davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-12
Compstitiea i. Fsrtili.srs.

Composition in the fertilizer business
promises to be even sharper this year than
last Farmers will get the benefit Of 1t. "a
. large degree. II il for their custom
that the trade compstss. This keen com.
petition will prevent high prices for the
Manufactured product BY this We mean
that il dealer will not sell certain
brand for less thaa $40. 1t will be because
that il the lowest price 1t which II can Be
sold 1t profit in the usual routine Of
trade. Az matter Of fact, the profits Of
manufacturers are no longer what they
we're few ysars aso whom there was but
little composition. II masuiastursrs
can realize net profit Of "a per ton they
claim 10 BE- satisfied. On an output OF
so, 900 tons this would snount TO 500. 900,
or 10 per cent on the million dollars Of
espilAi necessary 80 conduct such bust
ness. A farmer who has money 10 loan on
perfect r. o! esiafa security WANTS or 6
per cent Interest; II II IL invested 10 .
large business fnII 81 risks and long rred-
its mp vaats 3 " PR cent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-12
Agricultural.


Absal ihs l&sl use : farn<r 60 nske
u hisaaii IL. 10 dsvols ths prsseat long
Water svssiues 10 ~ inercAss II bic men.
ial activity. Farms di6sr 10 their pro-
dsssivsnsss. psialy according 10 The
suosai Of ini<liissses that - hrsugLt to
thsis cuiiissisos. Brain poser may be
iscrsssed BY thorough kno~lsdge al the
prsssas condition 81 shs farm. and ia
worth - . DscLia~ for mskins money.
What crcps have paid. all whs have
bscn raised ssd sold ~ . Iossy Wias per
esss has Il paid on The cspissi invested
Ia The case II the gain. whst secured ~
Was 4 The manure applied, OF ,Le IRE.
quent hlises. er the extra amount Of rain
iaiIy IL csss Of los. uss II the vast Of
'sstilizsr. wss The crop ehoksi BY Weeds.
" vas the sesd psor. and the crop dam
sssd By The plAntiss' This accounting
for failures u ~ profitable - Dragging
over big crops. without making any ne
cord 81 the process Of obtaining them
Drain pessr may 10 iasrsased by plsn-
ming improvements There may be sew.
srAl acres Of peat swamp Or hog meadow.
producing osly brush aud bog hay. hardly
worth cutting. There il good outlet.
aud Il eau BE- drained three feet or more
deep. Ciphsr out the cost Of drainage.
aud Of making il produce three tons OF
clover or timothy TO the acre, Would no,
the sight 81 the waving heads Of the gra,s
be more pleasiss than the cal.tails. flags.
aud skunk csbl,rgss. that nov waste their
sweetness upon the desert airY There
may be Az acre 81 sssle. nudsrlsii with
bard pan. over which fsrns, wseds. aud
aquasic gaassss run riot during the whole
summer Il ii not iims the bottom Was
knocked out Of Il, BY tiles laid three or
four feet IN the ground. and the superAu-
Gus water compelled to 90 through these,
instead Of creeping lazily over the sur.
face? II eau he made the bert grass land
on the farm. Why not make it SO. and
handle the dollars that come from maxi
nun, cropss brain powor can he IN
sreassd by reading and digesting the
instructive contents Of agricultural pa
pers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-12

