Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 285, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 25, 1880 Page: 3 of 8
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care of the health.
l?uowN Paper Against the Cold.
—The " old woman's " reniody for tt
cold on tlio chest, a soro throat, or a
bruise, which consisted in an applica-
tion of brown paper steeped in beer or
vinegar, owed its eillciency to the heat-
retaining properties of the paper. a
wet pad of this material, so far as the
surface of the skin was concerned, act-
ed almost as well as a layer of wot linen
rag protected with a thick covering of
flannel. In short, stout paper of the
commonest sort is an effective non-coo-
ductor, and may bo most advantageous-
ly employed as covering for beds, or to
eke out scanty clothing. If this were
generally known among the poor,strong
sheets of thick paper would bo stitched
to the backs of ragged quilts, with the
result of rendering many a poor family
comfortable because better protected
from the bitter weather of these winter
nights. a piece of thick paper insert-
ed between the lining and the clotli of
a waistcoat, or in the back of a thin
coat, will render it warm as well as
light. The suggestion is a small one,
but it is simple to carry into effect,
and will be found effective.—London
Lancet.
Dyspepsia.—Milk and lime-water aro
now frequently prescribed by physicians
in cases of dyspepsia and weakness of
the stomach, and in many cases proves
beneficial. Many persons who think
good bread and milk a great luxury fre-
quently hesitate to eat it, for the result
that milk will not digest readily, sour-
ness of the stomach often following.
But experience proves that lime-water
and milk are not only food and medicine
at an early period of life, but also at a
later, when, as- in the case of infants,
the functions of digestion and assimila-
tion have been seriously impaired. A
stomach taxed by gluttony, irritated by
improper food, inflamed by alcohol, en-
feebled by disease, or otherwise unfitted
for its duties—as is shown by the various
symptoms attendant upon indigestion,
dyspepsia, diarrha-a, dysentary and
fever—will resume its work, and do it
energetically, on an exclusive diet of
bread and milk and lime-water. A
goblet of milk has four tablespoonfuls
of lime-water added to it with good ef-
fects. The way to make lime-water is
simply to procure a few lumps of un-
slackcd lime, put the lime in a stone jar,
and water until the lime is slacked and
of about the consistency of thin cream;
the lime settles, leaving the pure and
clear lime-water at the top. Great care
should be taken not to get the lime-
water too strong. Keep to the directions
as to the consistency, and when the
water rises pour it off without obtaining
any of the lime. The lime-water is also
very good to apply to burus and scalds.
In slacking the lime, particular care
should bo taken that none of the particles
frv into the eyes. —Detroit Free Press.
d0mesticj5c0n0my.
Transparent Pie.—Beat eight eggs
well, put into a pan with one-half pound
of loaf sugar, one-half pound of butter,
and nutmeg to flavor; set it on the stove
and stir till it thickens; then add one
ounce ®f candied peel, chopped; when
cool make your pie.
White Cake.—One cup sugar, one-
half cup butter, one-half cup sweet milk,
one-half cup com-starch, one cup flour,
one-half teaspoonful soda, one teaspoon-
ful cream-tartar, one teaspoonful lemon
extract, the whites of three eggs beaten
to a froth; add these the last thing.
Blanc Mange.—Wet one ounce of
isinglass in cold water, boil one quart of
milk with a stick of cinnamon in it,
drain the isinglass out of the water and
stir it into the milk; when dissolved
strain it through a flannel bag, sweeten
it, and when cold pour it into molds.
Apple Trifle.—Peel, core, and boil
till tender, a dozen tart apples, with the
rind of a lemon grated; strain through
a siove, add sugar to taste and put into
a deep fruit-dish. Make a custard of a
pint of cream and the yolks of two eggs
with a little sugar. When cold lay it
over the apples with a spoon and over
the whole place whipped cream.
Mince Pies.—One pound of beef
cooked and minced, one and one-fourth
pounds of beef suet, one pound of cur-
rants, one pound of raisins, one-fourth
pound of citron, one and one-fourth
pounds apples; chop these fine and add
one pound of sugar, juice of two lemons,
one-half tablespoonful each of cloves,
cinnamon and nutmeg, boiled cider to
taste. This quantity makes twelve com-
mon sized pies.
