davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-01-01

Scientific American. /.
............... ..........,--,
THIRTY FOURTH YEAR.
THE MOST POPULAR SCIENTIFIC PAPER IN THE
WOELD.
Only $500 u gear, Including Post
age. Weekly. az Numbers @ yedT.
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THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is large First-Class
Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages, printed in the
most beautiful style, prceiy illustrated lci0 splendid
grdrQs, representing the newest Inventions and the
most recent Advances in the Arts and Sciences nelud
Ing New and Interesting Facts in Agriculture Horti-
culture the Home Health, Medical Progress, Social
Science, Natural History, Geology, Astronomy. The
most valuable practical papers by eminent writer's in
Ill departments of Sciences will be found in the Scieni
tic American
Terms. 1920 per year. t.eO half year which Includes
postage. Discount TO Agents. Single copies cents
sold by all Newsdealers, Remit by postal ordder to
MUM & co. Publishers, 80 Park Row, New York.
PATENTS. The In sc fnsnsst' an wi'n
CAN, Messrs. MUM K Co. Solicitors of American
and Foreign Patents have had "a years experience and
have he largest establishment in the world Patents
are obtained on the best terms A special notice is
made in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Of all inventions
Patented through this Agency, with the name and
residence of the Patenee BY the Immense circulation
thus given. public attention is directed the merits
Of the patent and sales introduction often eas
" effected.
Any person who has made new discovery or nyen-
ton, can ascertain free of charge whether patent
probably be obtained by writing the undersigned
We also send free Hand Book about the Patent
Laws Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks. their COSTS and
how procured with hints for procuring advances in in
yentions Address Tor the Paper concerning Patents
MUM & CO., 81 Park Row. New York.
Branch Office. Cor r AMI It'll sts.. Washington d. c.
nov 18th, 1878.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-01-01

The attack sets IN with pains In the limbs and hack
lassitude aud sense Of tghtnes across the forehead
repeated sneezing watery aud iniamcd eyes and in-
creased discharge from the sometimes there is n
Illumination of the throat aud onss. and an eruption
of blisters about tho lips A few pinches of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-01-01

One of the articles shipped from India to
China is sailed rats, which are, as is well
known, highly appreciated in China as an ar
ticle of food.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-01-01

Ifa man doesn't know anything and doesn't
even know that he doesn't know anything,
he is pretty sure to take upon himself Il Q
larger part of the conversation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-01-01
MISCELLANY.
AkrEsIAN WE'LL TIDES.

A short time 70 it was mentioned in par
asraph addressed ITO the Scientists " that
close observer had noticed that the flow of
water at the Citadel Green artesian well was
affected by the Use and fall of the tides, caus-
ing the water to flow mere copiousy at his b
than low tide. Recent experiments with
another well have demonstrated this fact con-
c!usively. A well has just been completed by
Mr.. Spangler for Mr.. William Lobby, at West
Point Mills. The water bearing stratum was
tapped at depth of 40 feet, and moder-
ate stream of ten to twelve gallons minute
flows at the surface. To ascertain the height
{, which the water would flow, section Of
tubing, six feet in height, was erected over
the well, and it was noticed that at intervals
the water would flow over the pipe. Another
section was then screwed on, and float, to
which was attached rod or marker, was in
serted at the mouth of the tube, and this float
roso and fell with the water in the tube, its
movements being indicated by the feet and
inches on the marker. The experiment was
continued for several days in succession, al
it was shown that the highest point above the
surface reached by the water was feet in-
ches, and the lowest 5 feet 3 inches aud hese
extremes we're reached at the regular interval
Of time between high and low water at the
wharf, only a few yards distant, though not
at the same instant Of time, the Artesian tide
being nearly an hour ahead of the tide at the
wharf, which would make it correspond with
the tide at the wharf, which would make it
correspond with the tide on the bar This
experiment shows beyond doubt that there
are artesan well tides as well as ocean tides,
and we learn the matter is now receiving the
consideration of some of the learned scien-
tists.-Charle lesion Is. CD News.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02
Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Market.

