davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
The Sioiy Of Picture.

The !eath OF Jo'.r Graves. u London print
dcal"I. may retAll to SON, til, picture entitled
Cant You Ta!k Z" Tho history OF its uroIue,
ton, Il Sto!d BY hr. Graves under the shade OF
tho historic mOund Mt Waterloo. Is interesting.
Sc'in; one VI his children playing with n net
collie dog one diy, tia idea 90 .lrrsd TO him
that III" subject wouIa make u c,1rmiug pic-
tlre. and he gave \ commission to an nrtis, to
carry out MS idea, Tho prirn vas $1,000. and
the picture was eNhI|ite! at the Ro5al Acad-
envy ";hIhition. whore IL attracted tho notice
OF the irince, ana the Pm, rss Of Wales. WAC
e1prr.'"1a al sire - r!?lil-ei Il. Mr.. Graves,
VINO ht' placed on " wglt IA considered
tao psolipltory Iric. ni 5000, in
formed the Prime thet As he had
had the picture rtint.l. solely for the
nurnosr Of ensrasi4s, n" did not wish to dis
pos" nt It, hut iHn nriuru granted l;raciously
the cnsravln. rights aud urramu it's pur-
rhiscr, uptG IT," pr","nt time Reproductions
81 tho picture hnvn r"tto more than Sl2O,UOO,
near he Nell u Wat'rto, Mr.. Graves pur.
c'ascl IN estate s"y"gisi years AGO. aud he
Was Amos u on the subject OF
that decisive plttle.. .ii- confined his reading
exclusively TO il, and he possessed u singulsf
collection OF looks that had reference to e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11

table. black corner cabinets. a CLEAN Of old
silver In their recesses. n few photographs
and etchings on the walls. and thus the two
rooms form Il charming contrast to each
other. Tho upper deck Is gay with, flowers,
yellow chrysnntliemums, blue lobelias. and
creeping %Jennies. and over all stretches the
long whit" awnings.
A housohont Is an ideal river residence.
through which tho summe winds can play
and whisper as freely as they do through the
foliage ov "rhead. Along ly the. sedRy banks
Of Caversham, III. the quiet shades OF Maple.
durham, whore tho pOplnrs make long refleo.
tions in the water. the housobonts are to 10
found. 4 about at Sonning. and further AVA
at Shirlakc. wn SEQ thcm under shady trees:
md again Mt Wnrgrave. that beautiful expnnse
OF water and woodland, the entrance to ono OF
tho longest and most char ming b4ck waters on
the river. Between Mnidenhead and Cook.
ham comes ClicItcn. witlii it's wooded heights,
tho thick -loaved trros that climb. the hill
to where the Duke OF Westminster's
stately residence crowns tho summit. Apro.
pos Of Cliofden House. It was here that one Of
our famous national songs grew into exist.
ence,., Briefly, the story is this: Formerly
Frederick, Prince of Wales. the father o!
George. III. and her, 1t was tho masqus OF
Alfred was performed, 1t was composed by
Thomson. and. to-day the. play Is forgotten
except one of tho songs. called Rule. Britain.
MIA" and not likely to DO lost.
As many houseboat occupants know. thor0
Is good fishing at Cookhani Reach, and for
those who like that silent occupation Il 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
At flfty.Onc.

From a. Boson jon, NIL.
Testing IL over with me forever.
Lilo is too sober ut tfty.one;
No lunger l worship the witty And clover:
THINKS that ainusc mo | ioathc aud s,un.
lhavc come To the summit aud now bsgun
To SINK TO the vale on the other SIDE;
There's u damp in the air. there's n gloom on the sun.
Whose waning the rapors of orcus hide.
AMI my fellow travellers, left and rigat.
FalaNay from the track. ns We bwnward HE,
To their several homes: they aru not n sight.
Hut | hear the bells NJ they bid good bye,
How lonely ! feel as | Rci more nlgh
To my ,its' iucd inn. "A dismal place
SHUT from all gimp. OF tho guOily sky
And tn sunshine of every friendly face.
Yet what Ia to dread Thsra's a Master there
Full of pity. to welcome the weary guest.
WIN willDini the foOtsore and iaEc good care
or every poor sou who secks His rest.
ltrembie 10 70 to Him. unron!e ssei.
I hear Him no letters from priest o. pope.
But carry u passpnrt within my breast
or Ills own sure word. and u dclthless hope.
THUNAs WiLLiAN PARsoNS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11

