davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-12
WESTERN PORK PACKING.

Another Gratifying Increase in the Num-
bar of Hogs handled.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 4.-To-day's Price Cur
rent will say: Packing points reporting
have handled 100000 hogs the past week,
against 465,000 the preceding week, and
100000 last year, and represent 2,165, 600
since Nov. I, against 100000 last year.
The places embrace nearly all the western
packing. aforementioned points compare
rs indicated:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-12

To RENDER roughened skin soft aud
smooth, wet in warm soft water,
then rub thoroughly with oatmeal
-four, and wash off with water contain
ING q teaspoonful of pure glycorine.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-12
Potato and Corn Mullins.

Two cups of cold mashed potato; two
cups of corn meal, or enough for IL bat
ter. Soften the potato with the milk,
working out all the Jumps; then stir in
corn meal till the batter is just thick
enough to drop easily from the spoon;
add the whipped eggs and beat hard.
Drop into gem pans, oiled and hot, and
bake in an oven from twenty to thirty
Minutes.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-12
THE KITCHEN.
Flour CONS.

One egg, one tablespoonful of sugar,
two tablespoonful of butter, ~ cupfuls
of sweet milk, three teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder, 215 cupfuls of -four. Beat
we'll. have your gem pan hot and but
tered. Pour in and bake quick.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-12
All bands 1v.r. Drowned.

HALIFAX. Dec. 6.--Thc schooner which
driftcd ashore ut pomquct Forks Thursday
was the W. Z. Lloyd. OK Lochport. N. S.
All hands were drownol.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-12

ANY coward can Aght battle when
he's sure of winning; but give me the
man who has pluck to fight when he's
sure of losing.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-12

NJ II n N those
scraDso of food that
cannot be made
into the dainty,ap-
pctizing dis Ii e s
that some of our
ingenious writer's
upon d mo site
economy are fond
of telling us about,
writes j unia t d
Stafford in Good
FL ousca cpimg.
ht~c 80
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-12
THE FARM.
Selecting Trees

There is nothing gained in seIeet, na
large trees for transplanting. Young Dung
thrifty trees arc easier to trans pa II,
win make better start tn goow. ana ~
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-12

PRESIDENT CARNor is said to be one of
the most fast.d' Gus gastronomes in
France. His chef is one of the most
noted men of his craft in the world, and
is the inventor of q number of culinary
chefs d'oes,vrc.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-12

MIR. E., HEAP, keeper of the Glendale
National Cemetery, near Richmond, has
a desk, made in 1917, which has been in
20 session of the Heap. family of En-
gland. # Is said to have been used by
Oliver Cromwell in 1647-'4s, when fight
ing Charles I. 1t is of antique oak,
beautifully carved and highly polished.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-12
Il cash raserzel Tor above

1OCHI Ctksu f6Sef76u 1Ur 8DUV6
purposes. .................
AVAILABLE FOR OTHER PURP'
krac ional silver, fractional cur
rency, and minor coin not full le-
gal lender. .................
Net cash balance, including $54, 207.-
975, national bank fund de-
posted in the Treasury under act
OF July "A, 1890.
Total ............... ...........
Debt, less cash in the Treasury
Nov. 80, 1880. Observation-Disclosures.
Debt, less cash in the Treasury, Oct.
81, 1901.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-12
7R1CULTURAL TOPICS.
FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR OUR
RURAL READERS.
mo Information Of Value to the r.,m.-
stock Breeder. Boe-Ikoeper, Housewife
and Kitchen Maid.
TIE HOUSEHOLD.

,,,ose scraps" Found In "our Rouso j.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-12
Aggregate OF certificates Offset
by CASH in the Treasury......

