davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02

The Avalanche can see red handed
communists behind every bush, sweet
scented gangs, Senegambians, niegers
and Dennis Kearneys on every hand
but only heard of fifteen Bate men at
the Democratic meeting at the court
house last night. Our disturbed
neighbor seems TO look at Democratic
meetings with the little end of its spy
glass foremost, and with the other
forward when surveying the sky blue
field. Some gentlemen who attended
last nights meetingreported about $50
persons present, a pretty good sized
ward meeting. The Avalanche divides
this by ten. By the way, our good old
neighbor will need one of Liver
Warmers biggest comet finding tele-
scopes to find much of a sky blue
FusSell vote next Tuesday night.
Shooting stars will be almost as numer-
GUS as Fussell votes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02
ALndv InMYrr,a Nwenr.

Cincinnati commetcial's Washington Special.
Belva Lockwood, the lawyer, whe
vas the first to ride a tricycle. in
Washington City, is to be called into
court to explain how she come to
swear that she had $4,000 worth Of
property uuencum oercd, when Dis
trict Attorney Churchill says that
since she qualified in that amount he
has iopnd that her property is as.
sessed only at $4,000, and is mort
gagged for $4,000, So
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02
The Texns DeIennfion.

Washington special to Cincinnati
Commercial: Mills, the Texas Con-
gresham reached the city to-day
How will the Texas DELEGATION in
the next House stand?" he was asked
1t will be united, l reckon" replied
the Texan. "Will the Democrats
then lose none Of the districts?'
We'll" he hesitated, they have A
hard fight on hand in two Of the dis
tricts. Tom 0chiltree and Governor
Davis are making a hot canvass in the
Galveston and Austin districts respeo-
lively, aud may win. In the rest we
are safe"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

Receipts of cotton to-day at New Or.
leans, S77l bales; at Mobile, 1853 bales;
at Galveston, 5l05 bales; at Savannah,
44GS bales; at Charleston, 1926 bales
Total at six seaports, S0984 bales, in
cluding $3.50 bales at Norfolk.
LIVERPOOL, November 2, 800 PM
Cotton opened tending down, now sdlower
Uplands, 63-l6d; Orleans, COED. Sales,
10000 bales. Receipts, 1910 bales; Amer
ican, 500 Futures depressed.
NEW York, November 2, 1928 p.m.-
Cotton dull and Lice over Ordinary,
7 l5-l6c; good ordinary, 9 3-l6c; low
middling, 10 l-l6c; middllng, l0lc; good
middling, l0Aci middling fair, II 7-l6c;
fair, ~ 3-l6c. Futures are quiet at 8 to &
points below yesterdays closing prices.
NEW ORLEANS, November Cotton
weak. Middling, l0hc. Sales to-day.
800 bales. Receipts 977l bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02

FoREPAUGH's circus and Hawkins,
Beasley and Russell, were at Colum.
bia, yesterday. The circus, of course,
drew we'll, but the whole crowd will
be claimed by the Republican Mu.
tual Aid and Administration Society.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02

The Nashville Banner, a very
Oscar Wilde Of sky blue journals ad,
mits that eight thousand people par.
ticipated in the Bate demonstration,
at Gallatin, the other day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02
Died.

DENVER, Coz, November 2.-Hon.
Andrew McKeuny, of New York,
founder of the American Loan and
Trust Association of that city, died
here last night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02

The MemPhis:.SIutua .Aid Society
pays FOur-HlOnth Marriage Bene-
ht' a TWeniy-Day Natal Benefit, and
nave 'hestrOngest One-Day COmpa-
ny In existence. They pay charges
on applications by IeIt graph.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02

has increased in price from 50 80 to s.
per ton in consequence. From pres
ent indications the strike will be a
long one.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02
Highway Taxes
For 1891 and 1899

THE Tax Books for above tax. levied in tha
L Fifteenth Civil District, arc now ready
ana can be found at No. Madison street win
). T. Prescott, who is authorized to coiiect
ana receipt for the same. Property owners
IN salu District, or their agents, should call
save costs. Call between 2 and O'Clock n M,
JOSEPH FREY,
OieTk OF Road Commissioners Fifteenth Civil
Dlstlct 1878
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02
DIED.

