The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-12-06

farmer neighbors up big lot Of provis-
ions and acknowledgements of dollars
worth. He didn't make any blow about
it, and the papers didn't get hold of it,
and but few people ever heard of his gen.
crosby. That is the kind of man Mr..
Washburn is. He amt much on talking,
but he is a regular steam engine for doing
And when they say he is rich and that is
against him, l say, give us more rich
men, but give them the same kind of a
heart that w. D. Washburn has"
en Warmers Log Cabin
&S Remedies" Sarsaparil.
H11i sM "-Cough and Con-
H7RETA sumption Remedy, -
x1fEN "Hops and Buchu, -
Extract, "-"H air
ESt Tonic, "-"Liver Pills"
-"Plasters," porous
Electrical, )-"Rose Cream" for Catarrh.
They, like Warmers "Tippecanoe," are
the simple, effective remedies of the old
Log Cabin days.
The Little Falls Democrat says that
many of it's people violate the school law
by not sending their children between
eight and sixteen years of age to the pub
lie school for at least twelve weeks each
year.
PROOF BETTER THAN AssERTIoN.-With
such proof as the following letter from
w. H. Dean, of 27s Seventh street, New
York, it is not necessary to make the
bare assertion that Allcock's Porous
Plasters cure lumbago. Mr.. Dean says:
Some ten days ago was taken with a
very violent pain in the small of my
back. 1t was so severe that l could
hardly breathe; every movement caused
great agony. finally found out it was
lumbago. Being entirely helpless, a
friend sent to a druggist and got two ALL
cocks Porous Plasters; these were well
warmed and applied to my back, one
above the other. In half an hour, to my
great delight and surprise, found the
pain began to abate. In two hours l
was able to walk out and attend to my
business, the pain being almost gone.
Next day was all right but continued
wearing the plasters for a week.
DYSPEPSIA makes the lives of many peo-
pie miserable, and often leads to sclf-des-
truction. We know of no remedy for
dyspepsia more successful than Hoods
Sarsaparilla. It acts gently, yet surely
and efficiently, tones the stomach and
other organs, removes the faint feeling,
Great good appetite, cures headache,
and refreshes the burdeped mind. Give
Hood'r Sarsaparilla a fair trial. 1t will
do you good.
A popularity of Hoods Sarsaparilla is
that whileit purifes the blood, it imparts
new vigor to every function of the body.
The Century for December, if not strict
ly speaking a Christmas number, is still
Christmasy number, opening as it does
with frontispicture. 1.-The Coming of
Winter" by Mary Hallock Foote, and
containing also a number of full-page
engravings of sacred pictures by the old
and little known Italian master, Duccio
A striking feature of this number is fur
nished by two articles on Henry Ward
Beechers memorable appearance in Eng
land in 1868, in advocacy of the cav ,e of
the American Union. The first of these
articles is written by the Rev. Dr.. ]. NJ
Buckley, Editor of "The Christian Advo-
cate and Journal" who saw and heard
"Beecher Al Liverpool in '63'; the other
is by Mr.. Beecher himself,---a fragment
written for The Century just before his
death, and is accompanied by fac
smile page of his last manuscript.
But the two contributions to this num-
Der OF The Century having perhaps the
highest Importance are the istallment of
the Life Of Lincoln, entitled First Plans
for IE!nanot-t;Qn. and the paper by Mr..
KEENAN, i'll which he graphically describes
Life on the Great Siberian Road" In
the Lincoln Life are printed for the first
time two ietters by Lincoln, to the Edi-
tor OF the New York :!Times" and to
Senator McDougall, in favor of the "plan
of gradual emancipation, with compeu-
sation." In Mr.. Remnants paper, among
other matters of novel interest, is given
description Of tie singing of the Exiles'
Begging Song.
In this number of The Century is the
first of the stories of Irish-Americar1 life,
by Mr.. George H, Jessop. 1t is entitled
"The Rise and Fall of The Irish Aigle."
One of Mr.. Cables literary "fnds' in
the way of Strange True Stories is also
begun in this number, under the title of
FRANCOIS in Louisiana"
In the same number of The Century is
timely paper on 'The Reorganization
OF the British Empire, by MIR. George K
Parkin. In connection with Mr.. Par
kin's article is an "Open Letter." entitled
"Home Rule and Culture" on the Irish
aspect of Reorganization, by Mrs. Marga-
rett F. Sullivan.
The stories of this number (besides
"The Irish Aigle" and "Francois"O are
woods "Rommance Of Dollard;;" "The
Third of March," by Julian Hawthorne
and 'Mince'-A Plot" by H. S. Ed
wards, author of 1.-TWO Runaways,''-
five in all, including the serials.
In the body of the Magazine and in
"Bric-a-Brac" there are poems by Rich
ard Henry StOddard Henry Ames Blood.