davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-18
The Incurable Curcd-A Plain Statement
OF Facts.

OF Facts.
Nv mother, Mrs. Feathers. has had a
cancer of the womb for many months.
Last winter the doctor told us it was can
Ger, and could rot be cured. Five differ
ent physicians in private practice have
said the same thing. We took her to the
woman's hospital Of this city, and there
they repeated the same story. DR.. En-
NETT told us it was cancer, and she must
die. We then took her to the New York
College Hospital, and they told u the
same thing there-that she had cancer
and could live but a very short time. She
was then carried to my house, where she
awaited patiently the coming Of death
as her only relief, We saw the advertise.
ment of the Swift Specific Co., and as a
drowning man grasps at straw we
went to the Office Of the company, and
the physician told me to try it that it
could do her no possible harm, and that
it would cure her. She had lost q great
deal of flesh and strength, and it seemed
folly TO give her medicine after what we
had been told. However, we commenced
the S. S. s., and kept it up a month be.
fore we began to see any improvement.
From that time on her general health
improved, and she was o raised from
bed. The discharge increased so much
that it frightened US, but We kept on,
and the cancer came away in great
sloughs and Jumps. For two months now
there has been no hemorrhage no sign
of a discharge. Thank God, my mother
is well. She is still at my house. and
will be glad to speak for herself at any
time.
Mrs. REBEccA CRAMER, .75 1th Ave.
New YORK, Dec. 2, 1885.
-Vick's Floral Guide for 1886, the
pioneer seed annual Of America, comes to
us this year a real gem, not q dry list of
botanical names, but over thirty pages of
reading matter, among which are articles
on Roses, House Plants, Cheap Green
house. Onion Culture. Mushrooms, Ma
uures. Young Gardeners, and very inter
esting reading, followed by about $50
pages containing illustrations, descrip-
tons and prices of seemingly everything
the heart could desire in the line of Seeds
Plants, Bulbs, Potatoes, &c. Its a mys.
terry how this firm can afford to publish.
and really give away, this beautiful work
of nearly 200 pages of finest paper, with
hundreds of illustrations and two fine
Colorcd Plates all enclosed in an elegant
cover. Any one desiring goods in this
line cannot do better than send 10 cent,
for the Floral Guide, to James Vicl
Scotsman, Rochester, n. Y Deduct tn
10 cents from first order sent for seeds.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-18
For Sale.

4 good house and lot near Osborne's
saw-mill. Terms reasonable. For fur
ther information, call on Mrs. r. Z. Self.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-18
Ora ded School,

The following is the aggregate report
OF the Jonesboro Graded School for the
month ending Jan. 90, 1886.
New pupils enrolled, Z; total pupils en-
rolled 1879; tardies 10; per cent. attend
ance 94,3S; best record of attendance It'll
and 9Th grades 90.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-18

Don't forget that | handle the James
Means 3S Shoes and Ziegler Bros fine
goods, both sold on guarantee
A. Il. DossER.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-18

And GREAT BARGAINS at
lSfebt2 s. II. ANDERsoN's.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-18
What Washington County Pays-The
Privilege Taxes.

The following privilege taxes were
collected from our county by the State
for the wear 1885:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-18
Highest average scholarship:


Mr.. Peoples announced himself as a
candidate for County Court Clerk several
weeks ago and from the beginning has
been making an aggressive fight for that
position.
Although he was raised in a Democrat
ic family and surrounded by influences
of that nature all his life, he has voted a
Republican ticket, and won the ponidence
and esteem of the people by his indepen
dent convictions and the courage evinced
in announcing them. If elected he will
make an excellent officer.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-18

First ApportiOnment School F~und-1Ss5.
An apportionment Of the school fund
for 1885 has been made at one dollar per
capita which has been placed to the cred.
it of the several districts as follows:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-18

The following statement will show how
much each. district has on hand at the
date OF making this a"pportionment.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-10
DEATH OF THE ONLY pANrAacH