REDFORD-MoYouRE Il. REDFoRp, aeed IA
years, at IL IN. to. day.
Funeral will take place from his mother q
residence, No. 80 Marshall avenue, 10 morrow
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-02
Your dresses? ?
"Are lovely"

The conversation again reverting to
her tour Of this country, the reporter
asked if the report was true that this
was her last season in America. Up
to this time the prima donna's manner
had been vivacious. But there was
an instant chang as she said with
sad expression on her face:
"Ah, | am afraid that it is.
When the steamer reached her pier
Patti went to the Windsor Hotel.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
A Great Moral Tie snn.

At a meeting1ot' some coloreds. Metho-
dists in Kentucky twas decided to make
a collection. president passed the
hat himself, and, in order to encourage
the others. he put in a 10 cent piece:
After the collection, during which every
hand had been in the hat, the president
approached the table and turned the
hat upside down, and not even his own
contribution dropped out. He opened
his eyes with astonishment and ex-
claimed: "Fo' goodness, but PIE eben
lost de 10 cents T started Widr''' Then
there was CONSERVATION on the faces Of
the assembly. Who was the lucky man?
That was the question. He could not
blush, or turn pale, for all were as black
as night. It was evidently a hopeless
case, and was summed up by one broth
err, who rose in his place and said
solemnly: "Dar pears to be a great
moral lesson roun' heah somewhat"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
Esys4zsg d ssss
Dressana Literal aE the Bar

"A CSS tA4Ak SAfls VI - q Inc s04e1S;
David ul Brown,
one Of tLe load hiaI
bar, fteiha I sil 81 s s
lawyers asa d5 and psaa1t.s sIal
his habit4o opp pr 81 S65t DIES ,s &
blue coat willis brass <ISbl1t H6a
and light tloAseTs nd u 20 los l 4
When one nferst,iis lin I'LL fs
ness, thai
:knowliissa SIC Uspeak.s Weif FL selii1sXl
boots,s nor To. haVe iaa clear qlnin q With
dirty face and hands, ...,.4s.x -
"A becoming aeceniJ;' of exterior,n he
added a"maysnOt be necessary for; our
selves, but it is agreeable tootllersS' Ds&a 4.
No rival could afford to cherish con-
tempt for the so-called dandy, for he
The jury aadalhass. a1 h az the Il.
tention of the court by his knowledge
and original interpretation Of the .laW,sf
He was, like Mr.. Choate, an olnnivor-
GUS reader and All eanh!.siastiAs loYeg Of ).
elegant literature. lnjsstifie; or 81 Ills
passion, he said,.- g., lyu., .::141.', ;.
cit enables me to ,returlF to my more
rugged pursuits. with greater. .alacrity:,
and renewed Strength. The Mind takes
its direction mshabit # you wish to
strengthen it, you must direct it for
time INTO other Channels. and thereby
refresh and improve It. .Aemere lawyer,
is mere j;tckass, and has never the
power ton'1lload himself whereas con-
slider the advoate-4the thoronghly,ac
complished advocate--the highest style
OF man. He is always ready to learn
and teach. Ii0rtensjuss was q, lawyer!
Cicero an orator The oie IS forgotteen.
the other is, im,nortal.." nIH :1f7ss'i -
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
81
The Late Henry Giles.

