davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1881-07-07
Grandfather'S Kitchen.

The following description OF the ~ \.
in which our great-grandfather' !.
may recall to some old man the W.
of his boyhood:
Grandfather's kitchen was a s',.
room, ceiled and painted broWn'
huge beams, high dressers and yaS, T
fireplace. 1t had only two sman
dows and was entered by nine dSoS :.
1t was, in reality, the great hauT, \,
house. What it lacked by day WN
and sunshine. At night, brighter, T \.
a roaring backlog, it was full o. H. y.
Then its beams and ceilings anu ~ u,
furnishings were enriched by s.Tc S1r
and the pewter dishes upon l's , N
dressers shonc in the dancing dh''
like silver. ,.s
The two shelves full OF iealns, ~ !
cred books; the weather-wISe ~ ~
hanging from a peg; the cro'sS'ii cr,'isi
crane with its Kissing teaRs'.ISs .Ias
brush; the bellows; the settle III ~, y,
ner and whatever else was lno'' !
became fre-changed, and Wei'
lowed into the bright scene; ,o.a
This room was by night the Uss' Vss I
of the house. 1t was always Wv 4 !
heart of it; the vital centre lroin +
diyergad its -in-dwellinG- lie. :
the place where people lounge
fingered. la 4
Because its small Windows = ~
few sunbeams, those which dla '.,rs Vs
were all the more precious. DTv , ed
was full of homely things gnu i.nis,.
the women said, "mOst con'o ;o,r.s
it had inwrought into it, as MI
quaint beauty of adaptation. ,r n
brown old kitchen-how mauI ;or
rooms simulate, in their furnlSnInsi
inexpensive colors. L"g''
cones.
Sharp County record., 1881-07-07
An Old Norwegian Town.

Stavanger is one Of the most ancient
towns in Norway. 1t looks as if it were
one Of the most ancient in the world;
its very brightness, with its faded red
houses, open windows and rugged pave
ments, being like the color and smile
one sees sometimes on cheerful,
wrinkled old face. The houses are
packed close together, going uphill as
hard as they can; roofs red tiled; gable
ends red tiled, also, which gives drOll
eyebrow effect to the ends Of the houses,
and helps wonderfully to show of pret-
ty faces beneath them, looking out Of
windows. All the windows open in the
middle, outwards, like shutters; and it
would not be much risk to say that
there is not a window-sill in all Stavan-
ger without flowers. Certainly, we did
not see one in three hours ramble.
From an old watch-tower which stands
on the top of the first sharp hill above
the harbor, is sweeping ottiook, sea
ward and coastward, to north and
south; long promontories, green and
curving, with low red roofs here and
there, shot up into relief by the sharp
contrast OF color; bays of blue water
breaking in between; distant ranges OF
mountains glittering white thousands
of islands in sight at once. Stavanger's
approach strikes Norway's keynote
with bold hand, and old Norway and
new Norway meet in Stayangers mar
ket-place. An old cathedral, the oldest
but one in the country, looks down
little inner harbOr, where lie sloops
loaded with gay pottery Of shapes and
colors copied from the latest patterns
out in Staffordshire. These are made
by peasants many miles away, on the
shores Of the fjOrds; bowls, jars, flower
pots, jugs and plates, brown, cream
colored, red and white; painted with
flowers and decorated with Grecian and
Etruscan patterns in simple lines. The
sloop decks are piled high with them
a gay show and an odd enough freight
to be at sea in a storm. The sailors
heads bob up and down among the pots
and pans, and the salesman sits fat on
the deck, lost from view, until a pur-
chaser appears. Miraculously cheap
this pottery is, as well as fantastic of
shape and color; one could tit out his
table, of one of these croekery sloops,
for next to nothing. Along the wharves
were market-stands OF all sorts; old
woman selling fuchsias myrtles, carrots
and cabbages and blueberries, all to-
gether; piles OF wooden shoes, too,
clumsy things, followed out OF single
q y sod, .5hss5o1 OhTmCS6
Junk keel, and coarsely daubed with
black paint on the outside; no heel to
hold them on, and but little toe. The
racket made by shufling along on pave
ments in them is amazing, and "down
at the heeln becomes a phase Of new
significance, after one has heard the
thing done in Norway.-H. H., in tie
atlantic M0Hth!g.
Sharp County record., 1881-07-07
Some Late Inventions.