CINCINNATI. Dec. z
There Is nothing special to note in the sales
this week as to pr'ces there being no change from
last week.
The feature of the week was the offering OF 26
hhds new leaf and lugs, which attracted good
deal OF attention and were the subject OF much
criticism. If they are correct types Of tine new
crop it Is indeed poor one. Some of the leaf
hogsheads had color and good show OF leaf btlt
all were house burnt more or less and none had
sufficient body. hal sold high. owing to the
desire of brokers t. ship spec mems to the T GUS
toners and must NOT be regarded M A criterion In
purchasing or selling; for ii we had 500 hhds of
new ON hand it would not touch those figures.
The market closed firm, with no change in quo
tatens.
Mason County tobacco Lugs-Common smok-
ers S5@7; good s9@l0; colory Sl2@l4; bright
str piping, Sl5@16.
Ieaf--Cominon cutting, $ls@l5; medium cut.
ting $l6@l7: fine, Sl9m20
filiers--Common $7a9: common red Sl1ala
gogd RED. sl4@l5 fine red, Sldsls. =
The offerings ut auction for the past week were
2{S hhds and l1s boxes, as follows
10S hhds and boxes Mason County Kentucky
2nt "a 50e5 90. s at $ai7 90, at IS 50a9 95 Al at
$l2 7aC61S 50. Q boxes at $S 401S 0s. f, t;
a hhds and 2 boxes Brown County. Oho-1 at
ss 10 !at $40 2a9l4 "a, a5 at $5@l9 80; boxes ut
Sl1Ull Is.
40 hhds Owen County, Kentucky-s hhds at
So 1o@8 80 Mt S10al4, rs ct Sl501s: 15 (newb at
81 F8. 6 at s. 206a9 95, 8 at $40 50al275
4 hhds Pendlet,n County Ky-1 at IS IS, 2 at
$l0ml5 Is; new $l2 bO
16 hhds Boone County, Kentucky-2 new at ST.
a. 50, ] new at IS 90, 10 at 81! 75@ld IS at
SIS 2]M15 10.
hhlis Carroll County, Kentucky--new, l at
ST. 70 2at $40 75M12 3d.
5h, 4 West virgiuis-s at s. 75s5 so, at Sc 10.
| tnew) at 81 80.
hhds Southern Kentucky-2 at 81 25de5 o. s at
26C97 10.
hid Indiana at g.
hhds Eastern Ohio-2 at S6 s9@7 TO- at s. 90
as 75.
7hhds MiSsouri-6 at 50 4Oa5 65, I at & 49,
30 cases Ohio seed6 rotten (uo hid4. ~ ut s! 70
as So 25 at s6 00a7 S. Is at $S 00a9 90 16 at $40
@lS 7a ..'-... --
cases Little Dutch at Sto6l3 ko.
2cnses Indiana Seed at S14 q, at $t6 T6
10 C ses Wisconsin seed 1T 81 COOS le, L at
81 ~, Mt 50 %, 6 at $10al So
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02
RIVER INTELLlGENCE.
tspecia, River Dispatches tn the sta-.I

