davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-12

You would not suspect it
from the taste; there is cod
liver oil in SCOTS Emulsion.
1t looks like cream ; it is
like cream. Cream is bits Of
butter covered with some
thing else-you do not taste
the butter. SCOTS Emulsion
is drops Of cod-liver oil COW
cred with glycerine.
Cream is an easier food
than butter, because it is in
bits. SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil made easy; the
drops are invisibly fine; ; they
do not resist digestion.
Will you read a book on
it? Free.
sooTT & BOVINE, Chemists, rss South 9Th Avenue.
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scotfs Emulsion of cod-lIver
oA-ali druggists everywhere do. 81.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
NeaI Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
Lee Stanley, Sheriff, to George X.
Bider-Swamp Land Survey No. 254.
containing l59 acres; $3.50.
James and Julia 4. Rief to Moses
Samuels-North half of northeast quar-
ter and northeast quarter OF northwest
quarter of section 7, township 3 north.
ranger east, containing I20 acres: s. $50.
Jacob and Emma Harnly to Moses
Samuel - one hundred and tifty-two
acres, more or less, il the south half of
north half OF section S, township north,
range : east.
q. ii. Graham to Ephraim S. Dowd-
Tract No. OF the NJ. J. Dillman Tract.
Subdivision No. l, containing 2.68 acres;
S450.
ii. w. Lee to Mrs. Emma A. Lee-West
quarter of lot - OF the Oak Grove tract.
Patrick Haley and wife to Peter Mel
son Nv est 505 feet of Lot 9. b and c,
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
J.. y. Billings and wife to Central Pa
clhc Railroad Company - Ten acres,
more or less, north OF Slaters Addition
to Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-11-12

exactly according to di-
rections, he began to
steadily improve, and
after the use Of them for
seven months his head
was entirely well. When
we began using it his
head was a solid sore
from the crown to his
eyebrows. 1t was also
all over his ears, most
of his face, and small
places ON different parts
of his body. There were
sixteen weeks that we
had to keep his hands
The record-union., 1892-11-12
to prohncnrs

Following are the prices TO producers of the
various articles mentioned:
GREEN FRUIT A Apples 75c@S1 25 y
box; Pears, 4o@75c; Ounces, 81; Grapes,
DRIED FRUITS : ApGicote, 6@7c p n;
Peaches, 9@1Oc; Apples, 56Sc; Piums, pitted
o@9c; Prunes, 9@1Oc; Pears, 4@5c; Nectar
ines 7@sc; Ratsins, 81 so 2 box; Figs, 5c;
DAIRY PRODUCE Butter - Valley. 27c
q ib; Fancy Petaluma, 32c; California Cream
Cheese-California, Sc; Young America, Oc;
Eastern Creamery, 12c: Limburger l5c:
Genuine Swiss, SOC; American SWISS 21c;
Martins Creamery, 13c.
EGGS-Ranch. DOC = dozen; Fresh Eastern
&c; cold storage, 22c q dozen.
POULTRY-Turkeys Live Hens, 14c a 70:
Gobblers, l4c; Dressed ! &c; Chickens, Hens,
So j0d6 4 dozen; BOOSTERS, S4@5: Brothers,
$50 ]; Tame Ducks, So; Geese, 81 70 q pair.
GAME-Hare, Zoe q pair; Rabbits, 25c p
pair; Suirrels, 25c T pair; Quail, 81 25; Eng
Canvasbacks, 75c; Teal, 25c; Sprigs, SOC;
other varieties, 25c; Gray Geese, soc; Brant,
SOC; White, 15c.
VEGETABLES Onions -Silverskins. 15,a
34c p 10; Cabbage, z Sc q doz; Savoy, 45c; Red
Cabbage, 112c z 10; Horseradish, Sc q ID; bunch
Nege abes, sc p dozen; Garlic, Sc; Dried Pep
pers, 1212c; Caulitlower, : SC 2 dozen; Peas,
Sc; String Beans PC; Wax Beans, &c; Lima
Beans, &c; summer Squash, 1c p 10, Hubbard
Squash, &c 4 ID; Cucumbers, sc 4 dozen; To-
matoes, lc 2 ID; Egg Plant, SC; Green Pep
pers. PIC d ID; Lettuce, 1Oc p dozen: Celery,
45c p dozen Shell Beans, &c = tb; Artichokes,
SOC p dozen; Mushrooms, 1Oc p fb; Kale, sc
2 head.
POTATOES-Early Rose, 75c p cwt; Peer
less, 50@7oc; Oregon Burbanks, 81 p cwt;
River Burbanks, zoe q cwt; Centennial. 65c
ct: Salinas Bnrbanlzs, choice stock. 81: River
Reds, 6Oc p cwt; Fancy Snowflakes, 65@75c;
Sweets, 81 . cwt; Neyadas, 81 2 cwt.
MEATS-Beef, 41595c 2 lb; Mutton, 71715c;
Lamb, 7@Sc; Veal large, 41565c; small,
dressed, 7@6e; Hogs, 41a@ i4c dressed Pork,
7@715c; Hams, Eastern, 133@@14c Z Ii; Cali
fomia, 13@131@c; Bacon, 11@1414c.
BREADSTUFFS-FlO Our,S4 y b6l: Oatmeal.
1O-ib sucks. SIC 2 10; 50 35 q 1OO-b sacks.
Cornmeal-White.S So 25 ? 100 b sacks; Vel
low, 50 2 q 100-ib sacks; Cracked Wheat,
The record-union., 1892-11-12