sssssse Aes~@sssss WA1ss esssAss
- 1ss~-s rksssss.. ss..ss: a.
gs~sss.
NJ. x~a<sy. n~4s~a. n. VI
Dsss sss Il :. = ssssssss - "a GA O.
css ksAisass, 40 rss sks ysu kssss b<Aa trsss
lsss&se FsA ns9 80 levsu, rsGlxzne y
yssstes, ysr ~ ysssv ssesssl ssswyskase
~ assiA f,e. eysestNAs. onss hal sscA
kAsAsss ere kssdsrk - thaf ecsid scsscsay
sslsis 4 ssnss, ssd sAst,j % IL jsr u sLs
ssEass tcss<is~s ~ tes1 sesst snss III
ssisis s1d axsas The psss uusli sssSls 70
~ ssss, vtscA seeA fs<2 - ~ - nas's
49, ~ brvsaA 80 very o1<nsIvs. and my
4 s -. s - :. ..s ssss II. s = s.s .s
sfssa sss I'D scrs sussscs. Sud skas axcsy n
cave ~ pefksp roo eae lmAelne.
n sks ssamss cod tai ~ lgss shtp 80 hsA
ne heavy csttsnsssi usse. th- sossssst iss
tscssk. 90 scsis s'sects ssens s.siy ~s~A snd
l hsyt q vost tii The ssss esstex. vhss I srsv
sosss % thss csuid vusasiss s.s tntsins. srd
sesrisdsd thsi ny ssAss. ssd ~ 40 s~s. sess
sheei ossr.
nsssussr that ~ srssi svs.y ,ssd.s.ss
:. =: 80 80 -. $3.50 $3.50 s 800 a.
thls ersaoai ties D.. bASiD kknNEDt1 "a.
yOhfTk hENEDi vss tseeam<sds4 ~ ms- Il
sss nsv 70 ~. cod sssh ny s-ps ksos u nd
'esn~e you ess sesaiy forgive ns Tor saytae that
ksA lDi bsxtsSss u! fxl.A IL Il
he'd TAKES Il bal lee days uhsb bssan 10
ssi bstser. me Fss ant sor feeans I'm ~
IssA. and COOS vSs 81 right. 4 hive beer
rvss since lax The osjs shang iiss svsS did
~ ahs lsA1A good, and Il drive svsfs scns,
D&ss Asd Ai9epas(sss eumpl~selv o1t " ny l1Dd
Nov kssp knNSgpx1 FAyOkItE AGMEuy |
s'sh my % ~ sasiss. nd u goes sbsf'sss
81.
Why. l<i,s,s vAvoRIrg REMEDY sl.i cur. |
bytEins. One uiKht. awhile axa. jesa l..stoI !
~ ~nsips~r vho ssps the mail t,as o. fsih
Gun bossoa. csns oa my engine sick 'i+sss |
H. worn .ss froa vosb. ksd b b fe.sf
I'D wss 90 ssrsoa. be almost broks dosu cry |
r. Non spss. John sssd !, ''chets ~ "
los sonsths, 90 ,ay sng,n< that oil - ,oa |
~ ,ixkt ia t6y." | fsst o. ny b 4 l. -
rAyOhI1E ktnEl y, uisdh. sd NJ We |
i'm govd do.s. H. ssss v t~ =" as,s |
fsss 40 him looking >. healthy A. iascLsr
Dae." aid ~, "whal vss hats 10 Va gave
~ the other nisbtf- IA vas DR. la IL KEN |
.EDY's FAvOklik hEMEDf. konAanf. \ " !.
aid. WELL don rae ubnss issAs.iy ~ v
" he tAing Tor man On the failroad" n.
You're etc DAvIDtTrrx \
This pSspArsuQa goes 70 tAe - u dsss ~ /
. psalStne The blecd ed rodGfnH ! vssy ,wgsb /
sss ksslhy sciie fts ussfai aStome. s4ope. !
D. = D ssn xs -. sAss.as.sa 1900.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-12
choiI and Singing Class lssl,
Choral Worship i n; 1; g; /.

No better pFsvisIoss l0v - ne41s q eA4l1o
pss for long ttms been fufulsheA. 4 $3.50
collection n church nssie - fsll inels1Gllse
CHORAL WORSHIP hss - psSss, Asvslsx '
feiiovsi 100 pages Tor ths slenssls. IN ~
pleasing sIsfelsss tnd sssaias soses u /, :, !.
aud pAfts-75 pAgss u hyns tssss q -
metres ITO psses Of snthsus-- ~ steut ~
ps gesof misceiIs moe eacsed Desle ~ seecsstS.
Nailed for tho retail price, u. Pms ~ ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-12
Manchester Hotel
And Music Hall,