The Rev. Henry Giles, who. died re
Gently in: Boston, .yassa brilliant and
scholarly Irishman, who lived sad life
for many years. He was a Unitarian
clergyman, but~never had a. settlement,
his unfortunate 5defrmity Standing in
his way. Mr.. Giles was a. dwarf and
hnnchback, with a large head, 1swarthy
complexion, and heavy features.
He married wife about thirty years
ago, as the:result of acourtship conducted
entirely by letter. The lady. fell in love
with his, intellect: as seen Ia his ,Writinggs5,
and they exchanged many letters, and
never met till they came together to get
married. They lived in apparent hap
piness for some years, when Mr.. Giles
had the still further misfortune to:be
stricken with paralysis. He lost,~the use
ofhis legs from this, and by a SECOND
stroke which followed later was deprived
Of all power of motion otherwise. In
this way lie lived1a' long time, during
which his wife died and left Tin almost
literally alone in the world. Mr.. Giles
is described as u natural orator, and he
had good analytical mind, as well as
decided rhetorical talent. ..!1,-
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03

Ladies in their attempts to battle old time
are bound to- receive some wounds in the
encounter. These, however, they can con-
ceal, as far as the complexion is concerned,
by a timely and regular resortto the use of
"Glenns Sulphur Soap. Without in1uring
the health OF the skin, it removes .pimples,
redneSs, and the various disigurements.
"C..N Crittenton, Proprietor is printed Oh
each packet, without which noneis genuine.
Sold by druggists and fancy goods dealer.
Hills Hair. and sWhisker,. Dye, black or
brown, fifty cents. - 'A.''.
, Prof: James A.. Sewel], A.. NJ, NJ D. of
Medicar Faculty, laval University, Quebec.
states: 81 have found Colden's Liquid Beef
Tonic particularlyu seful i'll advanced stages
sof Consumption, Weakness, Dyspepsia, and
all Nervous "A I'll ictions.. In pregnant women
it has been retained while every other arti,
it as convenient, palatable, and easy of d.
cestion' Remember the name Colden's--
take no other.( Ofdruggists.. - q, go - = 4
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
Is$sY.I&
sugar have been added; then mix to-

EsSaTgXSk ~
sugar have been added; then mix to-
ter to let this sponge overnight, and. in
the morning add the other ingredients
(1our TIE raisinS) and let rise AGAIN.
When light, I'LL the baking pans and let
rise Rgafn. Bake IN a moderate over.
This recipe makes three:largea loaves,
and is standard, economical loaf cake.
<raorHrn. oRASan(c nrA4 MAKE .lsfs it
Of cream very sweet;put it over the fire;
let it just boil Put the juice Of large
orange, in which q bit Of the peel has
been previously stepped, into each glass
(they must be narrow and deep like Jelly
glasses), and when the cream is almost
cold, pour from teapot upon the luce,
holding itas high as possible. = - -, ..' -
PEA Soup.--Tsake u, quart Of shetled
peas; boil the pods ina gallon ofcold wa
ter until allthel substance is boiled out
Of them; then skim THEM out and nut two.
pounds of beef into the pot. After the
meat is boiled to- shreds, skim the soup
we'll, strain and return it to the pot; add
the peas with q little parsley, and let it
simmer untA the peas agessauite tenders,
seasansssith pepperandsa!e;thicksn with'
a littaesb,hter aiiaSf1 o,n.. let 1t boiiup once
and Sd,saS aSsS ast@a w aSs
BosroN BROWN BREAD.-Take two cups
Of rye meal (not -four, four cups Of vel
low eorn meal add va III. watt en- enough
to make ahsaatter Is You can ;stir
The.Nater IS. viii quash or pumpkin
has been boiled In,ak es excel lents bfaad;
if votf hstve NJ cooke 81
kin use clear water: Add one gill ofmo-
lasses to the Batter q teaspo dnfnl Of salt;
andhalf teasp oonfuls Of gtoda, fdissolved
III tablespoonful boiling Water, and
a teacupfu1 Of homemade Yeast. Let
the bread rise over Night anu till very
light, then put into deep iron pans and
snoetk oFN thN top WITH sp:olds x;NeKs
Let itfisA &lhtA loageH and han nJAle
for sisS hQuIs he SLOW PVAif Its ID bets
tss e p, & sla j ilthlz| ; az sln ]l@ve
the morning fire is made, wrap in a
cloth, steam awhile. Serve hot for
breakfast
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
- 80 1rap spi9atlng 3 estlx. p l.:
nteryiew;ssiths >, Dentist in Philadelphia