and tho. moorhens venturins forth. And for
those who do not want to see au:tning or do
anything. there * the top Of the h0usehoat
deck and tn" whole OF the river II DO lazy
IN. There arc ,hou,cbo4t vi -itinG. house.
tho upper deck and then. when the long sum.
mer evening has closed in. tn" housebonts
there II jHina"s" lantern On the outside. cast
ing n wnvv limo IT hrillinncr on the dark water.
Maybe the inmates are IUlng for u row in the
moonlight t. Across IN" dIrEnned depths
comes ihn sound Of harry voices; presently
the riiythml"tl splash ~ ,arS Is heard. and,
later. tho murmur ni MUSIC is borne along and
softly repeated ~ the echoes. until. with the
leEgtheGin.; distance. the sounds grow fainter
and die up0u tn might. In October. when the
swallows Leave u, the househont season ends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
A Mode Husband.

From The Lriies' H,n. Journal.
Most wives will en- ! their story with:
All. well. men are but human"
] lonx to tell tho secret Of
Array happy wonah
Through all the sunshinc-.,ghted years
Ilyed nav III rrtrosp. ctton.
My husbands WORT brought never tears.
Nor cals I'd a sad reflection.
Wlata'.r the burdens Of the day.
iniiuciring. calm. ani steady.
To bear hrs pari. the larger nu!f:
always IN him ready.
Hons, cleaning season brings no f:own,
Nor sarcasm. pointed keeniy.
Through carpets up. AMI ticks head dowa
lie makes his WAY sereIely.
Our evenings pass in converse sweet,
or Quiet cnninin platoon.
We never l,sagrr- except
To keep up conversation"
And levy morn o: radiant .IunA,
Ial. moon Ggh, IT september.
Apr!l with third ana brook atuuc,
Stern. pitlless Dece nber:
Each seems 10 my adorinx eyes
some new grace to discover.
Fo- lie. unchangIng through tho yeArA
IsstIi. my tender lover.
So l.fc no sha law holds. th'igh We
Have reached the side that's shady:
My hu-bar II On n dream is he.
Ana I'm Il maiden iahy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
As My Uncie Used to Say,

From The friiindphis Journal.
I've Thought a pnwcr on men and th!ngs.
A. nv uncle ust to say.
And cf folks don't work as they pray. l jings!
W. they Ain 1 no us. to pravs
Ef Won want snutepin'. aud jes ieal-set
A.p;eadin' fer II with oo.h eyes wet,
And tears won't br ny It. wy. you try sweat,
As my uncle ust 10 say.
Thev's some don't know their A. b. CA,
As my uncie u@t 10 say.
An VII don't waste no candle grease.
Ner whistle their lives away:
but ef they can't write no boak. ne. rhyme
No rtuvin' sang fer to last all time.
They can blaa. the way fer the march sublime.
As my uncle ust to say.
whoever's Foreman Of all things here.
A. my uncle usei 10 say.
lie knew. cacn job at ws're hest ut fer.
Aud our roundup night AMI day:
And IA sil!n' Ills work. east and west.
And north an | south. and worst and best.
! Amt xot Eo,htn' to suggest,
As my uncle us. to say.
JANIS WHtrcoxBE RILEY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11

themselves along to n desirable haven. There
is skrtching In tho mornings. there are spins
tea ON an island or tho willow shaded banks
like Hurley There are, Tapfow Woods TO
visit. fresh and rrstful looking, with the gray
green OF tho alters standing out against tic
darker foliage: tor amateur botnnists there Is
a wealth Of flower and form. ana for naturalists
and perwit-. ,sunhmartins. and swallows.
tawny owls. and tn" brown. busy water rats.
in the summer months along by the
river. banks. In june the turtle doves are COO
shallow backwaters are found tho kingfshers;
on tho oozy lands arc the sandpipers. and
where the OILERS and the lOoscstriie flourish
luxuriantly We see tho teal. tho tiny dabchicks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11