s,suat>d on The ccsn~r ~ Main and Union street,
opp III. the Equinos House, i offered for sale
The ~ u leo fe~i front and 10 fret deep.
The buildsass coassin ATTY -ons stesping n cms,
psrioss, dnsse Foom. kitebeu. laundry. etc..
complet4, and fuynishs d ready {. rua - > hoss /.
lsrespiisr dining room erscksfy. Issns ste.j
Ice house and Fu@ning water on The pse9isss
Tbe rcsus hsvv hsesscisss tesn ose1 ~ rcn-
sect % MD ~ euioox Haze. spd are thor
osghly ueli furuish~d ssd hsve tres sosa
sprsgs. hair mattresses etc.
There W drug store post uace ard sfhrs Of
kasohssi$r Jeur~ai. n the nosth snd ~ W
hui dag. Amsssi nisi ssesisSd hun thsss
$pAa's. $40
Ths Mu.ie Hall sudisses foo1 kss sDge asd
sces%sy; cspscity $40 rrnsai sis per htght
snsii dscni hal Ia = ~era~as srasal " pr
night. Peer ysyy fas LIS tnr asists 10 hsss-
n1nt, vsii pssrorixeS ansiag The .s-sSsr
The. us also tea isfsa .t&b<s I'D ~Coseh-
mse's hAit that vii be .aid slsh NE sysrsy.
u 6ssis<d Also cne ~ i've s<re- ~ isss,
This - On opporispify 10 pusrhsse sssuabis
spd psys1g propeffy ~ . reasonable price. =
good 1An Who can pay sie 90, ex.h esn hsvs al
the time dssired On the kslsaee, II 80 - ernt.
ini<rsst
Tor fssshes psrtleslsss, szdrr.s.
Y. q. OkvIs. y fsas~ Hots.
JAcksssstIlH. Fla
AM nag ~ Gr6ass H~As
mAsculsssa. vnsass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-12

Tbs l#a remedy for ths pest known as
the sira~b~rfy leaf roller Is sa'd 10 be
Lellsbors aud walter sprislled over lie
phuts With IN stomxsr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-12

MAX Blcx. wish . weary schins
'smen~ss over The kips 10 . sign oi
dsssssej tidseys. Use tho best k,d
ney Curative known. which b Bnfdcct
Blood BisieSs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-12
Gems for Little Singers,

ehsrnieg collection n sssisi lutte sssss
~ rimsfJ sebooIs. Kipdtrxsuebs, ssd sLs
children - bone. - psetssss 50 - sosgs.
BY Ehxsbsth U. Kmesson ssd 0essFsds nsayno
assisted w l.. q. Emsrsop.
dcx. ".
oLIvER prrsou : %. D1>sa.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-29

Others became stoutcr. On the prln-
cple Of Ike cures kc, EbStein pre-
scribcd doses of fat. The system has
many admirers in Germany. and Bis
marck's first reduction is due to the
process 1t was DR. Schwenninger
cured him of slr"plc-Sness. Others
swear the Chancellor became himself
again. owing to his having set all the
nations of Europe by the ears and by
h Irritation " tn jules Ferry. landed
France in the mud OF TOukin to the
ch n. Plnv recommended fat men to.
abstain from all LOU dN. even 10 de-
grrr of personal suffering. viii Ic DR..
Dctrl Of Muhich laid down fat men
could only be happy when >hrivelled
up lIk" Il mummy or becoming a. dry
u emp. Sidney Smith alleged h :
return to lcann"sS was due to his
curat"- having been extracted from
h m Prof Sees adv &c to : Ntrcn and
twenty stone men is: Eat moderately
drink ahundantlv, especially warm
QuidS. such A. tea. when X Chard shall
hcrOm" himself again. The warm so
Iut ous cause the fatty elements OF the
food to move on from the stomach
The laughing of the Little dog at the
: ght If the cow jumping over the
moon will BE- moth ne compared to the
loy OF fat men AT the discovery of this
ph l0s0phrr stone. \ scientist of an
other order draws attention to the cir
cum>tancc that since dogs have ceased
to be- cmulovcd for turning roasting
lackS. h, drOphobla has largely in
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-29
The Dangers and Excitement of n Whale
Hunters Life.

