davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-02-12

9eaar man er fpg, ct bet at for
Yiett9beb at blipe bebanblet al en-
obstis % iampittisbebsfulb 2aae.
9r. @. &oienbers / @bicaso, beis
Npertisiement faar at leie / en- an
ben @palte of 8laoet, bar i oper "a
War bapt SIP for at uare en- of Nme'
ritas bp9tiaite 2e9er tor Bebanblin9
of ale @psoomme af fronilt % benz
meli9 Matur. Qans to 2R9ebpser,
1om ere ubmerteoe % paalioeli8e /
enbuer 6en1eenbe, ienoe8 frit tit en-
buer, iom tnolesser Grimnrter til
&ofporto. (Eillenbt).
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-02-12

@n nD geobinion @ruioe. Sra
Sofia @ico meboeles, at ct / Monte<
peoio hjemmebbren6e Tartpi nplis
poa &eiien ira Hatasonia til Santa
grua omtrent so Mile ira &pfen af
&atosonia opoaseoe en- biotil ufienot
liben %, Der par omtrent tire Mile
lang oe en- Mil breo. @neel al
Manbifabet git ilono os fanbt paa
Stranben Spor efter ct MenneFe.
@fter en- GibS @gsen fanot be en-
Manb 1openbe unber ct Ere. 9an
par ngsen % bauoe $aar os @tie9,
Der ,1oaebe nefen til &neerne. 9a
ban blep peffet, bar ban fig ab ION
ct pitot Mennefte os idst: at ajemme
fig bort. 9an bteu bog fan9et %
tprt omboro paa @tibet; % efter ct
&ar 9a9es Gorlab uar ban iitanb til
at tale. pan fortalte, at ban bar
@panier % beote Martino @oori9ue5.
Sor 10 Nar fioen baube ban uaret
meb ct ameritanR Stib, oer git unoeri
en- etorm, % ban par ben eneffe al
be omborouerenoe, JON Tom ildnb
paa Den % biersebe 2iuet. 9an
baooe naret fig af Giit % 6aslees.
Slb bapbe ban albri9 oeret iRano til
at tenoe, % ban baeoe oertor ben
folbe Marst,o libt me9et al &uloe.
9enne npe @obinfon @ruioe ct nu
paa Beien biem til Sln9t % 8enner
/ 6panten.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-02-12

- Gu beftis @aserploiion inbtraf
2brbaesaften / ct. &aul. @n al
@osuerfets Bpsninser ipranstes /
2uften % rptebe Suiene / 4 Blods
Dmtrebs. @n Nrbeiber brebtes %
tire iaarebe8. Staben nllaaes til
$4,000. Nariasen til l1lptten ct
utienbt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-02-12

= Reifer @ilbelm bar en- Stri=
belle til Bismard 8iuet ct . mribs af
be Nrbeiberloue, ban pil bape inbf6rt
/ Epitlanb. 9an ertienber Irber.
ipbrssmoolets ihternationale Raraf,
ter % pil. at Mrbeioeriosen Hal brsf=
tes paa en- gonsres. buor EpFlano,
Grantrise. @@peib, Beleien os @ns.
lamb Fal uere repreienterebe. 9uors
piet Reiieren mener bet spriatis meb
fine 8eitrebelfer for at fremme Nrs
beieernes Snteresier, Ct oer bette
Menineer ON. @ocialilterne blep i
8eepuoelien fumme al 5orunorins,
ba be iaa, at &eiieren bet peientliae
bapoe opta9et beres &roaram, men
iaa to0 be til at faa Mi8tante ON, at
bet belle par ct SIT for at pinbe Nr,
beibstlasien, % fat fioen beepnot at
aopore Mrbeiberne mob at fatte EiQib
til &e9ierinsen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-02-12
MoIa,toet.