Sketch OF stephen Pearl Andrews, the
Scholar, Writer and Philosopher.
Stephen Pearl Andrews was widely
known, more widely twenty years ago than
at the time of his death The world at large
is unable to determine whether he was q
crank or the founder Of great system Of
philosophy.
He was man Of the strongest intellectual
power. He was one of the leading scholars
of his time in this country and in Europe,
knowing thirty languages. Had he chosen
the field Of politics there was nothing to
which he might not have aspired So
with any other field of mental activity.
But he chose to give 1t all up and follow out
his one Crank notion. It was that there is
q science Of universology, or rather one
science Of the universe. AL natural sciences
may be traced back to one common one, all
Languages the same, likewise all religions
and all governments They may be brought
into the same circle, so to speak, and reduced
to one. That one Mr.. Andrews called the
universal science He claimed that he had
discovered it, and wrote volume after volume
to expound it
He had noble, leonine head and face, not
unlike that Of Charles Darwin. His last
great work was the building of universal
language, by which all mankind might COM
municats, and be once more linguistically in
the state in which they are said to have been
previous to the building of the Tower of
Babel Mr. Andrews called this language
"Alwato.n On his system of universology
and his Alwato he worked fifty years without
interruption. He left his great task at the
last unfinished, but in such q forward state
that Other scholars may take 1t up and COM
plete it His system was called pantarchy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-10
APrincely Fee.

Late in the afternoon we stopped at
Cleveland, Tenn, for dinner, and there
an incident happened the like OF which
| had never seen or heard At the
table where sat were five persons, one
OF whom guessed to be the drummer
of some wholesale establishment The
spread did not suit him, and he de-
manded some cold meat of the black
waiter. The waiter shot into the
kitchen and reappeared, asserting there
was none there.
"Oh, yes interrupted the drummer,
.'there must be; hunt around; bring me
piece of cold chicken"
Out again went the darkey and re-
turned with just what was wanted. The
drummer was satisfied, and began slash
ing into the chicken with renewed APP
petite; then he paused, dropped his
knife, ran his fingers in his vest pocket,
looked around at the smiling darkey,
and then, without changing his coun-
tenance, handed the latter a--match.
The smile on the darky's face van
ished
"You see what it isp'
eyes, sir.
"Well, when you get cigar you will
be able to light it. !
Then he resumed his eating 1t was
positively the meanese return for a
Christian-like act that ever saw, but /
had to laugh in spite Of myself. 1t was
such burlesque on tho habit Of feeling
hotel walters. Cor. San Francisco
Chronicle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-10
Taste Of Baking Powder.

Nearly all baking powders have their
peculiar odor and taste, some very pro-
minent, especially if more than the
prescribed quantity is used. The alum
powders leave slight bitter taste in
the bread, quite pronounced if an excess
of the powder is used. The cream tar
tar powders leave peculiar taste diff
cult to describe, but what may be term
ed "baking powder" taste. For this
reason some prejudice exists the use of
ordinary baking powder. The baking
powder made by Prof. Horsford actual
ly leaves no foreign taste in the bread
or biscuit, even though large quantity
be used. The taste is natural and deli
eious, and this combined with the
healthful and nutritious qualities of the
powder renders it the ideal baking
powder. mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-10

Mr.. Andrews was born in Templeton,
Mass, in 1912, the son Of Baptist preacher.
Ee graduated at Amherst college and
studied law. In the practcs of his pro
fession he went to NV Orleans He speedily
there gained reputation and wealth as a
powerful lawyer. He it was who first In
trodttced the celebrated lawsuits of Myra
Clarke Gaines to the courts But in New
Orleans also slavery so revolted him and
aroused him that he became burning
Aboliiionist 7 xas was then an independ-
ent republic. Mr.. Andrews went there and
used all the powers Of his intellect to pre-
vent its being slave-holding state. He
failed Then he went to England to raise
money to buy of the slaves, and get the
British government to interfere for freedom.
This aroused the attention of the United
States government, and President Tyler
annexed Texas to the Union. That In turn
originated the Mexican war. Stephen Pearl
Andrews may be said to have caused it
The pantarch died in New York city al
the residence Of his son. He had made and
lost several fortunes He was an advocate
Of liberty in all its forms. He did much Of
the writing on Woodruff & Clafiin's Weekly
during the existence of that sheet. He L
also believed to have written the lectures
delivered by Victoria Woodruff Mr.. An.
drews was a Spiritualist
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-10

