davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23
ee NEGRO WATERS.
A Philosophical Confederation OF Their
Motive Power.


When man OF largely African snces-
try once gets thirst for the quarters
aud other smaller silver coins in the
biun No.habiSis 80 dsadlya 10 the other
people more especially. To the day OF
bis death It viii cling TO him; ne cannot
bre=k himself Of II. and it Is safe enough
- say that he won't try.
have been confined for several days II
one Of the best summer hotels IA New
England I know II is one Of the best be-
cause The porters wont move any further
for quarter than they viii IN an orai-
nary hotel for 10 cents. Ny waiter, a
col0-ed man with gently Gndulating
brow. il very attentive Sometimes as
sit ont on the piazza looking a. the
scenery. whieh Is hlglly recommended by
the clerk. he VIII steal softly out 20 my
side AMI stand silently holding out Ore
hand til give him a quarter Again |
am awakened at ? O'Clock IN the morning
b. gentle tapping Gu my door. aud hear
him hoarsely whisper through the key
hole and ask II I haven't forgotten some
thing When among strangers IL - very
pleasant % End that there Il somebody
who VIII remember YOU and follow You
two niles up the cTcsk wnen you 90 fish
ing and call your sttention 10 tie fact
thai the quarter you gave him has got a
hole IN it AID lie can't take IL for more
than twenty cents.
Tho negro walters here are the most
nicely balanced financially that have ever
seen The first meal sat down %. dark
col0red gentleman sid up 70 ne and took
my order. gave him 10 cents - a
starter and in q measure 20 win his con
66ence- Hs moved Il across the dining
room quito briskiy. bat VIXEN about half
way 70 The kitchen suddenly stopped
made few motions with bis legs Ike a
soldier on parads when he waats 20 keep
mp Appearances and not proceed any
further. and then became m0tionless. Esz-
ing straight before him. I watched him
for some tins. ard concluding that he
vas permanently side tracked. spoke %
he head waiter. whom they called Phila-
deiphiA
p lsdelrhia. TsGd. Il gave ny order
% that stationary party over thers. prob
ably Louisville OF Pittsburg, why has
he quis running on his regular seized ule
timer
"Cincinnati. sab. is the reni' nan =
name. Pro by you gave him bout ten
cents. sab
That sss az. - replied. meek'y.
Dat explains do csuse ~ C delay.
sab. returned Philsdelphil- Can I
move ID flrder. sab. f,r less ten cents.
wens over snd gave him quarter and
he started q promptly. and in -se oourse
0f a. hour or perhaps a. hour and half.
CT sack 'vita something 20 eat--fred H
CarTuth IA New York Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23


tions ri~h. without trYlsg ID KICK high. ArT-
bosiY can r1n. iu1np or tarov weisat t-s
frst nu-a. hut uobodv can bitch sad k.cs tbs
6rst su,s. Hs must learn lse uics. The
hlxhsst hitch AMI kick IS something ~ F riae
fset. ard thres cr f1ur inches below tae high
e. plain high xrk. zich a. stszp acrohats
rerfarrn. & TIA h6ch snd kics ere muss
kAks rsr. ~ has 1s.ancr. t1r L b. kicks 10
"a 30 rel-.n,ruslT hs e2nt bring hs ie-
d.surs "a tftrs. Ard -alis on his bzcs IS I ravs
dcre mere shAn erca
B Nost ef tse oscer <ar,es arf fsas s~r as
Cal-sioulan nree-nzs ara common 20 al sth-
fsfic tcarasrusnes. snd eanros BE- ciaS~si ss
Eccfeh gaEn-s E-'e rau.tirg always hss
keen era ef ese Cats~iorian games. SRI bad
- err ir .,s da7s wien r'aff,els were e-li-
ploved e carry ies-ers eni fisraschss scrcs
ccnnf~y ani -ad poiss .n .aspln- hedges ard
riStrlieA tet rrctdhir t IS net Scorch aiora
Esrss,ng raa-cs are snc'1lisi in she Caie'cuinn
xpsrr2 ~ cc1rse Crt--rslIr 1he Ezzrcs
verp hei in a ring shout &c raris ia aia-
u1rssr. Ese ssrrt rtce WIS arr-ss rse rirg.
tRa r,e-li,s--, -a-s e-ra az-uni. ana rhs Icur
rac- So - 5hres sinss sr1and Distances
uere nss r.sssrs1 a1d erne was ree taksn.
Ncx she rsces sre rl1n ur8er rl-a-lr r1Ies
EaTsie r-.ing sas eharzrsi sarre o-glnzlY
sa,e k-sr~tlss rers seven fees stgh. sRd -.an
s-,.,.a ~ ever tsszs ls arr wav hs pieasef
TA@u tsa7 v---s --st dow, - fvs -rst ard t1e
raosrs vss,ies.i sver TIE sursi-~ ased NV
arr tbrae ssst and a eA-E Alga. sa8 sse raoer
xsfsr jump tlsm al
res uless -oaafls seae1re - Ceiesorisa
r-rnas = -Ae al ara,.nss caaracser q neerlT
Al she srsrussss Eerv Ss-crca <an1e hrings
ssss-
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23

