davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-12-19
MOSES w. WESTON.
THE NEW RECORDS IN THE 2:2o
LIST.

The = 20 list, apart from the , 80 list,
is now source of much interest to breed
ers. TO breed one that can 90 in 2 20 is
considered as bringing as much glory as
several which just manage to drop inside
standard limits. Below we furnish a
table intended to give all the new records
made in 2:20 or better by trotters and
PAGERS in 1890, or up to date.
The PAGERS are separated in the table
from their trotting brethren, but in the
case of a good part of them, especially
those new to both the , 80 and , 20 lists
this season, it is difficult to distinguish
PAGER from trotter from their breeding.
As quite number of these , 20 records
were made by horses not found in the
, 80 list at the beginning of the year,
they are grouped by themselves. When
season on the turf, it created great deal
of enthusiasm. Now we find that thirty
eight trotters and PAGERS have advanced
from outside the 80 list into the J 20
isl III OUt StdsOl'
TROTTERs PREVIOUSLY IN 2 80 LIST.
2:l0s.
Nelson, b h, by Young Rolfe (2:2lD ;
dam Gretchen dam of Susy Owen, :26)
by Gideon; second dam by Vermont
Black Hawk.
2:1l1.
Stamboul, b h, by Sultan g :24) dam,
Fleetwing dam of Ruby, 2:l9D, by
Hambletonian; second dam by George
NJ Patchen.
PAPA.
Jack, or g, by Pilot Medium; dam,
Carrie Russell, by Magma Charta.
PAPA.
Margaret S. a., b m, by Director
cap; dam, May Day $3.50, by Bal
lard's Cassius NJ. Clay.
2:l34.
Allerton az. C, by Jay Bird; dam,
Gussie Wilkes, by Mambrino Boy @ :26).
PAIN.
Alyin, b h, by Orpheus dam by James
Toronto Chief.
Nancy Hanks (D, b m, by Happy
Medium; dam by Dictator.
Pals.
Alabaster a., gr C, by Aberdeen !;
dam, Medusa, by Almont.
2:l54.
Leopard Rose, SIP m, by Kilbuck Tom /;
dam by Thorpe's Quincy.
2:l54.
McDouel (Sedalia Boy, ch e, by Wa
tiers Horse.
Greenlander, b h, by Princeps; dam,
Juno, by Hambletonian.
2;lG4.
Alfred S., &, by Elmo; dam, not
traced.
2:l64.
Prince Regent, CHI h, by Mambrino
King; dam, isabella, by Alcantara.
2:l63.
Lady Bullion, b III, by Pilot Medium {;
dam, Hattie Hoyer, by Bullion.
Mocking Bird, oh m, by Mambrino
hihs uaih, ny oaihes Toronto CnleI.
Pamlico, b h, by Meander; dam, Birth
day, by Daniel Lambert.
2l7.
Dick Smith, ch 6, by Luke Brodhead;
dam by Rockaway.
Pennant, b h. by Abe Downing; dam
by Harold.
2:l7t.
Edith r., b m, by Monaco; dam, Au-
gusta Schuyler, by Aberdeen.
Hendrix, gr G, by Dauntless; dam by
Comet.
Superior, CHI h, by Egbert; dam by
Woodford Mambrno.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-12-19