tSpecia, River Bispatches IN the star.i
BROWNSVILLE. Pa. Dec. 2-l0:00 A. NJ
River 4 feet 2 incDes and about station
AIRY. Weather cloudy. Wind northeast
HINTON. w. Va. Dec. 2-9:26 A. NJ
New River 2 feet and falling. Weather
clear.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 2--10:03 A. NJ
Kanawha River 6 feet by gauge. Swell caused
by back water from Elk River. Weather
clear. Wind south.
OIL C1ry, Pa. Dec. 2--1o:3s A. M.-River
4 feet 6 inches and falling. Weather cloudy.
Wind west ..
PrrTsBuRe, Dec. 2-11:58 A. M-Eiver s
feet inches and stationary. Weather
clear and pleasant.
Boat Hands Gossip.
business fair on the levee.
Weather cloudy and pleasant this morn
Ing.
The river receded three inches In the
past twentv-four hours ending at noon to-
dav. with feet inches in the channel.
The Andy Baum is at, and tile Eldorado
is below. Memphis.
The Dewdrop and tow, en- route from the
Wabash River to Pomeroy. are due up to-
dav.
The st. Lawrence included in her cargo
from Wheeling 1927 kegs nails. She came
in early thus morning.
Tie Virgie Lee arrived from Evansville
at o'clck this morning. She and the
Fnshio" are taking Lower Ohio River
freight to-day at 10and Is cents per hum
dred.
During the month Of November 4O71
barrels Of salt were received here hv barges
as follows: BY c. n. Holloway. 23 OS6; by
N. A. Lindsay G. Co., 1856; by Roots &
Co.. a, 400
Fashion for Evansville at s p. m.
The Bonanza left ut noon for Ports
mouth.
Captain X. N. Wise's elegant new Jas. w.
Gaff will depart tomorrow evening for
Memphis.
The City Of Portsmouth leaves daily at
4 p. IN. for Crilo and nh way landinss. .
The fast and reliable side-w heel steamer
Fleetwood will be the regular C. & y. Rail
road packet. leaving to-day at p. M.
sharp for Huntington. She will be fol
lowed by the Telegrapl, Tomorrow.
The superb new passenger steamer Golden
Rule will positively leave this evening for
New Orleans. She is getting Il fair start and
has 20 d prospects below. Bryson and
Marion Purcell will be her pilots.
Capt. D. L. Pennv's fine new packet
Fashion will depart this evening for Evans
vile and AN intermediate points. w. w.
Huston is her pleasant cliief clerk.
MIR. Banlurant, mate on tie Golden
Crown, had his foot horribly crushed last
night at Newport while unloading railroad
iron from the boat.
The old Bostona is being dismantled up
Licking River. We hear Henry Weaver,
Wharfnaster at Newrort, will convert the
huh into a floating boarding for des-
titute Cats
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02

for winter extra Prime linseed quiet at soc per
gallon. Refnet petroleum Vt 15<9i6>e per
gallon as to fire test.
Potatoes are steady and quiet Selling at sae
iOe f,F peaehbows, and i5fa5oc for choice eariy
rose Loose on arrival. About lUc higher in store.
Peanuts are III moderate demand and steady at
Stfg414c for Tennessee and &c for choice Viz
gina. 70
Powder and Shot: Demand moderate and
quoted S24 for buckshOt and S21 for assorted shot
per dozen bugs. klie powder at "a 2ot05 rs, and
mining at s. 25@2 90 per keg.
Poultry and Game: L We chiegens at 81 57df2;
ducks at 81 U092. and geese al s. 50Qs4 per dozen
Rabbits at 81 2541 so; quail at 81 75a2 per
duZeE. VeifssUn, I0sdl2r per ID. Prair c chickens
81 5O@5 and squirrels at sl@l % per dozen
Rags are in fair dem nd and steady. We
quote white cotton at &c and mixed do at 2l5c
per ID. Woolen at l2aa13c for soft and lc per IN
for common.
Starch In fair demand and firm. Prime pearl at
3dSAc, and gloss at 61s6s7c per ID.
Salt: OHIO RlEer and Kanawha in fair demand
al u 40 per ar-e brl and 81 3o per small bri.
TURKS Island quiet aud held at 5c ner b In
store, AMI SSc to arrive. Coarse Liverpool at 81 20
al q per suck.
Seed quiet and steady, with clover in store a.
SIC per ID: timothy jobb'nr al s. 5Os2 10 per bu
Flax seed at 81 2 al so per bu.
SOAP is quet aud steady and unchan ed.
German, 5h@aszc: olive, 41a@4s4c; common
yellow at 2ssz@3e perlo.
TallOw s II moderate demand and ample sup
ply Mequote city rendered loose, ut 6t4c AMI
country, in packages at SIC per III.
Ilnilers stock In omit and steady. We quote:
Zinc slab, &c; sneet 9@9le; block tin. 27@2sc; sol
der, l51s@1Sc; copper ingots, 23c bottoms, aAc;
braziers' sheets. a@36c per lb tin plate, TX, 81.
and C. SO per box.
Vegetables: Cabbage in fair demand at $4 5O@e5
per hundred. Sweet potatoes ut S2a2 50 hrl for
home grown. Onions al $}g3 50 per brl.
WoOdenwarr IL quiet and steady. We quote.
Washboards. 81 1902 75; buckets. two-hoop, 81 90
al 20: do three hoop, 81 I5asl 50; tubs. No. l. 81
9e7 50; No. 2 sGe6 81; churns. No |, SS@e; No 9.
S7tdS, and No. 3, s6ei7 per dozen.
Wool is firm and quiet with ample offerings.
Unwashed - Fine merino, 236s25c: coarse
clothing. 2h627c; medium do, 30@12c; long
comblng, 30@32c Washed: Fine merino. 3s@40c:
coarse clothing 35a3sc: m adium clothing. 1904 c.
Tong comb ng. 4o@42c. Tub-washed: common
3o(15Se; good TO choice 40a44c Y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02
Good Health