How u " man f.ndS q Love QunrreL
From III, Tyron.o Truth.
Our love is done
would not have II back say.
! would mo- have NV who.e year May,
HUT yet Tor uut dead passi rs sake.
Mss me ones more and -t:iNe tn mako
Our last kisS the sIpicmest une.
For lOys is done.
Oar love 10 done
And still my eyes with tears are wet.
our soul. are stirred with vague regret;
We gaze farewell. yet cannot speak.
And frm resolve gro rs strange y weak.
Though hearts were twain that ut,ce were one.
since love Is done.
hut love IL done
know Il, vow 1t. aul thai Kiss
Must sn' n fns 10 our bhss-
Yet when | felt thy mouth tneet nine
My life AgA,n seemed half divine,
Our very hearts toy .ther run.
Caa love be done :
Can love he ioney
Who cares II tnis be mad or wise'
Trust not my words. but rat NY eyes,
Thy I IS babe 8 e.rinI love AHak.
Then take me 10 thy II art. All tako
The NE that with thine avn Is one.
Love ~ not done,
AsSE REEVE AIDRICA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
HOUsEBoATs ON THE THAMES.
Erpens,vs Toys In the bohemia or Ease
ana Leisure.

Aonatic Bohemia, unknown to geographers.
is situated on the Thames, In the latitude OF
Oxford. NARROW. Cookham. Hampton. Henley.
and all the intervening pleasant reaches.
shadowy back waters. and fowcry mcads that
stretch along tho trcc-fringed river to Wind
sor, Staines. and Richmond. The cardinal
points OF households arc water. air. sunshine.
and foliage. such minor points Of this delight
iul compass being shade in the daytime. APP
petite for ANYTHING always. dotce far niente
when desirable. and long. lovely evenings
with music on the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
ReyOnd h Sea.

Foam ne. iorI RSpirr.
BEYOND the sen, beyond the rei
Ny ne art Is gone far, lar from NE;
Aud ever On its track VIII Nee
Ny thoughts. my dreams. hey md the Sea.
Beyouu .Ic sea. beyond the scu,
Tn. sN.llnv winiers fast and free;
ON, haupy bird were like thee,
!, too, NO AL ~ beyond the sea.
E,y0nI the sea. beyond the sea.
Are andy tcar.s ail social glee;
.iut here tor me they may not be,
Nj hea;; Is gone beyond he sea.
THOMAS Love PFAcock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
After the Akagmzlucs.

Fam u. EHirI2o N'ns Record.
Some mystic meaning Hummer o'er
rns u u nIIe ot the Nils:
One LaY 81 tranquil NE tho more
Has passed unto nbiiyions chiilA
The s.lxrn Hs"anis o: tawny light
stream o gr IN" oirtIcsccut lake
And yluriiy iNe coming niKat.
AsiVyc 5 Aoqcs oi my hearislr.ngs break.
This swe I retrain n %cEastest thyme.
Wuu' ~ Il Tor nat do n II mean!
Sur,l sInnkg-. IN site anu sublime,
Masu he average pot.u IN u magazine.
EUGssE FIELD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
A Bishop. K-ci.e Tor JoL.uy Cake.

From Il, II I" J,rd iaIy Time.
A %forcrIful old Bishop.
Al bIpkci 70 iIrecs,
Neglected. to dish up
For un al lus uieces
A ertInt Tor corn pOpe
The best ever known;
q he hast - to repair his sin Of OMISSION,
ma hopes that ~ view OF his 81 aitercd condition
lis suit for Ion Y. vcness lo humb.y may urge.
. heres the receipt, aud It comes from Lake George;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11