Barney, Big (D, by Barney Wilkes
dam not traced.
j. H., b g, by Brown Henry; dam by
Corbeau.
Luella, b IN, by Legal Tender Jr. dam
not traced
Belle Button, b m, by Alexander But
ton; dam by Dietz's st. Clair.
Findlay, blk h, by Corbin's Bashaw.
PAGERS NOT PREVIOUSLY IN 2: 80 LIST.
2.10.
Cricket (lSS5), b m, by Steinway
(2:253) dam by running horse called
Dolphin.
2:131.
B. b., TN <, breeding untraced, said to
have been brought on in a lot of Mon
tana horses.
Winslow Wilkes OSS5), brown horse,
by Black Wilkes, son of George Wilkes
dam by Almont.
2:154.
Almont Bashaw, blk h, by Almont
Raven; breeding as yet unknown to us.
PIG.
Guy (1SS3), or h, by Shiloh; dam
Maud, by Shoe Fly; second dam by Re.
bel Chief.
Princess Alice (1ssG), blk m, by Dex.
ter Prince, son of Kentucky Prince dam
Mollie, by Gen. Mcclellan.
2:1G4.
Manager OSSS), gr C, by Nutwoot
(21S4) dam, Carrie q POD, by George
Wilkes; second dam by Green's Bashaw
Rupee, b 6 1sSO, by Guy Wilke.
(2;15D dam, Sable Hayward, by Pos.
cora Hayward; second dam, Sable dan
of Sable Wilkes, 2:lS), by The Moor
third dam, Gretchen, dam of Romero
(2194), Del Sur (2:24) and Inca @ :27)
by Mambrino Pilot.
Jocko, blk e, by Mambrino King, dan
by Hamlin's Almont, Jr.
2:163.
Vitello (1SS5), br h, by Legal Tender
Jr.
2:17.
King Toska, b h, OSs5), by Petosky
son of George Wilkes dam Susie King
dam of Mary Lou, 2:l94l, by Mambrinc
King; second dam, Maggie, by Indiar
Chief; third dam by imported Hooton.
2:174.
Gold Medal, b g, by Nephew; dan
Donahue Mare.
Caesar OSS5), g, by Steinway
q :234) dam Oita, by Nutwood (2:lS4)
second dam said to be by Stockbridg
Chief, Jr.
2:lS!.
Hummer, CHI e, by Sidney (2:l9D
dam, Humming Bird.
Sprague Wilkes OSS6), b C, by Tomm,
Wilkes, son of King Wilkes q :234) dan
by Gov. Sprague; second dam by Gilroy
son of Lexington; third dam by Nam
brine Chief.
2:l94.
Frank E., b e, by Messenger Chief
dam, Lucy Pope.
2:l91.
Mary Lou QSS6), b m, by Petosky
dam, Susie King dam of King Toska
2;l0, by Mambrino King.
2:l9s.
Pilot Gift QsS3), b h, by Fairy Gift
dam not traced.
2:20.
Molly Molloy QSsG), m, by Re-
Wilkes dam by John billiard.
Bunko, Jr., b g, by Bunko; dam :. t. b
by Mambrino Patchen.
Treasure, b h, QSsH, by Aberdeen
dam Labora, by Strader's Cassius NJ
Clay Jr. second dam, Medusa dam o
Alabaster, 2:l5), by Almont; seconC
dam, Lady Curry, by Pilot Jr.-[H ors'
Breeder.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-12-19
RIPTON.

WESTPORT, Conn, Dec. II. 1889.
JOSEPH BATTELL, Esq,
Dear Sir-There is an Episcopal parish
in the town of Huntington in this county
called "Ripton." This parish was set off
from "Christ Church parish Stratford,
in this county, in the year l749. "Christ
Church parish is the oldest Episcopal
parish in Connecticut. 1t was organized
in the year 172S. 1t is some fifteen miles
away from Mr.. Burr Meeker's, W no bred
the horse afterwards called Ripton. As
understand it, the horse afterward
called Ripton had no name when Mr..
Meeker sold him. Samuel II. Blackman
who bought the horse of Mr.. Meeker
gave him the name of Ripton. His fam
lily once lived in the parish called Rip
ton, in the town of Huntington, Connec-
ticut. Sure it is that the horse which
was afterwards called Ripton was the
same one bred by Mr.. Burr Meeker. Mr..
William j. Finch of this place, our town
clerk and now seventy years of age,
knew the horse well when Mr.. Meeker
owned him, and saw him trot here and
on Long Island repeatedly, and can not
be deceived in the identity of the two.
Yours truly,
MnSTS w WESTnN
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-12-19
THE KINNEY HORSE.

