_ NORWALK GAZETTE.
'__"——‘—— __ _-_;:?J§2:_‘. :-
I
’ ' svgqxa‘xsguvinfim
' r ...
1 fl r
V
vs—
- P—mAM—z
ng @isrcllaup.
TONATO TRAINING-HOOP.
J
'1‘; the joints as securely as possible,,
. A
Every body now-a-days grows, or
uses in some way, the tomato. It
would be no easy matter to dissuade the
wople generally from a free use of this
fruit, which is pronounced the most
healthy. Early in the spring the seed
should be planted under glass, or it may
, be planted out-doors in a warm border,
if properly protected. In the latter
‘case, they will not grow so rapidly at
.flrst, but will generally'be about as
early. The ground on which they are
cultivated should be light, but well
dressed with manure, and have a warm
exposure. When plants are trans-
planted, they should at once be provid—
ed with a guard or training-hoop. They
will grow more vigorously, and produce
much more fruit, which will ripen more
readily. The above illustration is a
good one to adopt.
-—-—-—...——-———“
BASKETS FOR SITTING HENS,
' The above cut illustrates a very neat
plan 'for nests for sitting none. The
basket affords thorOugh ventilation, and
does not so easily harbor vermin. A
common basket may be used, 0: one
may easily be made of willow. The
cover may be used as a protection
against other hens, and may be left lift-
ed for a little time each mornino. This
kind of nest is very common in France,
and is cOming into use here.
———-—————...———-—-
SENSE AND NONSENSE.
A tale of misery-uthe cocktail.
An attached couple—~oyster-shells.
The best thing to give to the poor——
employment.
Can a ship with two owners be called
a partnership?
A tea-totaller—the man who drinks
nothing but tea.
he sting of a bee carries conviction
wi it. It makes a man a bee-leaver at
once. -
How to get along—walk.
A key to the Darwinian theory—
Mon-key.
“Momma, can a door speak?” “ Cer-
tainly not, my dear.” “ Then why did
you tell Annie, this morning, to answer
the door?” “ It is time for you to go
to school, my dear."
An old farmer’s description of anoint-
loss preacher: "‘ A good man, likely,
but he rakes with teeth up.” “
. .. .The mere lapse of years is not
life. Love, knowledge, truth,~beauty,
goodness, faith, alone can give vitality
to the mechanism of existence.
. . . . One ought every day, says Goethe,
at least to heara little song, read a good
poem, see a fine picture, and, if it be
possible, to speak a few reasonable
words.
. . . .In the intoxicating cup discon-
tent seeks for courage bashfulness for
confidence, and they all find ruin.
. . . .The soft answer is fire lightning
conductor, that averts danger from the
buildin over which it is placed. The
Roman attering—ram, when it had near-
ly effected a breach In walls of solid
stone, was often battled by bags of chaff
and beds of down, skillfully spread out
to receive its stubborn blow. -
....Lowell thus exquisitely draws a
lesson from the footprints and rain spots
of the sandstone: erhaps it was only
because the ripple and the raindrop and
the bird were not thinkinvy of them-
selves that they had such i’uck. The
chances of‘ immort:.lity depend very
much on that.
' acid and heat the mixture for a short
l
A
b
,th0 or three days.
DOMESTIC RECIPES.
How TO MAKE A CEMENT FOR
STOVEs.—Take iron filings, and mix to
about the consistency of putty for glaz-
ing. with white lead and linseed oil. Fill
while the stove is cold, and let it stand !
a day or two before usinn'. |
WHITEWAsn.—Take half a bushel of'
unslacked lime, and slack it with boiling
water. Cover it during the process!
Strain it and add a peek of salt dissolved l
in warm water, three poundsof ground 3
rice boiled to athin paste, put in boiling 5
hot, half a pound of Spanish whiting.
and a pound of clean glue dissolved in
warm water. Mix it and let it stand
several days. Keep it in a kettle, and
put on hot as possible with abrush. It
is said to look as well and last nearly as
long as oil paint on wood, brick, or
stone.
A very simple wash may be made in
the following manner: Slack as above,
and add to each pailful half 9. int of
salt and the same quanti ‘0 wood-
ashes sifted fine; this makes it thick like
cream and covers smoke much better.
Use hot. Coloring may be used if de-
sired.
GRAFTING WAx.——Take three pounds
resin, one pound beeswax, and four
ounces tallow, mutton tallow is best.