Floating Island.—Sweeten a pint
of thick cream with white sugar; grate
in the peel of one lemon; whip it to a
froth. Pour a pint of thick cream into
a china dish; lay sponge cake in thin
slices over it lightly, next a layer of
some kind of jelly, then pour the
whipped cream on top, and pour what-
ever remains into the bottom of
Garnish the rim with sweet-
I meats.
i Oatmeal Mush.—Boil a coffeecup-
ful of raisins in a quart of water until
j perfectly soft; add water to make a
| quart or more, as the first will have
! boiled away a good deal; stir some of
| the oatmeal into cold water and put in
| the boiling water; let it boil; skim;
I add a bit of butter and more oatmeal,
f When done, it should be of the con-
' sisteney of cormneal ixush. it is sim
I pie and healthful. Serve with sweet
to four times daily, so that the daily
quantities will be divided into from two
to four portions. The boiler of the ap-
paratus should bo filled, in the absence
of fresh spring water, only with distilled
water. The inhalations should be at
first gentle, and then gradually, witli
the increasing strength and cometude,
deepor and deeper. They should not
be protracted beyond a half hour, when
the patient should take a rest.
A Brilliant Exageerator.
Thore were three of them, and they
were seated around a marble-top table
in a comfortable cafe quaffing nectar of
the gods. " i suppose," said one of the
party, "that this honest fellow who has
just cut the wires around the cork is the
blessedest liar that ever wagged a
tongue. Now," continued the speaker,
" follow me," and ho prepared to ad-
dress the bottle-bearer.
" Itainey, tins is mighty fine tiling on
the floori"
,,vSay no more," he answered. "It
is moighty fine tiling. We have it
where I cum from. The sthreets are
paved wid it, bud it's in colors, an1 it's
made beautiful an' hard. The horses
there are shoed wid cork, an' they can't
chip the marble. O it's foine here, to
bo sure; but wo bate it where I cum
from."
"That will do—another quart," was
all that was said.
The cork was hard to start, but finally,
when llainey had started it, the report,
as it shot toward the ceiling, was loud.
i " That cork traveled a long distance,
llainey," said another of the party, fol-
lowing with his eye the rolling stopper.
"It did," ho answered complacently,
" but you should see 'em at home. Say
no more. We have 'em where I cum
from; four-quart bottles; imparial
goold sale. When the cork Hies out it
goes half a mile, an' you can hear the
report across the river. It's a pleasant
glass."
It was suggested that oysters and
champagne went well together, and that
the time and place for oysters were fa-! t'10 dish.
vorable. "Eh! Itainey?"
" O, yes; oysthers are good and large
now," he answered, " bud we have ura
at home, where I cum from; and they
average three to a barrel. Say no
more."
This was "worse and more of it,"
but he never smiled—neither did lit;
move a muscle of his face nor wink an
eye as lie told the story. At this point
lie took the check to the counter and
paid the bill. On his return, and while
the party was still shaking with laugh- j snuee.
ter at the fellow's exaggeration, he was To Whip Cream.—Sweeten a bowl
asked: I of cream with loaf sugar, and flavor it
" Couldn't you manage to get four of j t0 tastc. set another bowl near the
those oysters into a barrel, Rainey?" ; above, with a sieve over it; then whip
—
$30005.5;
$66."
WEEK In
oulflt free. I
herits the glance and features of her
mother; or it may bo an indefinable
something which is neither one nor the
other, and whieli yet bring back botii.
Something is unexpectedly found to be JSJ a^ajptlvien
the same; something rehabilitates the wwt.tc
past and sets it on its legs again. The j
mere sight of the person is a jump into
that past. This past, indeed, always re-
mains in our minds; but we do not know AS
in how indistinct lines till it assumes thin j fit' ,*
sudden embodiment. For a few brief
moments the leading facts of a remote
consciousness take consistency, impart-
ing a fuller grasp of life as a whole, and.
not a mere succession of changing views.
It is true that something that is gone in
the observer, a sense of loss somewhere,
provokes him to injurious comparisons;
hence it is that the daughters who thus
awaken memory have so often to endure
the reproach, implied if not spoken,
that they aro not equal to their mothers
before them.—Exchange.
Ill your own town.