Aggregate OF debt, including certif-
Gates, Nov. SO, 1890. ...............E
Decrease of bonded debt during the
month.
CASH IN TREASURY.
Reserved for redemption of United
States notes, acts OF jan. IA. 1875,
and July 70. 1852.
For redenlp. ion OF gold certificates
issued
.Forredemption OF silver certificates
Issued.
For redemption of currency certifi-
Gates issued.
For redemption OF Treasury notes,
act July IA. 1890. 800. .............
For matured deot, accrued interest,
and interest due and unpaid.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-12
FINANCE
\ coNDlr,,
ETrERlNoI

he "a. A'arm'ns|
e., Wise counn.|
an short q
md Figures.
4, : increasing |
$1,000 to ssoaI
la largo n,aior1
Use would be-
'sscussion at 4
Just elected !
dy will be ed
state fnand
alarmine,a a
visest council !
on. Tho fact
as follows: n
/, all real, BE-
In the state
= a 2-mill b
oses. This h
Last whit
(e . been deer,
[ononly, apr
penses Of b
crest, which
1920. -"
mount will
Tue falls sho
3 amount I
the constitd
/ any furth(
ed will be II
&c ways an
then will u
to be paid
ithout detr}
whom thea
dered, wl,a
|ppropriate
o make TIL
for hin,sel}
n expenscs8
ems of las1
with ~,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-12
IN THE PUBLIC DEBT
Tlecatur (IlI,) dispntch.

Tho December Statement shows an In
crease of &6, 13O, $40 Since Oct. 1.
The following is the public debt state-
ment for December:
1NTEREsT-DEARIsG DEBT.
Bonds nt A,s per cent .............$ 81 $4,000
Bonds at per cent. 63,204, 100
Refun2ing certificates at per cent. 90, 490
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-12

thIl Exclusive 81 &. s. I JULIA
e. asI e Pacific railroads 80.
J,suv,3on winch tats.:.,-t has cnna.sd
-,sse maturity. 80
DEBT BEARING No INTERES
Legal.tendtr notes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Old demand notes. observation-disclosures.
National bank notes
Redemption account deposited In
Treasury under oct OF July II,
1e3U!
Fractional currency, less Ss,3i5,934
estimated as lost or destro Dyed.
Aggregate Of debt bearing no in
terest, including nutional
bank fund deposited in the
Treasury under act of July IA,
1s3o. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Certificates issued on deposits OF
gold and silver coin and legal-ten-
der notes;
Gold certificates
Silver certificates. ..................
Currency certificates ...............
Treasury notes Of 1890. .............
Aggregate OF certificates Offset
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-12

Totals .$l07, y77,1so S34l. 42s,s73 S414, 425, 63
sIncluding deficiencies and miscellaneous.
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
TEEATMESE AND CURE.

BayinE shown the udsn i've character OF
Calarlu- The variety Il tarm- uua eF which Ir
may appelI, the dangerous compile tti1ns %
y Hhich q give rise, and the lef. ieIaGs elfss 5
lf exercises over the entire system. lf aill be
readily admitted that us proper treatment
j. a matter Ot PARAMOUNT Importance Un
l1FtQu4frly tha disease shows no ten teucy
10 spOI taneuus recovery, bun, uu tlr ,un-
Win singular lenacltY ANA eoast iutlf eK
teul- u-e.l further aud lurfler res nd its
grHiuai limits until It 81 "a becomes te
aructive Qt Me itself Ana gei many unsr-
others trust Co ill tender meree 4t some uf
che HLuerCus cal4rgl "a meiIes uf d. say
flDEf Iea'lEIu- f-e l4 gers tg p Lsea they
cAiure llrl selves. ta-e- have EE eafe lIF
.ulr under my uutlcg Wlele serious iutal-
u tlru % the caEilles at rae ears and 4sad
lIg.Iratl1utr imp ir.ng ar Destroying the
eariLg ana en- itZerlus .le 20
Sven TIE -uutH-lR Ip u rlE s. arrr l4Fll-
't as DO aY apHr-r am. gNtel-lFs slF rs e fs
COD De- clearly traced ~ It- Higi eHs g.
DO .H -ua t.p fUr .rH. Il IH-f H fHlr
iaF .icc,1al removal gi - srEu H4t.raf
A'.l ~ "a. = l'-e..a -Ial7
Tered lF iaH@e a4 IN tt=s HF fHr
l.e rG irauig- eEH-rIea.a
.nr lHFe il-i.lHl el rrI HFgrE
l. all HareiF laFa HaF|f-
ataiar- aH. l|H-
HHt -F.rIa u1g. PROM
ueal experience Haee laEa.a.
HHief I -fsfHlIH Ht flt HHIHsf UHIH
3 N.gl -.tr7 fEuul ltli' H
.gsAlraie7 gEr 'ete saa IIt
e u fne laHgl .e#Hfre
ban ths ap. Iie.I I.4s e.u- Heltl.
Hrr. n.r t'z ugul fh-E gu
readily ld aiuIa aIe7aA tH eH tr-H
a-e ~ .H lls moss atH4 a4-
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
DEVELOPMENT or CONsUMPrION