The JEALOUSY between Scotch pipers fs
proverblaI and phenomenal AL the hoStihty
hse~een ,he clans uaod To b. concentrated
ard Intensified iu.,hs players of the bagpipes.
A very aCnnsing description OF this sort Of
tang Is given by Stephsnson in David Bal
four IN the sosne between Alan Breek Stew
art and he MAcGrsgor. Much the same teel-
ing exists today between rival pipers IL the
coEnpetllons ths pi pers play on oae side Of =
partition and the judges listen On ths other.
The tudges DO ncs know the order IN which
the Pipsrs oonpste, bas mako their awards
by nunb-r1
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23

Ny 7ounE friend said cid NJ Sur
5l1s 70 Teanz NJ Gi66ibov. 60 you not
.aink that yeu were rash ~ ask nv dsuEh-
Ter % marry you when y0a ara not s6ie 20
support herr
well. sssd The vo-rz nan. c~sftil7.
perhaps I vas ( asfrnit nv fault ard
throw myself en- your generosity. sir
That's ri<hr declared the Old -nutle-
nsn. -f ga snsL net lose hv II. / sssrrrz
zen. There. sir. r. a nickel 20 paF vour
ear fare karne y, tnar Ks Il vou please
Coed CAV. NJ Cffiihov. f-Chicsrn News.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-23
Our Sales

during Fair week were more
than gratifying in fact larger
than any corresponding week
or previous years.
We have opened the cam
paign IN Dry Goods IN earnest
and propose TO keep the ball
rolling.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-03-23
Sewer Waste of Paris.

Sometimes the waste water of the kitchen
and that of the closets is all emptied out
into the sewers. Sometimes it is caught in
a barrel shaped vessel painted) which re-
tains the solid matter and let's the water
pass These receptacles, called tinettes, are
removed at stated intervals by persons who
use the contents for fertilizing fields in the
suburbs. A great majority of the houses
still have cesspools or tinettes in the cellars
which are pumped out or removed by the
main entrance at stated intervals. So far
only about 600 houses have their closets
directly connected with the sewers, though
the number is increasing rapidly and all will
eventually be SO arranged 1t will then be
more difficult to keep the sewers clean, but
the nettoyage will follow its normal develop
ment, and the neatness of the underground
avenues will still rival that Of the streets
above.-Paris Cor. San Francisco Chronicle
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-03-23
The common Virginia creeper has become
a great favorite in London for covering walls,
and is generally preferred to ivy.
with Heads to the North.

The belief that human beings should sleep
with their heads to the north is said to have
its foundation in scientific fact The French
Academy of Sciences has made experiments
upon the body of a guillotined man which
60 to prove that each human system is in
itself an electric battery, one electrode being
represented by the head, the other by the
feet. The body was taken Immediately after
death and placed on a pivot, to move as it
might. After some vacillation the head Dor
ton turned toward the north, the body then
remaining stationary. One of the profess
sors turned it half way round, but it soon
rcgained its original position and the Same
result was repeatedly obtained until organic
movement finally ceased.-Globe-D Democrat,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-03-23
Cobalt for Plating.