A California man is said to have dis
covered a process for drying and press
ing potatoes by which they can be pre-
served for years without any loss OF
their flavor CT nu-ritive qualities.
p i German machinist mas invented a
process for cleaning oil which has been
used for lubricatIng machinery, by
which he claims a saving Of fifty per
cent. in the consumption Of the material
Is obtained.
4 firm Of stove manufacturers have
recently brought out new lining for
stoves. intended particularly for those
in which soft coal IS burned. 1t is
claimed that clinkers viii not form in
the stove in which the lining is used.
4 new material for architectural pur-
poses, said to be entirely fre-prOOf, is
made from cotton. After being con-
Yarted into q paste By chemical treat
ment, it is nodded into the desired form
and allowed to dry, when it becomes as
hard as stone. It's called architectural
cotton.
A French electrician has devised a
form of electric lamp by which inter-
mittent luminous signals can be pro-
duced. A cam motion is used, BY which
the carbons are separated at each revo-
luton. and can be operated by clock
work for regular signals or by hand at
q variable rate for the irregular ones.
\ machine has been recently patented
designed for threading bolts and tap
ping nuts, and so constructed that when
one tap or die is forced forward to do its
work another die or tap will be with
drawn. The machine thus works con-
tinuously, and no time is lost in with
drawing she die or tap.
A New York man is said to have dis
covered a process for the manufacture
Of sulphate Of quinine from coal tar.
Owing 10 the fact that but little has
been done toward the cultivation Of the
chincona, substitute for Peruvian
bark, from which the drug has hereto
fore been made, it has been sought after
for wears. The trade in the article is o
heavy one, and if the new process
should prove to be as successful as it IS
anticipated by the inventor, it viii
cause revolution in the trade.
Sharp County record., 1881-07-07
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS,

New potatoes are very smal
their age.-N o. PicayRHs. y.
Does a girl cudgel her brains d
time she bangs herhair. .-L0wsR Carto
1t is better to hit the nail o. !
head twice than it is to hit the n !
the finger once.-Cam5riaJ5ss Elrrji5Hq Fri i
Jones has got an idea. He suwr
that Newfoundland was so called rst
cause Of the Newfoundland dogs o.
inhablt that country. NObOdy ip
Jones would ever have made 50 rs,
ling a discovery. Boston Transcrt IS
Boston girls are very proper, VI IN
a Young man was assisting SOuhye
lass to tie on her bonnet. which, byn
way, had to be tied at the back us.
neck, she insisted that he should Sicl
in front of her, so she could kesl
eye on him.-Bo]t0u Post. as
/. He came into the Office and -
You see. my brothers are shoem&frl
and they mended my shoes. NOTEr
am l like Joseph of biblical hi;oros
We gave it up. "Why. because pa
sOled by my brothers" The nFrr,
on him will be held to-day.-PaeG <
1t is well known that certain b,
fill their digestive apparatus with G ~ !
and pebbles, which act as millstols ~
grinding up their food. HumanN- =
should act on this suggestion, ant 80
fore dining at a western restsEuw ~ !
swallow a sausage cutter. .-Rtlati j i
NeWS.
"A Lowell woman accidentally 1ef
lowed a pin the other dav and ID ii
actly three minutes afterward It'd 90
out of the ear OF the cat she was m
ing in her lap at the time. Ihs h /
lie, but we wanted to get up on cal
those stories that our readers coal ly
eve.-L0CeU Citizen. ct
-"Beautiful effects says fG1ur
journal. "are produced by the cIm]
nations of color in the mantetcqed
lambrequins, piano covers and othser
ticles of plush drapery shown oyss
ing dealers" Beautiful effects nls n
etbooks are also produced by not I
ing any OF these things. g,
"A husband who late ely went Vat
ecute few little commissions Mro,
wife gives it as his experience thaigse
are two dozen different brands o. tie.
sewing-silk so exactly alike thatno Don
eve can tell the difference and sT fe
choice means ruin to a new silk hi,
and no pie in the house for yeeA ,is
Sharp County record., 1881-07-07
SCHOOL AND CHURra