Put them in a kettle and set it on the
stove to heat, adding a little water to
kec the materials from burning; stir
wel until the articles are all melted and
mixed except the water. . When ‘cooled
alittle stir in a small quantity of un-
boiled linseed oil. Now turn the wax
into a wash-tub of cold water, grease
your hands with a. mixture of lard and
tallow and work the wax until it will
stretch well. If it proves too hard melt
and add more oil.
To MEND CHINA.—Take a very
thick solution of um-arabic in water
and stir into it p aster of Paris, until
the mixture becomes of the pro er con-
sistency. Apply it with a bruin to the
fractured edges of the china, and stick
them together. In three days the ar-
ticle can not be broken in the same
place. The whiteness of the cement
renders it doubly valuable.
LIQUID GLUE—Dissolve one pound
of‘ best (glue in about one pound of wa-
ter' ad , gradually, one ounce of nitric
time. This will save the trouble of
heating the glue pot.
A GOOD CEMENT—Alum and plus-
ter of Paris well mixed with water, and
used in a liquid state, will form a. very
useful cement. It will be found quite
hand for many purposes. It forms a
very ard composition, and for flxin
the brasses, etc., on lamps, nothing could
be better.
PRESERVING FRUIT.—For currants,
gooseberries or cherries, take one-fourth
sugar, cook slowl fifteen minutes, put
in cans and sea hot. For peaches,
plums ripe grapes, and sweet a les,
one-fifth sugar is sufficient. ruit
canned in this way is not so expensive
as that preserved in the old way, with
half sugar and hulfa. day’s cooking, and
makes a much more wholesome and
quite as delicious sauce.
FURNITURE Pomsm—Onc pint of
linseed oil, one wine-"lass of alcohol;
mix well together; apply to the furni-
ture with a linen rag; ru dry with a soft
cotton cloth, and polish with a silk
cloth. Furniture is improved by wash-
ing it occasionally with soap-suds.
Wi e dry and rub over with a very lit-
tle inseed oil upon a clean sponge or
flannel. Wipe polished furniture with
silk.
CEMENT FOR METAL on GLASS.—
The following cement will firmly attach
any metallic substance to glass or porce-
lain: Mix two ounces of a thick so-
lution of glue with one ounce of lin-
seed oil varnish, or three-fourths of an
ounce of Venice turpentine; boil them
together, stirring them until they mix
as thoroughly as possible. The pieces
cemented should be tied together for
WAsnINe FLUID .—Three tablespoon-
fuls of soda, the same quantity‘ of dis-
solved camphor, (the same as opt for
family use) to a quart of soft water; hot-
tle it u and shake it well before using.
For a arge wash' or, take four table-
spoonf'uls of the flui to a int of soap,
make a warm suds and sea the clothes
half'an hour; then make another suds
using the same quantit of soap and
fluid, and boil them just on minutes,
then rinscin two waters.
HARD SOAP.—Dissolve twenty-five
pounds of white potash in three pails of
water. Heat twenty pounds of‘ strained
grease, add the lye and boil together
until thick. Take it from the fire, stand
in cold water until it becomes thin.
Then put to each pail of soap, :1 pint of
salt and stir it well. Let it cool and
when hard take it from the lye and heat
it over a slow fire. If on wish it a
yellow color, put in a litt e alm oil and
turn it in wooden vessels. hen cold,
separate it avain from the lye, cut it in
bars and let it then stand in the sun sev-
eral days to dry. '
A SUPERIOR WATER-PROOF COAT-
ING, for wood work, is made by taking a
gallon of gas tar, boil for half an hour,
add a pint of hot lime, boil half an hour
ion or, stirring all the while, and lay on,
wi- a brush while hot. It will sethard
and have a. brilliant appearance.
VAnmsII FOR GUN-BARRELS.—Ono
ounce of shellac, two drachms dragon’s
blood, one quart alcohol. Dissolve, fil-
ter and keep in a closely corked bottle.
. ...Some tailors would make capital
dragoons, they charge so.
. . . .Call a spade, a. spade. Yet you
may call stockings, hoes. -
. . . .Some husbands, though anything
but sharp, are awfully II‘I'CWBd.
. . . .Maxim-e—Give a girl a bat- and
mostllkelx it’ll bawl '
AN sxrruslvs BARN.
We present herewith a novelty in
the form of an engraving of an exten-
sive Missouri barn. The original was
erected three or four years ago, by Wm.
B. Collier, of St. Louis, on his farm in
Adrian County.