Mr.. Alexander Watt the author of several
valuable works on metallurgy, thinks that
cobalt should take its place as a substitute
for nickel for coating various articles The
advantages claimed for it are its superior
whiteness, and the readiness with which it
may be deposited by Chicago
Times
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-03-23
seashore Gravel for Birds.

''This bird gravel" said the dealer, sis
found on the shores of Long Island in large
quantities. 1t is then taken and thoroughly
cleansed, to remove all the salt and clay that
there may be among it, and is then dried
until it is white. Salt is injurious to birds,
and it has to be removed, The seashore
gravel is better for the birds because, having
been rubbed with the waves, the stones are
all smooth. Your bird has been having Or
binary pit sand put in his cage He has not
been able to find many smooth stones, as he
would If he were not Gagged, because there
were very few there and the rough, jagged
stones have hurt him. Now you try regular
bird gravel, and your bird will soon be well,"
yNew York Eysaipg Sun,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-03-23

WANTED Local men to take riders for our
w specialtles, and a full line of Nursery
Stock, in their own town and counties for the Fall
Trade. Pay weekly, live and energetic men make
good wages. Write for terms, giving references
ard age. Address
CHARLES q. CHASE.
NURsERYMAN. Rochester, NY.
MARI ct
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-03-23

CONNECTIONS.
Train No 40 connects at Harper's Ferry with
Fast Limited Express Trains leaving at 4:G4 D. M.
arriving at Cincinnati 7:45 a. M ST. Louis at $50
D. M and Chicago at $40 p. m.
With train leaving at 1921 p. m arriving at
Pitrsbur at $50 m. Also with train leaving at
81 ~ M arriving at Cincinnati al $50 D M ST
Louis at zoe a m. and Chicago at $40 a. m.
Connects at Weverton with train arriving an
HageIstown at $50 p IN. and at Washington june.
ton with train arriving at Frederick at 3:55 D. m.
r & o Palace Sleeping cars run through to
Pittsbnrg Cincinnati. st. Louis, Columbus and
Chicago All Fast Expire SIS Trains run through RI
aboye points without change Of cars.
For tickets and further Information apply toR
o. Agents or to
Siaunton. Va,
OK. LORD. General Passenger Agent.
W. M CLEMENTS, Manager,
nov20
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-03-23

a ''reigning belle" has bangle strung
with little ivory skulls, with rubies set in the
eye sockets. 1t is said that whenever she
jilts sutton she adds skull to the bracelet.
The Argonaut.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-03-23
Mr.. Lincoln's Little Speech.


Mr.. Lincoln was quite apt to prepare him
self in advance for these little events and
when he did he generally followed his manu-
script carefully. Mr.. Hit was present when
the representatives of the national conyen-
ton. headed by George Ashmun, called on
Mr. Lincoln to inform him of his nomination.
Mr.. Lincoln did not quite like to see man
reporting him, especially when he was only
making a speech Of few minutes, and when,
after little general talk, Mr.. Ashmun
stepped forward and began to address Mr..
Lincoln, Mr.. Hit got behind one of the spec
tators, and proceeded to take Mr. Lincolns
response verbatim. After the affair was over
Mr.. Lincoln came up to Mr.. Hit and asked:
"Did you hear all that l said" every
word,' was the response. "Well," said Mr..
Lincoln, Il was afraid you would not be able
to hear, SO 1 wrote what was going to say
beforehand" and he handed Mr. Hit the
speech in writing. Mr.. Hit and Henry j.
Raymond compared the written speech and
the stenograpic report, and there was not the
variation of q word-'tF. P. Pr in Chicago
Times
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29
PARIS.

