davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-24
RAILROAD NEWS,

Earnings Of tho Northwestern nnh st.
Pnttl IeUuds-:TAo st. Oroix Land
Grnnt-W0rKinE OS tho Now 1knil-
rond Law in Wisconsin.
EAnH1Nos or THE NORTHWESTERN ROAD,
The earnings Of tho Chicago Il Northwestern
RaIlroad for the first wcols in March arc as FOL
lows: 1874 e2l6775: 1879, s206, 6,o19; Incroase
e10, ,168 or por cent.
EAHAIN0s or THE BT, rAUL ROAD.
The earnings Of the Milwaukee i st. Paul
Hallway for the first wook iu March were: 1874,
a144,0o0;' 1873, 9lo0, 1918; increase. sA3,727 or
A3H por cent.
THE 81. CHOIX LAND.anANT.,
Special D,spatcA to Tho Chlcdqo Tribune.
MADISON, Wis, March 23.-1t IL understood
here that tho diapalch from St. Paul announcing
that tho Directors Of tho North Wisconsin Rail-
road had met there, aud accepted tha st. Croix
laud.grant Oh tho tarmH proposed by tho ]ast
Legislature Ia incorrect. Without the action OF
these Directors And officers Huch action cannot 10
taken, and they are nov IN othor parts cf the
country. There Ia no doubt, however, that tho
Company will accept tho grant, mud proceed With
the construction Of the road al rapllly III pos
Bib!e.
THE WISCONSIN HAILn0AD LAW.
The net regulating railroad snritfa and proyid-
iug for Nnilr0ad Commissioners, paBsed by tho
last Legislature, whiuh hos just been published,
il exciting lively interest, and gouo OF the rail.
road oompanlos ray Il Ia impossible to operate
uudsf IT, Thsts u I Large nuaAhar o1 applicants
, 1874-03-24

Mr.. Rusklns picture at tila London Water
Color Exhibition. whluh tllo haugcrB tilgt hung
ulMlde-dowu, IL entltled "T4e htudy OF tue
Color Of Marble III tho Daao Ut the Church Of
st. AnastaAiu." Tho Ml!stake ct tue hangers
aroso from tho want Of prominent form In tho
drawing. Mr.. lsuakin, In fuot," says tho
md aonatiysnssy elnees s ' out |'I ot tho s poIy
chrome mnrblos OF Verona, play Of color
solntillatiug aud ayaneBcont aH that Ut tho raiu-
bow. The result la Turuoresquo. Turner llinl-
solfl tu1oad, onco aulfersd tic severe satire Ut
non1 turned topsy.tufYy."
, 1874-03-24

matches and bank oheoka, aud roviving III 11ol
tl'"roof tic informal roye,,ue tax on lotteries,
tlcatrca, aud ptaces Of public amusement.
Adopted.
TlIE DANKnurTCY I'LL.
hIr. TREMAiN moved to rus,enl t1c r,,los
md non-o,ncur In tho Senate amendments to
tho Bankruptcy Bit, md nsk a cnnlnitteo ol
conference. ncjooted.
..... BoUxTlEy.
1lr. SHERWOOD prosecuted potttiou Of tha
ollcors nrd BollierH of Northwestern Ohio ID
favor Of tho equalization Of soldiers bountlpg,
Tho House adjourned.
, 1874-03-24

New YoRH, Mal ch a9.-The Rev. DR.. potteous
started bly, new church yesterday iu Tie Ullatou
Avenue Congregational Church, sn Brooklyn.
before the American public only ~ plaln nan
Of common sense. Ho stood before them al q
Church Of England Clergyman, ha having noyor
declined Lis allegiance to, nor broken away from
that Church. 10 hls own country tho Church
grants linn great liberty, aud he 1hould take the
sams liberty tAAt hs would on As othar ida of
As wAtat,
, 1874-03-24

SPAIN.
DAYoavE, March 23.-French authorities con-
Quoted the Cure of 1anta Cruz to the frontier.
[Heru{d Spec,ail
MADRID, March 23.-Tho Government coutem-
plates tho promotion OF Gen. Burrlel to tho rauk
OF Feid-Marahal for eminent Baryices rem dered
In Cuba.
Tho commission OF Don Jose Concha, who has
been appointed to succeed Captain General TO-
ve1lar, il understood to embrace tie Government
Of porti Rico as we'll as Cuba.
, 1874-03-24

