davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
Typhoid Fever In Paris.
Mrs Hooper's Letter to the PhiladeIphi.
Veiegrapl

Telegraph.
Typhoid fever is very prevalent in Paris
now. One Of its latest victims is the beau.
tiful Mrs. Milford. daughter of the late
Horace Clark, Of New York, and grand
daughter Of tho late Commodore Vanderbilt
Her charms and her diamonds have ren-
dered her noted parsonage in the ParisiaD
world for some years past. am told that
she tainted at the opera q week ago; that
she was carried home insensible, a9d that
her physicians now pronounce her Il be il
imminent danger. I am inclined to think
that the regime to which she is said to have
subjected herself of late may have had to do
with her illness. She used to be very stout
but within the last few years she has be
come excessively thin, probably by going
through cou Sc of Banting. do not know
the lady personally. but have often seen he1
in the Bois or at theaters. She is the in
tmatelfriend of the Countess de Trobaland
and figured at that lady's fancy hall, given
just before Lent. in costume all roses am
diamonds, in which she represented Cupid.
A gallant old French gentleman who was
present told her that the character she
should have chosen was not that of Cupid,
but his mother.
Apropos of the typhoid fever, it is cur
ous fact that the French physicla ns con.
slider it highly contagious disease, and
take quite as many precautions relative to
a patient who is suffering from that malady
as they would if the illness were small -pox
or malignant diptheria. have heard Of Il
young American girl who was attacked BY
typhoid fever being summnrily sent of
from the boarding, school at which she had
been placed bv her parents to public hos
pltal, the principal or the institution being
terrified out Of her wits at the idea of the
infection. American physicians resident
in Paris do not, as rule, agree with
their Partisan brethren on this question.
But I can readily imagine how any pers on
nursing case Of typhoid fever under
French auspices could contract the disease.
The French dread of fresh air prevents
anything like the proper ventilation of the
sick room of fever patient, and the pent-
up atmosphere becomes pernicious and
sickepipR to the last degree.
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27

When adopted to reform irregularity OF she
GoRels. The medicine whose acticn mos:
closely assimilates to that OF Nature in hex
Dehignest noods is Hos!etter's Stomach Bit
ters This sovereign remedy for indigestion
and costiveness contains no gripping or drastic
ingredients. and ia etomachio and laxative OF
we'll ascertsined efficacy 1t il also used
with signal and attested success in cases of
rheumatism, fever and ague, and weakness OF
the kidneys and bladder. 1t 10 . reliable means
of culdvating V 'eor, and il commented 90 4
medicinal sttmulant and corrective by physi-
clans OF eminencs. It's baeis OF pure spirits is
modified by leme 1ial constituehte, which pre-
eminenty f1t it TO exert 4 tonic and reformation
lcf1uence upon q weakened or disordered sys
'em. 1t is = medicine which has widely cou,.
mended itself by the te- -isiveness and pronpti-
tude Of ite Cffecte
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
An Attractive Region.
From the May Atlantic.


The northern zone Of the South, embrac-
ing Maryland. Virginia, North Carolina,
kentucky, and Tennessee, with the north.
ern portions OF Georgia, Alabama, and Ar
kansas, is region of vast extent, aud has
great interest for Northern people accus-
toned to farming who may desire to en-
igrate to country suited to this industry.
There is much excellent land here, with
soils adapted to the cultivation of most of
the important farm products OF the region
lying between New York and Pennsylv ylvania,
on the east side and Iowa and Kansas on
the west, as we'll as to those of the south.
Tho climate il favorable. not being so diff
ferent from that Of the states north
OF 1t az to cause immigrants from them any
considerable Inconvenience or discomfort.
In the hilly portions of this zone there is
cold enough for northern people, while the
mildness Of the winter and its brief dura-
ton render farming and stock. raising more
profitable than they are farther north. as the
shelter and feeding OF domestic animals re-
9uire comparatively small expenditure
The summers are OF course much longer
not usually SO great as it is in New Hamp-
conditions and requirements, this is very
healthy region, the proportion OF mala-
rious diseases for the uplands
being less than in some OF the
finest portions Of New England. There is
much beautiful country. with pleasant
scenery. In Northern Alabama observed
close resemblance to the appearance Of
the hill regions of southern and central
New Hampshire.
By attention to the selection of seed of
the most suitable varieties, and to methods
OF cultivation, some Of the vegetable pro-
ducts OF regions farther north, which are
supposed to be unsuitea to the south, can
probably be profitable throughout the zone
now under confederation. Such acclima-
ton OF esculents from other portions Of the
country would be great benefit, and is es-
pecially desirable for Immigrants from the
north, who are apt to be impressed by the
lack OF variety in the bill Vt fair at
the tables of the planters as we'll as
at southern hotels. But many vegetables
and fruits which belong to the south are
rarely found on the table, or arc in use but
for brief portion Of the year. simply be-
cause people do not care to take the pains
to produce them. ats too much trouble
to raise em, is the usual answer, when I
inquire about them. Little attention is CIV
on to gardening on most southern planta.
tons. It is regarded as trivial employ
mene tor the time and labor OF men: entire-
iy unimportant in comparison with the
crop" which is usually cotton, tobacco,
sugar or rice. Wo like q. few messes Of
green things in the spring, the people say,
but tor summer work We need something
more substantial. Give 10 tho old stand
bys." These are commonly bread, bacon,
and green's. % the ordinary fare for labor.
elo.
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
How to Tell What Corn will terminate,