horse breeder.
In the Breeder of Nov. Maiden sub.
scriber asks information concerning the
breeding of the Kinney Horse. Said
horse was bred by the late Lorin Kinney
of Barnet, VT, foaled in 1871, twas call.
ed Morrill, Champion" He was sired
by Vermont Ranger, son of old Morrill,
by the Jennison Horse. The dam of the
Kinney Horse was sired by Vermont
Champion, his grandam being by the
Bachop Horse.
The Kinney Horse was brownish bay
in color, slightly dappled, stood l54
hands high, and weighed $50 pounds
He could trot in about 80 when in good
condition. He was taken to Manchester,
n. H., in 1882 or 1888, since which time |
have not known anything of him.
Respectfully yours,
G.. w. WARD,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-12-19
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

Per Year;
HARPER'S Embellishments. 90
ilARPER'S WEEKLY............... 90
HARPERS BAZAR.................. 90
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE........... 90
Postage Free TO all subscribers in the United
States, Canada and Herico.
The Volumes of the MAGAZINE begin with
the Numbers tor June ana December OF each
year When no time is specified subscrip
tons will begin with the Number current at
the time OF receipt OF order.
Bound Volumes OF HARPER's MAGAZINE TOR
three years back, i'm neat cloth binding, will
be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
$500 per volume. Cloth Cases, Tor binding,
80 cents each-by mail, ost-paid
Index to HARPER's MAGAZINE, Alphabeti-
cal, Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes
to 90 inclusive, from June, 1850, to June,
lss5, one vol, Svo, Cloth, s4.OO.
Remittances should be made by Post. office
Money Order or Draft to avoid chance of
loss.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertisement
withom the express order Of HARPER n BROTH
ERs.
Address; HARPER 4 BROTHERS,
NEW YORK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-12-19

of Whippe's Hambetonian; dam not
traced.
Wick H., b m, by Blackbird (2:22) (;
dam, Ellen Swigert.
21Si.
-Egon QssO, C, by Nutwood
(2:lsI) dam, Alpha (2:233), by Alcan-
tara q :23); second dam, Jessie Pepper
dam of Iona, 2:l74); bv Mambrino
Chief; third dam by Sid Hamet.
2lS1.
Delmarch OSS4), b h, by Hambrino
(2:2lD; dam. Ella G.. dam of Wilkes
brine, :23), by George Wilkes, q :22) 4;
second dam by Ulverstrom, son of Lex
ington.
Suisun, b m CSs3), by Electioneer
dam, Susy :264), by George NJ. Patch
en- Jr. (2:27); second dam, Santa Clara,
by Owen Dale; third dam by Red Buck
fourth by Red Bill
Valissa OSS7), b f, by Vasco, son of
Harold; dam, Chess, by Magic; second
dam, Bette dam of Retta, 2:2s3), by
Clark Chief; third dam by Pilot Jr.
Silas Skinner, blk h. by Altoona Jr., by
Altoona by Almont; dam, Fortuna dam
of Flora Belle , :25), by Almont; second
dam by AleXander's Abdalah.
2;194.
Dawson OSSD, b 6, by Mansfield
(2:2G); dam, Louie, by Hambletonian
second dam by Mambrino Chief
Kenwood QSSj), b g. by Fairy Gift ;
dam not traced.
2:193.
Beauty Mac, b g, by Nephew; dam by
Alexander, son of George NJ. Patchen Jr.
2:20.
Charles Derby QSS5), b h. by Stein
way (2:l53); dam Katy c., by Election
eer; second dam by Niagara third dam
by Herald, son of Plenipotentiary.
Lee, CHI g, by Gen. Lee; dam, Sister,
by Gen. Taylor.
Maggie B. br m, by Shelbyville Nam
brinor; dam by Red Buck.
st. Valentine, b h, by Westwood, son
of Blackwood; dam, Laura, by Ameri-
can Clay.
PAGERS PREVIOUSLY IN 2 80 LIST.
2:OSt.
Bob Wilkes, br h, by Adrian Wilkes,
dam, Flora, by Blue BULGE.
2:O93.
Halpointer, b g, by Tom Hal; dam by
Snow Heels.
PAIL.
Adonis, b g, by Sidney (2.l9i); dam
by Capt. Webster.
Dallas, ch g, by Almont Boy; dam by
Black Hawk Traveller.
2:l3.
Attorney Jr., ch h, by Attorney; dam
Dolly, by Iowa.
Fred Arthur, b h, by Belmont; dan
by Blue Bull.
2:l41.
Major Wonder, b g, by Major Edsal
Jr.; dam by Brigham Young.
2:l5.
Ned Winslow, blk g, by Tom Benton
dam by Dave Hill, Jr.
2:154
Waterloo Boy, g, by Adrian Wilkes
day by Mambrno Abdallah.
Crawford b h, by Favorite Wilkes
dam by MambrinO Patchen.
2:154.
Maggie r., m, by Killbuck Tom
dam, Topsey, by Bethel.
2:1Gi.
Elmonarch, IN g, by Almonarch; dan
not traced.
Minnie Cassell, b m, by Dictator; dan
by Sam Broadus.
Wardwell, b g, by Hamlin's Almont
Jr.; dam by Hailstorm.
2:16a.
Pickaway, oh g, not traced.
2:l7.
Wilkie Russell, CHI e, by Mambrinc
Russell; dam by George Wilkes.
Z.lI4.
Turk Franklin, b z, by Prospect.
Charley p, gr g, by Gov. Sprague
dam by ROthschild.
2:17d.
Grants Abdallah, b h 90. by Abdallah
Bruce; dam by Hoosier jim.
Fred W., CHI g, by Bay Chief; dam by
Blanco.
Marendes, or h, by Walker Morrill,
dam by Slicer's Sherman Morgan.
Northwest, b h, by Egmont; dam by
Dictator.
Queen Gothard, b m, by st. Gothard
dam by Happy Medium.
2:l7f.
Uncle Jack, b g, by Glencoe, Jr.
2:lS.
Red DAVIS, ch g, said to be by thorough
bra6 hOrsp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-12-19
2I71.