6Tvc7dE L18pIltN u TIC CHICAGO 7T1lNa<,
LAsALLE, ILL.,, March 23.--On Friday last, City
Marshal Malloy, Of Peru, arrested Bertrand
sold 3 ,nortgagel team Of horses aud wagon, ID
Hall Townahip, in thia county, and OIL Saturday,
undor authority Of requisitlon from thu Gov
cruor, took Linn to 0ttawa to await trial; and to-
day no escorted to tue Same. place. tor the same
broken opon and robbed trunk belonging to
James Lynch Of go, at tho Aouao Ut Aiam
Dutton, fasmer OF the Township Of Pennsyl-
vana.
, 1874-03-24
CASUALTIES.

Entn1 Accidents At and Ncnr Grand
fkapiAas
Special Dsspateh to 1Ae Chicago Tribune.
GnANp RAp1Np March a9.--Marion 7. Bill
iiugs, wife OF woll-known citizen hore fell
down stairs this morning and broke her necl,
expiring instantly.
Fraul Decltor accidently shot aud killed
Arthur A1beo. In tue adjoining town OF Alpine,
yesterday, .7lio they wero hunting together.
Decker is II yearg old and Albee was 81. The
ball passed through l,iB head.
, 1874-03-24
F0REiGM.


noME, March 29.-rhe King to-dny received
aomo 5000 pc rsons from all parts of the king
dom. who came to congratulate him on tie
twentv-lfth anniversary Of bis accession.
signor visconti Vendetta, Minister Of Foreign
Affairs presented to His 1Iajesty an nldress
from ths American aud English residents.
The poEe has intinated tint Archbishop Man.
Mtg mud niue other ArchbiBlIops will be creatad
Cardinals at the next ConBiBtoly.
, 1874-03-24

LONDON. March 23.-The Hlghlauders Of the
Ashantee war landed to-dnv at Portsmouth, and
had an enthusiastic reception.
LONDON, Murch 23.-Ten thousand people Wit
messed the landing OF the Highlandors At ports.
mouth to-day. It is understood that the Queen
has osdeled an inspection in Hyde Park on Fri
day Of all the troops Of the expedition which
have reached home.
, 1874-03-24

New YoRK, hfnrcl, 23.-Cl,a'les Ahron was
found dond this morning In ravine at Jereoy
City. It Ia supposed TINT he was murdered. Hc
waa plnying cartla until lato thin morning In b
neighborlng Baloon. mud ia said to lave quar-
relel with one Of tho party.
, 1874-03-24

Spec,na NdpatrA 10 The Chicaao Trlbnne..
LooANsrOnT,. Ind, Afnrch -. -Georglo and
.1aspor Cutler, belunging to gang of counter
feors at Monticello, lid, welo a1ostet to-day,
and sent to Indianapolis. Old SPOONS ami 1notal
wero foind eorcohtol In bunAH ut Outlor's
house. Their priucipui business was initiating
5-cent niokels.
, 1874-03-24

ahtppor from Coltna, O. l1o Ia said to have
bought slxtoon oara OF liogs ,nnl Beycn cara Of
cattle md tllsposed Of tho Ha';e III ~ Enstern
pbouta GILL be found,
, 1874-03-24

PAn,s March 29.-In the Assembly to-day a
protest wss presented demanding the dissolution
the Chamber. The protect IL signod by NM.
Gambetta, Ledru, Railing Ohattemel. Lacour,
Peyrat, and Darodot
, 1874-03-24
All A1leGod swtmdler in tho livestock
LI1lCA

speefal Wspatoh 70 Th* chfeaQo tribune.
GENEVA, Ind, March 29.-TIlo farmers Of
Adams aud Me1oor Countiea are said to have baen
yiotMixod to the Amount Of about &2o, 900 BY D.
Z. apngRa, who claimed 70 ~ = hs&yJ stoak.
, 1874-03-24

An IMsnrlo Patient lscntcr to Death.
pH1LADELrI1A March 23.-Juatus ". Acnff,
mn l,satle pHtient ut Kirsbridges Hospital, wllo
IN TIN yard with tho other pationta OIL Thurslay
lnst, Waited them to box will, him. His COM
paulonB all foil upon him a,,l beat linn to doath,
, 1874-03-24