&al9ene til bet banite 5olfetbins
bar 9adet &eeierin9en imob. Ser
afsaues 249.o00 Stemmer. bporaf
6sires &anbibater fit $1,000, Sen,
fires 40. % @ocialbemofrat
1900. 5oltetbin9et bill MI telIe
% 9piremeno. 81 &enfremeno af
9orups Grippe % II af 8erss.
- @n al be lanhsforpiae tranife
Hrtnier. 9ertusen al Orleans. e(bite
Sbn af @reuen al @aris, arreiterebes
Eorsoassaflen / &aris. @ertu9en
anfom til Earis Eorsoas mebbapen<
be ct til bet frantic Tolt aeres1eret
Manifef. buori ban ertlerebe fig for
Iruina til 5ranfri9es Erone. 9an
fit bog lite lenqe 2eili9beb til at op.
treoe iom Eronaruins. Set anita
ses, at @eninsen uar at ibse at faa
iitonb ct Statstup. &ertueen al Or
leans er en- @fterfommer af 2ubpig
JiQip % al bet oamle burbonite &on>
9ebu8.
= @n forferoelts @rploion inb=
traf ben Ste bs. / en- Rul9rube /
Monmoutbi6ire / @uelanb. 5lere
bunoreoe Nrbeioere iten9tes inoe.
9a man efter fere Timers Mrbeioe
i9ien Tom 6orbinbelie meo ben,
lptteoes bet at rebbe 200, bporat mats
&c bar .baarbt faarebe. 6uorman9e
oer omtom uioes lite beitemt, men
bet betrpstebes at bore liseiaa man.
ae. 9asen efter nlpften bapbe man
ta9et op 10 Sig.
- Sra Sbansbai / @bina meboe,
les. at be feiierlise Eropper bar ilaa'
ct be inofgote paa 5ormoia os pbez
la9t beres 8efaitninser. Ser fore
git en- flor gteola9tning, oa mango al
be ouerpunone nestebe at ablpoe
Reiieren al @bina.
= Dpbioielien paa @reta pebpa>
rer, % en- Men9be Eprter maa bioe
/ @resiet.
- &usiiFe &laner mob 5inlanba
Selofpre. @3aren bar nebiat en-
rusiiF:finit &omite, 1om fat frem=
fomme meb 5orilas om &f3affelie al
ben feritilte finite Mpnt FAINT ON bel
finite Tolo=, ,sernbane % &ofpeiena
Sammenimeltnins meb be tiliuarenbe
rusffe Snititutioner. &on.iteen
ffal fprf bore famlet ct. &eters:
burg to Tiger, bperefter be finitt
Meolemmer ifal uenbe bjem til 9el:
finsfors for at uborbeibe GorTaset,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-02-12

gtorb,9atotas 2otteriplan. sc.
nator Sanbaser bat / Moros9 s9afotas
2eeislatnr fremiat Gor1as ON, at
2otteriielfaber, fom bet fprfte Nar
erlesser til Statstasien $1O5, 900 %
berpaa SIS, 900 aar1is, ftal tillaoes
at etablere fig % oriue Jorretnins /
Moro>9afota. Torilaset er pebta=
get meb for Maioritet af Senatet.
% Der ital bore al nbiist til, at bet
osiaa oil blipe. pebtaset af 9uiet.
Meunte 2ootorFas bat patt itor 0p.
fist, % bet bar en- iterf Opinion mob
Jig baabe ! 2e9isloturen % runot ON
! @toten. 5orTaaet fiees at bore
uoarbeioet til Gorbel for 2ouiiiana>
lotteriet, buis @barter ublpber om
nos1e Gar, os bpis fortiatte Eiluez
relie er umulis Spoen. r@em 0ort
@orlb" forteller, at ben republitanife
geationaltomite bat facet en- flor
&en9eium ira 2otteri:& &ompasniet /
2ouifana for at itaffe bet ct npt
Charter fra no9en al be npe Stater.
More> >9ofota par / 8eneemanse1 os
sreb meb 8e9ierli9beo efter @pi0erz
nes 8ense. Ser bar bepet fig mar>
9e 9tgfer mob 6orloset. @btefe<
retseommer @orli,s tele9raferebe til
@enotor @inibip, ba bet Fulbe be-
banoles Senatet: Trels 9tore>9az
fota fra ben 5orbanoelIe at blipe ct
Barttpi for SpiQere unser 2otteriets
Jorflebnins. 5attisbsm fan ri boz
-@fianbiel alorig.
Ser mebbeles fra @aibinaton, at
2otteriiosen / 9torb> >9afota tiltratfer
fig flor Dpmertiombeo be offieielle
&rebie. Baabe Suitits,og @oitbe>
partementet bar tert eit u1a1t9eaart9
Scamp mob 2eui iiana>2 >2otteriet. Ser
ct mebbelt Brefoenten, at @erionet,
iom er ,,pneunte til @mbeoer, eller
Tom 1gger @mbeber, arbeiber for at
faa Jorilaeet pebtaset. @tal bette
piie fig at pere Eilfeloet, nil bet biz
pe niebneiuansert for benz. @ana.
mater iasbe meo @enfpn til benne
Gag: som @oitmei General maa
leg beflase, at 8often eQer noset af
Seeeierinsens MaEineri ital bruses
til Befororius al 2otteriiaser, men
fom 8orser maa ies fise, at bet siuer
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-02-12
9afota-