hold them when he was taken up; and had to
keep mittens tied on his hands to keep his
hnger-nails out OF the sores, as he would
scratch II ne could in any way get his hands
loose. We know your CUTICURA REMEDIES
cured him. We feel safe in recommending
them to others.
GEORGE B. AND JANETTA HARRIS.
Webster, Ind.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
OltltrrIt 3Jnttrrs.

SIXTEENTH- STREET LUTHERAN
= Church.-The pastor. Rev.W. S. Hoskinson.
breaches in the morning. Children's Luther
day in the evening. Sunday-school, 9:45.
Young People, GAS. Come.
cIXTH-STREET NJ. E. CHURCH RE
> tween X and L-Rev. A. c. Herrick will
preach at 1915 and the pastor. Rev. r. G.
George at $50. Sabbath-school at 1915.
Epworth League at $50. All are welcome. <
DREsBYTERIAN CHURCH. CORNER
Of Sixth and l. streets.--At J0:15 A. NJ
Subject: I'm Everything Give Thanks" AT
$50 p. M.-Subject: "a Religion for This
Present. Life R. NJ. Stevenson, pastor.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, / STREET,
y between Twelfth and Thirteenth.-Sun-
day-schoUl, 9:45 =. N. Preaching IL A. NJ
Young Peoples Unions, 6:30 p. n. Services
conducted by \. NJ. c. a. at 9:3o p. NJ.
NENTRAL NJ. E. CHURCH. ELEVENTH.
y between II and I.-Rev. L. +. Dodge pas
tor. The pastor viii preach at 1915 a. II.
men. IN the evening Glad Tidings Day"
will be celebrated by the children OF the Sab
bath-school Sunday-school at 1915 p. NJ
II. A. Nauman, Superintendent. Young Peo-
pies meeting at 6:3o ?. NJ
Y1IRST BAPTIST CHURCH. NINTH
L street. between L and NJ. - Rev. r. c.
George will preach at IL A. N. Sabbath
school, 1915. Young Peoples Union, ESQ.
Rev. A. G.. Herrick will give an illustrated
lecture, ''The Catacombs Under Rome,n at
$50 Welcome 10 all services.
EOURTEENTH-STREE PRESBYTERIAN
L Church. between o and Prev. q. p. Tin
dali. pastor. Services at II A. N. and 7:3O p.
N. Sunday-schOol at 1915 P. n. Young Peo-
pies meeting at 6:45 p. NJ. y cordial invita-
ton to all.
AT Z. CHURCH SOUTH-H. W. CONRY.
NJ. D. d pastor. Subject OF the II o'clock
discourse; Revival; 7:30 P. NJ: Removal
OF Hindrances.' Everybody welcome.
CT. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
- Eighth street. between l and J.-Rev. q. A.
Ottmann, rector. Twenty-second Sunday after
Trinity. 5 rvices at 1:30 a. NJ, II A. N. and
$50 =. NJ. Sunday-school at 12:45.
I UNITARIAN CHURCH. PYTHIAN
Y Hall, corner Of Ninth and streets-Rey
T. J. Horner, pastor. Services at II A. NJ:
..Place OF the Prophet in the Lite Of the
World" Sunday-school and minister's re-
ligious study class at 1915.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. SIXTH
I street, between l and J.-Rev John B.
Koehne, pastor. Services at II 4. Nj ana
7:30 ?. N. y. 2. c. E. st 6:15 p. N.
A GOSPEL MEETING AT THE YOUNG
n Momen's rooms at $50 will be led Nv
Mrs. r. c. George. Subject: Titles Of Chris
tian."
The record-union., 1892-11-12