hopes Black Hawk.
Regal Wilkes b h (3), by Guy Wilkes
(2:l5D dam Margaret (2;2s), by The
Moor.
2:17a
Amy Lee, ch IN, by Bay Star; dam by
SCOTS IIiatoga.
Mambrino Maid, m, by Mambrino
Startle; dam by Red Wilkes.
2:lS.
Walter E., &, by Patchen Mambrno;
dam by Wagner.
2:lSi.
Angelina, b az, by Wilkes Boy dam
by Kentucky Clay.
Play Boy, CHI G, by McCurdy's Ham
bletonion.
Veritas, b g, by Mark Field; dam by
Advance.
2:1SI.
Autograph, b h, By Alcantara dam by
Kentucky Clay.
Henrietta, b M, by Mambrno King
dam by Hambletonan.
Jean Vatican, b 6, by Crittenden; dam
by Alcalde.
Maud, b m, by Young Napoleon; dam
by Arbuckle's Rather.
Sister ", b IN, by Sidney; dam by
John Nelson.
21S3.
Chelsea D., ch 9 by Index; dam by
Hugo.
Combination, h, by Egmont dam by
Frankfort Chief.
Diamond, b 9, by Nandergrift Colt.
st. Elmo, b ., by Royal Fearnaught;
dam by Masterlode.
Fearnaught, b g, by Straightflush {;
dam by Volunteer Boy.
Linda Sprague, b m, by George Sprague
@ :2O4) dam by Grey's Mambrino Chief.
Nettie, oh m. by Neosho; dam by Col.
Ellsworth.
Nutmeg, CHI h, by Nutwood (2:lsD
dam by American Clay.
Simmocolon, CHI h, by Simmons @ :2S) :;
dam by Strathmore.
Stevie, b g, by Kentucky Prince; dam
by Hambletonian.
2:l94.
Emma f., b m, by Jim Fisk; dam by
Magma Charta.
Golden Rcd, CHI. g, by Alcyone; dam
by Morgan Rather.
Horicorn, b g, by Hospodar; dam by
Darkey.
Plush, b m, by Masterlode; dam by
Joe Printer.
Senator Conklin, b h, by Roscoe Conk-
lin; dam not traced.
2:l94.
Black Diamond, blk g, by Mitten's
Golddust: dam by Stoclibridge Chief.
Bosque Bonita, b N, by Mace's Ham
bletonian.
Dandy Jim, or g, by Young jim; dam
by Daniel Lambert.
Farmer Boy, ch g, by Thomas Jener-
son; dam by Flying Cloud, Jr
Gillette. blk g q), by Cyclone; dam
by Monroe Chief.
Godella, IN, by Aberdeen; dam by
Ericsson.
Limestone, g, by The King; dam by
Marshall, son of Almont.
Sharper, CHI h, by Bourbon Wilkes !;
dam by Joe Downing.
2:l93.
Almont Wilkes, b h, by Wikie Collins ;
dam by IIamlin's Almont, Jr.
Blue Grass Hambletonian, b h. by Vic
tor Won Bismarck; dam by Hamlet.
Coralloid, ch h a., by Simmons @ :2S) {;
dam by Clark Chief.
Latitude, b %, by Walsingham !;
dam by Princeps.
Poem, b h, by Gen. Washington; dam
by Jay Gould.
Miss Alice b m, by Alcantara :23) :;
dam by Thorndale.
Mollie j., b M, by HambIetonian Tran
by; dam by Alexander's Norman.
2:2O.
Aline, b IN, by Almont Boy; dam by
Enfield, Jr.
George Washington, b az, by Nam
brine Chief, Jr. dam by Vick's Ethan
Allen, Jr.
Justina, b m, by Hamlin's Almont, Jr. I;
dam by Hamln's Patchen.
j. b. s., b g, by Allie Gaines; dam by
Star of the West.
Luby, oh b (4), by Post Boy; dam by
Kentucky Prince.
Prince Edward, b h, by King Rene !;
dam by Japhet.
Rumor, blk h, by Tattler; dam by
Flying Cloud.
TROTTERS NOT PREVIOUSLY IN 2 80 LIST
2:l4t.
Homestake QSSD, CHI e, by Gibralta, son
of Echo; dam, Kate, by Volunteer; Sec
ond dam, Jenny dam of Powers, :2l),
by American Star.
4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-12-19
FOR SALE.

