t'ts air with perfume, and the breeze that brings
fEfe magic Odor has power to thrill
The senses of the little bird that sings
fIs yonder thlcket, and to give q tone
OF sorrow 10 bis sweet melodious moan.
Z azsow the soft reflection of the stars
IS fTrmulous along the mighty stream;
!. aifoW that naught above deters or mars
EhG Beauty or the mourning moons FAINT gieam,
AnG yet my spirit strangely seems to wear
Il FeI through which nor earth nor heaven Is fan
z 6IpGw blessing cometh with curse;
slnow a waking cometh with dream;
& know q better fooweth worse;
know an ocean lies beyond the stream;
know the perfume hath power to bless;
z think the bird once sang of happiness :
gts all is dust and ashes now: the light
Fsz Bloody and the air ia filled with fire.
snd nothing but the swift, Overwhelming night
{s1xs keep me from vision grim and dire;
Yer night is pitiful, and hides the face
fEJEsch cannot tighten with repentant grace.
Erssv soul who lost a treasure fair;
Esa2r SOUL it nursed wild, consuming pain!
Bear soul its sorrow was too hard to bear,
Net soulfully il struggled, though in vain.
u aose to Heaven. and strobe along the skies;
e. ,2aEved 10 he'll, and heard the demons cries;
THEN once again it took its place on earth,
Resolved 20 bear its bitter pang alone.
II. Sauid not move itself to worldly mirrh,
1sEf It mad stronger. Drawer, purcr grown;
Yet when Il fell TO thinking on its loss,
Ri seemed 20 nlurmur at its heavy cross.
v.
ftss cg.d Of ali things did it most desire
save cue eternal, sweet, delightful calm.
IN That condition did il most aspire
Where it might find Oblivions ht allng balm;
Yet never dared il hope forgetfulness
Would come 10 pity, linger DER and bless;
Esr II is struggles it had learned that sin
2>ezapS memory wake for evermore.
1Slff soul. it could not hope to enter in
TIC gert- and shut behind it the worlds door,
SylC3 - i bowed beneath its heavy load,
.snsz stumbled O9-atong Il weary road.
-.Scri6ner'S Monthly for OCTOBER
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

OLD CHRONIC SORES AND SwELLINGs are aroustu
to new life. walked up and carried away by 'l ~
thorough use of Prof. Anderson's Derlnad9r. 4.
husks starting all the vessels and surrounding
tissues to healthy action.
See advertisement in this paper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

"NEvER put off till tomorrow WIZ NV
can be done to day." SO go at once 10 tiio
best furnishing store and buy either lle
EmWOod or Warwick collar.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16
the GREAT BLOB

Every dror nj he SANS,
ENT commUnira,-> r5,a15 +. +
and other find. ar. a,, +
life, for II repairs The vss9
Sound nlateria. scrtA /
Glandular Disease. ygqe :
TumCrs, Nodes IN tha Gs,tl
system, sore Eyes, S-.ar-
ears, and he worst iJ-Be y
Fever Sores, Nca.l Lad.
ErysipclaS, Acne, Ba 5 "
IumOrS, Cancers il liz as-,I
painful DISCHARGES. Nj. y.
the life principle, are VIII =
wonder OF Modern Che- -.
prove 10 any person g.c,,,..
OF disease, its potent gaEras
II The patient, daily ,zg
and Decomposition Tia, suz
ceeds in arrestinL ths>T gsss.
with new material mace Il, i
the SARSAPAEILLlANs5E
is certain Tor when gy,s
work Of puritiCauol, 81! -
loss OF wastes, lis rtpa.H IA
the patient viii feel 1,E%1l Il
er, the food digeStiDg 5e1s, =
flesh and weight iIcras
Not only does the >aSSlai----
all known remedial 2-e1''- &
fulOuS, Constitution. L.,L
only DOSitiye cure IL.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

THERE is droll story of how man
lost wager in Pueblo, Colorado. Step
ping into large liquor shop he offered
to bet ten to one that he could, blind
folded, tell the name of any liquor or
Wine IN the house, or any mixture of
liquors, by the taste and smell. All went
well with him at first He named all the
celebrated brands correctly. Then they
handed him glass of water. He tasted,
he smelt, he tasted and smelt again, and
at last, completely nonplussed, he gave it
up. Wei, boys" he said, "you have got
me- 1t seems to me as if, years ago, I
struck something of that kind in the
States, but it was so long ago that l had
entirely forgotten it,"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

DON,T wear that Spring Truss, when + n 81 As
Ia you, out send for Circular Tor HOY 0HP Il
~ which are easy to a garter anu i Pny
cured patients in from 5 to IS weeks Aooio'''
I5S HENRY HOWE. Council Bluffs Iowa.
0O1 40 PER DAY to our Agents. Aauf'''
VONS pittsburgh, IA,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16
Spicer's MeanneSs.