agent called, and Just at nightfaIi an
advertising agent threw into the front
door cake of soap wrapped in a
bundle Of colored circulars. That wom-
ans husband became very unhappy
when he reached home at night
Macon (Ga-) Telegraph.
One Of the managers of Home for
Destitute Colored Children tells a funny
story about the way Washington's
Birthday was celebrated at that institu-
ton. She went out there in the after
noon to see how things were going on,
and found youngster as black as the
inside Of coal mine tied to bedpost
with his hands behind him. whats
that boy tied up so for? she asked the
attendant "For lying. ma'am; he is
the worst lying nigger ever saw. "
whats his name?'f George Wash
ington, ma'am," was the paralyzing re-
ply Washington Graphic.
Russia is building strategic rail-
way TO the Austrian frontier" You
know what strategic railway is, don't
youe Buys its right of way from the
farmers for an annual pass, then gets
all the land condemned and takes up
the passes, then gets a State grant of
two or three counties for the directors,
buys its iron on long time, and pays for
its grading with construction bonds,
then issues equipment bonds to pay for
rolling stock. borrows all the money in
the country on the mortgages, calls in
everything outstanding and exchanges
it for deficit, changes its name from
the 'North & South Airline" to the
East & West Short-Line." divides the
swag among the directors, and runs the
road with the deficit. 1t may be new
in Russia, but It's an old thing with us.
Country's just full of strategic railways.
-Brooklya Eagle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-10
BeantIfS Your Home.

Finish the walls and ceilings with
Alabastine. You caiI do Il; inexpen-
sive; try IT, White and twelve tints.
Cheaper and better than paint, kalso-
mine or paper. Disinfects and pre-
vents diseases. Beautiful sample card
free. BY druggists, hardware and paint
dealers. $3.50 given away. ALABAsTINE
Co., Grand Rapids. Mich. mcl1-2m
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-10

Anglomaniacs in New York are divid-
ed in regard to the future Of Fifth
avenue. Some Of them insist that it is
to be the Piccadilly of New York, while
others are equally sure that it is to be q
second edition Of the Strand. They think
Of holding convention on the subject
In the meanwhile tailors and modistes
seem to be taking possession Of many
blocks of the avenue, some Of them hav-
ing come directly from "Lunnon, ye
knaw.''
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-10

Boards or Health endorse Red Star
Cough Cure as a speedy and shure
remedy forcoughs and colds. Scientists
pronounce it entirely vegetable and free
from opiates. Price, twenty-five cents
a bottle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-10

Visitor: s'How is your father, Miss
Burns2p Miss Burns: Well, he's how
ering between life and death. We do
not expect him to live through the
day. Visitor: Isn't there anything
that will cheer him in his dying hour?D
Miss Burns: We're doing all we can
to make 1t pleasant for him. Why,
mother left to-day for along visit to
Boston Visitor: III trust you will see
an immediate Improvement
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-10
Land for SaleI

I'HEundersigned willseIl so acre. o Hand stu.
L atedin the vesthalf oithe northwestq quarter Of
section II, town 4, ranges acres clear the bal
ance timbeiland. Titleclear. For further infor-
nation inquire ofw H Burns on the adjoining
farm, ,orof ANDREW SWARrs,
jamestown, Pa.
apli2-eStf Mercer0o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-10

The Burdock plant is one of the best
diuretics or kidney regulators in the
vegetable world, and the compound
known as Burdock Blood Bitters, is un-
surpassed in all diseases OF the kidneys,
liver and blood.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-10
FOR SALE.

