davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-07-07

A girl heard her father criticised
severely across dinner table. The
careless critic paused a moment to
say: Il hope he is no relative Of
yours, MISS" Quick as thought she
replied with the utmost nonchalance:
"Only a connection Of my mothers by
marriage
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-07-07

--------- -------------- ---------~-------~
That One Dollar Rih.

How it did rain that November
night. None Of yotr undecided
showers, with hesitating intervals, a
it were, between; none Of your mild
persistent patterlngs on the roof, bu
a regular tempest, a wild delnge, {
rush of angry drops and a thunder o
opening floods
Squire Pratlet heard the rafting
up against the easement, and drew
his snug easy chair to the fre-a grea
open mass OF glinmering anthracite
and gazed with sort Of sleepy, re-
Elective satisfaction at the crimson
moreen curtains, and gray cat fast
asleep on the hearth and the canary
bird rolled into drowsy ball Of yel'
low down upon its perch.
This is snug" quoth the Squire;
I'm glad | had the leaky spot in the
barn fixed last week. / don't obj eel
to stormy night once in a while
when fellow under cover, and there
is nothing particularly to be doue.
"Yes," Mrs. Pratlet answered. She
was fitting about the kitchen and sit
ting room with great blue checker
ed apron tied about her waist, 81
am nearly ready to come in, now
Well wonder, "sotto voice, "if thai
Was a knock at the door, or just a lit
tie rush OF the wind
She went to the door, nevertheless
and minute or two alterward she
went to her husband S chair.
Joe, dear, it's Luke Ruddilove,'
she said, half apprehensively. The
Squire never looked up from his read
ing.
Tell him he has made a mistake
The tavern is on the second corne
beyond.
but he wants to know if you won
lend him a dollar" said Mrs. Pratlet
Gould mt you tell him no, without
the ceremony of coming to me? Is i
likely that should lend dollar, o
even cent to Luke Ruddllove? Why
I'd rather throw it among ychde
red Goals. No-of course not.
Mrs, Partlet hesitated.
HE looks so pinched and cold ant
wretcled, Josiah. He says there j
nobody in the world to let him hav
cent.
"All the better for him, if he di'
bat know it" sharply enunciated tn
old Squire. IF he had come TO tina
half dozen years ago, perhaps b.
would not have been the miserable
vagabond he now is.
1--WE used to 90 to school together,
said Mrs. Partlet gently. HE wa
the smartest boy in the class"
That's probable enough said tn
SQUIRE, "but 1t don't alter the fact
He is poor drunken wretch now
Senl him about his business, Mary
and if his time is Of any consequence
Just let him know he had better no
waste 1t in coming here after dollars.
And the Squire leaned back in bi
chair, after a positive fashion, as
the whole matter was settled.
Mrs. Pratlet went back to to tn
kitchen, where Luke Ruddilove wa
spreading his poor fingers over tn
blaze Of the FIRE, his tattered garment
l-.csnirs as il 60 was aplIlas Of va
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-07-07
CHANGE OF TIME.
WESTERN MARYLAND R. ROAD
Hn and after Sunday June 10, 1881, Pa
Oscnger Trains will run rs follows