on for the Peuissntiary-Yoang Pilfsrers
special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Mas 28-The state agent,
william Harmon, left this evening on the
Texas and Pacific Railroad for the peni,
tentisry with the prisoners sentenced at
the last term OF the District court At this
place, six in number IS follows: Ell.
Csruce, two sesrs; Frank Allen, two
years; Sieve Ba!lInger, colo-ed, two
years; j. Il. Lswis, colored, one year;
3 )bert Sampson, an Indian, five years I;
John Kelly, two years.
For Soma time there seems to h:ve been
composed of both white and colored boys,
but the snrewdness with which they piled
their vocation bs ID d the ingenuity Of
those who attempted to catch them. 4
week or two ago one boy
was csughs taking money
from the drawer Of one of our stores, and
9 few days ago two more were arrested
for stealing some clothing from store.
This evening another boy about eight
years old WAS caught in an attempt at
theft, and some things were taken from
him thst had bsen s.olen. He confessed
taking the kegs aud gave the name Of
others who had stolen money from Judge
Moore f~w DAYS since. The boy was
placed in tho city prison and will be kept
there for while with the hope OF getting
him to give the whole band away.
Two new evening dsily papers are to
make the debut on the hrss OF next
month. W. T. Ha Tkins will ist ne the
Psria Sun, SID I B. Goodssthe Coolest
Thi0g.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29
Difference % he demand Of : larre and

Difference 10 the demsnd OF large and
rsepectn ole element OF she DeEpserscV
and decided by popular verd ics. Pending
the discussion, 1t 9Es dreorand in tie
party, and 1iIl cot again he introduce
to disturb its harmony. This 10 the de-
cision These Is 10 heart Of oak test
90 dsclerxtien as demanded by MAJ
Texas AMI new papers ana politicians,
that the Democratic party repudiates
prohibition or Condemns 30 called stump
tuaIy leg sl,sicn rs invasive OF personal
liberty, nor is there any Wanting Of pro.
hibision as q new and progressive princi-
pie of Democracy. The convention simply
said: Let by-gones be by cones; let the
past FURY its dead; let there be peace
among the living. Il Is the tri.
umph Of the conservative els
mens ct the party over tx remists Of
both sides: Democratic adjustment for
restoration Of harmony that nsd been dis
turbed by what was actually an alien
question inside the psrty, submitted to
vote Ct the people in difference to the spirit
Of popular government, and having been
decided must now yield to other issues.
Dallas Times. Herald: II Marion MAJ
tin csn and anything refreshing to him in
the proceedings Of the convention a.
Fort Worth. he is . man who would feel
happy in the midst Of cyclone becsuse
he knew it could not continue forever.
When pros can step up and agree to bury
the pss., as they did or this occasion,
the Democracy Ct Texas may be ssid
20 have no craczs OF splinters about
1t. II il to be hoped thst when the party
gets through with Marion 1a!s time hs
will annoy no more. The man has been
pessiferous for years. the party very
Eoolishly at one time gave him an once
snd, instead of this satisfying, only whet-
ted his appetite. Hs is kind of human
gnst-not dangerous, but annoying.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29
A KILLING AT QUANAH.