- 9ansbroueb bar @snsresien
fremfat 5orilas ON en- 8euiQins al
$4,000 til Dprettelie af en- @tole
for Snbianerne Morb> Dafota.
- @iour>@e1eruatienen aabnet.
@ai6iuatou lobe Gebruor. &rafis
benten bat ioas ,1noerRreoet @rotla=
mationen ON Iabnin9en af Siour=
@e1erpationen / @pb= =Dafota. 8an
bar osiaa ubitebt en- 5ororbnins ON
Oprettel,e af 2anot ontorer / &ierre
% @bamberloin.
= 0mtommen 6neitorm. &eo
Tielb, g. s., 4be 5ebruar. &oie
9alp, en- ans @ise, buis Torelere
bor ire @ile ipb tor @odbam, fauo>
tes bsb en- @nebriue lite lanst fra
fit 9iem ibas. Gorelbrene fit fgrit
pibe, at beres 9otter bar reif fra
@atertotpu, ba benoes beruerenbe
9nsbone itreu til bem % fpur9te,
buorfor &isen lite Tom tilbaee. Ser
roiebe en- Sneaorm, BE- ben forulptfe,
be @ise &l. 5 @ftermiobaa fes al
Erenet @odbam o9 be9au fig til fit
9iem, ber lao uoe paa 8rerien.>
= Sc fibfe @fterretninser fra
8ismord 9aar ub paa, at 6uiet en>
itemmis bar beiluttet at uoiette Be-
banolinsen of 2otteribi1en. Ser bar
/ be iiofe 9ase oeret en- fuer Staas
bel / Morboatofas 2e9islatur. Man=
bag bebanoleoe8 foruoen 2otteribillen
ct 5ori(as ON 9teoiattelie Of en- So
mite til at unberfdse 8efplbninserne
ON &orruption @al9et of @tatens
@mbeosmenb % ON 8efittelier bet
Senatorualset. Garilaget pebtaees.
@tanbinopernes @enatorfanbioat, so.
sc. Sobaiou, iom paaitaar, at ban
uar tilbuot $25.00o os ct 3oniulat
paa $4,000 oil bliue ben fbrfe. iom
faar Gnleonius til at aFe9se @ibnes>
bpro for &omiteen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-02-12
9ublaupet.