Hn and after Sunday June 10, 1881, Pas
Oscnger Trains will run IS follows:
LEAVE MECHANlCSTOWN
For Baltimore and Westminster at 8 90
and 3 OOa. NJ, and 2 IS p. m. For Hagers.
town and Williamsport at l. Is u. m. and
835p. m. For Blue Ridge on Saturday
at Q 40 p. IN.
ARRIVE MECHANICSTOWN
From Baltimore and Westminster at II Is
a. M, and 6 IS and 9 40p IN. From Will
Transport and Hagerstown at 8 90 .. M,
and 2 IS p. IN. From Blue Ridge on Mon
day at 6 00a. m.
EMMITTSBURG ROAD.
LEAVE Emtnittsburg at 5 As, 8 35 and 10 10
o. m, and . 30, 8 40 and (Satursdays only
$40 D. M, and ARRIVE Rocky Ridge at
6l5, o 05 and 10 40 a. M, and 8 100, 6 10
and 8 10 .. m. Trains North will LEAVE
Rocky Ridge at 6 25, 8 20 and 10 SO a. m.
aud = 90, 8 ~ and 8 26 p. m. and ARRIVE
Emmittsburg 8 SO, 8 SO and II 30 q. M,
and 8 40, 6 10 aud 8 So p. m.
TRAINS FOR FREDERICK
LEAVE Junction at 6 40 and II 05 a. M.
and / l6, 8 SO and 6 SO p m.
TRAINS FOR YORK
Leave Junction Q 3b a. m. and 325 p N
B. & e.. ". R. R.
Trains South Leave Wsynesboro at 55
g. m and 40 and o IS p. m, arriving at
Edgemont at 8 20 3. M, and 05 and 7 O0
p. m.
Trains North leave Edgemont at II BE-
q. m., and 2 25 and Z Is Pun. Arriving o.
Wsynesboro at 10 25, 2 80 and 7 40 p. NJ.
J. NJ. HOOD
..-... Genl Manager.
b n. oR1sWOLD
Gen'l Ticket gent ~
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-07-07

A big six footer was lifting for all
he was worth on q wagon wheel which
was stuck, when little two. foot mite
of humanity, nearly as broad as he
was long, and just out of long dresses
and into pants, with his hands in his
pockets and a staggering air, sang
out: Mister do you want me to help
you? l can grunt while you lift.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-07-07
The Habpy Land.

Some "feller" with a hankering af-
ter an elysium, "sighs his soul away
in the following poetical effusion:
20, is there not land
A land beyond the seas
Where pot-pies smoke in boundless
lakes,
And dumplings grow on trees?
Where gingerbread is found in
stacks,
And 'Smearcase by the ton,
And when you do ajob Of work
You get the ready John ?"
Where natures lessons may be read
In every babbling brook =?
Where bumbls-bees don't sting
chap,
And muly COWS don't hook?"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-07-07

The seasun for carrying fans is a
great comfort to some women. 1t en-.
ables them to yawn without attract
ing attention to the size Of their
mouths.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-07-07

A six year Old chap was forced to
wear a shit three sizes to large for
him. After strutting around a little
while; he burst ont with, Ma, feel
awful lonesome in this shirtl'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-07-07

A Nevada girls love letter. Dear
Jimmy, it's all up, We amt going
to get married. Ma says you are too
rough, and I guess she's right. I'm
sorry-but can't you 60 to Europe
and get Rled down
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-07-07
q ERlFF A l. T Y.

I
To the Voters vf Freierich County:
Feeling grateful for tlse interest man'fes'
.ed in my behalf before, ard at the Coun,
" Convention held in 1879, hy 30 many o'
any friends throughout the county, nnd as
! then stated, I now announce myself as a
candidate for the next Sherlfia1ty of Fred
erick county. (subject to the decision OF
Republican Nominating Convcntion.) and
respectfully solicit your favorable consider
alton.
The public's humble servant.
Nov 25 If. IL. r. STEINER.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-07-07

True politeusss is perfect ease and
Freedom 1t sirnpyy consists OF treat
ing Others just as you love to be treat
ed yourself.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-07-07

A mother who saw baby prettier
than her own is being inquired after
by Barnum.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-07-07

Ifyou wish to have 4 good house to
live In when you are old you must lay
brick gtery day.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-07-07

Tongue tied women are scarce aud
very valuable.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-07-07

A Georgia editor says that twenty.
four heather Chinese walked into his
saacttm, and, through au interpreter,
paid for twenty.'four subscriptions to
his paper. The editor wondered what
they wanted of an English paper, and
ascertained that they took it for the
pictures in it, the paper having rat
cut, caterrh cut, guano trade mark
and an umbrella picture.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-07-07

A French gentleman, who supposed
he had mastered the English Ian
guage, was sadly puzzled one day
when friend looked at HIM and said:
How DO you do?'
"Do vot?"
II mean how do you find YOURSELF"
"Sair, I never loses myself"
"But how do you feel?'
"Smooth-vou Just feel roe"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-07-07