50 50 1o0-b sacks; Graham, So . 1oo-b
HAY ANDGRAIN-Oa Hay. .S9@1oR = ton;
Wheat, S9@10; second quality, $500: Alfalfa,
SsglO; Wheat, whole, 81 25 a cwt; Barley.
S213g90c; White Wild Oats, S1@I Is; Corn,
81 25G1 so; Bran, SIT p ton; Middlings,
$50 2 ton; Ground Barley,S % 2 cwt; Straw,
The record-union., 1892-11-12
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY
Head One Solid sore. Itching Awful.
Had to Tie His Hands TO Cradle.
Cured by Cuticura.

Our little boy broke out on his head with
bad form of eczema, when he was four months
old We tried three doctors, but they did not
help him. We then used your three CUTICURA
REMEDIES, and after using them eleven weeks
The record-union., 1892-11-12

MUTTON Wethers, 61187c ? R; Ewes. go
61Sc; Lamb, 70sc.
PORk-Hogs on foot hard. grain-fed
heavy average. 42z@47sc p u; medium and
light average, 45sG5c.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
No Court Yesterday.

Superior Judge Catlin was in Oakland
yesterday, so Eugene Wachhorst, the
Court Clerk, postponed the hearing of
the law canlendar for one week.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
CARAY VALLEY!
The Earliest Fruit Land in the State.
Equal RESPECTS to heFanoU Vaca Valley, Which Joins.
PF2ECEDENTED TERMS
- INTEREST ONLY 7 PER CENT. e9gs


O@y situated IN 4olo County 90
Lake Railroad the Sles
The record-union., 1892-11-12
Cutioura Resolvcnt

SItiCLra Resolvc7t
The new Blood and Skin Purifier. and great
est Of Humor Remedies, cleanses the blood of
all impurities and poisonous elements, and
uhus removes the cause, while CUTICURA. the
great Skin Cure, ana CUrICURA SOAP, an ex-
quIsite Skin Beautifier. clear the skin and
scalp and restore the hair Thus the CUTICCRA
REMEDIES cure every species of itching.
burning, scaly. pimply and blotchy skin,
scalp and blood diseases, from pimples to
scrotula. from infancy to age, when the best
physicians fail.
The record-union., 1892-11-12

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA. soc;
SOAP, 25c; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION.
Boston.
S-j~ Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases. y Ga
PAGES, so Illustrations and 90 testimonials
The record-union., 1892-11-12
PrOvisfons.

HANIS-Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, 1870
lac 3 ID; California Hams, 13@l3 SIC.
BAG0N-Eastern Breakfast Bacon 1911 dc
p n; California Smoked Bacon. heavy ana
medium, 12@121Sc: Light, 13e: extra light, 3
@1fc; Bacon, clear sides, 119111zc.
POR&-EXtra Prime, Sl4MI4 so = bbl.
Prime Mess S15n15 so; Mess. 81 1920: Fx-
ira Clear, S21922; Clear. S2O@2I; Pigs Feet.
S12 so: hali-bbS, So so.
BEEF-Mess, s. 50@S = bbl; Extra Mess.
SIS 5C@9; Family, .S11@1l so; Extra do
S12 50@13; California Smoked, 10I@l1c.
LARD-California, 1C-fb tins. 95S11U = II.
5-b 1o@1O1zc: kegs, 1015c; 2o-fb buckets. 1Oc:
lob do, 9s4c; Eastern, compound, S9s15c for
tierces; do, prime steam, 109101&c; lob tins,
l2c; 5-fb, l25sc; 3-fb, 1214c.
The record-union., 1892-11-12

BEEF-Steers, first quality, 5a51Sc ? h; sec
ond. 49415c; third, 3@315c; Cows ana Heifers,
4@41zc; extra choice HeiIers, sc.
VES-From 5@6c p 70 for large; light
do, 61zGSc.
The record-union., 1892-11-12