There are 600 Methods, .. Al
in the Fiji Islands.
Rev. Joseph Cook is now o..
in delivering 4 series of Ia.,- ~ ~
SpurgeOD's Tabernacle, Londo, es
Mrs. Yoong Sam Yov. ssi5,.,
first Chinese woman in CaIifo..' ., .,
embrace the Baptist faith. h.. al
admitted to baptism at
There are 124 theolog;c,I ~
ries in the United States, with ~
and buildings valued at s;r'
The annual income of the s.I s,i, ;e'
funds is Sjj3, 800. p
The Quakers in England. n. :, u
are adopting new ideas and d,o,' w. ~
old pecuIiarities and custom''
more directly tending toward -. "a
ton with, the Methodists to sons
tent. ~
OF ecclesiastical diguitarie, !, .se ~
Cnurcn OF England, there are two l,sa
bishops, twenty-nine Bishops s9'~ 4 'o
Deans, eighty-one ArchdeacoD, !
rural Deacons. There are y :
stipendary clergymen. n
The shabbiest church e1t,,,
just been heard Of. 1t was Disc. =.
by the Ad' nee in the State of Vsr.'' I, Z
1t was composed of well-to-do f,,- "a "a
who, seeing that their pastor g,r. :
unusually large contribution to ID
missions that year, instead of HI
the generous hint and doublips s'Se
own, jumped backward to the "a, q
sion that they were paving him ai
much salary and made haste to r Il
down. II,
A Philadelphia church had ~
looking patch Of ground in front 4 :
building, which gave the premiv,
dreary and forbidding appearance n
an eypedient for giving this n. i,
pearance Of a garden, a musical e,a
tainment was given, the price Of a,
sion to which was one pot plapr .,
each person entering. The suecey,fo
immense. All the neighbors ands {
children crowded into the churg /,
the evening Of the entertainment \,
bringing a plant in flower. The !, u
morning the sexton and a working p p
mittee Of the church people set t9r, )
to place the plants in position. q =
few hours the former wildernes, !,
somed as the rose. The good worsI : !
accomplished without pecuniary hs a,
Venience to anybody. T.
Sharp County record., 1881-07-07

"A gentleman was walking through
the streets in Charleston accompanied
by a native of that city. 1t was beau
tiful bright night, and the stranger,
pointing upward, said: "Did you ever
see anything as beautiful as that moon?"
80, good Lord" said the native, "you
ought to have seen that moon before
the wah!'
Sharp County record., 1881-07-07
4 SONG OF 1HE FOUR SEASONS.

When SprinE comes lauZhi1g By vale and I'LL.
By Wini-hOw5r waking and tafOdl.-
Sing stars % E0r1.Gy. sing morning skies
Sing 5Ils Or s.,es,-ae.l- AID ny Loves eyes
When comes the Sumner, fg--leaved and
strong
And gay birds gossip, the orchard long
Fling hid, sweet honey, that no bee sips;
Sing red red roses, and ny Loves lips,
When Autumn scarters the leaves again,
And piled sneaves bury TIE brOad-Wnee.ed
vain
Sing flutes OE harvest, where men rejoice;
Sing rounds Of reapers, and ny Loves voice.
But when comes Winter with hail and storm
And red IRE roaring. ami nZie warm
Sing first sad going Of friends that part;
Then sing glad meeting, and ny Loves heart
-AJ-stiH DJbsOH-
Sharp County record., 1881-07-07

In the old Puritan DAYS 2 Young
man caught waiting at the church door
to see his girl home would have been
set down as one shade worse than a
shccp-stealer.-Deirot Free Press.
Sharp County record., 1881-07-07

The husband of deceased board
ing-house keeper in Washington sent
his pies to the table with mortuary
emblems in frosting upon them, accom-.
panied now and then by such senti-
ments as, mot dead, but gone be.
Sharp County record., 1881-07-07

-Falstaff asks, Whats hOnor?' as
though it was hard to tell. But let one
woman sit behind another in church
and she'll tell what's on her in less than
two minutes.
Sharp County record., 1881-07-07