The building is 84 feet square,~—a
novel form for a harm—~50 feet high
from the floor to ridgepole, not includ-
ing the depth of cellar. The wings are
used for horse and cattle stalls, there
being on one side tWO rowsfor horses,
and on the other three for neat stock.
In addition to these, there are carriage
vrooms according to demand. The cen-
tre passage-way is 16 feet, or nearly
twice the ordinary width. There are
hoist-ways or elevators arranged for
letting down hay and grain. On each
side of the barn is a rain-water cistern,
19 feet 9 inches in diameter, and 25
feet deep; these are connected by a
pipe, passing under ground across the
front of the barn. There are seven
window's on each side, and six besides
the five sliding doors in each gable.
These, with the three great ventilators,
afford unusual provision for pure air.
Though the barn may not be such an
one as It; needed in this section, it may
afford hints to those who are bm'lding.
HINTS FOR THE SICK BOON.
MIXTURE son A COUGH 0R COLD.—
Take one teacupful of flax seed and
soak it all night. In the morning put
into a kettle two quarts of water, a.
handful of liquorice root split up, .one-
quarter of a pound of raisins broke in
half. Let them boil until the strength
is thorough] exhausted, then add the
flax-seed wrich has been previously
soaked. Let all boil half an hour or
more, watching and stirrino', that the
mixture.,may not burn. Then strain
and add lemon-juice and sugar.
FnAx-SEED SYRUP.-—This excellent
remedy for con h is made thus: Boil
one ounce of ax-seed in a quart of
water for. half an hour; strain and add
to the liquid the juice of two lemons
and a half a pound of rock candy. If
the coilgh is accompanied by weakness
and a loss of appetite, add half an once
of powdered gum-arabic. Set this to
simmer for half an hour, stirring it oc-
oasimall . Take a wine-glassful when
the coug I is troublesome. ‘ ‘
LOCAL APPLICATION To BURNS.—
Dr. Binkerd recommends as an appli-
cation to burns, when first seen, car-
bolic acid and glycerine, in the propor-
tion of from five to ten drops of the
former, thoroughly. incorporated with
two ounces of the latter, spread on
with a camel’s hair or other light brush,
then a. la er of white cotton, over which
a roller andage is neatly adjusted.—
Boston .701me of Chemistry.
REMEDY 'ron EAnAan.-'—Take a
bit of cotton batting, put upon itapinch
of black pepper, ather it up and tie it;
dip it in sweet oi and insert it in the
ear. Put a flannel bandage over the
head to keep it warm. It will give im—
mediate relief.
CURE FOR HICCOUGHS.—H01(l both
the patient’s wrists tightly, and it will
stop the hiccoughs immediately.
To CURE SORE THROAT.——Take the
whités of two eggs and beat them with
two spoonfuls of white sugar; grate in
a little nutmeg," and then add a int of
lukewarm water. Stir well an drink
often. Repeat the preparation if nec-
essary, and it will cure the most obsti-
nate case of hoarseness in a short time.
ANTmOTE ron POISON.—-A poison
of any conceivable description and de-
gree of potency, which has been swal-
lOWed intentionally or by accident, may
be rendered almost mstantaneously
harmless by swallowing two gills of
sweet oil. An individual with. a very
strong constitution should take twice
the quantity. The oil will neutralize
every form of veo'etable or mineral poi-
spin with which physicians are acquaint-
e .
NEW, REMEDIES FOR OLD AILMENTs.
Acetate of lead is recommended as a
cure for-the toothache. Put one or two
grainspinto the cavity for a moment,
and,then spit it out. The relief is in-
stantlmeous, and the remedy does not
fail in more than eight per. cent. of the
cases.“ . .
La Santa gives the following as a
method of removing corns: “Macar-
ate the tender leaves of ivy in strong
vinegar for eight or ten do. s, then ap-
ply them to the corns. T is dressing
shouldlbe applied twice a day, and in a
few days the corns will be removed.”
For rheumatism, a. large piece of
flannel well sprinkled with sulphur and
wrapped about the part affected will
often prove a remedy as effective as it
is simple.
MUMPS.—-‘Dr. Young asserts that
muriate of ammonia will cure any case
of mumps in forty-eight hours. Give
in doses of from fifty to twenty grains
ever two or three hours. Itis equally-
goo in orchitis.
———————..-.—-————-—
THINGS WORTH RENENBEBINGI.
To RELIEVE FROSTED FEET—Soak
and rub with a flesh-brush in water as
hot as it can be borne, dip into cold wa~
ter, wi e dry, and anoint with glycerine.