The great mortality arising from diseases
pl the respiratory organs T. "A conceded fact.
but It's not generally understood that nearly
all tue grayer diseases OF the lower air pas
sages take their oTigin and rise from catarrh
and affections Of the throat. and yet such IL
the case. ne elected eatarrh ~ the head
speedily extends itself 20 the throat from
the throat the irritation Is carried onward
and downward toward the bronchial tubes
and once arrived there none can tell when
tubercles may form or how soon bronchitis
mas end IN consumption These peFnicious
result take place 20 frequently that hs
highest medical authorities Of rha day agree
IN considering eatarrh a. one Of the chief
and most frequent causes OF consumption.
some contend that 10 has a powerful ten
dency 10 rouse into tdtal activity any latent
predisposition which may lurk IN the system
favorable [ , the development OF tubercu AZ
disease, while othtr- regard Catarrh iu itself
as the We ~ first manifestation of consu mo-
tlon. All sides admit that diseased eondl-
tiun ot the nasal passages aud throat seri-
ou-ly impairs the functions OF the lungs aud
ulth aiely lays the Foundation % pulmonary
troubles, and my oWn experience fully con-
aside from the Irritating effects upon tina
lungs, catarrh eXercists a depressing. de
bilitaii and eueIK ating effect upon the en-
tiru sNstem. under the continued influence of
which the sfr0nge, & constitution will in time
break down. The patie1tis unanle % endure,
resist, or delf he changes % the weather
and te uI erature ard other unfa EJrable
lnhueucts amt thus one by one the vital
ruWeTs give W6E p be mucous membrane
hecoH es rr rbidlY sensitive. and 10 spite OF
The utmcst care becomes affected from the
sIi-i test causes so that at last even "a breath
Ui wind uFon the lining OF the Ho-e lr throat
becomes productive Of a cold and gives rise
tu serious disturbance Of the rszuir4targ
arEaus THUS the patient Is subject % ire
a. Hgl ard refeared colds each HUs agra
FhflEg The disease by giving iL a pc = Impulse.
aut atiacklns larger e4teat of slrf4ee fhau
it5 Predecessor ln Tbs mauHer cttarrh
sTrgads rom organ Ca organ, invading the
Throat aud loWcr air uassages until, sue. oaeb-
lpgiurtLer and further. it dually reaches The
lungs and ends in Con-umptlsH. his Ia
mental le re ult takes place So frequently
that 10 exhibits In most foreirie ma rer
lhe great Importance ut attending - the ca
tarThal diseasr while IL IS } et uhued &
the nasal cavities and throat To di -rezaFI
This warning Is 10 invite the fatal turuads of
the most deadly scOuEZe known % the human
race Whf freas iadiciOus course n treat
ucut employed IN timo wards OH this source
o.. on g'iAtti ~ ultoetils we e ttsIElai disease
normal c0EdlLl0u,
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
DEAFNESS

one vi the most deplorabla features OF
catarth is herCadjut>s with whi 'h 90 5 1re l4s
thtuush tHC Enst icii4u tubes tN fhe llHrt.
ant structure ot thr p iddle etr. and hV f.
DISC r'af il'rrcfects. nUairitCur I troy.0-
hearing. THIS uniortuu4tcr -su takes place
80 treggei t'v tna' ia nelriy cv 70. cfs9 e
dc1frt ~s which rr' sen 8 Itself for tra1tm t1t.
Oh difficulty can b. Ie rIy tr ed tn tst
C0Cr of rrtatrh and. even I'm the &C.. ga .'s
VIII ch originate from other ,ai-e tHf
presence &C Catarrl .eriously az ravate he
tural isease arf renders q permanent ra
cnvcry impossible Ultn the cl'arrh is re-
owed.
In some cases the approach OF ds5fness s.
% ins'diOus that o. Is almost impossible % o N
The time when he difficulty % 80 CO umc1cad
lr others the deafness at first come O1lv hv
spells, more especially during an attack of
fresh cold or after sueeZing or Blowing the
nose. AZ such times the hearing will he
found suddenly ObStructed aud will as sud
denly return with something Of q swapping
sound and sometimes with q loud startling
report, the whole process giving an idea OF a
vslNe In the head which closed and opened
the aver ne TO hearing BY deerees. how
ever, these spells Of deafness occur oftener
and last longer until permanent deafness Is
the result In all cases Of catarrhal eafness
80 is an unfortunate feature that the difficulty
grows slowly but steadily worse until the
hearing Is seriously impaired OF tntirelv Re
stroyed. Noises iu the head Of every con
ceiyable description are also ap' 10 make
their appearance during the progress OF the
disease, adding materially TO the eSis Ing
distress
The daily critic., 1890-11-29