INDIAN UlLlss
4 bill making appropriations for the removal
Of tile Kickapoo aud other Indians from the
burdsrB Ut Toxas aud Now Mcxoo to the Inliau
Territory, passed..
THE GENERAL APPROPRIATION nlr.I,
On motion OF hlr. G. 1. HOAn, I'LL amendment
waa made In ordor to tho Legislative Apprup1iA-
tion bill, providing that no civil officer Of this
Government should receive, III addition to Tho
regular salary, my compensation u pergulsite
from the Treasury or property Of tho United
statea ar shall make any private uso Of such
property or OF the labor Of any pcrson In tho
employment OF tho United States.
1lr. SMITH {ra.) moved to suspend The ruloB
and make IN order to tho Appropriation bill an
amendment that mileage Bhal! not be Paid to
nloluherB of cungraaH, but iu lieu thereof actual
travelling expenses.
Tho motion to suspend was not sooonded-es
to 81.
THE MATou TAX.
Mr. LAWRENCE offered resolution instruct.
Ing the Committee Ut Maya aud hleaur 10 III.
quiEs iato t1s axpsals4ay oi sspsallux alaiups on
, 1874-03-24


NGA6TER'9 SALE,
Saturday. au.c u. ls! ats M. u tho SAT- door nf
u l!Iws, aad uest1o Manntost .sabaysina 1t LIT l. IL
n a. q ths Caal !tuatoo.' subdivision of Aoollon
aacsso n sdnorios c9as ot o.ek uuuqy, eNsrja Ts6,
JAAlN ~ AAuAuphl. AA$lss VI sslA UvGsi
, 1874-03-24

The question was then takon on tho Roberts
amendment, aud it was reiecteI--nays, II; yeas,
172.
Afr. COX moved to lay tho bill Oh tho table,
Negativod without the yoaB aud nays.
A. vote was tl,on taaton on ordering the en-
grossment Of tho bill, aud it Was carriod-yeas,
l87; nayR. 50.
Mr.. DAWES then moved tho rrevioua qucB-
tton on tho paBBage Of the bill.
h[r. BUTLER {h[ass. moved to reconsider the
last vote, and said lie desired to say few words
in advocacy OF t4at motion. lCalls Of oriorl.
Mr. DAWES made point OF order that the
motion to reconsider waH itself undebatabIe.
Tho SPEAKER Sustained tho point OF order,
and then Mr. BUTLER Withdrew lis motion, and
tie previous question WAS seconded.
Tho bill was tlton passed-yeRs, 1863; nays, II.
The following III tho toxt Of the bill:
D1LI to ax tho amount Of egal notea Ut $780,
0uU,b00.
WH.nEAs, Tho existing uncertainty aH to whether
tie amount Of teyal.teudGr notea authorized by
law to 10 kcpt in general crculntton Ia s35 QUO
IL calculated to deEange the buAiness uf
tue country aud unacLtle values therefore,
e It e4cfcd, et, TAat the PROVISIONS Of the law
Btng prior 10 the act approved Apri H. 16G0 entitled
" Al Act to amend an act 10 provide ways aud
to support tha Government" approved March 3, 1867,
be- aud the same hereby, declared 10 be in force
a. to anlorize thu amount Ut leKacncr notea Of the
United Sates to tho Sount Of 500 Oc0 to be kopt
1T GenorA circulation and tie total amount of United
States Dea issued to be iaaued LhAl nevor exceed
$500. QUO Q1Q.
, 1874-03-24