&ir9iuios @enat bar peotaset ct
TorTas til 2ou ON &isoinipettion,
Der / 2iabeb meo &ipbiuipettionlouen /
Minnelota bar til &eniist at binbre
Snbfpriel al &ipo @taten.
- @n Batfe inbeboloenbe $751;
600, iom iuoleuereoes poa &acific
@rpreis @ompanp's &ontor i Dallas.
9eros, for at ienoes til ct. Souls,
fom bort forleben. Mistanten for
9pueriet er falbt paa @rpre1 1sfom>
pasniets Nsent 9ollas. en- l1ns
Wtano peo 9eapn @alton, fom fam
tioig foriuanbt. 9an tog &eien til
Snoianerterritortet, buor Detettiuer
bar forfulat bam.
= &olitiRe Mferer / Montana.
@elena, lobe Gebruar. Den fbfe
bemotratiife @tats~ Senator foroun=
fteoe 2aroaasoften. 9ans oemetra=
tiite &enner bialp bam til at TONNE
paa Erenet, % ct Telegram mebbeler
ioas, at ban ct Soabo. Nqe bemo=
frotiite @enatorer er MI uoenfor eta.
ten, % @enatet er uben Quorum.
- @il turere Jig ueb at fate.
&aeine, @iscoufin, Zoe Jebruor.
Mrs. e. 50. 8urritt ber fra 8pen
bar ipo Daae imast buerten Mob
e1er 9ritte, os bun aster at fOrtiet.
te Soften / fiorten 9ose til. @rs.
8urritt far len9e liot af flet Gorbbi.
elie, % ba @ebiciner intet bialp, be.
flutteoe bun at forf6ee en- tire llsers
JaRetur. S be fbrfe 9ase fslte
bun fig tuas os tiloels lnlten, men
nu bar bun tommet fig betpoelia
9un ct fulbt befemt paa at boloe
faft peb fin Beilutnins ON at fafe
tire Tiger.
= Treba9 ben 24be forrise Maa>
neo benote ben 1llptte / 9ee&p @ort, al
en- norH &ustpmrer, Mnunb Mnbreaa
Senien unber Nrbeioe paa en- Bps=
ming 74oe @abe falot neb fra Ste
@ta9e o9 ilos fig ibiet paa @tebet.
Sen torulpfteoe bar gift os efterlaber
Some % 3 8prn, iom bor / Nrenbal.
Be9rauelien fanbt Steb Sbnbasen
ben 26be Sanuar fra ben afbpbsa
@piters, AIRS. &bomlen8 9us, 161
9untin9ton st., Brootlpn, buor en-
talrig 6eraeitare baube inotunoet fig
for at piie bam ben libite 2@re. ST.
ften oar imptfet meb ct ri9t Blom>
fterflor, blanot builtet bemerfebes en-
Blomferpuoe, ifientet al rDbiu
2oose Mo. Is" (Orber al mutual
&rotection), al builten ben Nfbpoe
par Meblem. @eb @rapen bolbt ST.
s. S6renien, Joreninsens tiblisere
@refibent en- imut, beaanbet Eale,
buurefter ban forrettebe Sorbspaa=
fafelien. 81. a. talte oeiaa 2osena
@apellan % oens Yreiioent, ST.. s.
@inter. Maunb Senfens &uitru oe
Bprn pil lite itaa bielpelpie peb be-
res Gorfer9ers 9po. San bar asiu=
reret | ouenneunte Screening tot
$4,000. iom allerebe ere ofienbte til
Mor9e. 9an baSbe peb fin 9pb t,in
inbbetalt en- Z a 8 DoQar8 / Rontins
gent % rNsieisment".
(rMorbiite 8l.1)
@n bel 5amilie falbt 2grbaq
siennem Sien % brufneoe Merbe~
ben al &insfton, Stem Dort. 5ani.
liens fire 8srn, ber bar ube paa
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-02-12

Baaoe lite os Abe 9efte af nSar>
pen Tan faces l1seblabets Bosban>
bel. 2iselebes alIe fire Setter ct
Binb.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-26
SCISSORED A PANTHER.
Desperate Fight of a Plucky Girl With
an Infatuated Wildcat.

Desperate Fight of Plucky Girl With
an Infatuated wildcat.
While engaged in cutting flowers from
her garden few mornings ago the
daughter of George Summerville, a
wealthy sugar planter of Lake Claren,
La, was attacked by panther, which
she succeeded in killing with sharp
pointed pair of scissors she held Miss
Jennie had gone unattended to the gar
den, which is situated about a hundred
yards in the rear of the house, and had
stopped down to secure low-growing
rose when she was startled by the growl
of some animal in a clump of shrubbery
at her back, but before she could rise was
felled to the ground by the panther,
which fairly hurled itself upon her.
The young lady was too unprepared
for the spring to offer any resistance,
and this caused the big cat to lose its
equilibrium also and the two fell to-
gether, the panther rolling to one side,
however. Miss Jennie, recovering her.
self first, sprang to her feet and fled to-
ward the house crying for help, but was
overtaken in few moments by the ami
nal. Seeing he was about to attack her
again and realizing the impossibility of
escape, the girl stopped running and got
behind a wooden framework on which
vine was trained and with her scissors
in her hand waited for the panther's
spring.
The infatuated animal made for her
with Gaping mouth and bloodshot eyes,
but as it flung itself upon her Miss Jen-
ME drove her scissors with full force in
to it's nearest eye, whom it recoiled with
aconvulsive SILVER and the next moment
fell dead at her feet The young lady,
without waiting to recover her scissors,
walked calmly to the house, where she
told her family of her exploitin so quiet
a manner that it was supposed at first
that she was joking, but on her insist
ing on her story her father and broth
ers went to look for the panther's body,
which they found with its brain pene-
trated by the scissors point.
The animal bore on one of his hind
quarters, jagged, newly-inflicted
wound, probably having been shot the
day before by some hunter, and had, In
all likelihood, crept into the shrubbery
to die. Its pain had evidently madden
ed it, for they are not generally con-
sidered aggressive. 1t was one OF the
specimens known as the black panther,
and measured something over nine feet
from muzzle to the tip Of the tail. Miss
Jennie's dress was torn from the neck
to the hem, and her left arm slightly
scratched by the beasts claws, but she
is otherwise none the worse for tho en-
counter.-St Louis lobe-Democrat.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-26
HORTICULTURAL HINTS.