only strong and decided odors make an inn.
press ION, and iu others still SO Sc entire y de-
sffoyei. Cases are met with occasionally In
Which .Inel .s pert tcrted so that SO 1c ua
p1iUCd Of one patient so affected was con
stan'ly trCuhled hv an Offer sivc nell of
burnt o1the Grd The lile of another was
rotten fsh.
When smell Is materially impaired the
scree OF te.t9 also suffers 30 some extent,
losing its deicacy and acufcuess. tu 10 g
cases oi catarrh 81 even b. com. affected iu.
depeudenty ot smell, end oc a-'ou1 ly it is
cntir-lv lost. so that even sugar cannot De
distinguished from salt How much suc1 n
appetite and digestion can be readily im
acined
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
oAEARRHoF rHE THEoAr.

Ill d large number Of cases Of catarrh the
throat IS Affected as well Is the nasal pas
-ages, aad when sueH i, the csss "A feeling Of
irritation, fullness, raBuess. tenderness or
pain Is feIt 10 the thraat u,reasad uoou
pressure OF while swallowing, aud occasion
ally a distressing sensation Is complained ul.
AS ID a hair 81 briste 81 other foreign sul-
stance bad lodged ln the throat. Tus nu-
cous membrane .s e9atet with "a tough. yl-eid
discharge, which pravokes an almost CON
si1uf desire a seraHiuz hemmug on hawk
Ing, While 90 time. dlsazTaeable sensation
u- DIS ness q almost lstlutly present. la
some eases he ability a. -sa low o seu-I 3
Impaired, 30 thai TaIleuts hui t -Inawhar
diUgulr To force down the 1aI. ava are
troubled occasion uy vita rarlzysms 0f
choosing. a sense 1f fsfie4e %. JHa rLrIlt is
also often complained oE esqe lI.y aft-
tie Ielsistgat use ~ fhr Fa.es IA speaking 1r
su2n or amer me.i rime.
The yaiee i aIsay- uore ear '.ss affected il
sucF tass=. bse ming haaT-e. FeIk. 1-
cracked, and 1oe sioHs II IS 50 EHr ref
that H ae-euaIarg- iltF a mere whisper
Ca8-h at variable severity rtraa lge-e1t
~ such c.-a- zcme-iEas raFs l4 s.ss
character bEt aesas.or4lLF %. sa-F --.arr
and uaafIes#HH a-t-ls ...l1.4-f q
waufe-il- gains aH. arrr- u.s.raE1r't tH..
sen-Htiru- d mr. saF-I -af..r .r greet
4rltiiE 4E4 progress -l-L q ttHHH. I.IfHr
rH alarm He aEe -le "A H1a .iI T3 4 ..ua u.ss-
l-lL lHr5 ~ ~ ~ Ha l-.-el EHr H--
pl tAtri. -itf Hlarf-H #HI WaHH #Hr
gaiarrE laf .aal uu'H a. rl-..1 1rI.. U.f
lrrl ur.Hal. H.E.
prT.eHeci Flt=..aH H- sHHH|E
such Ws-e EHa HuI.- r.H.H.s ..-I..
Irrlta -- sHHH fHs .-HL a.a
NH |."
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
PERSONAL