Cowboy Shot By Two Onio srs-A Woman
tho Cause Of an Oid Feud
Special to the Gazette.
QuANAH, TEX, May 27.--A shooting
affair occurred here last night which re-
suited In the death Of Tom Ferguson. d
cowboy, who MAS in the employ Of j. P.
Wilson, who has ranch in this vicinity.
Il seems that feud existed between Fer
guson and Sterling Price OF Captain
McMurrsy's ranger company, which, it
seem., had the usual "Woman q. the bot
tom." Yesterday both psrtles arrived IN
town, Ferguson from the round. up and
Price from Vernon, where he had been On
duty for few days. About 10 O'Clock
last night Price was informed that his of
fetal presence was needed at the fancy
house OF Carrie Wilson in the suburbs Of
town. Ferguson was there when Price
arrived and apparently urarmed, but
when he saw the latter enter he remarked
that he was going 10 the ranch and left
the house, but instead Of starting for the
ranch IS he had htAtad he brought his
horse to the door, dropped the reins over
its head and, taking his Winchester from
the scabbard on the saddle re-en-
tSISu TIC uOusC duA StSIt6u
with 1t in readiness. When
Price saw his sections his suspicious were
aroused, snd entering another part Of the
house he found Green, an ex-rsnger and
present deputy sheriff OF Donley county,
and told him Whist he had seen. Both
men then started for the bar room where
Ferguson was. Green entered little in
sdvarce Of Price, and walking up to Fer
gnson, remarked:
"Nhst are you doing with that gun,
Tom7"
Ferguson made no reply but throwing
the gun to his shoulder fred ut Price.
But Green knocked the gun aside, thus
perhaps preventing the shot from taking
effec. upon the ranger. Price and Green
both drew their pistols and fred stimuli
taneously st Ferguson, one Of the balls
passing through his heart and the other
entering his left arm. He staggered back
and fell, dying instantly. Price and
Green surrendered themselves 10 the citi-
zens, there being no other officers in
town, and are now under guard waiting
an Examining trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29
In the bands Of the Sheriff.
,ssI tn TIM lezafta-

TxxARKANA, ARK, May 2s.-Mrs.
Lightsll, tae Diamond Queen and medi-
cine woman, arrived here to-day. Soon
sitter the appearance OF her brass band
and procession ON the street the whole
outfit was levied on by Sheriff Horgett to
safety q debt incurred in Jefferson. The
sheriff mounted the wagon, but the band
continued to PLAY and the tooth-pullipg
and medicine. selling sbsted during the
negotiations for the release OF the propr
erty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29
WIN naks Sheridan General.

NEW YORK, May ga weshiNstsh
special says bill viii probably be report
ed to the Senate tosdsy by the military
committee giving Lieutenant aenerel
SterIdsn The TILE 81 general Of tnes11S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29

Everything wMgR belongs to pure,
'naashy bloGsis ftnpstked by Hoods Ssr-
sapsttlls. "A .f.ial will Ia vince you of its
marty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29

aa5fors worth Grocer 90.
sYou 164opbtedlF get the freshest -
best 11(S6 Of kgetG< ies - .3hA ort
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-29

q. NsE Reaeh-s. az ~.
81 Ths GSt Of Dc ssSSn sse iA, 1t she
sFork Gsy6er CT. as ufaST they
arssshead ss sha &c
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-07

will ioin me, I don't care for your
Trends
1r. Day told Mg, OnnSoh this was an
ipsuit7thas his friends were dearer 10
him than oil else. Finally said Mr..
Day, want harnony. but no traffic.
With euch a Inonstrous knaye." This is
strong language from the leading
democrat Of she territory applied TO the.
foremost democratic eppoinfee in the
territory. It indicates that the anti
Church elementof the democratic party
is making no half hearted fight. Arrayetl
against an iniquitous system represented
by q man not even as good as the sys-
tenn, tbs battle viii be carried into con-
vention and from convention to the
polls. Governor Church may rally his
strikers at a committee meeting, may
leayen a convention with the presence
Of his opp peinsass hus when his neeis his
party upon oomRpn ground thay will
overcome HIM by numbers and the force
OF public sentiment. Referring to the
AnanhSS AZ WAAuils tRS HUfbEHoT pRcheu
the committee neeting at Bismarek the
Minneapolis journal comments:
/ Even the ghost OF civil service reform
/ does not haunt the domain OF carpet-
oag5sm. Tne meeting at Bismarck TO
| choese the time aud tlace for holding
tho next Democratic territorial eonven-
i iion Wns practically a. convention os
lofIieshniders who snbordiIated the buai-
neas Of sha day tosaiheir own political
ipnrposass Seventeen ontof twenty -six
ivofes were held or controlled by up.
poiaseee of the Church administration
Secretary McOornack was the only ter
4 Fitpfinl officer who was nos present.
Louis L, governor oil Daketa, spent the
lday lobbying at u Bismarck hotel.
4 What figure could the people OF Da-
4 kosa, represented 10 part by the demo,
cratic voters Of the territory, cat in suct
a gathering Ii ii strange that 600 ,00t
people proteat against being longer do
priyed of their rights as citizens. ems
being made the puppets Of u carpet bai
, administration?
Great ID civil service reform When j
is all hnmbug.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-07
on his return fron the commiEss

