davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-02-17
HEALTH MAXIMs.

The best three medicines in thu
wsrld are warmth, abstinence, and re.
pose.
| Whatever promotes a com Portable
and harmless state of mind promote,
health. 4
Men consume too much food and
too little pure air; they take too much
medicine and too little exercise.
Patent medicines are temporary in
their effects; they alleviate or smoth-
er instead Of ersdicating disease.
Every man owes it to society to be-
come rich, for the poor mans advice
is never needed, let it be ever 80 valu-
able.
Very many diseases are laid at the
door of ''the weather." 1t is the want
of weather which brings multitudes
in osr larger cities to an untimely
grave.
In email quantities, and occasionally
many things May be eaten with advan-
tage, which, if eaten continuously for
weeks and months or in inordinate
amounts, would occasion serious re-
suits.
Persons may outgrow disease and
become healthy by proper attention to
the laws of their physical constitu-
tions. By moderate and easy exercise
men may become active and strong in
limb and muscle.
Pads and supporters are all perni-
cious, and worse than useless, because
they teach the system to rely on them
and connot support one part of the
body without causing an unnatural
strain ON some other part, and to that
extent tend to disease that part.
To alt young persons, to students,
to the sedentary, and to invalids, the
fullest sleep that the system will take,
without artificial means, is the balm OF
life: without it there can be no restor-
alton to health and activity again.
Never wake the sick or infirm, or
young children Of morning; it is q
barbarity let them wake of their own
accord.
Speaking of changing Of clothing. we
consider it hazardous 10 lessen in the
morning, unless active exercise is ta-
ken Immediately. Ne under garment
should be changed for lighter ones
during the day ordinarily. The best,
safest, and most convenient time for
ing, when we first dress for the day
DR.. Hall.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-02-17
Rates of Advertising
Business Cards.

FRANCIS L. CLARK,
Mechanical and Architectural Draughts-
man. Patent Office Drawing Specially,
NO ss Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
June6, 1872. 1857.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-02-17


ef the country. There IL one thing
more especially desirable than an,
other in the present condition of af
fairs. That is peace, general peace
in all sections and with sll parties
with all classes and with all races
The depression which rests up on the
country, which is taking from men
their property, from laborers theil
employment, from women and chill.
dren their bread, which is destroying
not only the welfare Of the present
bnt imperiling the hopes of the future
| arises from the disturbance of the
peace Of this country. Now, I do not
know but these gentlemen on one side
and the other can restore that pros
perity by proceeding indefinitely with
the remarks with which we have been
entertained for three or four days past,
but dc net believe it. They cannot
come to any conclusion on these ques-
tons Of the past. They cannot agree
among themselves, with the efficial
records In their ,hands, how many
| Union soldiers have been removed
from positions about this House with
in the last two or three weeks, or how
many have been appointed. They
cannot agree ameng themselves even
- to wsrds spoken here in our very
presence within the last hour and OF
which the record is scarcely dry. How
10 1t possible, then, that We can come
to any csnclusion ~ to the facts of the
last fifteen years, Of the greater part
which we know emily one side, and that
side consistent with their interests and
wishes? No, sir; We cannot do it.
But ~ car look tn the cend;t;on ot
,ha conntrv. Wa v.nt p..c. Isrn.
pe.e that the heat vav tn e.t.h,;.h the
n..ca ~ tie co.ptrv :. IN c.... con.
trover.v nnan th.t vh;ch 10 ,aat Th.
honer.ble xentleman from Pen.sv,.
vania fMr. Randall has introduced
mere Dill locking 70 the peace OF the
country. He says that 1t is in the OK
act terms of bill passed by the last
Republican House of Representatives
q year or more age. It IL for that rea-
son that accept 1t; it is for that rea-
son that have already given it my
support. 1t 10 for the peace of the
country, and it comes ct time when
nothing else viii give peace to the
country. This 10 the first step that ie
to be taken in that regard. nothing else
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-20
U LC Z r A TT Y E
CATARRH.