AcIdrslI.IUlleu&Cu
o *10,000 ma
ad to i'i
to #10,000 iniiftf In one
yeur. Onl) 0 U, w:jOO
ilar mill terms to Aueir
S. fiUi Wr« t, |
«'• fV«i U sku" S
f.olU lU u*. l Ilk. ..<• > ....tf.il. K«
mS®3S33B
4 CO..
town. Terms and
An interesting incident occurrod to
Gen. Grant while he was enjoying the
hospitalities of Louisville, where, quite
naturally, he was thrown into the socie-
ty of many ex-Confederate officers. As
he stood before a Tennessee delegation
his eyes chanced to fall upon a man who
stood apart from the others. For a mo-
ment Grant's head went down, as though
he were in deep thought. Then he step-
ped forward, grasped the stranger's
hand, and said, " I have seen you be-
fore, sir, but where I can not call to
mind." "Yes, General," said the
stranger, " you saw me at Fort Donel-
son. I then commanded a Tennessee
regiment, and with the best portion of
my men knocked my way out of the fort,
avoiding capture." "Oh, yes," re-
sponded the ex-President, "I recollect
you perfectly, now; you are Col. Wil-
son."
« >
Entirely Recovered.
New York City, June 16,1879.
h. h. Warner & Co.: Gentlemen—i
hereby certify that my wife has been using
Warner's Sale Kidney and Liver Cure for
Bright's Disease, ana she Is now entirely
recovered. When nil physicians' remedies
failed, she was induced to try your remedy,
and received beneficial results from the first
bottle. After taking four bottles she was
entirely cured. Yours truly,
KOBERT B. FITZGERALD.
o, y,. STEWART"
M arli in*, ami buy 110 other until yo«
tt. Itlsthttch**i.Ksl sad L> st, ;ujd warr.mt*
u you. Si'iid for terms. JOHN HTANAO^
Atfcnt, 215 N. Sixifi Struct, St. Ixmis, Ma
Art) you sulfcrliitf truii liidhfcwii«'U,sourst«iinii<:li. «tc*
If to, live Oil K11 H.I, i null fill ti nr. it III.ike. USUM-
tainluff diet and suitable for both infant and adult
" Health andLlfe,"
No. 1, a .record of
toimwiptUm, Catarrh, Neurulyla,
linnet by th« new Oxygen Treat-
ment, now ready and Kent free. I)ks. Sl AllKKV h
PALlSN. UO'J and 1111 Ulrard St., Philadelphia. Pa.
AGENTS READ THIS.
Wo will pay Agent* a Salary of 1100 per montli and
III .uses, or allow a largo communion, ti cll our ii«w
AGEMTS WANTED MaSMS
ly comi'lnto and authentic history or tlie great tuur ot
GRANT AROUND THE WORLD
UDesci'lbM Iteipil entertainment*. Itoyal Palaeos, Bar*
Curiosities, Wealth and Wonders ol the I miles, China,
Jaimn. etc. (Jt~ A million people want It. This in the
best chance ol your lite to make money. Ueware ol
" catchpenny" Imitations. Over IMM pages. Price
only send tor Circular* containing a full descrlp.
Uun of the work and our extra terms to Auonts. Add r ess
National fubllalilujc Co., St. Loul*, Mo.
lemtirkable cures in
and other Chronic IHteatet
Costiveness.—Costiveness as a dis-
ease is mostly confined to the middle-
aged. That it can be remedied without
the use of pills or drastic drugs I think
is plainly proven by its nature and
causes. Among some of the causes of
constipation is an undue size of the
colon or great intestine. This may bo
produced by a season of gluttony or tlio
person aillictcd may lie a working man,
sick and suffering from a loss of appe-
tite. As there is but little to be thrown
off from the system eostiveness results.
The intestines must be tilled to a cer-
tain extent, or they can not operate,and
the larger they aro the more it takes to
supply them. Sudden change in diet
will produce eostiveness, as when it is a
material needed in the system it is so
taken up as to leave little for the in-
testines. Thus some do not find oat-
meal and graham bread loosening at
first front this cause. Costiveness is al-
so produced by exposure and excessive
labor, as more food is needed to keep
the body in repair, and by exercise in
warm weather a large part of the excre-
tions pass through the pores of the skin.
A careful study of the causes in each in-
dividual case is necessary to the cure.