Take a cup Of corn meal.
And the meal shOHi be yellow,
And u cup OF wheat IInur
l"r to make the ca, u mellow:
ar sugar a cup, " hitr or brown NJ } ,ur pleasure,
The 4, o or Is nothing, the fru!t II Tho measure,
And non ruIaer II troublesome hiaR To indite,
Far INC ThyIIe AMI the re Soii they trouble me quite.
For after The sugar. the Hour, and the meal
yuucs n cup OF sour cream; but unless you should
seal
In,s Item {, uut up III your COOKS table;
fur. ,urr and IA iced. IN all towns ! remember.
sour cream IL u, scarce Us June Dass al december.
So hrrr an ailernat We. nicely c%ontrived.
IL sUggrsiei, yoIr nlind 10 relieve,
AMI SHOWING how uu. wal boat stealing at all,
TGc ground tna' seems lnst may r1irteie.
Instead 81 soar cream iake one cup OF milk.
nw,ct mlIkl what a sweet phrase to utter
And 10 mnke II cream likc nut into the cup
JUS iarre iaDiespoOnih!s VI butter:
Cream Df tartar. one trtsuOoHful. rllcs dleteiic,
How nearly | " rote II down iartAr emelic:
Hat no. cream OF tartar It IL. without doabt,
Ant 30 he alternative makes Itself out,
or Soda the nall ut a ieaspouni "a AID.
or else YOU poor r0rn.cthc VIII 90 10 tho bad;
TWO eggs mast be hT"Aen without heiily leit:
Then ~ lat a teaspo0niul your WORK Viii complete.
Twenty NINA - Of Ia ain f! are ne ilfn, u" bring
To tie point III perfection this awful good thing.
To eat At the hest tAis re marsable ease
you should fsn AZ day long on the royalnamed lake.
With the bright waters Y lncins IN GLORIOUS lghi,
AMI beauties unnuuibered bewiIiurlns your sight
in mountain an AXE. IN water and Say;
Aud tlcn. when the shadows faii do Sn from on high.
Seek sabbath Day rulut as iight tales aSay.
And end with his feast the anglers long day,
Then, then You will Ind without any lu,Ation
JOINS w,IilAN' 'i,hopo OF Connoetieut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11

All save three OF tho play houses will he In
use tomorrow night. but Of that trio two will
be active q wsok hence. Herrmann's will
open on next Saturday night. Tho little house
has been redccorated and renovated generally.
Hermann himself, illusionist and l%cgerde-
main psrformer. will give, tho entertainment.
msnriy three Years. Ho declares that io viii
oiier Il new programme. md that it win con-
VII, Viii Assist lin. ns Usual. the fali se.s"n ut
HarrIgun's will start q week from "a, morrow
r.iHniyS $ VIII he e ]a IfsiEsl q" igari aisaa'' %'ll f have
hts DID T%!e, hn y ,hS M, n'Y Z .nn once R1;ea ~
Of n"r now VIZ sc tum should add to the attractive..
ness OF tho rcprodu"tion. the Amberg, tho
only German m st2 TI %tlsn.rin a II ! ES L w,il "rsG
Mnrgaretho Gallus are retained in the troupo.
Thcy will produce many new PLAYS before
snow HES.
Comic opera, current and to come. has its
usual importance in the towns theltricals.
At ralmer's tomorrow nigltthe DIXey assem-
blage OF singers and comedians will revive
"Iolantho." Dixey will be tho Lnri Chanrelor:
Flora Finlayson, OF the Hostoninns. tho Qurri.
and Lenore Snyder the PyHis. Dixey's agil-
ity, grace, and d~rollcry were long ago mani
tested finely In tho r3Is %, tH9 h n%l', mo ,n.' ~,
h a.%au ye't Es w Seior r. lse Ahnn,tt t nni n,n' IN ', I'm
Gilbert and sullivan work. lie may be cx,
pected to repeat his old peItnrmnn'e. Mis-,
Mnlavson Joins the troupe Tor this revival.
Wang" goes gayly enough ut the broadway.
with, no change IN the east, and 70 dlminlti2n
kittonlsh antics of Della Fox. The first
p.v..lty In Light "Iora IBIS se1s,n NJ!
Avenue. The music Is by that EXCEEDING
", ambitious, composer. Edgar :. Kelley,
who cultivated Wagner and wrote iloril SYM
braced the duties Of comic opera. making.
The llbretto is by Charles ". $. Mel elan,
as tho occasion offers. Pauline Hall ha, used
the opera during u ysry long Measurement in
there will 10 an elaborate scenic mount and
an enlarged chorus and orchestra. ,lreno
Verona. wh1 had been IN the sast h9s lsit n
IL the comedian. The book. deals with. tho
salem witchcraft days. -" Tho Fencing Mas
can opera soon to be hoard. The standard
will have It at the end Of James" engage
! ment Marie Tempest Is ITS star. with. viii.
ian Brotcrirt. Agnes sherwood i!"nr! Ieoni.
! Grace Coti ~. and "'lrgs Ia tn SUPPORT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11