i-a8c i'iiWan, father nf .hr popular
s'Dru-raphy lul phonetic swelling. CON.
p.oi't hi, snth year few 1tys al1
The latest reports OF the healtu or
AIphouse Daulgt are of a disc1urlg.
lnE nature. Pdyair letters speak OF
him as hopglessly IL, uf @ spinal die.
ease at hts summer home ou the bank
of The seine
Moody, the Evangelist is % peles
triau, lig Is nearly always in dne
physical condition and iisiains gH over.
coat even In the coolest weather.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Vanderbilt
Will pass the winter in Engllud, and
Tar Of the spring IN various Continental
Coui tries
Some years ago, when the divorce
case Of Crow vs. Crow was tried
George w. Quail esq WAS Commits.
-Ioner, and a mao named peaclct was
q witness. and after the Iibelant GOT her
divorce she married a man named Iogg.
IWfsbIr9 DispHti
Senator Eyarls tells a reporter that
theology had mo- attraction for him
when he left college To- 1851, Aul IL
may be said that there IS no evidence
that theology has bad any attraction
for him since. -Atr lOgh Iord
Helen Leah Reeds translation oC the
twenty ninth ode Of Horace, as plB
lished ia ibis months "-cH1uer &. q"
has secuted for her the Sargent pIils
offered hy Harvard University This
year She had sixteen male c5mpsi-
tors for The honor, bul easily won Tue
laurels bY her most graceful trans
iHi0u Of a Dir of very difficult Latin
verse.
Dr. Charles 4 Bean died iu Chelsea
Mass on Wednesday evening Of paeu.
moni8. a few wears ago he was
obliged % abandon outdoor practice on
account Of growing obesity, aud a sI1rt
time since be tuEued the scales al The
enormous weight Of 514 pounds H,s-
ba U.fuif.
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
CatarTh
TREATMENT AND CURE,
Dr. A. P, LIgbtbiI,
SPECIALIST FOR CATARRH, DEAFNESS
AND DISEASES OF TIE THROAT
AND LUNGS,
washington D q.

Catatrn mauifests itself by discharge
from the head. varying 10 ts nature 10 differ
ent cases and even IN the seine individual at
different tlmea 10 may be a thin, col)rlrss,
acril fluid ur q clairy, starchlike substance.
Generally, however il is q thick. purG'ent or
mUco puruleut matter, either groenish yellow
or of deep green tint, Oc .asionally sfretkel .
or feel ed with blood So c)pious and often
sige is The discharge 60 some cases that the
whole bead appears to be u q state Of co p.
ruptior.
Much of The discharge drops into the throat
or collects as q tough. viscid. tenacious
phieqm behind at above the soft palate, Ga
the passage between the throat and head,
omhdiras ssiug respiration and creating con
slant and almost irresIs stible desire to draw
the offending substance into the throat. a
practice popularity known az hawking" amt
Characteristic of catarrh 10 tenacious Is
this puleeu IN some cases, especially IN the
morning that The efforts for itS removal fire.
quontly cause retching and vomiting and
sometimes no relief is obtained until some
food or drink has been taken
often the offensive matter deposits itself
in the nasal cavities in tho shane of dry In.
crustations, often ACCOMPANIED by a foul
fetid, putrescent DIS hargo from the heal
and the EXPULSION from the nostrils and
throat OF large masses OF offensive matter or
flakes Of .nrrustltion, gretnish yellow IN
color. pufuleut IN character end of an indie.
sciibahly fetid and disgusting odor. Ulcera.
tl0ns are sometimes met with IN such cases,
which, if uncbccf ed. may attack and destroy
the bony structure Of the nostris, resulting
in the ious Disagreement of the nose and
face.
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
GASTRIC UArARRn.DYsPEpst,.

Disorders Of dge tion are not an uacom-
non cOnseq equCncc Of ca.arrh ewing 30 the
large amount of offensive secretion which is
cops family conveyed 10 the stomach by he
causing irritation TO that organ, and the intes.
tines, while the saliva and other secretions Of
the glands Of the mouth are wasted In eXuec-
turatlon and become deteriorated TN quality
from the catarrhal di. case. In consequence
of this the appetite becomes impaired or de
ranged, the tongue is coated a bad and un-
pleasant taste In the mouth is evucriencel
and dyspepsia. with It's thousand Ills makes
~ sppCarnnce which nothing but the Judi
cluus treatment OF the catarrh can edectu-
allv alleviate.
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
sIorpAcr on rus urAD.