GREEN FRUITS-Pears Winter Nellis, 75c
@S1 25; common, 4O@65c; Apples, 35c@S1;
Kaspberries, ST@S e chest; Strawberries. 500
s; Grapes, Black, 25@50c; Muscats, 25@6Oc;
TokayS, 4O45Oc; Isabellas, 75c6S1 20 II
crate; Wine Grapes, 314@16 2 ton; Figs
Black, 50@75c; Huckleberries, 4@5c;
ounces, 75c@S1 % p box; Cranherries,
$500 so 2 bbl; Pomegranates, 75cG$1 25
= box.
CITRUS FRUITS-Lemons, Santa Barbara,
S5G6 so; Sicily, s. so; Santa Paula ,fu-
rcka), 81 50G5 so; Mexican Lines. $500;
Bananas, 81 5000 so; PineappieS, 81 5096
q dozen; Mexican Oranges. S2@2 50 = box.
DRIED FRUIT = Apples. evaporated. in
do quarters, 4@41lc; Peaches, bleached, 80
] 2c do sun-dred, 69oc; Apricots, bleached,
Royal, 14@l5c; Go MoOrpark, 15@16c;
Prunes, ungraded, &c; four sizes, g1%c; Pears,
sliced, Ga sc; do evaporated, S@IOc; Figs,
pressed, 69Sc; impressed, 394c; Plums, pit
ted, 9@1Oc; unpitted, 3@4c; Nectarnes. Red,
1O9l1c; do White, 11@12c.
RAISINS-London layers, 81 5O6I 65 q
box; loose Muscatel. 3-crOwn, 81 25G5l So; do
unfIced 81 %; bags, 3-crown, sc = b: DO 2
crown, 4c; SeedleSs Muscatel, 5c;Wine Grapes
/ SIC; Sultanas I@755c
NUTS---Brazil, 81 j2@91Sc ? n; Almonds, soft,
| 1212 1313c; do paper Shell, l5G16c; hard.
/ 5l9G6Lc; Walnuts, California, soft shell. 8
@J1ac; paper shell, 91SG10c hard, s@9c;
Pecans, 11@13c; California Peanuts. 4@5c;
Filberts, 1O911c; California Chestnuts, Is
@1Se; Cocoanuts, S393 80 p 100.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
9etrttatrm.
DR.. W. WOOD,

DENTIST, QUINN'S BUILDING, 4o1 ]
~ street. Office hours. 9 A. NJ. TO 6PM
The record-union., 1892-11-12

CIXTEENTH- STREET LUTHERAN
= Church.-The pastor Rev.W S. Hoskinson.
breaches in the morning. Children's Luther
day in the evening. Sunday-school, 9:45.
Young People, Gas. Come.
The record-union., 1892-11-12

A GOSPEL MEETING AT THE YOUNG
n Momen's rooms at $50 will be led by
Mrs. T. c. George. Subject: Titles Of a Chris
tian."
The record-union., 1892-11-12

I NITARIAN CHURCH, PYTHIAN
l Hall, corner Of Ninth and streets-Rey
T. J. Horner, pastor. Services at ii A. NJ:
''Place of the Prophet in the Lie of the
World" Sunday-school and ministers re-
ligious study class at 1915.
The record-union., 1892-11-12

or. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
- Eighth street. between and J.-Rev. g. A.
Ottnann, rector. Twenty-second Sunday after
Trinity. S rvices at 1:3o a. NJ, II A. N. and
ESQ p. NJ. Snnday-school at 1915.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
'AX-From 25@27c q ID.
Poultry and Game.

POULTRY : Hens, s. 5O06 so ? doz; Old
BOOSTERS, 50 5O@6; Young, 81 5Oa5 so; Broil-
ers, large, 81 so; small, So 30; Ducks, S4@6;
Geese, 81 1902 q pair; Turkeys, Hens, SC;
2 b; Gobblers 17c; Pigeons, young, So so
GAME-Wild Ducks: Mallard, 81 5O@5 p
doz; Sprig, 81 50@3; Teal 81 5O@1 rs; small
Ducks, 81 1901 80; WidgeOn, 81 so; Gray
Geese, S2Q2 25; White, 81: Brant. 81; Quail
75c@l . doz; Hare, 81 20 a doz; Rabbits,
small, 81 q doz; Cottontails, 81 80 p doz;
English Snipe, 81 90 q doz; Jack Snipe S..
The record-union., 1892-11-12

NONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, SIXTH
I street, between l and J.-Rev. John r
Koehne, pastor. Services at II 4. n. and
7:3O p. N. \. z. c. E. st 6:15 p NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11