Self deprsciates'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-07-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING,

RATES OF ADVERTIs ING.
One Slusre, fourinsertionso sor less. elSc
~" each subsequentinsertion o.
'+' two months 2
&C." three months: 3
six months s
t. one year : 8
Twefvelinesc onstitut asquare.
c~ A Aliberaldeductionmadeto yearly
advertisers.
Local or special notices 10 cents line
| JOB PRINTING executed with neat
ness and dispatch, and on liberal terms.
Materials all new and a good impression
Guaranteed.
Job Work-CASH ON DELIVERY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-19
How to Plant Fruit Trees.

In reply to the question asked by +. X.
$, Sudbury, VT: Fruit trees may be plant
ed with success either in the fall or spring,
We have no difficulty in planting at either
season of the year We think that gener-
ally the farmer has more time in the fall
than in the spring; but it Is not best To
move the trees till about the first of NoVem-
Der, and they should be dcnuded of leaves
before moving The next important opera
ton Is digging the holes. Too many dig
them good deal like post holes, removing
the smallest amount of dirt possible and
tlen crowdlng in the roots. Should the
trees die under such treatment. a. they
may be expected to do, the blame is placed
anywhere but where it belongs. The holes
should be made 10 as to receive the roots
in the same form and order A. they grew
before being transplAnted. and if ANYTHING a
little deeper The center Of the pit where
the tree rest, should hc higher than the
sides-a little soil ,hlown and made into
the form OF 4 mound then raise the roots,
and grd>png the stem Of the tree and the
roots gathered around it in one hand. have
yours attendant throw IN the earth while
you lc' The roots down into the soil in the
position in which they originally grew.
Continue this till the roots are all disposed
OF. then press the soil down firmly round
them leaving the earth around the roots
little higher than YOU intend 10 have il re-
man. lhi, Will settle so that in the spring
YOU NAV have little to remove. lfNou have
loan from the bottom Of an old stone fence,
il is best TO use 1t in immediate contact With
the roots. We have ALWAYS found that a
little extra labor expanded an planting meets
with is reward IN the thrifty manner IN
which the trees grow and the greater Ger
tainiy Of their LIVING. The same rules of
setting out will apply, whether the work Is
performed IN the fall or spring. There il
no place ON the farm " here extra work pan,
better than IN setting tres. The above d.-
reotion> are applicable IN setting out cur
rant bushes. and particularly in handling
the roots, and ALWAYS avoid setting them too
near wall. Have them IN open ground
where YOU can work around them. Curranis
do best in rather moist ground appies and
pears, on a clay ,ub-soi There arr a few
kinds which succeed wei! on light, sand,
lands, bat these. A. a general thing, are
summer and fall arieties.-Imcrio1H 'ui-
tIrdtor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-19

If you are in want of any
thing from full sheet POSTER
to the smallest LABEL, call at
this office.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-19

DANGER N THE "SII.o>. We are I'M
pressed with the Importance Of warning
people who have put their corn-fodder in
tanks, especially in deep ones, of the dan
gerous carbouic acid gas-the 1.-THE choke
damp Of mines anu wells. A farmer near
Sing Sing, used an old ice-hou~e for pitting
his corn-fodder; on Saturday night. when
they knocked off work. there were some
seven or eight feet Of fodder cut in half
inch bits, and well trodden down in the pit
On Monday morning il had settled consider
ably, and one Of the hands jumped in and
Vas treading about on il TO see if il had set
tied evenly, when he felt dizzy and faint
the thought of Choke damp" flashed thro
| his mind, and he called out TO have ladder
| lowered to him. This was done Just in
| time and he half crawled and was half
hauled out His head was four. or six fee
above the worst of the damp" for it il
very heavy. Had he fallen, he would have
been drowned as effectively in water. with
out struggle or a murmur. When goin.
in to pit never fail TO lower lantern first
for half a minute, and If it burns bright,
the air is fit to breathe. A meTicdH Agri
| cultarist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-19
Club-foot in Cabbages.