ln.l-any eases Of catarrh the mucols mom.
uIaue OF the nasal cavities becomes perm e..
ueufly swollen and thiekened, causing tho
nose ta bc stopped up. somebmesun one side,
sometimes on the other aud occasionally on
both, rendering respiration through a. cavi.
ties dlnCult or impossible and glyltg rise 60
n peculiar "stuIy'' sensation Co the heat, ae.
cumpanied hy feeling OF heaviness, walqht,
compression nr pain above and hetwcsn the
eyes and % violent paroxYsms of sneeZiug
In an such cases great susceptibility lsex,
perienced % sudden IN. nFe OF the wrlth sr
damp Dir having a special tendency % agra
Nate the existing conditions often 20 srfeh an
extent as 20 bring on difficult breathing aud
regular attacks OF bronchitis.
luieonseqnens II The obstructsd oondI-
iiqn Of the nostrlls the patient Is Obliged 20
breathe more or less through che mouth. and
sometimes entirely So, a practice frlught
with very dangerous consequences, for a
current Of eald and impure air thus con
stantly trayerses the air Tussages and With
an its Irritating qnalitie7 Is conveyed lnto
the delicate structure OF the lungs, whlla
disease germs Of every kind may thereby
readily ind their way directly into the blood
and circulation. Tha evil effects OF this e1u 70
dillon are intensified az night, when persons
su affected are obliged 90 sleep with the
mouth wide open sleep under such circum-
stances Is not only restless and broken, hut
uurefreshing. while at the same time the
system Is more defenseless and less able %
resist the uufayoFable Influences in o3sra-
lion. Ia children the consequences of mouth
breathing g. SIN more disastrous, iol the
lurgs ore not properly expanded ana de-
NeloTed, and in consequence thereof growth
Is retarded, aud decided tendency Is mani
Tested 10 attacks OF diphtherla, Group. auiusy
and other dangerous throat diseases, as well
as % earaehs and subsequent deafness.
such children also present .uite q character
istic appearance, the features pncheA, the
shoulders stooping nd the sides Of Jle csest
rytr5cted. Fl be countenance has q dun
stupid expression, the upper Teeth are
usually irre- ular and liable ta eariY decay.
Jnd that tefsTmiiy OF the chest Euowl as
pigeon breast Is oiteu the result o uasaI o.
saugtiJr-
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
wnAK ANp 1NrLAMrp 49,.

1he mucous membrane Of the nostrlis eN-
tends through the tear passages 10 the eYe',
where 10 Nnts the eveIids and covers the an
terror portion of the eyeballs Through this
ciaunel the catarrhal Inflammation Is often
transmitted 10 the eyes, obstruCtinc the tear
such cases the tears overflow the cheeks,
or the eyes are weab, and water upon ne
ightest exposure 10 The cold or wind. The
eyes are thus kent In a constant condition % {
discoufor irritation and distress urclis
posing 70 more serious disorders from which
The loss OF sight itself might result EXreri
tuce has proved that many chronic inham-
matrry disorders OF the eye owe their origin
and ptr,isteucy entirely 10 the effects of ca
tarth and cannot be cured without the re-
moval Of the Catarrh itself.
The daily critic., 1890-11-29
NERVOUS AND MENTAL DIR iNGE-
mENTs

The nasal cavities nd the siuuscs con.
nCctcd with them are situated Immediately
urde that portion Of the brain which per
forms the mental functions. In fact. only f
very thin rlntc ol bone separate tho wl,
urd even that 4 perforated by iuuumcrable
nrerturts Tor the passage 1T nerves and
blood vessels In Cfturrh ih sg blood yc..el-
become greatly corEcstot AMI increased 10
au Abnormal Size, UunstrlCtit the nerve
n' res and iuiurIng their vitality Hence we
often find that catawh impairs the mental
faculties. and that patients compllin of an
Impairment Ot memory plH iWeultY Ol
concentrating their attention or followin "a
liked line % thought. They cannot perform
their usual mCntal tasks without serious dis
comforts su u as headache, dizziness con
tHsipn Of Ideas, or excessive fatigue ana 90
times they are entirely disqual fed for men
tai labor. change is often Noticed IN the
elements OF their character they become
lctiul, muruso, and depressed Ia s-irits some
times sumcicnilv 20 as TO lead 20 insuuitY
or suicide number of instances are on
record some even having Hhtaned public
notCr lCtY-Wnere these disastrous cousc-
quences were clearly the result Of eatarFh.