t6oacreFarm, ,S45per acre; 81, ,0O(cash ,balane
ON to 10 years time, withinterest.
40acre Farm, $l6 per acre; $500 cash balance
6 to l0years time, with interest.
S0acre Fam, $40 per acre; S600cash balance
6 to 10 years time with interest ~
House andlot on Washington street, Napoleon.
o., 81, ,000cash balances years time with inter
est. tfr4r
Brickhouse on Washington street, Napoleon,sS
cash, balance on long time with interest.
Also other farm property for sale. aoodsim
given.
F.M. RUMMELL,
u Agent
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-10
for Sas.
FARM for SALE.

fHh dndersiened offers Tor sal sfhe John SITE
farm, consisting OF 100 acres about one.hali
cleared inaection No. 2S, 2S,Riebheldtovnship Hen
NOvi-tf. MARTIN KNUPP.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-17


The lta.bt,t attended Mr. Tilth, fun
tr'l atol .''a't With toNcd head h~n the
'"'tn II u great master Democrat S4-
ttai ~ "a! Fl -uI tn cabinet al,i came u,et
f,"n Ns,,hA,lt IT, Grey stone IT, tA ~, .,lrt
lt1 M auI pl. lSlng fraturrut tL,. ,,,ll.,
~ IT," boats bay IN state at t,r,stunp va, tIp.
a'r''n.1"t hGlAA hlark rraprN about to
rN'r.t, =. EtIns The ciltatal llie ulpi, th,,
hth I@ tlir IN hi own room booking
on o,gt to iiuplsan va, covered with .nlA
MhIi" l.plu 1t VA, icautllu aul
uhhrr'
dar9 ipulH, men have ",lipi like 4 trtrsIt
il" tr,t ~ bean swift ,ani IT hin,rlf
Mr fu,l,n "d, spared that most >r
roNt'I hui If dray Fur ,omr
years his b"ly ha, loon practically
'iead H. was 81 mlal,le,l that
1t s hard 10 -. how hr kept in the ila.h
~ bon. III ,raal chord. ceased t. a,f ..,.
,raI }o,d~ a.', and h. couli only >lpah IN a
whisper, I.N that the listen, hal To- bend
ms bead l,beH. Nh llhIrn lIp>tu hear. Iii,
lcit hari Nt-,., l,.,- hl~ rigl, hand hook /,
that i hcatl lterNtpnl it in greeting 10 A
iIlripi il lp - ta shot forward with a sud
j" II mn ti."I Ia mint II liitNt ii an
Nh,n he walked II va, with "A ,Iuu >lnf-
f'liis step. painful tn t,e ~trn His h,arus
va the only .,llA' that remained tl linn Ipr.
fect Yet III, luuI was Strong and cfystll
clear tb til, Et,t lie was 80 h,ph>, that for
some ycar, he has hal ia BE- fed like a child,
Yet within t,N months h. dictated AMI
i%lI"tt u document suVi-urull> and statesman
hkt HAT IT walked ul fh,' whole country The !
'lo JItln at Na- hl, htti to senator lIaNlry /
oii uus need ii rua~t ,lftnr,s ami fortified /
lions. II commended lf>,lt tu member, of
both political parties
II" Ilirn h,,iaI IIot is If uuiapi' AMI .
htaul 'lHI d''st-H Probably Mr Ill,ln him /
>elt PLANNED it flT 1t was the work # nJur.
'iltui., hiihd lll plot Is IA the village tcnt.
terry ami /. Lad nut IN circular form In tha.
'"lItrl ar tmIrl ihp ,t,t..,inns father and
motirr \ tail marble burial nrit i, placed
aiH"e tiI'nI Then "A circular Wtllk runs
hruHhd their graves After that ,uitp~ Il
'lrth' Il to1ir hdlit ph,t- then another rIi"tt
Ihr "dIh. then tli ttfer round IT grave Ilut,
cur Wak. r;tliat, from the central ll:Itt..
where the IlttH ancestor, r.Ir,> uut t. TIM
'htIlittritityt II the uifJI, burial iIut Ar
/ liiI't : ttnlrI ia thc northwest corner grnt,
u tit nn,,r tirrlt l1a hi, grls, Isit, ,otl
'et tfnih tbe pI ttire.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-17