This is the destructive and terrible stage Of the
disease Tie whole nasal passages, including the
,yes and ears the tonsils, throat and bronchial
tubes ard lungs become. one after smother Affected
inaamed, liberated. and succomb rapidly 70 this
;rightful monster. peculiar acid is generated and
SET Al liberty BY this disease, which, permeatlng
The blood, weakens and destroys its ren0vstins
power and allows the system no opportunity TO
throw of the malay until this poisoni is neutraiized
and expelled IL is here that constitutional treat
ment beco mes Of the most vital Consequence, be
cause unless arrested at this stage the disease VIII
make rapic progress towards pulmonary consump-
ton - Varr.n's Household PkyHoisn. Meanwhile
a soothing healing, and astrinsent medicine must
he applied directly TO the nasal passages this
forming the most perfect treatment q. the disease
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-20
PERMANENTLY
CURED.

SASFoRD's RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRn IS SAFE,
certain aud permanent cure for Catarrh OF every
form and is the most perfect remedy ever devised
IL IL purely vegetable distil alton, and IS spplled
local., b Insulation, and c0nstitutionally by In
ternai administration. Locally apple relief is
instantaneous. II soothes, heals and elesnses the
nasal passages Of every feeling OF heaV ness %
structiOn, oullness or slEziness tonstitusionally
adm-nistered il reuovates the blood. purfes It q
the acid posed vita which II Is always charged II
Jatarrh stmu ates the stomach. liver and kldneys,
perfects d gestion, makes new blood. and permits
The formation VI sound. healthy tissue and hnaIly
obtains complete control over the disease. The re-
markable curative powers, when al, other remedies
utterly iail. OF SANF0hD's RADICAL CuRE, are at
tested by thousands who gratefully recommend II
TO Re low sufferers. No statement Is made regarding
it that cannot be suhstsntated by the most respect
able ana re liable references. II is great and good
medic ne, and worthy all confidence. Esch
packaa cont2ing Treatise on Catarrh and Dr..
San;ord's Improved lnhallns Tube and full direct
Ions Tor is IA all cases.
SAsFJRD's RADICAL CURE Is sold by all wholesale
and retail dru- gets throughout the United States
Price, S..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-20
The rates are the same
as ON Ordinary Life Pol
ici3s.

1.-The rates are the same
as ON Ordinary Life Pol
icies.
2.--The effect is the same as
that of an Endowment /:
for example,
On the death of the as
sured the amount of the
policy is paid.
II the assured lives 10
years Tor Is, or 20, as the
ease may beo he may
draw out his entire share
in cash, or he may with
draw the accumulated
profits and continue his
policy.
3--There are other profitable
options, without addi-
tiOnal expense.
4.--Instead of investing in
Stocks, Bonds, or other
Securities, or depOsiting
in Savings Banks, exam
inc this plan Of insur-
ance, which not only
Yields n return rs an in
yestment, but gives i'm
mediate indemnity in
case of death.
5.--The Equitable Life does
the largest business of
any company in the
world. and has achieved
success in less time than
any other institution,
GIFTS Assets are 100000
600; lis Income, So
100000; its Surplus
over lega! reserves, over
81 100000.
TIT already has accumu-
lated over 81 100000
special surplus tor Tom
tine POlicy-holders, over
and above the legal re-
serves, which awaits dis
tributi0n, and is still
growing.
Sept Is, dlwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-20
G. III r o n | G
CATARRH.

Symptoms Distracted breathing partial elosure
o, one or 10th nOstrils, q stopped up, "stuneu up
feeling n the head constant blowing OF me nose
discharges from the nose Of waiery or thick YET
low or greerish mucUs frequently streaked win
blood sonnet mes the matter becomes encrusteo IL
the nasal pa sages and is removed only by pro-
lIuged effort. In the morning on rising the ~ mp,
toms are the wort. Violent blowing, hawking ano
splitting until tie crusts are removed AT least par.
italy and the throat is freed from the matter that
has accumulated during the night. Finally me
poisonous secretion. attack the throat, 0fOnchlai
iubes lungs, terminating in pulmonary consump,
ton. accompanied by most offensive breath aud
impaired eyesisht and hearing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-20