This ast mentioned application acts
like a charm to soothe the excessive ir-
ritation, so annoying to chiiblains.
A SURE REfiEDY son A Fusion-2
Takcga pill; of common subpoenaed
stir in air-slacked lime till it is of the
consistency of glacier-’3 put . Make a
leather thimble, fill-it with t is compos-
Ition and insert the finger therein, and
a cure is certain.
CORNs.—Apply a piece of linen lat-
urated in olive oil to the corns night
and mornin , and let it remain on them
during the ay.
HYDROPHOBIA.—Youad;, the well-
known veterinary surgeon, who has
been bitten eight or ten times by rabid
animals, says that crystal of the nitrate
of silver rubbed into the wound will
positively prevent hydrophobia in the
itten person or animal.
CHAI’PED HANDs.—Bu?o the hands
thoroughly with linseed oil, then wash
in castile'or bar 302. . It will remove
pitch, and when the ands have become
grimy by hard .work it will make the‘m
clean and soil. It is the best thing to
remove cracks or sores in cows’ teats;
mOISten them with oil alter the milk is
drawn. It will also remOve any scent
from the hands after milking. .
TOOTHACIIE, according to the London
Lancet, can be cured by the following
preparation of carbolic acid: To one
rachm of collodium add two drachms
of Calvert’s carbolic acid. A,gelatin-
ous mass is precipitated, a small portion
of which, inserted in the cavity of an
achin tooth, invariably gives immedi—
ate re ief. It is said that a roasted on-
Ion bound upon the pulse at the wrist
will cure toothache.
PEnsrmATIoN. — The unpleasant
odor produced by perspiration is fre-
quent y the source of vexation to per-
sons who are subject to it. Nothing is
simpler than to remove this odor much
more effectually than by the application
of such_cosfly unguents and perfumes
as are in use. It is only necess to
procure some of the compound spIrits
of ammonia, and place about two table-
spoonsful in a basin of water. Wash-
ing the face, hands and arms with this
leaves the skin as clean, sweet, and
fresh as one could wish. The wash is
perfectly harmless, and ve cheap. It
is recommended on the ant ority of an
experienced physician.
SUNBURNS. —- Melt two ounces of
spermaceti In a porcelain cup, and add
two ounces of oil of almonds and when
the are intimatel
tab espoonful of fi’he honey. Stir the
mixture till quite cold, or the mate-
rials W111 harden separately. This pom-
ade should be applied at night after
washing the skin, and should be allowed
to remain on until morning.
To REMOVE FRECKLEs.—Makea 10-
tion of a teacupful of sour milk and a
small quantit of scraped horse-radish.
Let this stan from six to eight hours,
then use it to wash the parts affected,
twice or thrice a day. '
BLAcxINe FOR LADIEs’ AND Cm-
DREN’s SHoEs.——Take good black ink
and mix with dissolved gum-arable
Apply with a brush or sponge.
W
. . . .There is no- form of church ov-
ernment, there is no method of wore ip,
which edifies and-helps men, but us
good in its place. An independent,
self-reliant community like congre :-
tional government, and it is good Tor
them. A docile tractable population,
with a few- born eaders, choose an epis-
copal government, and it is good for
them. So of all forms and ways of wor-
sbi . One man loves the rich, soft
lig t that fhlls through stained win-r
dows; another likes the unbroken view
of blue sky and sailing cloud. One
man’s devotional feeling rises most
easily among, the arches of a cathedral;
and another 3 on the hillside, under the
free heaven; Color and clear li ht
temple and hillside,» God provide all
alike, as ways for his children’s approach
to him. Liturgy and s ontaneous pe-
tition, choral service an voiceless wor-
ship; robes, paintings, incense, crucifix;
sohtude, silence, each feeds the wants
of some soul, and each is God’s messen-
ger to that soul. Free be ever devout
heart to find its Lord and its rethren
wherever it best cam—Chmu'au Umo'n.
. . . .A dentist can stop "a. woman’s
mm, but not her Jaw.
combined, stir in a similar
CATARRH
Killing more people than any other disease
cous’umrrlou
IS NEGLECI'ED CATABBH.
Constitutional Diseases Cured by
Remedies that build up the
Constitution.
rs: reopen AND suns'nsusnv.
. Catarrb is a word mum to every one, and at
its true Import, Its extent as a dime, Is very ru-
perfectly understood even by those who make the
disease and its remedies especial study.