VI "''t''u 'i' '"tr'ut Enal ,atntpl,t.,
WIN ut'h4l' triit breathe NOR. TIA, il h,.,
o'' h"i titlittt a> the Sage II ,.r,,,t,a,n
was it VA til" >l.rea,l,st poltti,q,l ar..u,.
H.t ai 1T, trfut
i.''u'' lAI the distinguished obi man IL.
'''''Hu 70 hh'tt woman than wa, tl,,. l,,.l.
"'N "'hF h'' A'Ior "t his tlIs, VT he ln,l
AMI di' 'ii.,ir There /, not even tlp r..,rI
=" ''h al, i'Nr disappointment, such a, IN
vested ii'>htent Euctanan With ,unantn.
interest to slld rlLi,n, blunt uD,ar.i.l,,.l
ha' h't'rb7.d iie arrars Is, have r,,n,nei
sii'-I' h'a,'>r he liked It lp>t that way It,l
'"' 'itr"h Le ml-ht have h..n a b,rL,l lr
i''H'tlh ifpfr l> every rra>on tn talta,..
'ihit hr Itl-lrt h,,,t' tiI,, president hal Ia,.
''ft'' ne i"lh'tratlr nomination in I>,t
lie coili have had il also IN lN,,i A>tN,.
NJ vas q itt~llrilt luttrr ami latlun Tia,
"af ~ hIaeh rt,n>olattin tn linn a, lty,u,
'he "l'lrr ; u hlhi>' u Vt any rate II n,,.
lar hs, h'htr Iii, ltter ot derlIult,ou IA
- gave Ia nomination to Mr. CletulaAl
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-17
c. P. DEVEREUX

Is now offering at a sacrifice his
large line of Summer Goods. in Or
der to reduce stock before placing
orders for Fall Lines, and from Mon.
oay' August Cd, all goods will be
greatly reduced in price. Those who
call the earliest will OF course have
The best assortment to select from
Below will be found few of the bar
gains offered:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-17

a plF't"srtph IA
htil only a frN
wt> Is la,ta, Mr
TAlll ,lpal I r.
h e past l., n
months h. lgpl
'"sh gtlhla IA
tt sfl amt >tr n.'lr.
ami tihle wa, ma
son Ia h. lpNr that
in iaikyuis ui Lie
'"'ip' HIM yet.
llh'rr aas even
talk Il Nominating
hlln ton 'lp IjltAi
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-17
BESIDE TII.DEN'> GRAVE
"it isi->pt r. ElKI,l lrI., ;,
MN LEBANON. -

me s.t at Dcmaer;,t >f..
>'"i> ih the Country nu,,,,..
''''t''''--t Whit.Drap.a G,t,t,I.,,.
III, --latest .'artl,it-,.r,,ue,, r
M NgN i~t.1t1ltl, columbia caur,ty \ \
tA' mortal rnrtlli> ii Sa,e,,,I Nm. nm
49, ''.s' '''i >''fnrl't, Aus ) Thrrr il. Tia
nun. '"'Htt' talal>t, hi. life started ,.,.a
:, '"" t'fii> az" When IT ha,i worn am
'''' s1tN and taken it, hight L. ua.,av,,
nalnl> ill.,. rIly np,li i, h,,i in.,,,5,., /.
'''h ''''h T. tlH' sanIe kinlly earth at Nm
Lebanon
'"' itatfuf IA the illustration !, fr,.t,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-17

Littir ttsu.. tiH bil
brother. -if.lst.'. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
The subsidiux Waters.