SA,Ol7, 1880
Junu Dskoyeu. Uasher OF Tho Merc1Jant. Nniional
Bank uf Ccago, do ofsnlnly that h2 above
mans L. true 70 tna baAt u knowedEo and h9of.
JOHN DE kUVEN Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed hefoto this esd day Of
M&rcn. 1911. JUSkPH 81. BDWaIAR,
" Notary Public.
C1rfeut-Attest: G. 3. BLAIR.
j. K 30 rSr ORD,
DAN'L A. JONES.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

drowned dog; but no sooner had /
dressed myself than the Colonel came
over to say that quadrille was waiting
for me.
determined to put a bold face on
the matter, and entered the drawing
room, where party of about fifty had
assembled. 1t was evident, by the tit
tiers of the young ladies, the grins of
the men, and the subdued smiles of
the dowagers, that my story was known.
The Colonel had told it as good joke
to the Major, who had whispered 1T to
his wife she had breathed 1T into the
ear of two of her friends, and in about
ten minutes every person III the room
knew a young subaltern had very I'M
willingly gone his rounds III his night
shirt.
As long as / stayed in that garrison l
was a standing joke. When the girls
saw me they always looked away and
smiled, and it seemed as impossible for
me to obtain serious answer from one
of them as for clown to preach SER
mon. They even seemed to be afraid
to dance with, me fearing, as L afterward
heard, to look at my legs, lest L might
be deficient in some article OF raiment.
L soon exchanged and went into an
other regiment I; and years afterward L
heard my own adventure related in a
crowded drawing-room, all of the details
of the story being true except the name
of the prisoner-my misfortune having
been attributed to another unfortunate
fellow.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08

VINEGAR BITTERs.- great merit
of VINEGAR BIrrERs has made them the
leading medicine of the day, and re-
spectacle druggists everywhere write {:
They are the best and most popular
preparation in the market. They
have stood the test of public opinion
and won confidence. They sell rapidly
because they cure. III you are sick you
want reliable medicine VINEGAR BIr-
TIERS commend themselves to the ailing
and afflicted, as they are deficient in one
thing alone, viz. the stimulant that
unduly excites the brain, and creates n
morbid thirst for spirits There is no
phase of Indigestion, Biliousness, Nerv-
Gus Disease or Physical Debility in
which they will not effect cure. In
valids who are wasting away from want
of proper action in the liver, stomach
and bowels, will find them constitu-
tionat specific, and fountain of vitality
and vigor as refreshing and exhilarating
as cool, gushing spring of water to
the parched and fainting traveller in the
desert Al
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08
Useful Hints for the Home Circle.

ONE who has tried it says that spirits
of turpentine will extract ink from
cotton, silk and wooden goods. Satu-
rate the spots with the turpentine, and
let it remain several hours then rub it
between the hands. 1t will crumble
away, it is said, without injuring eithe
the color or the texture of the article.
Creosote is now used for warts. DR..
Hainey, of st. Thomas Hospital, Lon
don, has written an article on the sub
ject. He says that after applying the
creosote freely to the wart, he covered
it over with piece of sticking plaster,
renewing the application every three
days for two weeks, when the wart dis
appeared entirely, leaving the part be-
meath perfectly healthy.
ARTIFICIAL coral is made as follows
To two drains of vermilion add one
ounce of resin, and melt them together.
Have ready the branches or twigs
peeled and dried, and paint them over
with this mixture while hot. The twigs
being covered, hold them over a gentle
fire, turning them round till they are
perfectly smooth. White coral may
also be made with white lead and black,
with lampblack mixed with resin.
A GOOD fly paper is made as follows
Boil together equal parts by weight of
glue and molasses spread it over com
mon brown paper, while hot, with q
brush. Place a sheet of the paper in
every room in your house. 1t will cap
ture every fly in the room within the
day. The paper can be thrown in the
fire and new one used when covered
with the captured flies.
A METHOD employed in Germany to
keep rosebuds fresh consists in first
covering the end of the recently-cut
stem with wax, and then placing each
one in closed paper cap or cone, SO
that the leaves do not touch the paper.
The cap is then coated with glue, to
exclude air, dust and moisture, and, when
dry, it is stood up in a cool place.
When wanted for use, the bud is taken
out of the cap and placed in water, after
cutting off the end, when the rose will
bloom i'll few hours.
BE sure that the water you use for
domestic purposes is pure. Impure
water is more injurious than impure
air. Always let the water run little
while in the morning before filling the
kettle. Never drink water that has
been kept in room for several hours,
whether it be warm or not. Water has
the faculty of condensing and thereby
absorbing all the gases, which it does
without increasing its own bulk. The
colder the water is the greater it's ca.
pacity to contain these gases. AT al
ordinary temperature pint of water
will contain pint of carbonic acid gas
and several pints of ammonia. This
capacity is nearly doubled by reducing
the temperature to that of ice.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08
UNDoNE MISUNDERSTANDING the I'm