To reduce the size of the colon, a spare
diet with daily injections of warm water
to secure a regular evacuation will bo
useful. Kneading the bowels, and a
light bandage when they aro distended
will help. Careful avoidance of all the
causes will complete the cure.—Cor.
Household.
" Well, it would be very hard to gt
four o' the Bandon oysters into a bra n
without stretchin' the hoops," he said; |
"for that raison we seldom barrel 'em, !
bud we lays 'em in layers in the wagons. ]
They're very good."
This seemed to be the extreme limit j
of exaggeration, but the man was equal j
to every emergency.
" IIow are the lobsters, llainey?"
"Where I cum from?" lie asked I
" Say no more. • We don't get lobsters j
here. Whin I came here first an' heard j
them cry ' Lobsthers!' an' saw the little |
red things in the wheelbarrers an' hand-1
carts, I thought they wor shrimps. Lob-1
sthers! At home they giow as big as
seals,an' all one has to do is to go out in
a boat, drive them ashore as you would j
a flock o' sheep, an' up to the hot-water j
springs. O, but they're beauties. They
go in on one side of the springs as green
as grass an' cum out on. the other side |
wid a coat as rod as an English soldier's. ]
They're just no throublo at all."
" Rainey," said one of the gentlemen, |
" bring us another bottle, and take the |
eake. You are the biggest of all big j
liars i ever met."
Looking over the company with a sad, j
sorrowful face, and turning half around j
preparatory to filling the order, he an- j
swered, " That's purty hard, sir. Say j
no more. I never ton id a lie in me life." i
the cream with a whisk, and as it rises
frcth, it off with a skimmer
and put it into the sieve to drain; whip
also the cream which drains off, and
when done ornament with lemon rasp-
ings. This cream may be used upon
custard or syllabub.
Potato Soup.—Peel and boil ten i
good-sized potatoes; turn off the water j
and rub through a colander. To the |
potatoes add two quarts of boiling wa-1
ter and simmer for one hour. Then add j
two tablespoonfuls of butter, pepper and
salt to taste with a tablespoonful of |
minced parsley. Let boil up, then add
two cupfuls of hot, thin cream or rich
milk and pour out. Serve with "crisped
crackers."
Chaki.otte russk.—Dissolve one
ounce of gelatine in half a pint of milk,
add to it when dissolved the yelks of
six eggs, and half a pound of white pow-
dered sugar; whip a quart of sweet
cream in one dish, and the whites of
six eggs in another. When the gelatine
is nearly cold, stir it gradually into the
cream. Then add the whites and stir
up the whole together. Place lady-
lingers or sponge-cake inside the forms,
pour in the mixture, and set it on the
ice or in a cool place to thicken.
Hlnta to Batter. Makers
is the title of a valuable little pamphlet, sent
free to any address for oue stamp. Address,
Butter Improvement Co., Bulliuo, N. Y. It
tells you how to increase iJmount of butter
from given amount of cream six per cent.,
improve quality of butter twenty per cent.,
make "gilt-edge" or golden colored butter
the year round. Every farmer and dairyman
should send stamp for it.
Tiie oldest paper of uninterrupted
publication in this country is the Hart-
ford (Conn.) Courant, which has al-
ready attaiued the hoary age of 116
years.
Vegetink.—The great success of the Vege-
tikb as a cleanser and puritierof the blond is
shown beyond a doubt by the great numbers
who have" taken it aud received immediate
relief, with such remarkable cures.
C. GILBERTS
STA RC H
We guarantee to *eU
Pianos and Organs
during the neit "sixty
ilavs lower thuu any
other house in the u.
s. We handle only ttrst-
clnss Instruments, such
as Decker Bros.. Mathu-
bheK, Chlcfccrlng, Kstey
andStoryACamp. Write
lor particulars. Mtoi-y
A 4'ii ■>■■>. 1112 & PI 4
Olive Street, St. Louis.
CATAR RH
Sample of Care mailed FREE.
JEFFERS'
FRKNCH
CATARRH CURE
Is an absolute cure f«<r Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Conghs, Co ds,
Neuralula, etc. i'lin ii' v. iw.i.on,
Uen'l Ait't.713 OUviSt.,StLoulfl,Mo.
Cur« for C'oiitiuinp-
is also tho i t:ht coutfh med-
icine. mnII,—bottle ay
Sola everywUeia jcsc. ■
and
Warranted to flrat buyers.