The Prairie Fc1mer offers the following
as test relative to the vitality Of seed corn :
The seed will be plump. bright, and
without any wasted appearance in the skin
where the grains come together. If e
grain Is cut across, or if carefully peeled
down, the chit germ will show the same
bright, fresh appearance. Such seeds
placed between the folds Of moist cloth
or pressed into soil in flower pct GOV.
cred with two inches OF earth, and kept
moist at temperature OF 20 degrees to so
Cegrees, should germinate in three days.
There is o, e point however, to be remem-
bered in the germiuation Of seed, that il.
the older the seed the slower it germinates
and also, as rule, the less it will develop
as plant; yet the seed bearing qualities
do not thereby seem to be injured. On
the contrary, very often the seed yield OF
plant is diminished by too luxuriant
growth, and from a we'll known law.
It is we'll known that the Indians had
crude but pretty sure way of saving
seed corn. How was it3 Husk:ne It
when ripe. hanging it up in the wigwam
in the smoke Of the FIRE, and Just before
winter burning it secure from moisture,
in the ground. A more civilized and bet
ter plan is to husk' perfectly ripe and
bright ears. Select the best, trace them
mp in dry. airy loft, secure from mice
and other vermiu."
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27

>panse has passed, and will pass again. every
few years through the bodies Of worms. {"
These despised articulates ought to be
reckoned by the farmer among his most
valuable allies.
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
I'm Tkirtv Dave Tint

Ou IRtIVy Uty lrIAJs
The vsltaic Belt Co., Marshall. Mich, will
end their Electric Voltaic Belts a1d other
Electric appliances On trial for thirty days &c
ny person afflicted with Nervous Debility, Los
Vitality, aud kindred troubles, guaranteeing
mplete restoration OF vigor aad manhood
Address as above without delay
r. s:-No risk is incurred, as thirty days tri
1 in allowed
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
seward (Nep. reporter.
"Everbody Uses 1t and Everybody
Praises It,"


What cannot be cured must he en-
dured, runs the old Proverb As long as
hope survives, however, in the human soul,
people will not adopt the philosophy ex-
pressed in this proverb. Men will try to be
cured of whatever affection they may be
stricken with. There be those who say that
rheumatism cannot be cured. This is sim.
ply assertiol. Fact says that rheumatism
can be cured. Hence the wonderful fame
achieved by the Great German Remedy,
st. Jacobs Oil. The secret OF
this is that the Oil does cute rheu-
matism, and thousands rise up all
over the country and attest it. Mr. F.. X.
nunbaugh, proprietor OF the City Drug
Store, told the reporter that he never knew
any remedy to approach St. Jacobs Oil IN
popularity. 1ts sale is so great as to appear
wonderful. and the general comment upon
it is emphat,ca'ly favorable. "In short, {"
said he everybody uses it, and everybody
praises It. "Mr. +. &. Simmons; citizen Of
Seward, and of more than average intelli-
gence. assured the vliter that the St. Ja-
cobs Oil had proved benefactor to him.
He had rheumatism in the right shoulder
and was relieved by using the Great Ger
man Ramedy. He thinks it good REM
edy for pain.
Mr.. John P. Luft. who keeps a boarding
house in Seward, says he suffered With
rheumatism for three months. After vainly
resortinR to other remedies he was eventu-
ally cured by applying st. Jacobs Oil He
is loud in praise OF the Great Remedy.
Mr.. J. G. Thomas says the St. Jacobs Oil
has done good service in his family ia the
way Of relieving rheumatism, etc. It is used
regularly in his family as general house.
hold specific for all kinds of pain. He
thinks highly OF it and would not do with.
out it.
Mr.. G. G. Davis, who is connected with
Thomas Bros. cannot say too much for st.
Jacobs Oil. During the interview with the
writer, Mr.. Davis gave the details Of his cas- 3
which would be interesting from q medical
standpoint were it not also useful in point
ing the many sufferers from rheuma-
| tism to . remedy which sometimes
acts as though it possessed miracu-
lous power. Mr.. Davis said he was laid
up for six weeks with rheuu. atism.
For one whole week he could not press his
foot to the door and was confined t0 his
bed. He employed remedy after remedy
to obtain relief, but he did not find what he
80 ardeutly longed for. Beginning the use
| Of st. Jacobs Oil, he discovered that il
helped him more than all the remedies be
had tried. Persisting in the applications Of
the Great German Remedy he finally OBJ
tanned cure. He says there is nothing
equal to it.
After reading tho above let no man in
Seward accept the old proverb with which
this article is headed, if he be suffering
with pain, until he has given the Great Ger
man Remedy trial.
/
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27