"A striking affair--a prize fight.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16

a circus play of "The sultan's Halt
in the Desert in which Dan was the hero
The exhibition of the bespangled camels
and Dams gorgeousness so delighted the
little one that it attracted his attention, and
from that time on, though he was married
man, he regarded the child as it developed
into girlhood with a special interest. After
the second marriage Dan continued to pros
per, and he built residence in Girard
which, with its surroundings, must have
cost him anywhere from 500, 900 to $780,
900. He continued to make Girard his
headquarters, and the death of his wife's
father had conciliated matters to
such an extent that after his
mansion had been disposed of he and his
wife went to dwell under the paternal roof
During the show season Dan. continued to
struggle on With his i'll luck and the de-
parture of his worldly possessions there
came GOODNESS over his soul and his family,
then consisting of his wife and a boy-his
very image-did not seem to have the
charms for him as before. AS conse-
quence of all this comes the suit for divorce.
1t is said that Mrs Rice has left Girard
on a visit, and that her husband is unable to
find her at the present time; also, that he is
endeavoring to see her for the purpose of a
reconciliation
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16
S-T'ATEME:N Mt
TN DER OA.I H.
A Startling Reytia-
ton OF differing.
ooh! My God, How l DIG
Suffer ~
"I Earnestly Prayed to Die !"

or HAVE been afflicted fer twenty years with
an obs mate skin disease. called by ONE
N U.'S Psoriasis, and others LeprOSy, cOmmGnc-
I'M on my cdlp, and. III 50 te OF al | Ou4d d :,
win The help of the most skIIfui dOclorS it slowly
but suitl, extended un IL a year ago this winter,
Il covered my nLre person Ill form of uFy scale :.
tOl [ c laSt hTee years have been unable To DO
any tabor, and suffering intenS y all the time.
EygIy mo nlng there could be nearly duStpdniui
of = aleS taken nom the sheets Oh my bed, som
of them half as large the envelope containing
this tier. In the latter part vi The Wlter my
skin commenced c acliing open tried every
iulug, almO I. that uld be thought OF, without
any reirt he 18th June 1 stared st, IN
hopes could reach The Hot Springs. redGn
Detroit and > so Ow thought should have 10
20 to the sptal but final got as 1 II as Ian
siug n CHI. NheT | had Il SIS q living one Dr.
- urea Ell me about two we X, but did NJ no
good. All thought mad but short lnt IT, i've.
I.arneStl pray d to die. cracked through the
skin AL over Ivy UacK,a ross N! ribs, arms hands
limbs f-et ady swollen tOe-nallS anne on,
fine -uailS cad and naTd as bone, Il ,ir dead. dry
and liIeeSS as Old st, aW. y, my God now / dl0
suffer
My sister, Mrs. E. H. Day had a small part of a
box of Cuticura j. the nous She Wouldn t give
uu; said We will try CutiCura." some was
appii, d on one hand and arm. Eureka there
was relief stopped the terrible burning Senoa-
ton from the word go. They Immediately goi
BY taking one tablespoonful OF feSolVeht tnre
fines day, after meals had a bath once day
water about bloOd-heat Used Cutlcura soar
freely; applied CutiCura morning ana eVeIll!z
Result returned 10 my home in Just six weeks
from inc | left, an NY skin 4, smooth as TN
sheet OF aper IL RAM L. CARPENTER
Henderson, Jeffer on County, N. L..
Sworn to before me this 10Th day of January
1850. A. NJ. LEFFINGWELL,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16
Erie PA. Herald. July 30.