;miim
Resemblanca
Between
Related.
Persons Not
An Ali.eoed Curb fok Consump-
tion.—It is reported that Prof. Sehuller
of the University of Griefswald, Prussia,
has discovered a mode of treating con-
sumptives, which will cure in eases
where the lungs aro not too far gone
and where the patient has some strength
left. By experiments with rabbits he
lias come to believe that the breath of
consumptives is poisonous, and that bac-
teria are sown by it to become the cause
of tubercles in others. Reasoning on
this fact, he selected benzoate of soda
as the best among substances which kill
bacteria, and has found that it destroys
the tubercles. The remedy is adminis-
tered by inhalation, or in some cases by
sub-cutaneous injection. In tl o inhala-
tion, the weight of the benzoate of soda
used is to tho weight of the patient's
body as one thousand to one; that is, in
the case of a man weighing 140 pounds,
two and a quarter ounces would be tho
proper daily quantity. This is used in
a live per cent, solution—i. e., live parts
of the substance to ninety-five parts of
water. The remedy should bo inhaled
from an atomizing apparatus from two
A Last Dollar Misapplied.
The other morning a stranger might
have been noticed standing in the rear
of the mint, watching an old woman
pick up sticks. Sho must have been 80
years of ago. Her old calico dress was
full of holes, her face wrinkled as tripe,
and as brown as leather. Every time
she stooped to pick up a stick she was
obliged to do so with a painful effort.
She raked over the dry leaves with pal-
sied hands, and all the worthless little
pieces went into her basket. A heap of
garbage and ashes occupied her atten-
tion for some 10 minutes. The man
who was watching her finally walked
up behind her and dropped a dollar into
her basket and then stole away unno-
ticed. An attache of the mint, who was
near, hailed him as he passed. " I say,
did you give a dollar to the old lady?"
" Yes, I did, although it was about the
last I had. I can't bear to see poverty
and old age combined. 1 had a mother
once almost as old as she, and as weak
and palsied. I feel for an old woman
like that, and she can have a dollar
from me if it is the last I've got." " Do
you see that block oyer there P" " Yes."
" With houses on itP" " Yes." " Tho
houses and lot belong toiler." An ex-
pletivo was all tho strangor had to offer
as he turned away and walked rapidly
up Carson Street. It was his last dollar.
—Carson (Ncv.) Appeal.
Presents of mind—Bits of advice.
j Likeness—the resemblance of one per-
j son to another—is with most people an
| interesting subject of observation.
There is a manifest sense of self-com-
placency, even where no personal inter-
est is involved, in the mere act of de-
tecting a likeness. Th« likeness, how-
ever, that really strikes is not found out
either by habit or insight; it is seen. It
is of the nature of a coincidence and
gives the same kind of delight. We are
taken by something unexpected. We
arc used to think of men and women
merely as being themselves; when we
find them repeated in others we are en-
tertained as by a piece of legerdemain.
This is so in cases where we are mere
observers, where nothing is touched but
our curiosity and love of the strange and
surprising. The power over us which
lies hid in the strong resemblance of
one human being to another is of a much
more emphatic character when it awak-
ens tho past in us.'as in the likeness of
people to parents long since dead, or in-
deed, in the ease of any inherited family
likeness—when it is a revival of mem-
ories bringing old times back with a
start. For tho majority of mon lose their
hold of form and feature as time inter-
poses its mists between past and pres-
ent; they can descrlbo, indeed, but they
can not soe. Tho likeness need be no
exact repetition of face and air to raise,
as it were, an apparition before our
eyes. It is a sort of resuscitation to
come suddenly upon a daughter who in-
Vegetine
For Skin Diseases.
TOBONTO, July 25, 1879.
h. It. Stsvens, Esq.:
Dear sir— Having lieen troubled with a bad skin dis-
ease, I roiitlns out Into little aorea over my face, etc., I
whs recommended to take vkoet1nk. i am h ippy to
Infiirni you tli'it It has completely cured me alt r tuk-
ftu three buttles. I can highly recommend u to any
one who Is troubled with skin diseases.
yours faithfully, charles e. Btrrr.
We hereby certify that the above testimonial is true,
the man being In our etrploy at the time he was si. k.
WU.ST.MAN It HAKKlt.