Light brown biscuit for tea are made OF
one pint of Graham -four, one pint of sour
cream, ono teaspoonful of blcarbonate of
soda; roll them out as for any biscnit, an
bake in moderate oven.
nourishing aud pleasant drink for
sick person is made of parched rice. Brown
the rice the same as you do coffee; then
pour boiling water with little salt in it
over the rice. Lett boil until it is tender;
then add sugar or cream to it. It may be
strained or not according to the taste.
SCRAMBLED EGGs.-Heat ono cup of
milk in spider, with a piece Of butter, o
little salt, and white pepper; beat five eggs,
pouI in, set over very slow fire, and Keep
scraping from the bottom with
spoon until very little remains thin; then
scrape into dish without delay, as
allowing it to harden with whey spoils it,
HAM PIE.-Butter some slices OF bread
and lay in pan; cut into bits q slice of
nam and sprinkle part ove: the bread; then
put on a layer of canned tomatoes, with
considerable of the j ice; then cut fne one
onion, mix With the emainder Of the ham,
and spread on; then butter more slices Of
bread and put on top. moisteninR it
with tomato juice; cover aud bake in
moderate oven two and a half or three
hours; IT dry on top, pour over little hot
water.
Black CoDse.-To make coffee good it
81 uld never be boiled, but boiling water
should be poured on it just the same as for
tea: A great deal of the aroma Of cotf 20 is
lost unless it has been freshly roasted, and
the reason why Germans and French excel
In their coffee is simply because they roast
each day sufficient for the days needs. 1t
should never be ground until it is wanted
tor use. 70 make excellent. strong black
ce tfee allow one and half ounces or one
and half tablespoonfuls Of ground c0tfoo
lor each person, and to every ounce of cof-
fee allow one-thir1 Of pnit of boiling va.
ter.
ROAST PIGEONS STUFFED Pigeons to
be good, should be eaten fresh, and they
sheuld be drawn as soon as killed. Cut of
the heads and necks, truss the wings over
the backs, and cut off the toes at first Joint.
Clean and wipe them very thoroughly.
Make q stutfiug of quarter of pound Q!
chopped suet, the grated rind Of half lem
on, teaspoonful of minced parsley, tea.
spoonful Of minced eet herbs, salt cay
enne, and pounded mace to taste, six oun.
ces OF bread crumbs, and two eggs; stuff
the pigeons and roast them before a brisk
lire or in qaick oven, bastlng them thor
ouehly tha whole time they are cooking,
which will be fro II twenty to thirty min
utes. Serve either bread sauce or eRe
sauce with them and brown gravy.
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
Chicken Cholera

chsseO, OUT there are constantly 50 many
inquiries made concerning it that thought
I would give my treatment for this dread
disease. 1t is first necessary to distinguish
the symptoms, as most Of the diseases which
fowls ara heir to are laid to this disease.
The fowls havo dropping appearance
seek dark places, and are very thirsty. The
comb and wattles lose their natural color,
bscoming dark.
There is always disrrhea with Rreenish
discharge, Which afterward becomes frotby
feet and the fowl dies.
On dissecting fowls that have died of
this disease, the liver appears very much
enlarged and flabby. The crop and intes-
tines are very much int1amed.
The first thing to do is to remove all dis
eased birds and bury all that die, as chol.
era can never be stamped out when this is
not done. Disinfect the coop and places
where the fowls congregate with water con.
tanning five ounces Of sui phurio acid to the
gallon. Drench the droppings of diseased
birds with sulphuric acid water to DESTROY
the diseased germs.
Give them Douglass mixture, made by
taking eigh ounces Of common ccpperas
and half fluid ounce OF sulphuric acid in
gallon of water, also adding little tannic
acid, when cholera prevails. This mixture
is valvuble tonic for poultry and acts as
preventive to all diseases. A gill for twen-
ty-fve fowls should be given every day
when infection ia present, and every other
day is enough when no disease is present.
This mixture will cost you but little, and
there is nothing better for them. Common
coal oil is one Of the best preventatives
Tor this disease: Soak feeding Of corn or
49, 4 - o.
TO the fowls two or three times q week. It
is also sovereign remedy for other poultry
disorders, some of which will mention
hereafter.
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27