The cause and cure Of ciub-foot IN cab
bAge ~As among the practical question, d.
4 cus,cd in the recent meeting Of the Conuc,-
icu, State Board Of Agriculture. The cause
was confidently stated TO b, a species II fun
/ x. Yet il vas scarcely proved that fungi.
vas ever developed at the root q plant.
. The general opinion uas that c.4b-fuut :
ocuasloned bN a Wurm CT maggui Which
prey, upon the fine rooilcts e the cabbage
: plant. causing thickruing 81 the roo.
something yer, similar - the bunch pro-
duced upon the limb, Of certain tree
through very close cutting. Some speaker.
attributed the cause TO the Use Of ocr'a!n
Kind, Of manure. notably, b.g manure.
4 several farmers stai,d that. m their eNpc-
rience. cabbages planted IN moist muoAl
land were always club-foot. Two other c4!-
ilva,or,. whose soil ~as light and gra,ri.,
could not make a success of raising cab
/ bage,. A, 10 the curr ofihis evil. the great.
est number Of successes had been derived
. from the Application oil SAY, saN from 10
to u, bushels per acre, while the same rem
ely was considered bes; in the de.;ructiur
Of the maggo,s in cabbage, and turnip,.
One farmer Who raised large quau,it, O,
cabhAges for feeding 10 HI, COWS had found
tina, it Mas not best to apply fresh manur,
to the crop bu, if used al all apply IN tn,
Fall. and in the Spring u>e phosphate o
lime. narrowed in. b, this practice he hll
escaped loss by club-foot or maggot \
successful cui,ivaior Of cabbage, recon
mends the application Of salt two or ihrc,
time, during the season, A. preventive o.
club-foot. l, Kill, the maggot, and DESTROY
the lice and fungu, upon the lrayes.- BE-,
ton Guitirdtor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-19

Cows CHEWING BoNEs.-We have never
known cows TO chew bones when fed two to
four quarts Of shorts per day. When they
chew bones ii is popularity supposed to be
an evidence that their feed lacks phosphate
of lime, but We think this theory an error.
Fresh bones have taste Of fresh meat, and
We are not sure but il is the taste of the
meat which they crave. Several years ago,
returning from the butchers with few
pounds of steak in paper, we laid the
package on a stone wall to attend 10 some
farm matters requiring attention, when the
cowboy came along with the cows from the
pasture One Of the animals found the
steak, and in few minutes it was disposed
Of We have frequently noticed how greed
~ cows would devour a piece of paper il
which meat has been wrapped, yet because
| they appeared to have such a taste for fresi
| meat We never thought it was because
their ordinary feed lacked the material fo
| making muscle. Cows will eat with adv id
ity fresh bone meal, and we have though
| that there are times when it could be fee
with benefit 10 the stock.-AmerieaR Cult
| rdtOr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-19

They may relive, but they can't cure that
lame back, for the kidneys are the trouble
and YOU want a remedy to act directly on
their secretions, to purify and restore their
healthy condition. KidneyWort has that
specific action-and at the same time it reg
ulates the bowels perfectly. Don't wait to
get sick, but get package to-day, and cure
yourself. Liquid and dry sold by all Drug
gists.- Germantoxa Telegraph.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-19
MEADOW KING
M @ w F. r ]

This favoritc mower l. offered farmers for the
com Hg season. sifteen years of continued sue
cess l. sufficient evidence Of merit. Farmers are
invited TO give the MEADOW KING an examina.
ton. They will consult their interests In buy
ing 4 reliable mower of responsible part s. A
full stock of repairs on hand. Circulars free.
FRED ATWOOD,
Winterport, Me.
General Agent for New England aud Provinces.
y BIN territory where we have agency
correspondence Is solicited from reliable parties.
3moss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-19
Rsetrv.
Al the Gate.