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-Ihere was
meeting Of the first mortgage bondhold-
e-- o. the Vermont Central Railroad 10
Z i-t0n, October llth, for the purpose q
choosing TWO first mortgage bondholders,
t. form joint committee with one from the
second mortgage bondholders, under the
decree Of tbs court. The bondholders OF
the frs: mortgage chose E. D. Mandeli, Of
New Bedford. and OTIS Drury. Of Boston,
a committee 90 their part, and F. 4. Brooks,
OF Boston. was chosen on the part OF the
-ecoui mortgage bon3hoiders. The meet
ing va fully ATTENDED, ard remarks were
made by MessrS Pinkerton, j. ". Emery,
Brook. and GOV ). Gregory Smith, all Of
which were IN favor of the proposed cor
sohiaion scheme.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-20
THE BEST EVIDENCE.

The following letter from E S. Best Pastor Ct the
ST. Z. Church, Nstick, Mass, will be read with in
terest by many ply scans; also those suffering
from the same disease as seiicted the son OF the
Rev. Z. s. Best. No person can doubt this testi-
mony. there Is nc doubt sbou; the curative power
OF VEGETINE.
NATIck, Mass, Jan. LIST, IsT3.
Mr.. II. z. STEVENS.
Dear sir We have good reason for regard z : your
NkGkrlNE a mecic Ne Of the greatest ue. We
feel assured that it hiss been the means OF saving
cur sons lie. lie i now seventeen ears o. a ge
r the last tive years he has suffered from necrosis
@; his le-. caused by scrOiulous affection. and was
Jar edueed that near all " 10 saw HIN thought
his recovery impossible. council OF able ply @
aEs couid give u but the isiniest hope OF his
r.llying; two Of the number dec ar NJ that he
hey ond the roach OF human remedies, that even
sinputaton could rot save hian as be had not VI cor
enou n to endure the operation. Just then O. IN
inenced giving him NE6tTlNE, and from that
time IN the present he has been cuntiIually in
proving. lie has lately resumed studies. thrown
away his clutches aLc cane, aLd walks about cheer
July and strong
Though there is still some discharge from the
open ns where his limb was lancec. we hAv. the
fullest confidence that in little time he Will be
perfectly cured
He has taken about three dozen bottles OF VE6E-
TINE, but lately used hut little. he decisres he
y too well to he taxing medicine
respectfully yours,
r s. BEST
MRS. L e.. F. Best.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-20

VERMONT Snkrr AT Tbs CENrESNIAL.-o'
e Hoiyoke. Of St. Albans.on OF the diree-
tors Of the state Agricultural Society," has
gone "a the Centennial, having IN charge
sixty b,ooied sheep, representing the most
valuable l5cks Of the State, which are to be
exhibited under the auspices of the society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-20

Tie afternoon exercises opened with
prayer and singing after WHICH Rev. Asa
Hull made some remarks upon church
musie. HYMNS. etc. Miss Rider then pro-
ceeded to answer several written questions
concerning primary class teaching, and
made iuGttcr rCmsrkS upon the subject, CIV
ing xaup.es Of black board exercises aud q
'whisptr-sOrgs-
Rev CLa1.o- Van NoIden, Of ST Adams,
made ome practical remarks upon Sunday
school work lie thought more interest
should he n.aut. stod in the cause. leach
rs should manifest a personal interest. as
well a. a spiritual interest. IN their pupils.
Ifamember Of a class was absent al any
time the teacher should call upon the elnld
during the week and ascertain the reason.
In regard to Sunday-schoOi hymns, be
thought many Of them were ab0mlna-
bic. They we're not true Little children
were trained TO sing. Il want 10 be an an
GEL etc, bat that involved dying, and
what child wants to die? Sunday school
fiction. too. was the wors; kind Of trash
10 believed that. like candy, child should
have a certain amout Of fiction, but give
them sOmajhing 70 strengthen and
elevate their minds GIVE them books
fr9m which they can obtain some iniorma-
ton. Let them read the works OF George
Eliot. and the best productions Of Dickins
and Scott, but be did not want his children
to read the false "Tisny washy stuff that
cumbers the shelves Of our SGnday-schoOi
Libraries.
Inc president, Rev Ny. Cooper. made
few appropriate remarks II closing, express
i've OF satisfaction at the progress Of Sunday
school work in the State, etc, and after
vote Cf thanks to Miss Rider for her able
and instructive address, and motion to
leave tie selection of the next meeting to
the txecativc committee, the convention
closed with Praise God from Whom All
Blo-sirg, Flow" and a benediction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-20