110 Bay Street. Toronto.
FIVE DOCTORS DID NOT CURE.
Toronto, Ont, Sept. 18,1879.
M«. H. R Stkvkns:
Urar Sir-1 hereby certify that I have been sick for
tlu0(3 years, unable to mt any relief whatever, 1 have
been under-the care of live of tho best physicians, eaeh
one giving my illness a different name. 1 he first said
General I)ebn'it>i; the second. Female lability and im-
poverished blood ; the third, Lirer Complaint and Ji'/n-
pepma; the fourth laid 1 was in (onsumptionj the fifth
said Sevralgla on the lungs, and was certain I would
never enjoy good health, s > 1 concluded to give up doc-
t< ri and commenced taking /'au nt McUb'ine*. At t! i*
time I was very weak. I had pain in my side, back and
chest, slept very little audi lie fund 1 ate earned mo p: In.
1 was a burden to myself and friends. I was permitted
to try Yeaetwe: a friend gave me a bottle to try, n t
thinking It wouM do mo any good, as I lia<l no hope of
ever getting any better. Alter tisiiu the first bottle my
head was better and 1 could sle p better. The next two
my appet't > cam", and 1 was able to enjoy my food. I
have now taken Ave bottles. I have a good appetite and.
sleep well, have no pain, and am able to d< most «.f my
own work. 1 pronounce your i> r fai ahead « f any
other, and can cheerfully recommend it to any one in
need «>f such a tnedlcln**.
Yours respec fully, MBS. E. ALLEN.
Vegetiiie.
Rheumatism Cured
Toronto, March 20, 1879.
Mr. H. R. Strvkns:
Dear sir—1 was troubled with Rheumatism In my knee
and hip joints for nearly a year.
I tried a number of medlcinrs to effect a cure, but
none gave me any relief. A friend recommended me to
try your Vegetin". whleh 1 did, and after taking two
bottles of It i found relief. 1 took tour more bottles and
the nalns completely left me. 1 feel satlnfled It is a cure
for Ji/ieunuitiBm.
Yours respectfully, M. ALLVN,
0 llosslu House lJlock, Toronto, Out
Veg-etine.
PltKPAKKD HY
II. R. STEVENS, Rostoii, Mass.
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
BARSE&SNIDER
(UNtabJiMlM'd 1679),
! Live-Stock Commission,
KANSAS CITY STOCK-YARDS, KO.
Market reports Fl'HNISH ED FltEfi. Letters and Tel-
| ograms promptly minnc; . d. Corr,.M'i," dence Solicited.
l.tlioi'iiJ Aiivaiicoh made on i'oiiiilmiiueiiiH*
i trim KK'Sana
| JL 1.1 unrated i'ractlcal Uulde.—( unnlm: and rifle slutt-
ing; maidim and usiiikr traps, snares and nets; baits and
baiting; preserving, stretching, dto-sintr. tanning and
dyeing skins and furs; fishing, etc. With fifty engr: vings,
SO cents. Taxidermist's Manual, 50. l>og Training,
25, of booksellers or by mall.
JESSE HANKY k CO.. 119 Nassau St. N. Y.
choice selections for Elocutionists, and spcechei
l\ f and dial' gues for School Exhibitions, '4r c«
JEHKK ttL.'+XK\' A CO.. 119 Nassau St.. N. Y.
flOUGh
B OLD
\R0U
INSUMPTI0N
VGCETAHWi.
Pilars
Mildust over known, cur«
MALARIAL DISEASES
headache, 5ILIOUS-
ness. INDIGESTION anc
FEVERS. Thesa
Tone up the, system a-d restoro health to
! those suffering from fforsral dfbiiity %ne
nervousness. Scid by all Druppists,
ass Oosxtca jior iilox.
BAKER
PHILADELPHIA
WELL
AUGERS
$25 TO $40 A DAY !|
made easily with our Ma-
chine! Address LOOMI8I
A NVMAN, TIFFIN, Ohio.l
I Wo make the only suc-
cessful HORSE Power
Woll Boring and Rock
Drilling Machine in th
World! Don't buy un-
til you see our circulars,
which wc send Fkeb!