On his return from the committee
meeting at BARNARD, III. a. Day was
interviewed al Fargo aud in that inter,
view is quoted as declaring that thereI
can be no compromise beswsen himself
and Governor Church, In explanation
of the action Of the central COMMITTEES
as Bismarck he stated what is we'll
known that n,est of the Representatives,
on the committee we're Church appoln-
tees and that through them Church gar
ried his point. This temporary success,
M, Day eaid, would make no change in
Rplans-the fight9wiil be carried on to the
knife antil Governor Charoh suacamba
TO the proves Of Ms Day The latter
auossd thegovernor as saying to him:
I'll Give yos any thing I've got as gov,
eraor OF Gan get from 0ieysiand II you
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-07

The house hoo passed bill of great
impostaace to officials in the arm IL
proyldes that whaneYer any atpff o1taer
hays aeryed continuously for twenty
years in Que grade, he sheli be promoted
so the next higher grade, and that any.
officer in She line under tie same condi-
aioas shall he entitled to the pay and
allowances Of the next grade. Ia the
discussion upon this bill it was shown
thss there are in the army to-day i23
officers below the rank of colonel who
nave had from twenty 20 Twenty-Five
yenrs' sssvice under one commission
The bill, as passed, viii Increase tas
army appropriation bill about $4,000 o
yaar
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-07
NO. 2aa, yFost third Street,

dren. all Injured. Tho man is badly
acalded onths hands and face md the
woman s skull is broken ana other in-
jariea. The children are sealded on the
heaa and hanls.
John Murphy, Ossieus Io.. hands
soaidea and bruised on lsg.
Arthur Wbite, Blackstone, Mass. head
bruised.
John Glausanef. Monticello, Wis.,,
|sealded on head and face nnd bruised on
face.
Frank esudebaokes. BoAz, Wis.
bruised sn head and face sad iafh ief.
Daniel Shsapp, brakeman. Slenx City,
head. fece and wrist eeaided ard Lex in-
jnred.
August SnhaTp, WepkeshB, Wis.,, held
by seat irons In tbs water four hours
with only biz bead ont, head ont on lett
aide and both ankles injured.
Henry Schnarr. Nora Springs injur5
| OF head; /; shoulders aud face
Adam Kauch, Prussia hands and face
scBided,
Mary Kaueb, his wife, sualded on right
haad, scalp wound ON left eido of head
Gus Babrans. Germany, head and face
cut and broken ribs.
EIwood Ivera. Marshall, Wis, head
and face out snd brniaedou front part
OF boSsE:and scaided.
Phillip Gross, Fort Atkinson, lows,
bruised hend.
The wounded are oil being comfort-
ably provided for. Most of them will
recover, butit is thought that two ot
more cannot survive the night.
| Superintendent Moll ead Assistant
| Gable are doing all in their power foi
the sufferers.
/ Engineer 2caggi was making hi
second run over the road, bong lately
transferred from the Western end OF tht
1 division. Owing to the condition OF rf
the roads in this gectien bus few peoPl!
have yet arrived here. IL is belieyeS
4 that t@elvenere bodies lie buried IN th'
debris, ,or have foated away down th'
4 river
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-07
- .Yorel Q tns sYise i snllIcsent.r

Catarrh is not simply sn inconyeni-l
ence, unpleasant to the eufarer and dis
gnatipe to others-it is an advanced ont.
post of approaching disease oi worse type.
Do not neglect its warning; it brings
deadly evils in it's train. Before tits too
late. use DR.. Sage's Cetarrh Remedy. IL
reaches the seat OF the ailElent, and lis
She only thing that will You may dose
yourself with qusck medicines sill ii is
too late--'till the stresmlet becomes q
resistIess torrent. II is the matured
lnsention of scientific physician. "a
word TO the wise is sufficient