prc5RAr!o> DAY.-A bill has been intro
duced in the Senate making Decoration Day
legal holiday. In this respect Vermont
viii be only following the example Of Mas
sachus,ti- New York and other States that
were loyal to the flag in the late unpleas-
sntnc--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-20
CaStOria.

Is pleasant and perfect substitute, IN all cases oE
CASTOR OIL Castoria IS the result Of an old phys
ician's effort to produce, for his own practice an
effective cathartie pleasant to tie ts.te and FREQ
from sTiping-
Dr. Samuel Pitcher, @! Hysnns, succeeded in
combining. without the use Of alcohol, purgative
agent as pleasant to take E. honey, and which
possesses all the desirable properties o. Castor OIL
Ills adapted to al asOs, but is especially recon-
meudei to mothers as a reliable remedy Tor all
disorders o. the stomach and bowels Of children. 1t
ia certain. agreeable, absolutely harmless, and
cheap. 1t should be used flr WIND COLO, sour
stomach, worms eostveness, Group, Sc, then chill
aren can have sleep and MOTHERS may REST.
}. B. Rose 4 Co., 4s Dey Street. New York. are
the sole preparers Of Castoria, after DR.. Pitchers
AG-. II win
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-20
Our Ladies' Il Children's Suit
AND
Furnishing Department

Is now mora thoroughly stocked and equipped than
ever heretofore, and We are prepared 10 fill all
orders at once, and TO guarantee satisfaction.
Handsomely Trimmed Suits in Cashmere, Basket
Cloths, Cancels Hair, Alpaca. Combination SUITS.
&c in the NEST beautiful new Cfec;s, al prices to
tempt the mOst economical.
By following our.drectious Tor selfmeasurement,
Lsnies Out-O!jOwn can be htted perfectly economi-
cally, and more satisfactorily than by any home
made work.
Mourning Costumes and Outfits Specially, and
orders filed gu y hours notice
Misses and Chlliren's Costumes and Suits at
very Reasonable prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-20
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

he following unsolicited testimonial nom Rev
0. 7. walker formerly pastor Of the Bowdoin
Square Church, Boston, and az present settled in
Providence +. l., must be deemed az reliable evi-
dence No one should fail 70 observe that this tssti
monial is the result o. two year, experience with
the use OF vEGETINE in the Rev. Dir. Walkers
amily. who row pronounce it invaluable.
PROVIDENCE p. l., l64 Transit Street.
II. r. STEVENS, tsq..
feel bound TO express with my Signature the
b n value place upon Your EGEIlNE. My
samily have used II the last two years In ner-
vous debility Il Is invaluable, and ! recommend il
to all who may ueel an invisoIsting. renOvatlns
tlDlc. .. /. hALh EK.
Formerly Pastor Of BOwdoin Square Church,
BOstOn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-20