Saltwater, MINI, June IL. 1881.
have had close and profitable acquaintance
with Aliens Iron Tonic Bi:ters for years, and
they have become family nee: ssiIy in my
trade. always recommend them as ia my
Judgment the beet bittere made
H. NJ CRANDAIL, Druggist
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
BROWNS
/RQN
B/77ERS

is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, As
other Iron preparations will.
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
- - >. =. =.
Ve&etahle ~ NinAfal.


4 physctan writing to q Journal Of medicine:
not long ago. proclaimed a9aaDst the uee OF
mineral poison in curing diseaseo on the ground
that IN ninety. nioe cases out OF Z hundred more
mischief than benefit was the result Ia hie
practice he dispensed entirely with the nae Of
mercury. ETC., and attributed bin success mostly
to his prescribing vegetable and herb medi-
cines only. 1n the face Of these facts, every
invalid should take warning. Tone up the
system and give strength to the various organs
Of life by using such 4 remedy ~ Dr.. Guysott's
Yellow Dock aud S3rssparilla- Its soothing
and refresbing influence will drive away all
physical and mental distress. 1t is especially
strer giheni0g to the urinary and digestive
gnns. A single bottle will prove its merit. Il
ls very pleasant 70 take.
Ex.Minister Chrstiancy has returned to
Michigan and will make his home in lansing for
the future
Young man signing himself J. l.. u: writes
as follows: "Six months ago felt all broke up,
was very nervons The least excitement
caused my G :rt to thump like IN engine, at
other times it seemed to cease beating alto.
gethef. also had dyspepsiA bad. aud at night
was very restless, and had disturbing dreams.
Ny whole system seemed out Of fl, and pimples
and s0res troubled me greatly. l was advised
by druggist to try DR.. duysott's Yellow Dock
and Ba1sapariIla. 1t has restored me to per
feet health
The home paragraph having eai1, "Great
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27

Ats prize show Of parrots in New York re-
Gently, It wss noticed that tho mos, profane
ttfd got the frat prizs. New York taste 10 pc.
craiiar
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27

Remember
That Dr.. L. B. HAliiday's Blood Purifier has
10 equal for kidney complaints, urinary die
'3ases and nervous debility. Noyos B,o, 4 Cut
Ter, Wholesale agents, st. Panl, MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
A GOOD FAMILY REMEDY
STRICTLY PURE.
Harmless to the Most Delicate,
0y its faithful use Consumption has been Cured
When other Remedies and Physicians have
failed to effect cure

H0on ot0oE 1oMeoleS anu f0yaact0na nave
failed to effect q cure.
JEREMIAH WRIGHT. of Marion County, W. Va,
writes us that his wife had PULMONARY CONsUA1P-
TIoN, and was pronounced INCURABLE by their
physician, when the use of Aliens Lung Balsan
ENTIRELY CURED HER. He writes that he aud his
netghbors think it tho best medicine In the world
:. DR. MEREDITH, D. mist, OF Cincinnati. was
thought to be IN the last STAGES OF CONSUMPTION
and was induced by his friends to try Al lens Lung
Balkam after the formula was shown him. We
have his letter that 1t At once cured his cough aad
that he was able to resume his practice.
WA. A. GRAHAM {: Co.. Wholesale Druggists.
Freeman. 4 weil-known citizen, who had been
afflicted with BRONCHITIS in ito worst form for
twelve years. The Lung Balsam cured him. a. It
has many others Of bRoNCHlTIs
AS ALSO
CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS,
ASTHMA, GROUP,
AL Diseases of the THROAT, LUNGS and
PULMONARY ORGANS.
4, O. 3. MARTIN. Druggist at Oakley. KY. w:ttes
that the ladies' think there is no remedy equal to
Lung Basam for Group and WhOoping Cough
Mothers Vim IND It . safs and surs remedy to
give their children when afflicted With Group
It 10 harmless to the most delicate child!
1t contains no Opium in any form
Recommended by Physicians. Ministers and
Nurses. In fact by everybody who has given 1t .
good trial. 1t Never Fails to Bring Relief
Callfor Aliens Lung Balsan and shun tn. use Of
all remedies without merit and an established repu.
tation. As an Expectorantit has no equal.
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS,
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27