Till! O\I,V Itl')lt:i)V
Wor Connuinpllun. *rr.tl*uln. and [Htran*
nrixim from " vitinlril aim/liltirii 'ij fit hiond,
Consumption lias been cured again and acaln by the
tint pie pi'M-ex* building uf thejorcn nf vitality througb
Ui" use of this truli/ wonderful remedy, which If pro-
noumieti by the. hiaht.it medical authority to be " both
rood ami mwllflno."
Itt giii lis me promptly, and thus (art lift and
uutblinh health, we also prepare
linker's Cure Cod Liver Oil uitli Phosphate of Lime,
R.iker'l rnre Cod Liver Oil with Plies, k Wild Cherry
linker's Pure Coil Liver Oil nlth Kvtrurl of Halt.
for sale by all drufftlats. OT" Solid for Pamphlet to
JOHN C. BAKER & CO., Philadelphia.
IWHemorrliolds effectually cured by Uie use of UAB-
I.tTI 'S 1'IIX iiUPPoSiroHY. Hold by all druuglstt.
Hay Knives!
WEYMOUTH'S PATEWT.
rilllfH knife is the best In uk« for cufe
1 tlni; down hay and hi raw in mow uim)
stack, cutting lino feud from bah), cut
tlntf corn-fitaJkn for f «d, cutting jmat
and dlfliiim ma ratios.
The blade h lxiht cantitwftl, .sjirlnK ton*
per, easily Hhainemd, and tflvini: •mi-
vt-rMal Natwfactlon. A few momenta' trial
will show it* merit-, and parties onoc
using It are unwilling to do without it
its sales are fast Increasing for export
as vv 11 as home trade, and m nef/,m </ ♦
to take the plaoc of all other iiay
Knives.
Manufactured only by fifKASI
lion A CO.. Ka«t Wilton*
Franklin County, Maine.
tar For sale by the Hardware Tradi
Generally.
WARNERS
I
m i
(tXirmerly Dr. Craig's Kidney Clwre.)
A vegetable preparation and the only
remedy in the wnrld for Kirlsrlit'a Oil
UlabeU'n. and ALL Kidney, Liver,
llrinnry Mlaeuaea.
««>"Testimonials of the highest ordei in proof
of those statements.
■WFor the cure of DlabetM, call for Wai^
nrr'a Hafe Dlabelm Cure.
aarFor the cure of Hrltclit'a and the other
diseases, call for Warner's Kafe liidncy
and LlverCaie.
BSTWARNER'S
Safe Remedies are
sold by Druggists
and Dealers in
Medicine every,
where.
H. H. Warner & Co.
Proprietor.,
rochester, n.y.
1 for Pamphlet
Diabetes
CUT
SAfe B|TTEflS
*Aff Nervine
SAFE Pius
aad Testimonials.
THE NEWEST MUSIC BOOKS.
American Anthem Book,
with 100 en*u an 1 (food Anthems 12 per doa. > By X
H. Tknnky and A. ). Aiibky. Kd'ted bv A. N. Jouiv*
BON. The mitherr.s are exceptionally good, and suflV
cl'-ntly numerous to provide two for tvory Sunday In thft
year.
Dow's Sacred Quartets
FOR MALE VOICES. By Howard M. Dow.
Price $2.00. Per Dozen, $18.00.
This ih a line collodion, which furnishes excellent
material for bringing out the talent of the Mule (jua*
tots that can ituw bo form *d in almost every choir.
The Deluge.
new CANTATA. By St. Saens.
Price In Utiarda, >1 On. Taper 80 ets.
This Is Just the time to adopt a Cantata for Chorus
practice, ari l the Velui/e has the advanta • ol khoiI and
striitina music, aud luiurejalve words. Nut dilllcult.
Parlor Organ Instruction Book,
B.r * * .'ntuiKon. Price $1.50.
A complete easy instructor for Keerl Organs, adapted
exactly to tho wants or those who w.sh to learn bottt
easy light music and easy sacred mifolc.
OLIVER DiTSON & CO., Boston.
C. II. Mllaiiu Co.,
84a Broad way, Ji. V.
J. K. Olt.on A Co.,
122S Chestnut St., t'liila.
The Only Remedy
[THAT ACTS AT TJIE SAEE TIME Uff|
THE LIVER,
THE BOWELS,
and the KIDNEYS.
This combined action, pipes it won-
idcrful power to cure all diseases.