a few No. registered jersey COWS for sale.
also several heller and bull calves. Enquire
OF f. NJ. PIERCE,
as III. Brandon
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-12-19

We should ne soon 60 without matches
In the house, as Johnson's Ano lyme Lin
lmpnt for Group.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-03-20

So confident the Dr.
their ability Chronic Caarh the Head matter how
bad of how long standing that they good faith
reward, for which they cannot
Crawford avalanche., 1890-03-20

Imagine the luxury OF such trces and
the delights Of going ont TO your needle
and-thread orchard and picking needle
threaded and all ready for business. Odd
as it may seem to us, there rs on the
Mexican plains just such forest growth.
The tree partakes Of the nature of gi-
eantic asparagus, aud has large, thick.
heshy leaves, reminding one of the eae-
tus, the one popularly known as the
~prickly pear" The needles" or the
needle and thread tree are set along the
edges of these thick leaves.
In order 10 get one equipped Tor sewing,
Il is only Decessary to push the thorn or
needle" gently backward into its feshy
sheath, this TO loosen il from the tough
outside covering Of the leaf, and then
pull il from the socket. A hundred fine
hbers adhere to the thorn-like spider
webs. BY twisting the needle" during
the drawing operation this fiber can be
drawn out to an almost indefinite length.
The action of the atmosphere toughens
these minute threads amazingly, to such
o degree as to make thread twisted from
1t not larger than common No. 40 capa-
BILE of sustaining weight Of five pounds,
about three times the tensile strength OF
common "six-cord" thread. The scientific
name Of this forest wonder is tensyana
mucadina. ST. Louis Republic.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-03-20