: l performed an operation of trans!
planting: under romantic circumstances
on certain OCCASION. A young lady, as
pretty as peach, and ssfsf6n e-looKih1iig
young fellow came.,to see me one morn
ing. After no little hesitation they told
,ina they we're .betrothed and that he was
in the army and was going away to the
plains for at least year, hunting III
dians. "And we are very unhappy at
pafting,'' whimpered she. eyes, xe
are" a1most blubbered he. 1--WE heard
of TRANSFORMING teeth and want you to
take one ont Of each Of our mouths and
transfer them" For Ia moment l was
trans6xed with laughter and astonish-
$sn tr i e5R T. 9sssSR bsR
had excellent teeth, by the way
but they insisted, SO I extracted one of
her largest back teeth and one of. his
smellest. Herr httedl 'his JIM lan right
aid he went Of q few days afterWard to
:hjsbost With 1iia Indy lovely molar. His
tooth, however, :weuldg not stick,in; her;
back with her face dreadfully swollen.
I reduced the Inflammation and eased
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
Earrings and EyesiGht.

"A great deal mas been written { n tile
subject Of "boring the ears for the sal e
OF the eyes," saystleI London' Lancet.
II is always easy t6sfntI excuses for
ANY practice wliiclIE.t NmilIisters1 to vanity.
That the counter Irritation Il set up by
boring the ear and wearing ring may,
during the few weeks following the op!s
Grafton, have some effect OH 7thet eyies,;
surprising thesesorsahs tosbe thea seat oi
any low fern ofinAammation,i is just pos,
slble; but that permanent goo Should
be done by Wearing rings in the ears
after they have ceased tO irritate IS in!
conceivable. The test for motive
n--the~~ recourse to this de-
vice would, therefore, be- will
this g form Of 'fHlAe4y tb HabV ths
healing process to BE . delayed, say, &bV
wearing, a rough ring dipped in some ir-
ritating appli cation-.in fact, 50 prepared,
as to act like q seton! This, indeed, might
do good, but in sdek d case probably r.
course to few blisters behind the: sears
would be better. It is nonsense to sup
pose the wearing Of earrings can fbe Oh
any service to the eyes unless they irri-
tate, and if they do irritate,, the prosessa
by which the result attributed to them is,
obtained is circutious, and from a surgi-z
eal point of view awkward in the ex-
tteme3qlfT0 ] .o1i1Ie. 1871:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
E0r the COOk

VQhD-FAsH1p NED LOAF CAkE.-Take
three quarts Of sitted .land well haaped.
flour, pint of soft butter, one quart Of
sugar, five gills Of new milk half apint'
Of yeasty three eggs two pounds. ofuai-e
sins, a teaspoonful ofsoda;o q gill Of bran.
dy or wine, two teaspoons cinnamon and
two If nutmeg. Scald the milk, cool to
bloodwarm, add the yeast, then the
-four. to which all the butter and halfthe
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
mn D AHbVV9 ||f|H||||||
Hints to F. ar1sRel.s.