Is desideratum which is never fully an.
preciatel until lost. When once the funo-
tions of the vital organs become derauged.
the nerves become unstrung and everv
muscle and fiber are weakened, then We
awaken to the stubborn fact that we have
been neglectiag natures greatest gift,
&C cd Health" There is no denving the
fact that the liver and stomach, the great
laboratories of the body, require the greatest
care and attention. The proper Gction of
the liver is necessary to produce the requi-
site amount of bile which aids digestion
and becomes the natural cathartic, which
is so essential tn health The stomach must
digest the food in order to eliminate it to
the wants of the system When their func-
tons have bee me deranged from disease,
they can easily be cured by the judicious
Use of Swedish Bitters Being the greatest
anti-bilious compound in existence, they
never fail to cure all difficulties arising
from any disease of the liver. vi ,Tn-: mo
stomach is out Of yrucr, indigestion. dys-
nIsrsia, heartburn, &C., are sure to follow.
these difficulties yield at once, if the Swed-
lsh Bitters are taken as directed. Every
druggist in your town has them for sale.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02

iohuHho" . CALtNDAh-
lhe cases set TOT tomorrow Nv edneSdAy) arc q,
follows:
COMMON PLFAa
Before Judge Johnston. r
81 .a asss-M'lier sSo Miller vs. Winter.
5sss,-Kncelv w Knice,v.
h2!ss-ne"ler Wy. conrey.
70 20 tao- tao-Sa,ue S"cS w ys ,se,mk''mp se,nn
52ia2-Hav W. Ocke
52476-Hughes W. Gaylord.
Before Judge Smith.
bsaoa-Rarrett DoIo 4 ca. " Anderson.
5isl7-y yoseler rs: Fiquet
~ htsS-Texss Building Association No. vs.
"ssa ss ssz-vor nv,o vs ,rao,o
soss-Fsch never me w 4 c. , w Lsaterslck.
5ss4n-Dowson vs. Hare.
Sc, ,sss-nnvis VS.. +. Lovd.
es"S-fa .ss nel vs. moro,
hS sIs-R, "Ho,r nev y. Inon w. IaHus,o Marss q "a
&C. i2s-Iewis Leimer Tvs vs.. Jcncs w
56,4Se-orr vs. Conway.
SUPERIOR,
Before Judge Harmon
.s4e4l. slso2 s4sos, a. 5os 3lboa Al sen "a soa
Before Judge Forakar ''''-'' ''''N'
s2752, ss7es =, sls. ~ oA
Before Judge ForcA
s,s75-Rvd vs, CIV,
s4577-Me sc vs.. Mente
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02
Western White Lead Associa ton.