You sre nervous and dyspeptic, your appetite
flags, your slamber is broken or disturbed by
uneasy dreams, or you court the seepy god in
vain. What shall you do7 Try an alcoholic ex-
eitant to stimulate appetite, deaden the nerves
at bedtime with narcotic? Neither Of these.
Try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t will, be-
iiete us, be more than trial. You win continue
TO use this justly renowned nerve invigornnt
and stomachie. 1t is in the exigency supposed
just what is wanted. 1t is a healthful stimulus
q appetite and digestion, does not excite, but
quiets tho brain and nerves, is an excellent diu-
retic and a speedy reformer OF n disordered con-
dition OF the liver and bowels. 1t counteracts q
tendency to rheumatism, nullifes the prostrat-
ing effects of overwork. mitigntes the infrmities
of age and hastens convalescence. Persons ex-
posed to rough weather should use ii as n pre-
ventive, ms should also tired studenes and busi-
naaa ulen.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-03-20

Status of tho Various Subjects Considered
by the International Congress.
A Washington dispatch says: The work
OF the Pan American Conference has so
far progressed that adjournment is con-
fldently expected within the next thirty
days. With that in view. arrangements are
making for the trip through tho South.
which will end the official hospltalities OF
the United States to the delegates. Most
OF the work OF the conference has been
done In committee. The status OF the sub
jects referred TO tho committees is as fol-
lows;
Customs union, under discussion by the con-
ference, two reports having been presented; the
majority report, recommending the negotiation
OF reciprocity treaties between the several ma
tions wherever practicable, it is thought will be
adopted tomorrow. Communication on the
Atlantic report pending In conference. Com
munication on the Pacific, communication ON
the Gulf OF Mexico and the Caribbean Sea, GUS
toms regulation. port dues, and monetary con-
vention, reports prepared and in the hands OF
the printer. Extradition, report being trans
lated. Banking and general welfare, reports
under consideration by the committees. Rail
way communication, sanitary regulations, pa
tents and trade marks, weights and measures,
and international law, reports adopted.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-03-20

A STATUE commemorat ng touching
little episode in the life of the late Ger
man Emperor Frederick is about to be
erected at Ka'sersl auten. When Freder-
lex was Crown Prince he visited one OF
the orphan asylums of that town. Among
the children was a sickly and sad-faced
little boy. Frederick noticed him, took
him in his arms, and thereupon agreed
to become his godfather. The child, to
whom a caress was a stranger, appeared
somewhat frishtened at first, but soon
got over his difficulty and began to play
with the Princes medals and decora-
tions. The statue in question will repre-
sent the Prince with baby in his arms
and the youngster tugging ut his cordons
md croaRaa
Crawford avalanche., 1890-03-20

Millionaire Flagler's Shurch Dedicated.
The new Presbyterian Church at st. Au-
gustine. Fla, built by H. NJ. Flagler, OF the
Standard OIL Company. at a cost OF $20O. .OOO
has been dedicated, Rev. DR.. Paxton. OF
the West Presbyterian Church OF New
York. officiating. assisted by the choir Of
the same church. brought from New York
in a special car.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-03-20
ARREST OF A CUBAN EDITOR.
jailed for Advocating Annexation to the
United States.

jailed for Advocating Annexation to the
United States.
A Havana cable says The agitation In
favor OF the annexation OF Cuba by the
United States has at last reached crisis.
The journals which have been openly and
boldly advocating annexation. encouraged.
apparently. by public sentiment and i'm
munity from Interference. have re-
ceived warning wSich has checked
their utterances. La Tordo, which
has been conspicuous for its vigorous de-
nunciation OF the government and advo-
cacy OF independence or annexation. cap
ped the climax last week by saying: The
Spanish Government. by its dlsgraceful
and ruinous administration OF affairs in
this island. has done more than anything
elsa to throw Cuba intn-tha- a-arms- of tho
United States." The Editor OF the paper
has been arrested and is in prison. Other
journals are now more cautious. but agita-
tlon among the people is strong than
Crawford avalanche., 1890-03-20
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.