Since It. is probabl' true that Cutenb ls under-
mining the constitudon and hurrying to .un early
grave more of the human race, especially in such a
climate us can, than any other one disease, while
Its victims are the young, the beautiful, the value-
ble in community - and since it will be found on in-
vestigation that the fell deltro 9r Consumption is
'but Cutun-b neglected,—lt fol own that an thing
that from u in its character or cure should re-
ceived with sexism! general interest.
Simple Cutan- II a simple cold which everybody
understands and has bad, notIced first by some Ir-
ritation of the lining membrane of the nose, then
by serge discharge, dcfium'on,— hence the name
From the nose It my extend upwards, afi‘ectlng
the eyes, cousin redness, and a flow of tens, orto
the Ikout part 0 the bend, cunning It to echo, more
or less severely, for a short or long?- . Or I
may extend downward, meeting fibre-1t parts of
the throat, receiving as it goes vuloue I 8!
names.— but gtill it Is the sumo Cutnn'b, Invo vlng,
finally, the bronchial tubes, where, so m- ” boo
are concerned, it has ranked the limits of its invin-
slon, but really where, it will be seen and experI~
enced by my, Itbujust entered in earnest upon
Its great work of destruction.
To the common mind, to those who know little of
the nicer relations that exist between the several
functions of the human system, how can It seem
possible that disease, of t 0 character of that ol-
reudy considered, exteudln flom the bud through
all parts of the neck and out, and even a 'very
important part of the limp, can exist and not on-
#:1510512? whole system, you, the very lib, of the
How lnedequnu, bow foolish, not to my danger-
ous, appear the means and remedies ordinarily pru-
uud used tocure, or most It program.
If suufib and wusbee. Inhalation: etc" can cure
Ceturrb, thus hr considered, then the air mes
of the system “0 us Independent. us bottles, which
32" need fining, walling, balling and clennixw, to
us good us now.
These very short-banding of curing Cnturrb
.ppou' still more to be Inadequate to the» who bet-
ter understand the complicated relations of the va-
rlous functions of the human system.
When the mucduu ounces 0 the respiratory or-
m disused, us In Comb, the Ik u, of which
goes cornice. no u put I: Itself interfered with
in its uppropriuto work of carrying out of the sys-
tem Its impurities, the results of wear and using,
which are constantly occurring uud must be secon-
Itul tly remo-e I.
The skin mee disturbed In Its function, and there
follow def-nu ementl or diseases of the kIdneys and
that, since eee orgsnl, with the skin, perform of-
fices very similar in char-etc! Ind importance.
80 true is this, that unless then argue all not In
harmony there will be derangement or disease. '
When those not: are admitted“ they must be,
by all who eudhlly fave-ti to 11:, how impor-
tant, how extensive the fiel over which the revu-
gos of Cut-11b may extend! so important as to
make it upped- cruel. not to my criminal, for my
onetcpre tbs thisdlnuueunbecuredbyauy
treatment that is not constitutional.
Tint Comb covers and as broad a Is bare
contended that It does Infbmd non. its history,
co m- u it Is understood.
It. eeuscs seem to be similar, If not the some, us
those of stains!“ and rheumatism.
It more on e demic Cum-ab the other two
diseases named w be found prevalent It the same
time, and, what is more striking the "me individ-
ul will sometimes be hand nu ring Jim. mm. of
the symptoms of the three dis-nee at th
ti e.
'flow like rheumatism are the pains In the Joints
and limbs unending Outer-rt, and bow like Comb
are the elections of the thront, am, in eryslpelu
sud rbeumntllu. -
- From this standpoint bow plainly um In I: seen
that appropriate remedial fin- Cuhrrb must be fur-
rerubllc, constitution-l In their character and op-
us on. .
Other processes of reasoning. and investigation
mcht be entered upon and followed, but Itls need-
less. The result arrived It already would not be
ebsn ed, but simply more fully substantiated,—
tbot , that Cebu-b k a. disease of much greater
extant and Importance than to madly Id ,
repairing very well selected In!!! hr to cure..
emu: who would decide for themselves, whetbp
or the have this discs» or not have not only to
look r the Ivmptcms enerully cup to be
manifest In It,butin add tion may loo for mun
of tbuymptc uttendin dlseeseeoftbe skin, kl -
neynmluver, r, of the mucous sun-Ibo.-
e y.
"II: In no wonder that certificates of cure or relief
fi-om the use of the Constitutional Cami-b Remedy
should be so very album: in their ckuructer mom
«latent persons.