UNDoNE QUICKLY.-Among the Bur-
mese, the marriage-knot" is very
easily undone. If two persons are
tired of each others society, they dis
solve partnership in the following sim
pie and touching, but conclusive, man.
ner They respectively light two can
dies, and shutting up their hut sit down
and wait until they are burned up. The
one whose candle burns out first gets
up at once and leaves the house land
forever taking nothing but the clothes
he or she may have on at the time all
else then becomes the property of the
other party.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08
r. f. r.
RAILWAYS
Ready Relief,
The Cheapest and Best Medicine for
Family Use in the World!
One 5O-Cent Bottle

WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS AND PREVENT
THE SYSTEM AGAINST SUDDEN ATTACKS OF
EPIDEMICS AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES THAN
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS EXPENDED FOR 9TH
Err MEDICINES OR MEDICAL ATTENDANCE.
THE MOMENT RAILWAYS READY RELIEF IS
APPLIED EXTERNALLY-OR TAKEN INTER
NALLY ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS-PAIN,
FROM WHATEVER CAUsE, CEASES TO EXIST.
Observation-Disclosures, Farmers, and others
siding in sparse y-settled districts, where il is
difficult to secure the services of physician,
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF is invaluable 1t can
be used with POSITIVE assurance II doing good in
ifseized with Influenza Di pBtheria,S re Throat,
tion Of the Bowels, Stomach, Lungs, Liver, Kid
neys; or with Group, Quinsey. Fever and Ague;
with Neuralgia, Headache, Tic Doloreux, Tooth
ache, Rarache; with Lum bago, Pain in the Back,
rheumatism; or with Diarrhea, Cholera Nor
bus, or Dysentery; with Burns s aids. r
Bruises; or with Strains. Cramps or Spasms. The
application 81 RAILWAYS READY RELIEF will
you of the worst OF these com plants in q few
hours.
Twenty drops in half tumbler Of water Will I'm a
few MON ents cure CRAMPS sPAsMS, SOUR STOM-
ACH, HEARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE DIAR.
RHEA, DYSENTERY, COLIC. WIND IN TIL BOW
ELS, and all IN TERNAL PAINS.
Travellers should always carry bottle of RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF with thom A few drops
in water will prevent sickness pains from
change Of water. 1t is better than French Brandy
or Bitters as stin4ulant.
Sold by Druggists. Price so Cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08
TIE "GOOD" HERMIT.

II was a seey hermit, who
Resided in wood,
And all day long, and all night, too,
Repeated, :" m 50 good
al live away from every one.
From luxury and sin;
No stimulating food or run
Ketards my growing thin.
q" My only pleasures are to hear
The rafting of my bones,
To shed a recreative tear,
Or modulate my groans.
." Retired from wicked worldly strife,
spend my failing breath;
Tue satisfaction Of my life
Is thinking of my death.
No wicked ones invade this wood,
To faint me with their SIM
lis thus that have grown so good.
so Venerable and thin"
One day came by stalwsrt Knight,
Who lightly leapt 20 ground,
Then blew horn with all his might,
That walked the echoes round.
4" Halo my seely hermit, no
If you're at home, he cried,
=" Proceed you seely self 10 show
But leave your groans inside.
I've laid the dragon dead in earth
That 30 long scourged the land;
And now, TO mend my saddle-girth,
/ need your helping hand,
:" The while rest for ere the day
BE spent I've more to do
An ogre ana his SONS to Stay,
A faithiess knight or two.
{" so mend my girth and tend my steed;
Then pray without surcease
To Heaven Tor knights who toll and bleed
That you may live in peace"
The seely hermit feebly stood,
And feebly shook his head
Within its feebly-drooping hood
Then, feeby coughing, said:
" Removed from sinful ways of men,
dwell in this lone wood,
No worldly thing do or ken
It's thus that I'm 30 good
The Knight sprang up with flashing eyes
And thunder on his brow,
A moment mastered 10y surprise,
AS by an unseen blow.
Z" so good 2" he cried" because you groan
And mGnhood's duties shirk ?
so good because you play the drone
While others watch and work?
+" Poor fool that thinks TO merit Heaven
by thwarting Heavens behest!
Poor clod that scOrns the earthly leayen
His Maker made AS best
40 The growing worms that stir the soil,
The sap-dry leaves that fall,
60 through their pre-appointod toll,
Nor Heavens great ends forestal;
- And every worm and leaf that dies
Is worthier far of Heav'n
Than any hermit that relies
On godliness self-gven!
4" True goodness rather laughs than weeps,
Prays Heaven for length of days,
Works sturdily before it sleeps,
Enjoys as well AZ prays!
- But oounsel's lost on you, see
OF rating qudntum sur;
A seely hermit can but DE
At best a seely muff :"
He tied his broken saddle-band,
Then sprang upon his steed,
And rode off To the ogre's land,
To fight, perhaps to bleed.
That hermit seelier grew each day,
At last died in his wood;
And if tits true that gossips say,
magpie cried, {" so gOod!"
TnSleyS Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08
Toes.