Nov and then a whale manages to
make it, escape after being harpOoncd.
Whenever that is the case the animal
has learned wisdom by experience. and
if il should aga n be harpooned takes
very good care not to exhaust its
powers by diving. SO il remains on
the surface of the water. where II can
breathe at ease. and rushes along at
full speed.
Three or four boats will sometimes
be fast to the same whale. and will
be towed along at such speed that one
of the crew is obliged to stand over
the line with uplfted axe, ready to cuu
the rope at moments notice. The
Northern whales almost invariably
make for the nearest ice field and try
to dive under it. In one instance a
Rorqual. which had been harpoOned in
mistake for a Greenland whale, rushed
of with such unexpected speed that 1t
shot under an ice field before the line
could be cut. and. neither crew nor
boat were ever heard OF atterward.
1t is, by the way, fortunate for the
whalcr- that the animal can not turn
its head or body. a., if il could do so.
even civilized men would hardly be
able Ia approach such An animal. As
il is. however. the well drilled boat ;
crew have Just time to back out of
reach of it, tail before it can made its
stroke.
For il must be remembered that SEN
sation occupies an apprec able time in
passing along a nerve. All of u- who
have suffered from an accident must DO
aware that AT the moment of intliCt on
there Is no pain, and that there Is an
interval between the injury and tho
pain. The duration of this interval is
measurable by the length of nerve be-
tween the seat of injury and the brain
Now. the whale j 4 very large ami
NAL; AMI supposng that full-grown
spec men of eighty feet in length ba
struck about the middle of the body,
the sensation Of the stroke would have
to be conveyed through nerves nearly
forty feet in length before reaching the
brain. Then, tn" return message de-
lvcred to the tail would have to ira
verse nearly twice that distance. SO,
although the whalers NAV bc wholly
ignorant of phys ology. they know by
practice that the whale never strikes
Instantly on receiving the wound from
the harpoon.
Shell bullets, charged with prusSc
acid or strychninr aud just enough
pow der to explode the she'll. have been
found to Kill a whale in very few
minutes. The sailors, however, with
all the preiudiccs of ignorance. think
that they viii be poisoned when fiens-
ing the whale, and so insist upon the
tedious and dangerous system of har-
rooning and lancIng.-LoRgma"'s )
.Ndga-i inc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-29
THE MOONS VELOCITY.
Luna's Rapid Movements Ob erved BY q
&C enlist.

&C enlist.
We can family picture. says Prof
Langley. how it would seem il we were
placed at Il station in space near the
lunar Orjit. and could see the moon, .
moving world. rush by US with q ve-
locity greater than that Of cannon
ball in its sw fest flight. This feeling
may be almost realized, in fact, by
witnessing from some high mountain.
the shadow of the moon as it passes
sw fly by dur NJ All eclipse On such
an occasion its shadow actually trav-
ols along the earth with the same speed
of its flight in space. The observer
upon some lofty point, from which
his vision rea hes many miles To the
west can easily discern and follow the
approaching shadow. and witness the
actual velocity of heavenly body, As
it were, brought down to him Such
sight was once witnessed by some
one from an elevated point on
the Sierras. The reader who has
ever ascended the Supergs.
at Turin. will recall the magnificent
view, and b able TO understand the good
fortsne Of an observer (Forbes) who
once had the opportunity to witness
thence this phenomenon. and under
nearly clOudess sky Il perceived"
he says. ''in the southwest q black
shadow, like that of storm about to
break. which Obscured the Alps. 1t was
the lunar shallow coming toward us. I
confess it was the most terrifying sight
| ever saw. As always happens in cases
of sudden, silent. unexpected move
nents. the spectator confounds the real
and relative motions. | felt almost
giddy for moment, as though the mas
sive building under me bowed on the
side of the coming eclipse Another
witness. who had been looking at some
bright clouds Just before. saws: The
bright cloud | saw distinctly put out
like a candle. The rapidty of the
shadow and the intensity produced
feeling that something material was
sweeping over the earth at speed per
feclly frightful. involuutnrily listened
for the rusi ing noise OF a mighty wind
Popular Science NeWs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-29
RUSSIAN CONvlCTS.
BIoodthir>ty Brides on Their Way to Sibe-
ri,n Penal Colonies.

II is nothing new in Russia to see a
band of convictS in their coarse gray
uniform. with large Orange-colored
cross covering the back. trudge YEARLY
along on their way to Siberia. But
these miserable caravans are formed of
men only. female convicts being gem
orally conveyed by rail or steamer
Some eighty-four Of these latter left
Odessa the other dav BY the steamer
Costroma for the Island of Sakalhin,
on the coast of Eastern Siberia Ac-
cord ng to the NOrOe Irtmun. thirtv-
SIX of the women Were transported for
murder or attempted murder of their
husbands. TWENTY-FIVE of the thirtv-SiX
being under the age of twenty. One
bride of sixteen had killed her husband
" thin the first week after MARI age;
another OF sweet seventeen lived with
HIM for siN months before she did the
deed. and third of e ghtren was con-
victed of killing her husband during
the night by blows with a heavy ham
mer. Which facts demonstrate that,
however beneficial early marriage may
be in other countries. in Russ a ut least
no woman should he allowed to marry
before she is twenty. Pail Mall Ga
on
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-29
Popular Education in England.