Dan Rice, the famous circus man and
clown, was in the city this week. His ap-
pearance in Erie, yesterday, accompanied
by his attorney, excited some curiosity on
the part of a Herald representative, who
Investigated the matter and learned that the
cause eff the troubled expression over the
showman's phiz was caused by domestic
complications his wife had COM
menced suit for divorce on the ground of
desertion.
The subject of this sketch went into the
show business when very young, and it is
said, met his first wife there as an actress
and there married her. They lived happily
together for several years and We're the best
known people in the United States but a
cloud came over their domestic relations one
day when Dams show was in this city. the
| result of which divorce was granted Mrs.
Rice from the Erie County courts. The
divorced Mrs. Dan Rice did not leave the
| country and die of melancholy, but she
soon afterward found one whom she
thought to be more worthy of her, and she
| became a Mrs. Warner.
| With the latter husband she lived very
sgreeable till his death, a few years ago
| Since she has continued to abide in Girard
aud it is said to be very estimable woman.
The fruit of the first union was two girls
one of whom is now the wife of Charles
Reed, an equestrian of fame, and is nov
travelling in Europe. The second daughter
married Captain A. G.. Wurzback, of 8
German family, and is now living in Girard
Dan was at this time in the hey day of his
glory, and he was worth thousands of dol
lars where his competitors were worth hun
hundreds He wooed and won Miss
Rebecca Mcconnell, daughter of Henry
Mcconnell, deacon in the Girard Presby-
terrain Church, and president of the Girart
| National Bank.
The parents of the young lady were in NJ
wise favorable to the match, which they con
sidered quite unequal in point of social station
and age. The union so extremely dissat
isfied the father of the young lady that hi
went so far as to disinherit her, though sht
was his only child. The property, however
which was quite an extensive one, was to g
to the heirs. All opposition to the suit o
the Snowman availed not, for the fates ha(
decided otherwise. Dan used frequently tt
relate that he saw his present wife in he
nurses arms at at a show in which he wa
| interested, and which exhibited it Girart
along about 1916. In this exhibition wa
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16
MARKET REPORTS
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market.
CORRECTED DAILY.l

CHRONICLE OFFICE, |
Knoxville, Tenn. Aug II. 1881.
The better grades of wheat continues 10 adj
vance Sales of prime lots yesterday al Sl.2O.
We quote the general market 81 10 to Sl1oat,l5,
and low grades $50.
CoRN-Act We, buying loose, zoe ; selling sacks
included car lots 65a67c.
OATS-New crop threShed: il demand at 80
a33 cents per buShel red rnSt-Dro0f, ;i5ai0c.
BACoS-Actiye, buying; sides, 1olzc; Shout
ders, IKE; hams, 10 selling, packed in depot,
clear sides, 111zal2c; shoulders, Sc; hams,
101aa11Ic. 49,
12a13c.
POTAToEs Irish new, 60a90c
HAY-Loose, S0a90c p@r 100 pounds; baled,
S100
PEAs-SeaSou over nominal. 5UcaSl 90.
BRAN-S1.25 per 100 pounds.
FLoUR-NOmindl, country extra, buying, dull,
S250a2.75 selling, S2.50a2.75 per sack; family
buying, S25Oa2.75; selling, S2.75a3.00 PER sack.
FEATHEss-Higher, 52a55c-
DRIED FRUIT-BlackberrieS firm at 10 cents per
pougd. Apples, 3l2a4 cents per pound.
BUTTER h0ice roll. Sal2l2c; prime, 6alOc
grease butter sac.
EGG5-Dull. buying at 7c.
POULTRY-LIye chickens, hens &c per pound
ROSTERS, 2l2c turkeys, g0bblsfs, 4c; spring
Oh ckens in demand &c per 10.
RAGS-COttOn 1l2c.
BEEswAX-In demand at zoe per pound.
HIDES-Dry flint, 10c green, &c.
TALLOw-5c.
FLAX SEED-PeF buShel, SOC.
BRASS-10a12c copper, l0ai2c.
WoOL-Choice tlb-wasned, 38c fair to good
l2a35c dark coarse. Is; unwashed, 2215a25c-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16
NO HUMAN AGENCY