THE DANGER OF A DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD SAFELY
PAssED-NAvIGATIoN RESUMED.
The condition of the river until after mid
night Saturday night was such as to continue
to excite apprehension among persons whose
property would be endangered by q flood.
Early Sunday morning, however, the dispatch
from Harper's Ferry and intermediate points
indicated that the waters had begun TO suDside.
The gorge at Gesboro' was washed away yes
terday. The river, though high yesterday, was
running quite freely and the ice was going out
rapidly. Thousands of people visited the Aque-
duct bridge yesterday to view the splendid
spectacle made by the gorged ice above the
bridge Further up the river also some mag
nificent arctic views were fmprovised by the
ice. Near the Seven Locks q gorge was formed
and the action of the water tunneied the ice
out, leaving for a time beautiful arch SPAN
ming the river. The ice gorges in the Washing
ton harbor all gave way during the day. A lit
tie after midnight last night the signal office
issued a bulletin stating that it appears that
the danger from an overflow has ceased"
Navigation has been resumed on tine river.
The river to-day had resumed its normal ap-
pearance, although there was still some ice
drifting out The ferry boats and other craft
were running. The channel, it is stated, is open
all the way down to the mouth of the river.
Dispatc hes from the upper Potomac reported a
continued and rapid fall of the waters. River
men to-day considered all danger over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
DRY GOODS.
Orxrraa Or FnrscH SArrrss
SEAror PrRnr.

SEAros PERnr
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY BROTHER,
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY IsTH
HIS DIRECT IMPORTATIoN,' OF = r X I'm n.
EST QUALITY OF FRENCH SATEENS. NAN.
gFACTURED BY eros, ROMAN, MARC
rHEsE Goo6s HAVE JUST BEEN Rrcr,vrn
From PARIS, WHERE THEY WERE MADE
TO MY EXPRESS ORDER FOR THE
"sPE IJ s, oPENINs. OF THE FINEST DUAL.
Ky SCOTCH ZEPHYRS IN ENTIRELY NEW
THESE GOODS ARE CONFINED TO ME FOR
BE SEEN ELSEWHERE IN THIS CITY,. Ann
INVITE THE PARTICULAR ATTENTION
OF MY CUSTOMERS TO THEM AS BRING A
RADICAL DEPARTURE FROM THE OLD
STYLE OF ZEPHYRS WHICH HAVE BEEN
IMPORTED FOR YEARS.
NEW PRINTED CHALLIS DELAINES IN
&c, CHOICE AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNI
SSI1EXyHos IHoMEsRgNs And CHECKED
NEW ALLrWcOL FRENCH BOUCLES AND
CANVAS CLOTHS IN ALL THE NEW
Latest PARIS NOVELTIES IN DRESS FAB
RIGS FOR PLAIN AND COM3INATION
NOVELTIES IN STRIPED AND BRocApEp
TWO TONE VELVETS FOR GARNITURE
~ PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
sEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING
Penn. Avenue, corner 9th street
Established 1S4O n3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
SsEEzE, SsEEzE,

sneeze until your head seems ready to fly on: until
your nose and eyes discharge excessive quantities OF
thin, irritating watery fluid; until your head aches
mouth and throat parched. and blood at fever heat.
This An Acute Catarrh, and Is instantly relieved by
single DOSE and permanently cured by one bottle of
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE FOR CArARRH
COMPLETE TREATMENT WITH INHALER, 81
One bottle Radical Cure one box Catarrhal Solvent,
and one improved Inhaler in one package may now
be had of all druggists for 81. Ask for SANFoRD's
RADICAL CURE
1.-THE only absolute specific we know of"-Med. Times
THE best we have found In life time of suffering"
-Rer. Dr. Wi00tn, Boston.
AFTER long struggle with Catarrh, the RADICAL
CURE has conquered"-Rer. S W. Aunroe Ls,Uis6uroh,
Pa.
II have not found a that 1t did not relieve at
once"-And,ew Lee, Manchester Mass
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.,
Boston.
HOw'S YOUR RHEUMATIC, is a question that
appeals to every tortured victim of Rheumatism
finds the ordinary pasers and liniments powerless
relieve him. To such the CUTICURA ANTTPAIN
PLASTER Is an elegant and never-fang source of
relief, oanishng rheumatic neuralgia sciatc sudden
sharp and nervous pains as by magic.
New, original, speedy, safe.
At Druggists, 25c; five for $1-mailed free
POTTER DRUG CHEMICAL CO.,
f15 Boston.