ABOUT the meanest little thing that has
come under our notice for some time was
perpetrated the other day by Spicer, at the
drug store, upon two timid and reserved
gentlemen. One of them our friend
P, is following the legitimate, and we
dare say lucrative, business of lightning
rods for the protection of his fellow men
With almost Christian fortitude he had
argued the erection of these life preserving
rods-the only safe and reliable ones in
use-upon the house of friend Spicer.
How wildly did he picture the horrors
that are liable to present themselves to
Spicer or any other man whose house does
not wear rOdS-as he returns to his family
after hard thunder-shower Wife, child,
all passed into eternity in an instant, and
perchance house burned down, and the
heavy weight that would forever lay up
on his heart that he was the cause. For
the sake of a few paltry dollars he had re-
fused the protection and caused the death
of beloved wife and dear child. For
the ninth time he sat down for a few hours
talk with the hard-hearted Spicer upon
this subject, which at the time being was
nearest his heart. Just as he had got fair
ly engaged Spicer jumped up. ran to the
door and calling in stranger brought
him forward and said:
"Mr. P, allow me the pleasure of
acquainting you with Mr.. Il, agent
for the Chicago Life Insurance Company
Mr.. Il, Mr.. P is reliable
lightning-rod man of our town."
Dear reader, pause for moment. Imag-
inc, if you can, the situation. An insur-
ance agent and lightningrod man met
face to face in mortal combat. What a
CLEAN of satisfaction flashed over the
countenance of Spicer, as he drew oack
from the scene that would inevitably fol-
low, and as he was near the door he was
heard to say fight it out on that line,
boys, if it takes all summer. l am sorry
can't be with you, but matters at home de-
mand my immediate attention." Neither
agent has been heard from since-Abert
Lea GWinNl ENTERPRISE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16
KIDNEY AND s.!,.l:Iis

Urinary and Wcmb t.as 5l'
Stoppage OF Wate., -il.-
Disease, AlhUnialr& '-.
briCk-dust deposits, 0,.t',f
with substances Ike ne E4t
like white silk, Or ,aa-"@-F
Dearance, and Wai'r r1-.-s +
is = pricking. burning 80
and pain Il The small j. p. q
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16
nan,
RADWhYsRs.,]

WIFI ~
INFLAMMATION OF rs' Ivy
NE, NFLA}ml,,'rr.a, q
INF IANNATIoS OF T9S.5
9'Nh THROAT DFFIc,
Il l : Ehlcs' cRouP, 5,5se,,I
HEADACHE, ToorHASl NJ;
COLD o. cnH.ls, AerE ~ cS 5A.s
! The application a =, > "a I l,
OF ed parts where tie FAN keas
ease and comfort, f-'- .:
twenty drops in h,p..
few lev moments, cure n. '' -... s''o1
| I H1,es1r.t9sFa, Sick Iiea}l '1-.l
WIND in The Bowef,.,. .' an I. !. p II
Travellers should ,5 ~. 4, %
way's ~ Ready Re Ii, I.
water VIII prevent So ,'
wafer I. -, A.:t>s q =
| stiMulart ~. ~. ~. ]
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16
HEADACHE, TOoTp,,-v,
com rur,, EECE
FEVER ann,

I'll NNu
Fever and Ague c5-as ~
q remedial agent in !. L :, .'.,e
AZg AT! landau Other g ri.
- J el Iowa and other FVog.- ~
SO quick Us RA.a, Ar, ~.
Fifty Gent. ,s j
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

BILE for the following method of swallow
| pill without knowing it:-Put the pills
under the tongue behind the teeth and
let the patient Immediately take large
swallow of water, and he will neither feel
the pill noI taste it. In fact, he cannot
tell where it has gone, and / have seen
them look on the floor to see if they had
not dropped it.
MANY of the mill girls at Chicopee,
Mass, are becoming inveterate snuffdip-
pers, and on any pleasant "nooning''
groups OF girls can be seen on the canal
bridges, each supplied with a box of
smut and bunch of cotton waste, rub
bing their gums with infinite satisfaction.
The mill girls at Lowell have long been
addicted to this habit, but its advent in
Chicopee is quite recent.
A FOND Iowa father wriles to an ex-
change that he is annoyed by his son
staying out at nights, and asks for rem
edy tor the evil. The exchange replies:
There are several remedies. The bows
spine can be broken with an ak, or he
can be nailed to the floor with a red-hot
railroad spike driven through his abdo-
men; but the most effective way is to
compel nm to wear patched clOthing."
PERHAPS no greater injury has ever
been done in horticulture than the recon-
mendation, by inexperienced writer's, of
chap manure as a dressing. It's dan ger
arises mainly from its ready disposition
10 spread fungi, which inevitably arise in
soils naturally little moist and tenacious
When once formed, such fungi spread
with astonishing rapidity, totally prevent
ing growth, and finally killing the plants
-Ho7ttcuEturast.