Speaking at Kew Mr.. Hodgson. the
Liberal candidate for one of the divi-
sionS of Middlesex. made the following
statement 1t is one which. if correct.
is as strong an argument against
school fees a can be imagined:
"A little time ago | pulled up at
Kew. when a number of boys gathered
round me, and | asked them where
they went to school. They told me.
and | said: DO you take your fees
with YOU every Monday morning"
They replied: Yes. sir. when we get
them | then asked them what hap
pencd if they did not get them. and
they replied; oh, we get caned!
1t i stated that last year no fewer
than >. $50 men were summoned by the
birmingham school board. and of these
LOCI were sent to jail for seven days
in default of payment of the fine which
was imposed. This is certainly not the
wav to make education popular; and
such harShness is not only cruel for the
victims. but It comes hard upon the
ratepavers who have to pay for the
maintenance of the prisoners.-London
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-29

Gladstone denies that he was subscriber
To the Confederate cotton loan of 1868.
The first street ear line ever built In Yer
mont was opened IN Burlington few DAYS
ago.
The bishop of London. in a recent dis
course, denounced the ballet as iinmode5t
and demoralzrng
Recent discoveries prove that the art Of
wood engraving originated with the Arabs
about the ninth century.
Every person connected with the execu-
i've department Of Georgia. from the gov
ernor down, is prohibitionist.
Business men of Cleveland are discussing
tne prarticabilIty Of piping natural gas to
that city from Pennsy syIvania.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-29
PERSONAL AND iNIPERSONAl.

Levi p. Morton's nine daughters
are said to be pictures OF health and
loveliness.
Miss Lulu-Hurst the magnetic girl
of Georgia. claims to have made fifty
thousand dollars by her exhibitions.
William II. Stewards estate of
about five hundred thousand dollars
was divided among five sons and a
daughter.
"A lady died in Cambridge. Mass.
who was 50 much in love with her
family name. made her lover change
his to it before she would marry him
Chronicle.
lucky, takes her rest n patches of three
DAYS and nights sleep, at a time, and
then keeps awake for a like period.
She is eighty wears old.
John Hjll, OF Randolph County.
North Carolina, tears iarges hickory
sticks into shreds with hs teeth. and
drinks his coffee boiling and scalding
hot. He wants everything at white
heat Chirdgo Times.
Prof. Maria Mitchell. of Vassar
College. celebrated her siXty-seventh
birthday few DAYS ago and was pre-
Sented bv the undergraduates with a
jelly cake of siNty-Seven layers-one
for each year.-N. J. Hsrlid.
-Silas Goble. of Ocean County. New
jersey. who has been married fifty one
wears, is the proud father of twenty
three children. the eldest being forty
and the Youngest ten. He has spent =
small fortune for shOes.-N l. Tunes.
Rev Theodore Bushtield resigned
the pastorate OF the Grand Street Bap-
tst Church at New Haven. Conn. be
cause he did not propose to marry the
Young lady the deaconS and their wives
had selected for his Hartford
COurGHt.
There are buried in Trinity church.
ward at the head of Wall street Amer
ica two greatest iinancierS and one of
her most famous naval heroes
ander Hamilton. \ b TT Gallatin and
Don t-GiVe-up-the-Shlp' LAWRENCE
". Y. GrIphic.
On the dav before the one set for
her marriage WIN prominent young
man named j. F. johnson. Miss Flora
Henry, a Galveston CTeN) beauty,
clandeStinely welded dry goods
clerk named Boreans. A local sensa-
ton i the result.
The Lewiston (Nc,) Journal re-
ports that gentleman residing in
Brunswick. formerly teacher in the
Lewiston schools. started on his bridal
tour a few DAYS ago. and discovered
after the train had started that he had
bought only one cket
There IS a dog at Mckeesport, Pa.
that has Il great reputation rs diver.
One day recently a brick was thrown
into the river where the water was five
or six feet deep. The dog promptly
went down and brought It up, carried
it ashore and laid 1t at his masters
feet Phi!ddeilhi hid Iress.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-29
IMPORTED BONNETS.
What George Alfred Townsend Know
About Woman. Headgear.