WHEN the grapes are full ripe and the
weather is clear and dry is the time to
pick grapes.
Do NOT forget to protect the young
trees from mice and rabbits. Bank up
about them; smear with blood or use
other protection.
EVERY now and then we find an old
variety under a new name. The man
who changes the name of a variety and
sells it as something new ought to be
roaded to tho penitentiary.
SPEAKING of hardy varieties they do
not amount to pinch of snuff, That
is, we mean to say that it is the very
lust quality that should be inquired
for, We want varieties that are pro-
life, and of good quality. We can pro-
tect them easily enough.
AT the present day, says an exchange,
few growers are willing to give winter
protection, and hence the alleged need
of hardy varieties. Well, we have hardy
varieties enough, There are the wild
varieties of fruits. They are all hardy
enough; and If man is too lazy to
give a good variety protection, he had
better fall back on the wild kinds. =
Western Rural
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-26
Save tho Corn Fodder,

If farmers would build good barns
and have their corn cut as soon as it
was cured, not letting it take any of
the fall rains, much valuable food
might be saved. | do not shuck the
ears in the field, says writer in Home
and Farm, but put in the barn nice and
straight and shuck as fed. This saves
labor and the waste of fodder, as
it needs less handling, besides not be-
ing exposed to the weather. Cut corn
is generally fed in such a slovenly man
ner that much of it's value is lost 1t
should be fed in racks made for the
purpose, then the fodder is kept clean
and the stocK.oan eat it without wasting.
II cut mp with fodder cutter and fed
carefully, all the better. The stalks
that the stock leaves make a better
manure than when loft in the field all
winter They will create a heat in the
compost readily,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-26
GIadstone's Long Sentences.

Lord Hartington's humorous illusion
to the length of the sentence he quoted
from Mr.. Gladstone's. speech to the
Wesleyan home rulers was not without
reason. lir. Gladstone's verbosity is in
durable. 1t is constantly breaking forth
in long-winded sentences, not only in
speeches but in writing. Last session,
for example, he handed in question
which contained 100 words. Also last
session, in one of his speeches in the
House, he delivered sentence which
lasted five minutes by the reporters
watch and would have filed over a
quarter of column Of space had it been
written out in full. Seeing that this
sentence contained about six hundred
words the sentence OF 1873 words which
Lord Harrington quoted was comptr.
atively moderata,-Court Journal
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-26
THE CRoToN AQUEDUoT.
IL Is the Greatest Engineering Work q
TIA Kind In tho World.

IL Is the Greatest Engineering Work of
Its Kind in the World.
There is good reason for the residents
OF New York City to rejoice at the opon-
ing of the new Croton Aqu educt. The
permanent opening is to be regarded as
an eVeht of greater impor tance to the
Empire City than any that has occurred
since the opening of the old aqueduct
when the populace hailed it with re-
joicing, and people came from far and
near to participate in the greatest civic
affair that had taken place in tho New
World. In all ages, a plentiful supply
OF wholesome water has been considered
the greatest benefit which could be con-
ferred on a community; and even to this
day, in some lands the waters are held
sacred and worshipped as the source of
life. The "Sacred Ganges" in India is
worshipped by the Hindus, and even
among Christian nations the worship of
wells was at one time general. But the
efforts made in all ages and all lands to
collect and distribute water find their
browning elimination in this nineteenth
century of ours. The new Croton Aque-
duct is the greatest and most capacious
water-carrier in the world, and will
bring from the Croton and Bronx river
watersheds supply of their crystal
torrents sufficient for population of
2, 1870, 900, or 500, 900 more than the popu-
lation of New York City. The ancient
Romans knew the value of good water
and in the reign of Nerva thore were
nine aqueducts pouring rivers into
every part of Rome;" and Rome's decay
dates from the siege of the Goths, who
broke the aqueducts, and, by thus cut
ting off the water-supply, brought the
city to submission. 1t is not saying too
J much to declare that the future great
ness of New York depends upon its water
supply as much as Rome's did, although
there is not the same risk of an invad-
ing force. -Demorest's Magazine.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-26