This Association met at the Grand Hotel
this forenoon, for the purpose of holding
Its regular December meeting. but as only
small portion Of the delegates had ar
rived, the session this forenoon was an In.
formal one. The members present dis
c,lssed matters Of interest connected With
the white lead business but no action was
taken.
The following are the delegates whowere
present: s. Beymer and Charles F.NWells,
of Pittsburg; S. LIE nard and T. J. Mccoy,
Of Louisville; ID. b. Shipman, OF Chicago;
w. II. Thompson, Col. Thomas Richeson,
W. H. Gregg, Alex. Erston and w. II. Pull
sifer, Of st. Louis; A. T. Goshorn. VIM.
Wood and Mr. Eckstein, of Cincinnati
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02
FINANCIAL

CINcTNNArI. Dec, 2-2P M.
Eastern exchange continues dull and heavy.
Rates merely nominal at lilo discount buying
END par selling Buying generally at 81 50 per
$1,000
Sterling is in moderate demand and unchanged
We gu to sight at 81 ~, sixty days At 81 81 per
sterIng.
The local rates for Government bonds as fol-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02
An Epitaph.-
"Here lies Moll
Toll-oll,
A rninicinr b,,ehoo 4
! rejoicing husband"

Elis came through a chaplain on the
Bengal ecclesiastical establishments who
heard it uttered at a dinner table, during
9 discussion on such things, with his usual
dry humor, BY the late Bishop Milnian,
of Calcutta Notes and Queriea
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02
Died.

BRQKAW-Sunday evening. November Goth,
Mrs. Susan BroKaw, wife OF Mr.. John Brokaw,
aged 6S.
Funeral December 10th from her late residence
on Rolls Hill Buried in Spring Grove IL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02

Neurl cures Neuralgia instantly. New sze JGs
Sold by John ID. Park d Son, and all druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02

oswEeo. Dec, Wheat steady Corn quiet
Duluth b7c, "
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02

HOGS-Market active and finn. Common Al
% 5u@4 GO. fair to good light 81 1914 6a fair ~
good packing COCA 80 and select 6utehs.s
OsITLE-Mafke. quiet and steady and prices
sHEEP-The demand fs only moderate and
market quiet No change in prices.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02

For New Orleans.
THURBDAY, 9Th, at S p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ = WILL KYLE. Lew Kales Master.
iS4e&H For freight or passage apply On board
or to Royse & Mossett, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02
For New OrlenI

TUESDAY, ID. at s P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
~ = G0LDES RULE, o. P. Shinkle, Master,
For freight or passage apply on board,
or TO Royse & Mosset Agents. No. 10
Public Landing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02
THE COURTS.

TO-M0RROW'S CALENDAR.
The cases set for Tomorrow "wednesday arc as
follows
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02

WEDNESDAY. Sd. at 5 P. NJ. P0sITIvELY.
~ \ JAS. w. GAFF. K. W. Wise. Mastee.
or % To e Jas s s. psiiss Wise sap,y Ge dent
No II Public landing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02