Headache, obstruction of nose, discharges
falling into throat, sometimes profuse, wa
terry, and acrid, at Others, thick, tenacious,
weak, ringing in ears, deafness, difficulty Of
clearing throat, expectoration OF offensive
matter breath offensive; smell and taste
impaired, and general debility. Only few
OF these symptoms likely to be present at
once. Thousands of cases result in con-
sumption, and end in the grave
BY its mild, soothing, antisePtic, cleansing,
cures the worst cases. This infaIlible rem
edy does not, like the poisonous irritating
snnffs, "croams" and strong caustic solu-
Crawford avalanche., 1890-03-20
A NEW INVENTION
FKTMEFS MAGNETIC 1NHkIEf
Patented June ~, 1855
Price, One Dollar.
Magnetism and Menthol as q
Remedial and Curative
Agent.

From time 10 time many inyentions and devices
have been placed upon the market claiming 70 cure
are said to contain electric or magnetic curative
DR.. Palmer is gentleman who has devoted a lifs
Of study 70 the subject Of catah and diseases of
head, throat and lungs. and some time since he
determining whether any combination could be
formed which would kill the parasite aud act q
healing power at the same time and at length sue.
with magnetism, would do so. hut how TO arrange
these seemingly opposite agents 80 as TO render
some difnculty. At length he succeeded in combining
within vulcanite tube three inches long and about
netic battery in the form Of coil of steel wire N
the Interior of this battery is stored fine grade OF
imported menthol; The ends Of the tube are closed
free inhalation of the electro mentholized AR. The
meDthol acts as germacide, while the magnetic
the diseased parts into healthy sction forms won
oerinl healing power thereby successfully stopping
The fumes when Inhaled arc refreshing aud cool
Ing and tor the immediate relief and speedy OF
ralgia. catarrhal Deafness ETC. il is uneaualed
IL cures headache In five minutes. Hore throat IL
one OF the diseases immediately affected by the In
Chicago, fH.: DEAR SIR-lnclosed you will nnd ons
do not know whether Il wi cure me me OF Or Sen
ness not but do think IL prevents me from hav.
once ns es h1e W ny hS the
troubled with headache for two or three years.
Wishing you success, and thanking you for your
nnoness' am with respect yqSrs y,Ss truly. ~. -.
Beware Of imitation. as there are unscrupulous
fnha er that strongly resembles the genuine.
fnll directions, tes estmonials, etc, sent with each
II You are aniicsed With catarrh. send sI.oO and
get Magnetic Inhaler which is certain to AFFORD
instant relief and permanent cure. Address E
Chicago. Ill.
Crawford avalanche., 1890-03-20
A Woman in the Case.

There always is. She is the power be-
hind the throne. womans influence over
the man who loves her is often absolute.
To WELD so great a power To guide.
strengthen. and help her husband, a wom-
ans mind should be clear and healthy. II
cannot be IL she is suffering from any func-
tional arrangement. How many "a home is
male unhappy because she who should be
its life and light is wretched. depressed
morbid invalidl Wives. mothers. and
-hpnohfera nrh zs--~ss~s-frorrr -fos1luto cofn-
pIints" which are sapping your lives away
when DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
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about you? 1t has restored happiness to
many saddened life Why endure mar
tyrdom when release is so easy? In its
special field there mover WIS restorative
like the -Favorite Prescription"
Crawford avalanche., 1890-03-20

tions with which the public have long been
humbugged, simply palliate for short time,
or drive the disease TO the lungs, as there Is
danger Of doing in the use of such nostrums,
but u produces perfect and permanent
cures OF the worst cases Of Chronic Ca
tarrh. ms thousands can testify. "CoId in
the Head" is cured with few applica-
tions. Catarrhal Headache Is relieved
and cured as IL by magic. It removes
offensive breath, loss or impairment of the
sense Of taste, smell or hearing, watering
or weak eyes, and impaired memory, when
caused by the violence Of Catarrh, as they
all frequently are Sold by druggists, az
30 cents Manufactured by WORLDS DIS
fENsARY MEDICAL Association, 008 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.