TTssl 81 pla,,ts*hd ri l s1n serfed be-
Acme hunted and Re ne her useful Eor
beautiful The Sooner they die the bet.
ter. Those that are overfed make rank,
watery growth, which does not ripen,
,pa as not'inSaqo rs t., 81 70 resist ee1a1
The twine binder is boss this year.
What could I'VE 10 wthoutiR 1t enables
thousands Of hands to work in the weedy
corn who otherwise would have to follow
the reaper as binders. It is safe to say
that the Irvine binder will add millions
Of bushelssto the aggregate of the 8eorn
crop next fall. --FarMer, Al " Isl, ;
/: Asparaglsto obtain the highest price
in. the New York market must be bleached
like celery. To make it white the earth
is thrown over the beds early. insthe
spring and the stalk seare cut with,a long
knife: tits known as white grass, ~ and
sells for twice as much as that which
grows In the SUN and is called "green-
grass. 's}s~a" .RH5E@I :rYNEpn}6 ~
Auovelty in the shape Of strawberry
bed is to be seen at WestAeld, Mass. 1t
is a hogshead filled with loan and stones,
and from its sides are growing, from
holes bored through the wood into the
loan, over one hundred thrifty stlawher-
~ plants, bearing protusion of large,
luscious fruit.
a German agriculturalist, after TWEEN
ty-tive years experience, contrary to
the general belief that the larger varie-
ties of merino are to be preferred on ac-
count Of their yielding a better return
both in flesh and wool for the fodder
consumed declares the reverse to be
true, as the build Of the sheep has a
greater influence on fattening properties
than the absolute size, and larger guam
titles Of wool are obtained from snail
sheep in relation to given weight than
in the larger kinds, the relative increase
amounting to from 20 to 80 per cent.
one Of the most popular escu-
slents, should now lie set out in rows.
of many Of the silly notions
ss.4a.eeW.entertained, its culture is not diff
cult and success certain, provided the
season does not prove dry, The for
mer practice of digging deep trenches is
't66epming obsolete, and the placing OF
large masses of rank manure directly be-
sneGh the plant is also senseless. Select
,a.1Qw situation with deep rich soil, and
sapnay a heavy dressing Of good manure
ever the entire surface. Plant in rows
eeyfve feet apart and six inches distant
sislsthe row. Puddle the plants in thin
mud before setting out, and soak the
ground thoroughly, afterward., OF course
q dang, cloudy day is Test fol this work.
up NOT hill Up until autumn, Sbut cult
'vate thoroughly and keep scrupulously
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
= Nearly Is, 600 shafVesters, all unusual num-
ber, have gone from Ireland to England

a. a Hi2Ste' ritss ISm Aa9a study sna
ed revival, my health suffered severely I
took vacation apd tried to win back heilthI
and strength, lbuts1 see, ped tolbe mixing in
,prostration. friend presented with a.
bottle of DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock and
sarsaparilla. Its effect has been aNonderflsl,
and although !. decline having my name.
pn6Hshed1 will speak b good word tor this
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
~ ~~<s <4 4 sssss-~ssp. ~~~
.ssI Brink 4fSaaA ilsle46ff 4, the

cobweb cloth woven 80 fine that it was
ainvisibl eAwoven for the kings garment:
81 must mean 4se aaapneers, which do really
scl6ths y tfinSe1y hsatfre. Such one
can we'll go.in q blanket, if he would!
In the gymnasium or ON the sea beach
his such superioritys does not leave him:
put ne who has not this tine garment Of
not less of house and furniture and pic
lures and gardens, niallswhich we. hope
: to lie perdl,, and not be- exposed.sy7ry 81
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks gophers. al5c
Druggists. - ..:* Re s,&' -: &i>-
Ex-Vice President Wheeler is said to
be about to marry. ..~,..,,.,,...., 49,. 49,;
Laying the Groundwork Of Health.
Without yigor there can be no healthful
regularity in the performance Of the bodily
functions. Itistoits inyigoratiug influence
that Hostteter's Stomach Bitters owes large
proportion Of its popularity. The people Of
america find in it the virtues of commando
ing tonic, and have learned by experience
/ that it is an efficient antidote to the poison
of malaria, whether in air or water. Also
that it co1lquers billiousness and constipa-
ton, and remedies nervous. debility. Few
family remedies have more comprehensive
scope, and assuredly there is none the merits
of which have been more widely recognized
by the press the public and the medical pro-
fession. Travellers and emigrants use it with
advantage against the vicissitudes Of climate
and influences Of an unhealthful nature ex-
listing in atersorF food, and mariners min
ers and Others ocounteract the effects of ex-s
EDOSure and hardship. -. >5,.,.;t - ,4.,. ~.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
Household Hints.