The day for the ear that stands at right
angles to the head is over. There has been
clever little arrangement patented for
correcting the tendency some babies ears
have to stand out. 1t is a close-titting cap
made of white tape that holds the ears
close to the head, and it ties under the
chin. 1t is really merely the framework of
a cap, and so is less troublesome than a
muslin cap would be, and can be worn day
and night. There are few less pardonable
disfgurements than outbranching ears,
and they are less often the result of nat
uaral tendency than of the careless hand
ling of a baby. Few mothers and fewer
nurses notice when they lay baby down
whether the soft little ear is crumpled I'M
der or lying close back to the head, and
they rarely take the trouble when they
hold a baby to see that its ears are in the
natural position, but will hold it for the
longest time with the head pressed against
their bosom, and the ear turned forward
instead of back. GAS the twig is bent the
tree is inclined applies with as much
force to the physical as to the moral growth
of a child Babies, when nursed constant
ly by one person, often suffer from being
always carried on the same arm and in the
same position Washington Post
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11

NOblesse ObIige.

witnessed at Liverpool several years
ago a striking illustration of the worth of
high culture in the services of Christian char
ity. l visited therea large hospital, "a free
institution, filled with such men and boys as
in the great city could IN case of illness or
accident find no other shelter. The head
nurses were all of them women of superior
intelligence and social standings all but one
of them possessed of independent means of
support, and expanding their entire salaries
in articles of use or ornament for the bene-
fit of their patients. They belonged to no
sisterhood, had taken no vows, wore no
uniform; but were dressed with neat and
simple elegance. Their sweet and gentle
spirit was the pervading atmosphere.
There was the genuine Christian mind
cure going on concurrently with the heal
ing of the body. There were waits and
wrecks of humanity that were manfestly
yielding up their savagery to the benign
influence that surrounded them. There
were convalescent cripples who spoke with
more regret than hope of their approaching
discharge from those walls. There were
boys, little boys, who had there their first
experience of home-blessedness and moth
erly care, and who where going to carry
away with them lessons of Gods love and
law and gospel lasting as eternity.
Rec. DR.. i. L. PEABODY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11

Vice President Morton, at his beautiful
country seat, Ellerslie, just below Rhine
cliffe, N. Y, is a very progressive farmer.
His new barn, now in course of erection, is
296 feet long and 80 feet wide. There are
IS masons, so carpenters, 80 labOrers, and
a number of blacksmiths at work on it.
There are so acres of corn to be cut and
hacked in the silo for winter use. The silo
will hold 2OOO tons of corn stalks. Thirty
men have been engaged to harvest the corn.
Mr.. Morton has 125 cows now being milk
ed, and there will be so more late in the
fall. The cows are attended to and MIXED
by 10 boys, who do nothing else. When
the cows are MIXED the product is taken
to the dairy and put in the separator The
cream comes out of one spout and the
SKINNED milk out of the other The milk
is fed to the hogs and calves. All the but
ter made at Ellerslie not used in Mr.. Nor
TOMS family is purchased by clubs in New
York and Philadelphia at 70 cents pound.
Mr.. Morton has 1900 chickens and 200
eggs in incubator. Thirty-fve horses are
EMPLOYED on the farm. A hennery 1876 feet
in length is now being built. Mr.. Morton
has two blooded bulls, each of which cost
$1,000. They weigh 25OO pounds apiece
There are 90 hogs on the place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11

A slice of salt pork should be laid over
the breast, to haste it until sufficient drip
ping has accumulated in the pan, and thus
prepared the fowl is placed in the oven,
which should be at the right temperature
for baking bread. For ten-pound fowl,
three hours will not be too much for the
roast, and more may be required; but it
should be removed from the oven as soon
as thoroughly cooked. Basting should be
done every fifteen minutes, and the turkey
must be turned in the pan so as to brown
all sides alike. When about half done, the
fowl should be sprinkled with salt, immedi-
ately following a basting; but the pepper
should not be added till the cooking is done,
or it will be washed off and adhere to the
bottom of the pan. The breaking of the
flesh from the breast bone and the ~1rum-
sticks will show sufficiently when the cook
ing has progressed far enough. In turning
the bird while roasting, use damp napkin,
but do not pierce the meat with a fork,
otherwise the juice will be lost through
the wounds Good Housekeeping.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11
Handling Apples for Long Keeping