Hons FOR DEsTIIUTz CHllas> ID
annual meeting OF the corpert'
Home for Destitute Chal-.a. I'D
Thursday. the 18th ms, the
Ger, were elected Tor the en>I.a- t--
President-Mrs. William c. Z .s 3.
Vice presidcnt-Nlr~ jane 4
Tressurer-Mrs. l. VI Capl.
Recording Secretary - Mr.. O--.
Allen. .
Corresponding Sccrets,y-N--- hi -
ton.
Nanagers-Mrs. J.. & Doi,e, t--
Kennedy. Mrs. g. 5. Nichols. h--
shedd, Mrs. t. 5. Peek, Mr.. y los.
l.. NJ. Clapp. Mrs c. +. Aay1. ''-
Martin. Miss Kate Morton. Yrs. '
Walker. MR.. Spencer Mar-l. $3.50.
Auditor OF AccOunts-Alr- >tf.-'
Advisory Committee Henry L''N o..
Mary Z. Torrey. Luther G. y --'' '
Sarah c. Cole, William e. sl-T
County Mansgers-Aid 90. H.s- Il
Beckwith, Middlebury, Br1ot- o..
s. K. Park. Bennington; tt-.l'
Horace Fairbanks, ST joins -it
Mrs. &. Z. Benton. Gulidha.. '.' .,..
Miss Fanny b. Brainerd. ;, i bans 2.
Isle. Mrs o. &. Wheeler. Nfaal I-
noble. Mrs. j. c. Noye-, N'rf--'
ange, Mrs. Aaron Davis, Lne--' q
Mrs. Martha Ii. PeaSe. Deg .--
Mrs. S. W. Rowell, Rutland i'-.iT H..
Mrs. Joseph Poland. Mlu'r-..-' XXI.
ham, Mrs. c. F. Thompson b-''.i
Windsor, Mrs. II. \. jJhn-'a'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-20

observation-disclosures l. llos'aE "a
siderably, and bushes men
to stand on firm basil. ...
The academy and graded r.
Phelps have bfep secured for an Iiatr '.
and the school numbers m5'e tsaa
eral terms past. s,.
W. Ii. Martin has a shirt i2c;9'' .s. &.
Grafton which is doing lar ALL
business.
7. B. MArvia died list Fri-1' s',-rIe,
at Montreal, where be bad olsu s, ..lssi
about three weeks. for medical "sS',-r..-
His age was e.. Ia hi det''. ,., -
loses az Old resident AID one =, IL
prominent and Trustworthy ei''- .,,,-s,ar.
funeral WIS attended SUNDAY '''
at the VI. Z. church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-20
ladies 4 Chiidren's Underwear.

An immense stock Of beautiful and reliable goods,
at very great reductions.
Ladies Comp etc outfits at go and upwards.
Inisuts' Complete Outfits, al ) and upwards.
~ Full Catalogues @! this department. with d.
reciions for seli-messUrement, sent free on appi-
cation ~ all parts OF the county
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-20
NOTICE
TIE ANIMAL DONATION VISIT TO TnE
Home for Destitute Children
WI be held on
Friday Afternoon, Get 20. 1875.

DouAtiors q Provisions OF Clothing vii be thanT-
fully received. ContF buttons u money viii 70
especially acceptable 20 enable the Mana .ers 10 dis
charge the debt sill remai1in. On the Institution.
C4rria yes ior those Who d<,re eonveyau will
leave the Postofce corner ar two, three and four
o'clock on the afternoon 0; that day.
SBv order o. the HoarI. oct iC.lrIs-l6v2,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-20
Our importation Of
INDIA SHAWS,

From the London Aucti Sales is very large and
attractive, and prices about hal. former years.
REAL INDIA, filed centres. at s65. So, SIS and
towards.
REAL DECCA sHAWLS. at si2 SIS.
STRIPED lNDlA SHAwLS, new 6, i-ns. only SIS.
ChEDpA ShAWLs, choice new .ors. ti, up
WARDS.
Also
Paris and Vienna Broche, Pais,e Filled, Plain
Centres ant Stripes. and British .ad Amer can
eoollen ShaSs unrivaled for bea ) and substan-
tal value.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-20
q 9 9 q q 9 Q 9