We are accustomed to use our toes so
very little, that for all the practical pur-
psses of life we might almost as well be
without any. They are intended, in
the first place, to give flexibility to the
foot, and to help us in our walking /:
but the modern custom of cramping
them up in tight shoes makes them al
most as immovable as if they grew to-
gether. SO the help they give us in
walking is not so much after all. And
as to putting them to any other use, we
never think of it.
We abuse them dreadfully some
times, and torture them and pinch
them out OF all likeness to their original
shape, until they would never be known
for the pretty perfect little baby toes
that we like to cuddle and count, and
go to market with, grown up. Who,
for instance, would ever imagine that
the second toe is intended to be longer
than the first And yet in a perfect
foot it always is, though we are obliged
to go to statues and paintings to find
out. And Who, putting foot and a
modern narrow-toed shoe side by side,
would ever suspect they were intended
| for each other? The fact is, our toes
are our most abused members, and sc
we don't get half the good from them
that we might.
The Chinese and the japanese, and
the Bedouin Arabs, it is said, from con
tinued practice, use their toes nearly as
we'll as their hands. They can pick NJ
their tools with them, and even WORT
with them while they do something
with their hands. Arabs braid ropes
with their fingers and toes working to
gether in concert.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08
The Character of Delegate Cannon.

Mrs. Eliza Young, the nineteenth
wife OF Brigham, in a letter to Washing
ton. paid her respects to the Mormon
delegate from Utah, as follows: I"
hope L may be pardoned foa depressing
little on this occasion and dwelling
briefly upon the delegate from Utah. 1
L am told that Mr.. Cannon asserts that
the women of that place are impartially
provided for. know to the contrary.
For instance, his own family, his sec
ond wife while on sick bed having
nothing in the house TO eat but bread
and molasses, begged him for slight
delicacies. He told her he believed he
had a couple of cans of cove oysters
that somebody had given him. If so,
he would let her have them. The sis
ter OF the sick woman, in passing the
dining-room door of his first wife, saw
her table richly laden with all the deli
cacies of the season, preparatory to the
enjoyment of Christmas dinner. While
this same man is here in your midst
dressed in the finest broadcloth, and
boarding at the most expensive hotel in
the city, as l am told, this wife and the
third, who is my cousin, are living in
restitution and neglect. | would very
much like to enlist the sympathies OF
my audience in behalf of Apostle Can,
non, as his domestic relations are such
that he cannot possibly be the happiest
man in the world. His last wife pos
sesses his young and tender affections
while the first rules him with a rod O
iron, thereby preventing his enjoying
unalloyed happiness which so sanity
polygamist deserves. +"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-08
Symptoms orCat.rrh.

Dull, heavy headache. obstruction Of nasal
passages, discharge falling into throat, some
lines profuse, watery. acrid. thick and tena-
clous mucous, purulent, mucopurulent
bloody, putrld, offensive, etc. In others dry
ness, dry, watery weak or infamed eyes, ring
ing in ears, Deafness hawking and coughing to
clear the throat, alterations, scabs from Ill
GERS voice altered, nasal twang, offensive
breath impaired smell and taste, dizziness
mental depression, tickling cough, etc. ONLY
Il few OF the above symptoms are likely to be
present IN any case at one time. No disease
IL more common or less understood by physi.
clans. The proprietor Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Kennedy will pay $500 reward for an incurable
case.