The keeping of apples depends greatly
on how they are handled. The main points
to be observed are: First, gather them as
soon as the seeds are fully colored. The
apple is then ripe, and will suffer if left
longer exposed to the weather. 1t is best
to gather apples in cloudy day, or in the
morning, before the sun gets hot. A hot
apple put away in that condition, is Sc
riously injured for keeping Gather care
fully, so as not to bruise the fruit, and re-
iect from the first quality, designed for long
keeping, every bruised and every wormy
apple Gather in drOp-handle, half-bushel
baskets made so that you can put the basket
down into the barrel. If you are prepar-
ing apples for market, or for long keeping,
see that the hoop nails are all clinched on
the inside, so as not to tear the apples.
Shake gently after each basketful is put
in the barrel. AS soon as the barrels are
full, put them in a cool cellar, and keep
the cellar windows open at night, and
closed by day, as long as possible before
the weather gets too cold. Apples will
bear temperature three or four degrees
below freezing without being frozen; and
even moderate freezing in the barrels will
not hurt them, if not disturbed until the
frost is out.
Dr. HoskinS in the Watchmdn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11

The way to great deal of work is to be
continually doing little
Putting mittens on tiger will never
make him lose his taste for blood.
The devil never pushes man who is
willing to stand still and do nothing.
If stinginess is disease, there are too
many people in the church who are not
healthy.
The reason some men remain honest is
because they are watched too close.
The big head is one of the hardest things
in this world to cure men of completely.
The man who lives to help other people
will soon have other people living to help
him.
If we had to be judged by one another the
gates of heaven would remain closed for
ever.
The woman who marries man to reform
him undertakes a job that will ruin her
complexion.
Having to hoe one row over and over
every day gives the devil splendid chance
to get on intimate terms with some people.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11

Ills endorsement of it is still further proof
OF It's effectiveness. Capt Yates writes as
follOws:- 80
GORDON, NEBRASKA, july o.
a. take great pleasure in accommodating
sno hlckapoo Remedies, and have known OF
Ine extreme western frontier for the past 30
years, and am at present a Sioux indian
interpreter for the government.
my. personal experience with Sapwa-
Mnlch IN the indian tongue signifies g." The
oeN has been considerable, but one of the
most wonderful effects from personal knowl.
Suge IN my own case was the curing OF
Chronic Catarrh with which became affiict-
euI owing to the great altitude of the coun.
~ IN which had been living.
IL ulu not at nrSt occur TO me to take Kick.
epoo indian Sagwa for this trouble; and Il
was not until had visited the Hot SprinRs.
anu rallied to obtain relief, and the disease
AFRAID 1t would get the best of me and devel.
0p lnCo consumption that concluded to take
SaSWa. l got one bottle OF Il and n bottle Of
the Indian Oil. The effect was SO marked
that Immediately ordered twelve bottles of
each, anu now bless the day that the Thought
occurred to me, for am entirely cured of
that most disagreeable and distressing of all
diseases, catarrh.
am satisfied my catarrh was cured owing
70 The perfect manner in which "Sagwa u
purlnes the blood; and l claim that Sagwa
taken in connection with Indian Oil will
positively cure the worst cases of catarrh
ever known; and so far as the use OF Kicka-
1cines are concerned, there is nothing on
earth which can equal them.
An Indian would almost as soon be without
mis- gun and blanket as to be without q supply
OF these remedies.
FRANK d. YATES, Indian Interpreter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11

Edward Box, in an interesting chat
about Mr.. Howells, says that the latter is
going to seek Italy as his permanent abid-
ing place before very long. Of the fact
that he has a fondness for a permanent
home abroad Howells has never made a
secret. He loves the climate of Italy and
the people, and, in fact, the only link which
binds the novelist to an American residence
is his aged father, who lives in Jefferson,
o., now SO years old and in feeble health,
Mr.. Howels can afford to live most any
where, as the work which he has laid out
for himself for 1893 means revenue Of
$50, 900 for him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11
Catarrh. Not Local, But ConstItutIOnaI.

DR.. Dio Lewis, the eminent Boston physician, In
a magazine article says: "a radical error under
lies nearly all medical treatment of catarrh IL
is not disease of the mans nose 1t is disease of
the man. showing itself in the nose "a local ex-
hibition of a constitutional trouble" Therefore,
he argues, the use of snuff and other local appli
temporary relief they really do more harm than
good. Other leading authorities agree with DR.,
Lewis. Hence the only proper method OF cure
for catarTh is by taking constitutional remedy
like Hoods Safsaparila which, reaching every
part OF the body through the blood, does elmi-
nate all impurities and makes the whole man
healthier IL removes the cause of the trouble
and restores the diseased membrane to proper
condition. That this is the practical result Is
proved by thousands of people who have been
cured Of catarrh by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.