Now the -paony rural lover
Round the mopnlit path oath hover
That h> girl be NAV disc 'NeT
At the gate. gate, gate.
Shsrp hi haIipast eight be meets her,
Aud in ec>trsy he greeis her.
And to ices later treats her
Lovers bait, bait. bat.
Aud they swing upon the gate
Till the hour i pr, ttv late.
Lots of sentimental Ginning
While he hangs. hang, hang.
Ger the gate. the 10 Il leu winning;
While he feels against hi face
BIT, OF lace lace. lace,
And the more divine sensa'iou OF her tngs
bangs. bang.
And he cen forgets her freekies
While be dreams alb put her sheAels.
Aud b. vows her Grecisn nose
l. rose. rose. to~e.
AMI esrh eve a dreamy y tnsN.
AMI her love a necromaucv.
And then splears her father with his boot
boot. boot,
As swim s. any ,pwing.
Just watch that ~poonV chap wing
pOsn the opse-rcnt lsn~
Like 4 western hurricane.
While the owls in every tree-lop loudly boot
boot. boot
And the parent list the music Of the -coot
Scoot, ~cDot-
Lists the scoOtiuabulst'ou Of hi scoot.
MuRkitfTick. "a Pax.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-19
Sold by all Medicine Dealers
and Country Stores.
PATEN rs.
r. H.EDDY.

No. 10 state 81, opposite n iiby. Ho.ton
Secures Patents tn the Uuited St5te-, al. q IA
Great Britain, France and other lorelgn Countries
Copies OF the claims OF any Patent Furnished ny
RENTING one dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington M Agency 10 the United States
possesses superior facilities Tor obtaining Patents
or aseeItaining the patcnttbiliiy OF inventions.
X. Il EDDY, solicitor of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
II regard Mr. Eddy : one OF the most capable
and successful prac utIOneTs with whom have
had official intercourse.
CHAs. MASON, Commissioner OF Patents.
Inventors cannot employ person more trust
worthy or more capable OF securing tor them A.
early and favorable consideration at the Patent
Once" EDNUSp BURKE,
late Con misslOneT OF Patents.
BOSTON,, October 10, 1879.
X. II. EDDY ESQ Dear siT: you procured iOI
the. in istO my arst patent. since then you have
acted far and advised me in hundreds OF cases
and procured many patents, rei>-nes and exIcn-
sioBs. have occasionally employee the best
agencies IN New York, Philadelphia and Washing
tot. hut | still give You almost the whole Of my
business, in your line and advise others to en-
plOy you. Yours truly GEORGE DgAfkk.
Boston. lam ISL. iyTI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-19
Don't Get ID fseoursge I!

because the doctors say you cannot live.
Was troubled with Dropsy, and given up to
die. But after using Sulphur Bitters fol
three months, | am well. 1t is the best
medicine for sll Kidney diseases ever saw
Mrs. b. Bridgeport.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-19
DR.. r HODES'

The only BATTERY known to the World
capable Of being Gil hRGEb with MEDIC lNAL
PR IPkRTIES, which H. TRANSIT SID INTO
TIE = STEM. Ii You are afflicted Win any OF
the following DISEASES. don't neglect to wear one
Of .ur BattcTic-,-Nz
Paralysis, Brain AMI Nervous Disease, Rheu
uati-ln Ciout swollen .Iuint- sriatca. Neuralgia,
Lumbazo, Aches AID Pains, Nervous ami General
DEBILITY nIal Diseases, " eak Back or Slae'
Wasting. Decay. Res, hess Nights, Nightmare, Mel
ancholy, Dizziness or Vertigo, fuliness OF BiO"'l
Lack OF Power Of VIII or Action. Paipat.ttlon OF
the Heart, Los OF Memory, Loss Of Confidence,
Painting spells, Hy-tgria, Epilepsy, Heartburn,
~ gpepsia, salt Khcum, bronchitis. Weak St"m
aGh, FiatuIe cy Diseases OF the Heart and Lungs,
DroIsy, Asthma, Pieurisy, Constipation, Jaun-
dice Jatarrh sore Throat. Debility, TILES, ! UNI
ors sores, Bnils, CaTbuncles, Fever and Ague,
Liver Complaints, Diabetes, kldn'y mpaint.,
Gravel, Chin Inpotency Disorlere'i Condition
OF the Liver Blpod Kidneys or Urinary Organs.
DIR RHODES PATENT ELECTRIC TRANS
FIsINti BATTERY l. worn suspended from the
neck by means of a silkcn cord AMI rests upoh the
spinal Column. Sent by mail every where Small
size, slOo; double size. 500 Send for Circular.
If not satisfactory after fair trial, will refund
the money" Address all communications TO W.
H. BROWN, Manager, 90 fremont Street. Boston,
Mass.
Mention this paper.
AGENTS OF BOTH SEXES WANTED.
3mos9s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-05-19
LYDIA e. PiNkHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.