tG5EES&
fSasssEs HOuSehOlu Hints.
IA IA scientific journal advises melon
isgroMer to put coffee grounds on their
| melon beds. They are said to greatly
improve the favor of the fruit.
IF onions which are to be boiled are
E,,At;in sailed water after they are peeled,
lsaud allowed to remain in it for an hour
lahefere they are cooked, they will loose
psmuch Of their distinctive favor that
they will rarely remind one hours after
EE9fsW hat he had for diuner. Onions that
sllsffe way.
E(sssssgandied orange is delicacy which is
EeasAy made. Peel and quarter the or
fahges; make syrup in the proportion
ofsone pound of sugar to one pint Of wa
ter; then take it from the FIRE and din
the quarters of orange in the syrup: let
them drain Oh fine sieve, placed over
a platter, so that the syrup will not be
wasted; let them drain thus until cool,
when the sugar will crystalize. These
are nice served " it'll the last course Of
dinner.
Potato croQuetts are nice for supper,
and are preferred by some people to the
much praised Saratoga potatoes. Take
two cups of cold mashed potatoes. two
eggs, lump of butter half the size of an
egg, salt and p apper to- taste, and half a.
cuptpl Of fneGrafker crumbs Mixwell:
roll with your hands OH a kneading- board
in round. cakes OF long enes; scatter d
little -four on the board; drop the cakes
'inshot hard and fry them until they" are
brown. -,
We sink millions of dollars annually
ipnRlants and seedss not <sdsoted TO ours
Aidate SO we had:betterJlloh onro ortrss
brilliant geraniums until we get some
thing better, which we will not be likely
to aoveryss soon: In freedom fromsip-
sects, in foliage, coloring, great variety.
and easy culture they are excellent, If
they were only half as good as they are,
we should use them, for they grow:and
bloom and give much satisfaction. I
hAye na sympathy with class of En-.
|slslAs j slople "a very small class thinks
ewhua cnle beds Of carletygeraninR
% aim, loudly against ,theiE
rarity s elfe g ~
|stthl ion that they Ell
9 lIs plants harn enNlhgq olorr would
rene l 1ss,o,nl,sends j, hi !;
|kpbA llhofity excellentT fotl stha con \
81 aslh6 oAhild It this sea @ tii lt6a|
Ell. ~ oIlinl ]lsla = 4
p IT,; = I'D Tin & tine hf iass
water, aAdslet it d i, and cool
8 hel q y9t1aHisAa to.qass Crate tWpst
spOOntu1s OF It, mix with q little cold
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03

4 malignant type Of aiphtheria is prevail
el.t Oh Wolf island Ont. A family, eight
in number, wercsr stricken with II one. after
another. sour Ct them have died and two
anore Of tllcnl are dying. Two Nuns went
from Kingston Is nurse The fanily,s brt.one
5hases returned sick with the same. disease,
is flOwnswitIl IT, .E:~'J19Gg as
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03

4 @BR Blown ! s IRON B1r.ri1E Bite
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, debil-
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &C., and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
Reader

= Fifty. ,yeafs isa long wait for the ,goldenI
wedding, bqtiti il al eiShteenl parat fa!rgu-
1nent in favor of early marriages. rs
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
Valuable Time:

: Is lost BY farmers on account oftheir
horses having sore necks and should
ers. This can easily. be avoided by
using Coles Veterinary Carbolisafve.
1t prevents Inflammation, cures col
lar and saddle gals, quickly, while
the hoIse is being used, and invaria-
bly, brings hair in its original color. Z
". w.; Preston, St: Olaf MINI;
says: "For bad collar gals, fresh
cuts. or Old sores. there is nothing
that equals Coles Veterinary Carbol-s
isalve. tits a big thing for horses
and fcannot be- too hi ghly recon-
,,nended. \ would notzbe without it
for many times its cost" Pound
cans s1.OO: Small cans, 50 cents.
Prepared only by. =. a. aTa,..
i ' ~ Black River Fails, Wis.
=; Sold by druggists and Dealers q
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03

|. This is the season for bowel-complaints
and Perry Davis PaineK iller cures them. II
acts with wonderful rapidity, and is perfect
hf Fo9 nfe Rq ana E4Sa g h 2p
no equal