What George Alfred Townsend Knows
About woman'- Headgear.
Some of the imported bOnnets are
exquisitelv beautiful One of these.
says Whitelaw Reid. is composed of
ash-gray crepe de chene embroidered
in the natural colors of autumn
leaves; the shape is a capote; lace en-
broidery with copper tinsel is arranged
in front in full mass. and also over
the crown; the breast and head of q
tanager rest against the side on full
bow of the ribbon. Another capots
has a crown Of moSs-green plush. en-
broidered with gold tinscl, lighter
green and silver: the front is simply .
roll of plush and some nodding feath-
ers of the oriole and bronze plumage
of Brazilian bird. The large bows
that crown the top of the larger bon
nets are unique in being formed of
plush. MORE. ribbon. lace. gold. cop
per or silver gauze and tall loops.
made to stand upright. of tricolored
ribbon and plush or velvet intermixed
with goose feathers. The beautiful
rtleb rd is one of the newest of its
KIND and cost twenty-five or thirty
dollars on account of It's rarity. Bon
nets of the different shapes are made
of Angora lace with glowing tints and
designs of the Orient These are ap-
pliquc on canvas and velvet. The silk
etam ne ribbons are embroidered in
Oriental des gns and charming flowers
and are bordered with plush. velvet or
satin in brill ant cOlprS Some Of the
bonnet plushes are superb in color and
sSftneSs. With these is produced the
fsvor.te moss-green. duh Indian-red,
marine. bronze. grenot. chinchilla,
drab. rose de Chine. ciel blue and
cream. Another variety is the plush
faconne. that Is. cut out in unique de-
sgns over the surface. New colors
come in with the new fashions, or new
shades of an old color with a now
name -GdA iE Cincinnati Enquirer
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-29

In 1851. when i-ou.S Napoleon was
President of France. some coins were
struck with his head upon them. He
examined them. said they were all
right, and told the mintmaster to 90
ahead with them. \ little later he no
riccd a stiff-lOoking lock of hair over
his temple. such rs we call cow-lick.
and ordered "a new drill made. That
was done, but in the meantime twenty
three of the pieces had gone into cIr-
culation. one of which is said to be in
the possession of Queen Victoria. One
thousand dollars apiece has been Of
fered for these rare coins, without
takerA
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-29
EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCE.
Medical Authorities Whose Notions Differ
Widely.

Nid"lN.
Prof. German See i one of the burn
ing and shining lights in the ornament
of French medical science. He has
devoted much talent to the subject Of
contagious phthiSis. OF the three
stageS of consumption, he lays down,
the first can be cured the second also.
if not too far advanced. but the third
stage is mortal. He has just treated
the subject of obesity. and if he turns
out to he right there is not a fat man
but will subscribe to his statue. All
remed Is up to the present, though dia-
me;rically opposed, have been attended
with more or less of success. Physical
exercise. early rising. spare diet. and
As little as possible of fluids were the
basis Of the perfect cures. II some
David Lamberts grew small by degrees,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-29
3 EE LINE
hevelsnd, Columbus. Cincinnati, s.d In.
dianapoiis Railway.
iRkAT CENTRAL TRUNK ROI|TR.
Between the
E a AT ANa. ~n/~.-

hrousn cAn, Win oonn-orioss In Union Oepos,
My direct line via Cleveland, Buffalo and Gi-
era Fails 70 New York and New England.
Direct connections for ell Southern. South vsss-
m and y sstern pcins, either by way of Cinas--
au, In dianapolis or 81. LGuis. Fast Time, NJ
AZ part OF the country; posseGsins every M
ace Tor speed And comfort known 70 be sarya
BILE. The Best Road-Sed md the sateat Road
q. vest Tickets ey this popular roass for a.
ali regular ticket ofncss
A. Smith. esnsrsl Paa.enssr Agent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-29

He breathcd MS secret They say
that onions are good for rheumatism.
remarked loquacious barber As he let
90 of h ; customer nose. "1Ou are
troubled with rheumatism, | believe?
.'Whv. yes. How did YOU know it?'
Il didn't know it until YOU breathed IN
NV face. just take hold of my nose
again and don't let 2" till You get
through talking. ~ \. J0urHdl.