y : : = :
rt,o THE WORkINE. CLASS.-We can
| furnish employment al which YOU can make
very larze pay. in your own 4ocl ties, without
being away from home over night, Aserts.
wanted in every aud county 20 take suhscrib-
ers for the Centennial Record the largest puhiica-
ton in the United eiates--i6 pa-es. GO columns
Elegantly Illustrated Terms only 81 per year
The Record is devoted 70 whatever is o. interest
connected with the CentenD'a year The GREAT
Exhibition az Phiadel phia l. FULLY illustrated q
detail. livery body wants : The whole people feel
great interest N tleir Country Centennial Birth
day, and want 10 know al about u. An elegant
patriotic crayOn drawing premium pictIro is pre-
-ented free 10 each subscriber. IL j. entitled " In
Remembrance o. the One Hun1redih Anniversary
OF the Independence o.. the United States" s.Es 3
by 30 inches. Any one can become a successful
GENT. f,r but show the paper and picture and hun
dreds o. suhscr beTs are easily obtained every
where There il 10 bushes that will pay Ike this
al present We have many gents who are making
as b gh ~ - per cay and upwards Now s the
time. Don't dslay. Remember 10 clst- nothing to
give the business tiial. send for cur circulars,
terms. ami sample copy % paper, Which are sent
free 10 all who apply 40 4 to-day Complete out
Mt rec o. those vino decide 10 euzs-e. Farmers
aud mechanics ard Their sons ana t3u- lteIs make
the very best o, GEMS. Address.
the CENTENNIAL RECORD.
Jure y, 1870. VII Pur;laps, Maine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-20

Suicide OF n stranger at 81. ''hh'
sr. JonssBuRr, Oct. IA .l a,,1.1-.
tering at the Avenue h0us'' - ',,aI.',a
Us John R. Dillon, U. ;. a ..,.srao5'.
suicide by taxing morphine' 'u,, iecsss'-
From papers in his valise 1t spp 'g,uiug~'
had been employed by tos Ny
Manufacturing Company, hI0p'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-20
WHIT Is NEGETINE?

!ti.a compound extracted ircm barns, roots and
herbs. 1t IS 1ature's Remedy. It IS perfectly harm
less from any bad effect upon the system. 1t IS
nourishing and strengthening. II acts directly up
OF the blood It quiets the nervous - stem 1t gives
you good sweet sleep at night. 1t IS psnaeea or
our aged iathers and mothers, for i gives them
strength quiets their nerves, and gives them Ma
lures sweet sleeps has been proven by many an
aged person. 1t IS the great Blood Purifier. 1t IS
soothing remedy for our children. It has relieved
and cared thousands. II Is very pleasant TO take
everJ child likes il. 1t relieves and cures all dis
eases originating from impure blooi- Try the
VEGETISF. Give it fair trial tor your CON-
plants then you VIII say to your friend, eizhtoT
and aceua intance, Try it; it has cured me-"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-20
sTATE Non.IAL sCnooL

RASpoLPH. VERNON
ABEL Z LfAVENNORTH. A. u. Principal.
New features for F u, 1875. Capacity q Building
doubled AID Preparatory and s.o-iel Departments
added
fal Term o. Twenty Weeks opens fourth Tuesday
in august S?rus Term. svcand Tuesday In fehru-
sry. Tuition sou rur quaf;uf q. zen weeks. send
Tor cdtsi0-u e July ,, wif
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-10-20
gsu, 4drrtissutints.
S n 4 E Z / n G.
CATARRH.

This is constant sneeze. sneeze, sneeze, until
YOUR head seems ready to fly of, until your nose
and eyes discharge excessive quantities OF mucus,
thin scrid, anil poisonous, until, unfit for business
or pleasure, you number yourself among the most
sfcted Of mortas, destined to suffer periodically
the greatest distress without relief or consolation
Every draught. every breath Of air seems an enemy
in disguise This is properly called Acute CAtarrh'
and commonly, Cold in the Head. Its constant re-
occurrence is due to constitutionally weak or DIS
ca sed nasal organs and enfeebled action OF the per-
spiratory glands. In the permanent cure oil tnls
distressing malady, sAsroRD's RADICAL CURE ZOE
C.rARRH a never-iailing specific. Instant rene,
follows the first dose. Its use destroys the mornu
sensitiveness TO atmospheric changes which predls
pose people To this disease and is sure 70 prevent
an attack OF Chronic or Lucrative Catsrrh.