1t may be always said that the scrub
cow is such by reason of its scrub owner.
The COW always does as it is done by.
In my neighborhood the scrub COW
reigns supreme. 1t is born and reared
a scrub and is fed on scrub; that is, on
browse summer and winter, and never
learns the smell of hay or the taste of
meal. Consequently it is bred to a
scrub bull and rears a scrub calf, and
gives gallon of milk a day at the best,
for two or three months after which a
pint tin cup holds all the milk. The
when it is turned into the woods, and
when a year old is perhaps little
smaller than it was eleven months be-
fore. Possibly, as scrubs, the common
cattle of my present locality can scarce
ly be beaten. But as proof of my
statement on She first line l give this
record of a scrub COW which | have had
five years and which / have regenerated
during that time into very fair mixer.
At first, at three years old, she gave me,
three months after calving and on the
best feeding, six quarts of milk per day.
BY good feeding on clover pasture,
clover hay and corn me al, as much as
she can use proftably, she has come up
in the five years to her sixth calf, and
her udder has gradually increased in size
until it is now forty-two inches around
at it's upper part, and with her fifth
heifer calf, all of which l have reared,
her yield is eighteen quarts of milk
daily, from which is made eleven pounds
of butter in week, One scrub heifer
with her first calf, and two years old, is
milking fourteen quarts day.-Ameri-
can Agricu lturist.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-26
nnafnsss Cant Ro cnroa

by local applications, as they can not reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only ono way to cure Deafness, and that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an intlamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inhamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condition
OF The mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by Catarrhl that
we cannot cure by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
#. j. CHENEY IL Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-26
A DOCTORS CONFESSION.
He Doesn't Take Much Medicine and Adj
vises the Reporter Not To

vises the Reporter Not To,
"Humbug9 OF course it is, The so called
science Of medicine is humbug and has
been from the time of Hippocrates to the
present. Why the biggest crank in the In
dian tribes is the medicine man."
"Very frank was the admission, especially
SO when it came from one of the biggest
young physicians of the city, one whose
practice is among the thousands, though he
has been graduated but a few years, p" says
the Buffalo Courier every coy was his
Office too, with its cheerful CRATE fire, its
Queen Anne furniture, and its many lounges
and easychairs. He stirred the fire lazily,
lighted fresh cigar, and went ON
"Take the prescriptions laid down in the
books and what do you find9 Poisons
mainly, and nauseating stuffs that would
make healthy man an invalid. Why in the
world science should go to poisons for its
remedies cannot tell, nor can find any
one who can"
"How does doctor know the effect of his
medicine2' he asked. HE calls, prescribes
and goes away. The only way to judge
would be to stand over the bed and watch
the patient This cannot be done. SO,
really, | don't know how he is to tell what
good or hurt he does. Sometime ago, you
remember, tho Boston Globe sent out re-
porter with stated set Of symptoms He
went to eleven prominent physicians and
brought back eleven different prescriptions
This just shows how much science there is
in medicine"
There are local diseases Of various char
acters for which nature provides positive
remedies They may not be included in the
regular physicians list, perhaps, because of
their simplicity, but the evidence of their
curative power is beyond dispute. Kidney
disease is cured by Warmers Safe Cure, q
strictly herbal remedy. Thousands of pes
sons, every year, write as does H, j. Gardi-
ner, of Pontiac, r, l., August 7, 1890;
"a few years ago suffered more than
probably ever will be known outside of my.
self, with kidney and liver complaint 1t is
the old story-I visited doctor after doctor
but to no avail. l was at Newport, and Dr.
Baclman recommended Warmers Safe
Cure. commenced the use of it, and found
relief Immediately, Altogether | took
three bottles, and truthfully state that il
cIrp1 ~
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-26
Trees,

The farm that has no trees Gpsu it is
a desert-looking place, When people
of the East go into the new settlements
on the treeless Western plains the first
thing that strikes them with something
OF terror is the Lack of trees. Yet it is
a fact that on many farms that are old
enough to have trees even in the East
there is woeful lack of them. Perhaps
it will never be possible to induce the
vast majority of people to plant trees
which they will never enjoy, that pos
terity may enjoy them. 1t is probable,
therefore, that there never will be a
universal planting of the best trees on
our farms. But we heartily wish that
if people will not plant such trees they
will plant the rapidly-growing kinds
We have often spoken of the cotton
wood. 1t grows to be considerable of 3
tree in four or five years. 1t makes q
handsome tree, and whilo there are oh.
jections to it, as we have frequently
said, it is good many per cent. better
than no tree Western Rural.