and thc market firm, with choice Eastern at ia
4Sc Der lb.
II des are in fair demand and steady weouo,e:
Green, s%@ac. wet salted. 10tai1c: dry salted,
75c@$1 each sheared al 2oas6e :
Hay rs in fair demand and steady. We quote;
Timohy at $i6@is the latter Tor No. loose
pressed. Fair TO good mixed at S136la Com
staw at e6@7, and oat straw at 81 SOFAS per ton.
Hemp: The demand is moderate and market
steady. Rough. Kentucky sells at 81 25Gl 80
per ton on arrival. Dressed joboing in store AT
TIC for single and SIC for double dressed per ih
Iron is f ryac,t'ye g.n ard genersy steady We
do. No. 2, si6@Sl: 1Snnessee. No. |, $saa
&c: No. coke. $s Ia37: H. R. car-wheel, S4l ais:
Southern do, $SS@4s; blooms $50 w per ton.
Wrought iron-cofimon bar iron per ID, s.20c;
charcoal bar,.ron; ,er ID 44oc; sheet.irc, boled
coal, Nos. Is to ~. 51s@6c per ID. horse shoes
"a 256l4 81 per keg; mule shoes SIS 2J6l5 rs Der
keg. Wrought scrap 81 4otsl 7S cast scrap, 81 loo
Leather is in fair demand and pr,c,s steady
as follows: Oak sole at s@s7c ''' per
ID; hemlock, Q aSc. harness leather, saasSc;
rough harness, 25M2Sr; skirting do, SAaSic ner
III: hridleleather, si0as5l per dos; American kin,
55aTc per ID; French do, % @st 25; American
calf skins, Ser@A French DO. 81 2Jg1 Is, and
upper leather, 1od22e per foot.
Lead Is in moderate and steady demand. Pig
lead a. hay6c, bar at 61l@7c, and sheet lead at
&c per ID.
Miiiteed: Market steady and quiet We quote:
Bran at $lldsii so: shipstuffs at 81 9lS; mid.
dlings at $l5@s0 per ton, ON arrival, About 2
more In store. ...l
Naval stores: Market steady and quiet as fol.
lows: Turpentine lag5lc per gallon. Resin extra
rale, per brl, &c 50d7; pale, Is 75t96 IS: No l.
AZ 1Ss<s No. Q x3 scat! Me- 3, ESd1s %; roofing
pitch. S2@s % and Carolina tar IS 2a0ss rs per
brl.
Nails IN fair io.xbing demand and quoted
stead il 1t 90 Is uer "a taf 10 to cod
Nur: Moderate demand "a steady Chestntits
at 81 752 per bu; hickory nuts II, $gocc Tor large
and 9Oc@Sl for shellbarks per bu-
Oils: Lard oil firm and fair demend ut 64@S5c
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-28
"A Matter of interest to Traveller,

Tourists, emigrants and mariners find that
Hostetters Stomach B.ttcrs is a medicinal
safeguard aga nat unhe a!thful influences, upon
whom they can implicitly rely, since il pre-
won't. the effects that an unhealthy climate,
'itiated atmosphere, unaccustomed or UNI
whole ONE diet. bad water, or other conditions
unfavoraLle to health. would otherwise pro-
duce On long voyages or journeys by land
III iatitudes adjacent to the equator it 8 espe-
cally useful as preventive Of the febrile
complaints and disorders of the stomach liver
aud bowels, whicn are apt to attack natives Of
tho temper at, zones sojourning or travelling
in such rel ions. aud is an excellent protection
against tile Influence OF extreme cold, sudden
changes OF tempel atuI o, exposure to damp or
extreme fati ;ue. 1t not only pr. won't. into. =
mttent aud remtteht fevor and other diseases
Of a ma ar,al typt but trsdicates tn, m, q fact
whlcn has cen notorlous for years past in
North and South America Mexico, the West
Indies, Australia and other countries.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-28
Not Deserving OF Pity.

Beggared spendthrifts, to whom
money has no exchange value but
pleasure. .
Persons who will persist In dying by
inches with dyspepsia and liver dis.
eases, when DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
tcal Discovery and Pleasant Purgatiye
Pellets are unfailing remedies for these
maladies. n
Parents who spare the rod and ruin
the child. Fast young men and women
are generally spoiled children to begin
with.
People who suffer from catarrh. when
DR.. Sagc's Catarrh Remedy Is safe.
reliable, and well-tested remedy for
this loathsome disease.
People who marry for money, and
find too late that the golden glitter is
all moOnshine.
Women who suffer death every dny
OF their lives, when DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription will effsctually remove
those painful weaknesses and impart a
healthful tone and strength to the
People who live beyond their means
and lind that style and pride, like every
upon a secure foundation, are subject
to the law Of gravitation. ~
lnvalius who do more toward foster.
Ing disease, by living and sleeping in
the low, unventilated rooms Of the
ordinary house, thar the best medicines
can accomplish toward recovery, when
at a moderate expense they can secure
all the hygienic and sanitary advan-
tages or the inyalids' Hotel at Buffalo.
N. (. Every physician knows how
mucn recovery depends upon gond
nursine and the hygienio conditions Of
tne SICK room. Chronic diseases are es.
pecially subject 10 these conditions.