oabei>,enent, and what is Lie punishment lor ,,a.rh
I. Mt for debt pure and simple. The cement of
fraud must enter into the comp Amt against him on
which the proceedings are had. .. Only II tie crc!i.
tor alleges fraud. puts up a bond. mud otherwise gives
evidence Of good faith IN masking the charge. =. The
Penal Code Of this State calls It larceny og enbeG1e.
msnt' It Is tho sam Q thing. The penalty IL. "a pre-.
tcrIhed for LARGE ny, IL imprisonment for not more than
Ten years II convicted "f grand larrrny III the irst de
gree. and in addition - mo may be imposed amounting
TO the value OF the stolen property, plus interest. IIu,
20 per cent. In addition, which fine may be worked out
b. extra imprisonment up to 1--WE years.
Inthi: state how y tho unite rule imposed on dele
}ority or by u tw" thirds voter r. N.
IA majority vote; the tw o.thirds rule holds only IN M.
tionAi copventions.
J. Mccullough The trade dollar was called IN by tho
Act OF February March. 1887.
Arthur Shon'de'.-From Fair Head on tho north to
Mizzen Head on the south. ireland IL 300 miles long,
us greatest breadth 10 10 miles.
Ja,>-union county. Pa. has a population Of II. $40,
UnOntOwn has fewer than 5000 iuhAb!tauts. Mr..
Carnegie has not been naiuraliz.d.
Ala. Riekr-you cannot obtain naturalizatio IA.
psrs until you are 20 years old; then you can get them
by applying for them aud proving your age a. d real
dence.
". MHhnra.-L Pet hu al Of Paris has n daily cir.
citation Of nearly . milton, II has the largest circula.
tion in the world; the mex. largest Is that II tho M "
Nds. OF London.
J. Goldsmith, - Under the new Congress appor,io Ainent
the states VIII have these electoral votes; Alabama.
II; Arkansas. b; California. y; Colorado, 4: Connects.
cut. q; Delaware. 3; Florida, 4; Georgia. IS; Ilaao. 3 F.
Illinois. ~; Indiana. 10; Iowa, 10, harsas. 10; ken.
lucky. rs: Louisiana. &: Ma, ne, u. Maryland. \, Massa.
chusetts 10; hiebigan, IL: Mime o'a, o: M!s.isslppi.
y: n .ssourl. II; Montana, 8; Nebraska, .; Nevada. 3:
New Ham shire. 4: New Jersey. 10. New r0rS. 81;
North Carolina, II; Nor,h Dakota 3: Ohio. %. Oregon.
4; Pennsylvania. 81, liAole Islini !. south Carolina,
4: Virginia, II, WAshin sion, 4; West Virginia. u; Wis,
col,in. ~ Wyoming. .. tbs 10 al number OF votss Is
<SL
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-03
THE POTATO ROT.

The potato rot fungus attacks both the
foliage and the tuber of the plants, caus.
ing id the one case what is called blight
of the vines and in the other what is best
known as potato rot. The first appear.
nee on the leaves is seen in yellow spots
and a powdery substance on their sur.
face. These spots o % turn brown, and
finally the whole plant becomes infected
and dies.
IL the leaf spines come in contact with
the tubers, or if the fungus reaches them
through the stems, rotting OF tae tubers
ensues, provided there is a continuance
of warm. moist weather, which seems I'd
be d condition attending the prevalence
of the disease. In seasons when the at
mosphere is cool the tops are not at.
tackled, and if the soil remains cool the
tubers will often escape when the tops
are destroyed.
Unfavorable climatic conditions oil
course cannot be prevented, but it should
be remembered that a loose, light soil
does not promote the decay like ons
IN which water is held and the air enter,
with difficulty. Deeply planted potatoes
may escape, while tubers lightly covered
may more readily contract the diseas,
from the vines. As a rule potatoes should
be dug as soon as the vines show that
they have been struck by the rot.
AS an applied preventive, some of tn.
experiment stations have reported favor.
ably on spraying the vines three or fou
times with the Bordeaux mixture. Used
at half strength and with Paris green, be
ginning with the appearance of tue pc.
tato bug, it may be made to serve two
purposes. EARLY planting aud carly har'
yesting are also in the line of safety
against the potato ot.-New Yors
World.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-03
Ceiling Into ga Scrape."