Don't deceive yourselves "Dr SsIlers
Cough Syrup" for the cure Of coils sha cough:
has no equal Sod hy druggists al 20.
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27

Thousands Of persons who are bald to-day
might have full neads Of hair il they wonlj
only nae Carbo'ine. adeodor ze1 extract OF pc
t-oieuIr which ia tfe only preparation eve'
discovered that will 10 lly do this
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27

t'ln 4 Decline"
DR.. r. V. Pierce: Dear Sir--Last fall
my daughter was in decline and every
body thought she vas going into the con-
sumtion. I got her bottle of your 'Fav-
orite Prescription, and it cured her.
.r.< Mrs. MARY HINsoN,
OF all druggists: Moiitrose, Kan
Tie girls hay6 taken 70 wearing hoop
skirts again, but this step doesn't add 10 Their
attlacsiveness except in thunderstorms.
Weak lungs; splitting Of blood. consump-
ton, and kindred nt1zctions, cured with
out ply sician. Address for treatise, with
two stamps, Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo. N. Y.
Women. says cynical old bachelor, arc like
postsge stamps-'he more you lick 'em the clos.
or they stick
Given up by Doctors.
rs it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is I'D
and at work. and cured by SO simple rem
edy2"
II assure yon it is true that LIE is entirely
cured. and with nothing but Hop Bitters;
and only ten days ago his doctors gave him
no and said Lo must diet"
"Well.a a-dly! That is ren.arkahle! l
will go this day and get some for my
poor Georgo--l know hops are good
Suicm Post.
The demand Of QUO photo srapher to nse the
patented process. OF another has BEEN decided
IN the negative
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
BROWNS
LRON
B/77ERS

enriches the blood and purifies the
system; cures weakness, lack a
energy, etc. Try bottle.
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27

The New Worlds Dispensary and 1nval-
ids Hotel at Buffalo, n. j. is now com.
pleted and re sdy to receive patients. =: =:
Il 10 given out that ex. Senator J. 9. Rutsn is
siA'ed for an appointment In the diplomatic
service EI =. =.
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
SATALoaUE5 S4e4l39s5 :9s gIES

DRAPER CO.. SO East Third street. 81. Paul. Minn,.
for their Illustrated Catalogue for 1872 book o.
l3l pages giving prices and illustrations Of every tool
Known to modern mechanism. Ready Feb. l. Build
srs and Mechanics will save time and money bv cor
responding with this leading house in tools and
builders' hardware. Send 1 cents in stamps.
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
Violent Nlo1.lirps Fail

& The home paragraph having fail. "Greal
credit is due Mr. Smith," etc., Mr.. Smitt
showed the paragraph to his grocer
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27

An Invaluable strangLc:.er for the nerves,
muscles, and Dig stive o'S Ia, pro 1uci'g
IT. enS1h and appetite, is Browns I'ol B.tters
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27

EIrhRpaiha.
Quick complete cure, al! annoyiu; kidney
Bladder and urinary diseases. 81. Druggists
Send for Pamphlet to f. r. Wells, ,jerscy, City, N J
Sol,lie's' reJec!e an1 sban'o1el claims cue
ctssfn'ly prorccatea. Lost discharges rerew-
i. I.a'"uts procured for iaveniols George
O!lum. :: e jacks, u St S: Paul Mirn
"My con had an abscess III his side, tia, d..
charged two quarts OF matter. Lindsey {
Blood Searcller' cured him. j. F. Brooks
Painesyille Ohio
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27

The democratic nominees were elected tc
the various couhcilmanic Offices in Reading on
Monday.
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27
Health is Wealth.

On. E. c. WEsT's Nerve AND BRAIN TREATHEH7
sspecihc for Dzzness Conyusions. Nervous
etorrhoa, 1mpotency. Involuntary Emissions. Prems
ture Old Age caused by overexcrtion self abuse. o.
death one Sox viii cure recent cases Each BOZ
contars one months treatment One dollar box. OF
TX boxes TOR FIVE dollars sent by mail prepaid on 70
With each order received by for six boxes. accom-
panied with hv dollars will send the purchase
our written guos, to return the money If the treat
ment does not effect cure. Guarantees issued b.
LAA1B[E & CO., Drugg sts Third street. corner Waba
sha. St. Paul. Mimi. Ord a. by mail will receive
prompt attention.
The Worthington advance., 1882-04-27

The democrats Of Westmoreland county will
a: an early day encsav0r to 60 revise their pri
mary election rules az TO avoid abuees.