70, all tks.s P.iarsi ts-Ptsipt. .-a W..l -s..@.
seesA@os to ear bs.t q s-slS FsPs iai'S"-
lt~ll cZrr sat4-t.y tho ~a5at &. rzs : 90
r.Ainta al ovarian tr.l1s lrsas,.s.aai - all -
ton. Fall.ns A. II. .Aes,l'u'- a. g. ..=ra'
SPINAL w.sfnss- 49, IS Ar slAr, 49, e. 8. tas
,A.H.c . Life
u-..l tl.sivs AT sIg. Tfs ff'fa ths ~tsrr4. n
Early ttAsr z ds,t3er e..l.i IA t.e g. IN
-vroi. Lsr.ar. Is rhsB s; ~, "a
Il fH4atn..s safsi.s-y ee-tr,ya Al ANS
Tor .,.i.4lAait and r.ev-s q to- st.tssa
Il c-Irr, "a 49,. us-darl..s S.rsa-s It.4'rzt-.
.snerai iSl4Ity si,silesauf-s !-Itvs'-aa 49,. ID!
.v.t.Ja
Tat fr,l.r. = t-AnHs ta-u 's2-4f-s; 10 -si.hi
AL t~r.ssL 9, Al-a s,ru ,4I;.r er4f.i ia
lt-il trsss a. un-is- 70 ~frr tss- ast "a
-arn14y ~sia ;As la Tia, 'rra III fsu.- ~ u
i4e csrvo, 4 .sfs Con alHts . sai-sr - iEls
- AMI :, uafar.a-ssa
LYDIA p PI>LHAa'> yEcETNnlE CON
"C:-Sot. ysrg4ry4 - II a. ~ wr.serz Avsnae
t,4a. -A.A Prt-c o. sT hs;ti.s;arss salty r-A8
- H. u PAIL. Eisa in TIC form - Iairns't -
-s,,-gt q proe o. Tr - fDT siAsE H. I1a4hasn
'rs~iy al l.ttsrs o.! l1air, ali - -
A3trvl- abJse Er~f. iAi. !-J~r
W family ska4la = ~.iA.4t LYDIA , FISEHAE-
lIyEIl PIIIs rl-ey cure coHssa. .i4aa. b.l.o-sE-s
.za tsry4tiiy O, the liver 4 i<r
~ sold BY all Druggists. "a
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-10
Sudden Checking Of Perspirati0n.

A Boston merchant, in Tending hand"
on board one of the ships on a windy day,
found himself at the end of an hour and
half we'll exhausted and pei spiring freely.
He sat down to rest, and engaging in con-
versation, time passed faster than he was
aware of. In attempting to rise, he found
he was unable to do so without assistance.
He was taken home and put to bed, where
he remained two years; and for long time
afterward could only ho5ble about with the
aid of crutch. Less exposures than this
have in constitutions 10; SO vigorous result
ed in Inflammation Of The langs-''pneumo-
MIA" ending in death in less than week, or
causing tedious rheumatism, to be a source
of torture for a life time. Multitudes of
lives would be saved every year, and an in
calculable amount of human suffering would
be prevented, if parents would begin to ex-
plain to their children, at the age Of three
or four years, the danger which attends
cooling off too quickly after exercise, and
the importance of not standing still after
exercise, or work or play, or Of remainingex-
posed to the wind, or of sitting in an open
window or door, or of pulling off any gar
ment, even the hat or bonnet while heated.