The origin of the expression above
quoted is as follows: In Scotland they
play q game called golf, the favorlte
grounds flor such sport being the
7.dows," or "links.' The rabbits fire.
ouent these "links, aud the hole made
by them is called ia scrape." Colt Is
PLAYED with u hard ball of wood or other
substance, which is driven from point
to point with q mallet usually made OIL
wood, but sometimes of iron. The game
itself is q cross between u croquet anc
..shinny;" thus it will be seen that when
the bali gets into ''a scrape' it is very
difficult to get out, and the player Is 10
a correspondingly bad fix generally. such
incidents occur SO frequently that tn
books on ''goldng' have laid down rules
as to THAT may be done in the time o.
such an emergency, "gettlng into
scPape" being the golfers greatest draw
back. From this has arisen tns
term now in such common ese among us
meaning in a bad fx.-St. Louis Repuo
liz
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-03

minutes. Keep che calf loose. IN a zrv.
sunny stall nurse the young thing. and
wnen necessary give calciued n~aagnesia,
one-nait ounce; powdered opium, one to
W grains, powdered rhubarb, one dram
once or twice. Boil the milk and feed
slowly by putting clean stones in the
ieed pail. Lime water, u lump of lime
put into a bottle filled with water. is
easily made, for lime is only very spar.
lngly dissolved in water. If the diarrbps
oe troublesome, a tablespoonful of laud.
anum in the milk will restrain IL. 4
cali sb"'!d be kept growing throughout
Its cal d summer and winter. This
bring vigorous constitution to lono
life-service of the cow for the dairE. for
family or for breeding purposes, We
must lay the foundation for usefulness in
animals when young. Most of II best
COWS W their excellence to care and
judicious feeding from birth up to ma.
turity, and the same care is equally bene-
fetal through life. That is equally true
of all OF our useful domestic animals
American Agriculturist.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-03
FARM AND GARDEN.
soors FOR YOUNG HORSES,

poots should be used in driving and
hraakipq young horses, even though
nav IRE open-gaited and do not strike.
nsits are looking everywhere but where
sSsy step, and sometimes get their feet
m;xad. In such a case they may hit a
serd Of tendon, which is apt to disable
shsm for weeks or months, and some
s;y,as for life. Charles Marvin, who for
snarly trained the Palo Alto colts for
senator Stanford of California, always
,booted the youngsters thoroughly when.
shev took their work. Boots are not to
Iisap d horse from interfering, but to
protect him when he strikes himself.
Agriculturist.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-09-03
You're through
Z 1T iSF

YOUfe UtTOtsgfS
with Catarrh, finally and completely
or you have $500 in cash.
That's what is promised you, no q! }.
matter how bad your case or OF how
long standing, by the proprietors of
Dir. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. -
Catarrh can be cured. Not with
the poisonous, irritating snufis and
strong, caustic solutions, that simply
palIiate for a time, or perhaps, drive
the disease to the lungs-bu with
DR.. Sage's Remedy. 49,.
The worst eases yield to its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing prop
critics. 0"Cold in the Head" needs
but a few applications. Catarrhal
sHeadache, and all the effects of Ca
tayh in the Head-such as often
siyeNbreath, loss or impairment of
the senses of Taste, smell and hear
ing, watering OF weak eyes-are at
once relieved andOcured.
In thousands OF cases, where ey-
erything else has failed, DR.. Sage's
Remedy has produced perfect and
permanent cures. That gives its
nronrietors faith to make the offer.
It's $500, or q cure. They mean
to paw you, if they can't cure you:
But they mean to cure you, and
they an.