Can s speedily, permanently and economically
cleanse tn Blood clear the Complexion and
Skin, restore the Hair, nd every species Of
Itching, Scaly and ScrOfuious HunOrs OF the
SKIN s alp and Blood us tae Cuticura Remedies,
cons sting of CUrICURA REsOLvgNT. the new
Bl cd Purifier. and CUTICURA and CUTICURA
SOAP he great SKIN Cures. Ask ,our druggist
about them Right here in this town sou may
find evidences OF mel wonderful heating powers,
For Sunbum. Tan and Greasy Skin u.s. CUTI-
CURA SOAP an cXquist toilet, bath and nUr-
sery SahiIive, fragrant with delicious flower
od0rS and heaH ba sans.
CUicura remedies are for sale by all druggists
Price of CUTICURA a UpdicaI Je ly, small boxes,
SOC ; large boxes 81. CUTCURA RESOLyENT,
the new Blood Pu ifcF 81 per bottle. Cur CUtA
MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP, CSC. CUIICURA
MEDICINAL 5 AylNG SOAP 15c In bars for
BARRIERS and large CONSUMERS. soc. Prncipll
depot, WEEKS n foIif-hr
Boston, Mass.
csy-Ail mailed Tree on receipt Of price.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16
GEO. w. ALBERS,
DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST,
EAST SIDE MARKET SQUARE.

desire to call the attention Of the
public to my complete assortment OF
Drugs, Medicines, Perfumes, Paints,
Oils, &C., which are offered ut low fig
ureS. | have on hand the largest assert
ment of Balk Handkerchief Extracts
ever brought to this city, and sell them
at 40 cents per ounce. If You want
something nice in that line, you can
get just what yOu wish and know what
you are getting, because Won buy know
ingiy.
Physicians Prescriptions always a
speciality with It's, night or day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16

Many people have lost their interest in
politics and in amusements because they are
so out of sorts and run down that they can
not enjoy anything. If such persons would
only be wise enough to try that Celebrated
remedy Kidney-Wort and experience its
tonic and renovating effects they would soon
be hufrahing with the loudest. In either
dry or liquid form it is perfect remedy fol
torpid liver, kidneys or bowels. -ExchanSe.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16
BE Wise and Happy,

If you will stop all your extravagant and
wrong notions in doctoring yourself and
families with expensive doctors or hrmbug
cure-alls, that do harm always, and use only
natures simple remedies for all your all
ments-you will be wise, well and happy,
and save great expense The greatest RENE
dy for this, the great, wise and good viii tell
you, is Hop Bitters-rely on it. See an
other column. Press.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16
Atlanta Market.
ATLANTA Constitution, Aug. 10. ]

Atlanta Constitution, Aug. 10.l
FLOUR Family 1878; extra family $500
fancy $7.25a9.50.
BACoN-Sugar- cured hams 19l4a14c; Tennessee
hams none; breakfast bacon none.
BULK M EATS-Clear rib sides lie.
LARD-Tierces 14c; kegs and cans l3ka
lac.
WREAT-Choice new Tennessee S1.35 per
bushel.
OATs-55a57Lc per bushel.
HAY-Tmothy $3.50; mixed s1.45.
CoRN-White 78c, in sacks.
MEAL-S3c.
PEAs-Stock S1.9O per bushel.
POTAT0ES-IriSh, Tennessee, eating, s.. 25a3. 30
per Dbl.
ONIONS $500.
EGGs-Per dozen 13ac.
RUTTER-Tennesseec choice 20c.
P0ULTRY-Sprng chickens, 12alSc hens,
2Sa30 turkeys, none.
BLESWAX-205d21c.
FEATHERS ew choice white 50a55c.
DRIED FRUIT-Pealed peaches, nominal
pies. 3Na4c.
LIVE SToCK-Cattle, Tennessee choice,
Sheep, Tennessee, 3a4c; hogs, none.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16
No Good Preaching,

No man can do good job of work, preach
a good sermon, try lawsuit well, doctor a
patient, or write a good article when he
feels miserable and dull, with sluggish brain
and unsteady nerves, and none should make
the attempt in such condition when it can
be so easily and cheaply removed by little
Hop Bitters. See other column. Albany
Times
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-16
SUMMER HEAr.-This is the season

SUMNER HEAT.-This is the season for
Bowel Complaints. Green apples and GU
cumbers produce them, and Perry Davis
PAIN-KILLER cures them. To the troubled
stomach it comes ike a balm, and says,
peace, be STILL" and the wind is assuaged,
and the trouble ceases. Every druggist in
the land keeps the PAn-K1LLER, and no
family should be without it. Sold by all
Medicine Dealers.