Why Are We Sick?
wmmmmnwflw ———§ law— —— ■%. ■ mi—
Because we allow tfisse great organs
to become clogged or torjrid, and
poisonous humors are therefore forced
into the blood that should be expelled
naturally.
iuiMoi nnkss, j'u.ks,conktm-vno:;,5
KIIIMvV COMl*I,,VIMS, jjUIN tuv
mskasks, FK31A1.E wkah.-
HEB8KU, AM) SKltVOUS
DISOUDEKS,
\by causing free action of these organst
j and restoring their power to throw ofi
| disease.
I IV Ity SuXcr nilloui pnlti. nnd aches I
I Why t ormented nltli i'ilea.C'DUKtinatlontl
I Why frlchtened over disordered Kidneys !|
Why eudure nervous or Rick hcadacheiti
Why have sleepless night* I
Utt KIDNEY WORT and r<Joict ing
I health. It is a dry. reyetable compound andI
1 One packagc will mnkeatx qtaof Medicine.f
Ott it of your Druggist, he will order
I for you. Price, $1.00.
WILLS, BIC3A2D30H k CO., Proprietor*.
M (Will MDd poai p M.) Barllflston, Vt.
K.S.U
N R fe-763
wumM wmiTitw m Aorttmrrrnimm,
pltanr may you mw tHm Aritf r l .! .«nt
«M 1Mb pmpmr. Advmrttmmrm ith* to l<...
«k.n MrtU Mk.r. their i^nrtmrnMiii
•r. D.|rt.K tMt
1~v fv fsl D- I
DRILLS
ADIII nil Huliltcnr.d by R M. VooiLUt,
W r I U Jwl Atlanta, (la. Hellablo evldeno.
tlven, and reterence to cured patients and physician*,
nnd for inf book on the habit and lta cun-riUUL
English Branches #10 a
year. Wrllo tn Miller's Ureal
Business Colleue, Keokuk. la.
OPIUM.
HAIR
Morphia Habit Cured at Home. 1,000
Cured. Jleware or 10 ur 'M day cures.
Address Dr. MAllSH, Qulucy, Mlcb.
Wholesale and ret ail. Send for price-
list, floods sent C.O.D. Wigs made to order.
E.KIHNIIAM W* W. Maulsnu su.Clilcaga
a C C N TS minted tor /llustr'd Life or .taroel l rnthers.
mdfca tiiimixino nkw hook. Terms free
W. S. lilt VAN, Publisher. 1)02 N. 4th St. St Louis, Mo.
Honthlne n.liltl'ared In 10
to KOrin.ra. Xinmy till fnivd.
ub.j.m'Ki'iiKNH,Lebanon, Ohio.
B|nilCVlnltrnr A Rents. Address Harris k Smith,
mUlIt I Manururtur'rsSafety Lamps. .lanesTllln,wia
PIIIIC Revolvers. Illustrated Catalogue
t) II ll d free, tlreat Western Oun Works, llttslmiith.
ff 70 A WEEK. II',1 n dll at home easily made.
J)i u Costly outfit tree. Addr'sTruofcCo, Augusta. Ma.
This powder makes "Gilt-Edge " Batter th year round. Com.
mon-censo and the Science or Chemistry applied to Batter
making. July, Angnst and Winter Bntter made eqnal to tilt
best Jane product. Iaereases product 6 per cent. Improve,
quality at least £0 per cent. Bednens labor or chaining one-
hair. Prevents Butter becoming rancid. Improve* market
valoo S to 6 cents • poond. Guaranteed free trow all injurious
Ingredients. Gives a nice Golden Color tho year roand. 16
cent*1 worth will produce $8.00 In loereaso of product and
market value. Can yon make a better Investment! Beware
or Imitations. Genuine aold only In boxes with trade-
mark ot dairymaid, together with words "gilt-Edok
Botter Makkr" printed on eaoh package. Powder sold
by Grocers and General Stotv.keepers. Ask yonr denier lor
onr book " Bints to Butter-Makers," or send stamp to ns
for It. Small also, X lb., at SS ccnts; Large eise, SVf lbs.,
$1.00. Great saving by buying the larger aise.
Address, BUTTER IMPROVEMENT CO., Prop'n,
'IMtr-Uikn" Kt0Umi] buffalo, k. t
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 285, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 25, 1880, newspaper, January 25, 1880; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327435/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.