When the extent of the disease}: consulates,
tbeee dlfibreuoes are all called.
There Is I close of female (themes (prominent
among them Inuoorrbu) which are not only very
common, but exceedIngl evil In their tcudmclel,
so fin- ” the general tb Is ”boomed.
These disc-nu no eblefiy heated by local, special
means which are Inup oprlate and Inefilcie u
3:: 30 u m the «nigh-n prescriptions RENO»
It v'vlll be found that these diseases are constitu-
tional, and, Ifnot Cami-til itself, use some of its
modification, and my be remedied or by
means.
There to u autumnal motion that unmet. itself
in females “Molly. On examining the front put
of the neck It will be found to present a run and
rounded scribes, whys, too much so to be
pretty, but it E in ve much that I. danger-
out.
It lsooculened b an enlargement of the ds
of the neck. Claudia! in character, ace-sleigh: u
sense of tllbmeu and premix-e about the throat, and
buvlu tendencies to still down by the
wtudppe and bron tubes, ending tepi y in
consumption.
Such cases should be immediately met by up-
plopriutc Wt. If this Is done hithhllly and
persistently, u cure may be expected.
The Consume-noun. Grumpy Rsmv Is
confident] recommended to the public as s rend
for such d as have been considered. It is e -
ficIeut—It In ate; and will do all that h clllmed
for It to do.
The large numberof venous who have used, and
who are now uslu It, wltb benefit to themselves,
are rotten-ed sous e best evidence of in value.
The Junior proprietor of this medicine was cured
of I- voted use osznnh by tho Cossrrru-
rIolAl. Kuhn Rumor, given him by a phygi-
elsu who buduui It thirty years in his practice
with mulling success -
After long ”netting we bou ht the recipe. w.
hove but It re the public a at sixteen months.
Its cures II'O marvelous. Seven] thousand in this
city of Mmchutor are ready to testify to the most
wonderful cures Itbu worked out fix them.
Facts cannot be reel-Id. We can only give a
few of the mu: from well-known citizens.
TWENT mirvn rnAas'srANn.
CAT I a mop.
or mounts, IMMIDIA .
BYSTRM.BEEMINGLY MADE OVER NEW
BY Us: or ONE 30mm.
Mussns. Lmunxbb c tum, Proprietors of
Ooxsrrrurroxu. CAT“!!! Ballot, leu-
cheater, N.
I live In Manchester now, and have lived over on,
years In Gollbtown about two miles fI-om here.
an" yam old. I have had cums to: fifteen
years, and u bud Co In hr twent -five years,
upbecullys tin and I" . Goodd of that time
I vo bad u been intbe Bend. During the fif-
teen yearsI have bad droning: from thobcud upon
the lungs, fillln my throat w th pbl . cunning
tickling In the t rout, and whenever ’ was down
with fever creating a feeling of sufi‘ocuunu and
“angling. People have mpg!“ tbht I had the
(‘msumptlom I was doom for that. I have
consulted a. grout many b lens, but never t
more than temporary re le . About two man: s
I had a dilly spell, fell down, and was luau-I-
mfin’ Iome time, and did not know my own folks
Ibi- over six hours. M brother told me ofyour
mammal cums dy, and «Mood me to
bu a bottle. He budCohrrb and took this and it
I got a o and In to. days It curedtbe Cu-
mmovetfigopmp, tickling In the throat,
I
and my cough, and I was able to saw four cords of
wood, working six hours a day. I never saw any-
thing like it. It seemed to make me all over new.
I now have none of the old troubles unless I get
cold, and then a Icaspoonfbl of the Constitutional
Catarrh Remedy removes ever thing. I would not
bei Iyitbout it as long as I can] get money to buy it
w t .
My grandson and his wife have had Catarrh, and
theiare trying It and finding immediate relief.
I ave had pains in the small of my back and
weakness of the kidneys for many ears, and then b
I work hard daily, shovelln at t Is season of I. e
year, my kidneys have four. great relief, and the
pains have been greatly diminished.
JOSEPH GEORGE.
MANCHEs'i-nn, N. 11., A 1-11 ‘16, 1870.
We know Capt. JOSEPH sonar: ve well. He
is an honest, square man, and we shoul put entire
confidence in what he mi ht say.
GEORGE W. RIDD , Treasurer of New Eng-
, l to Governor
land Agfimllural Socie .
FRE ERICK SMY g New
shire and Cashier of lviret National ank.
ones w. nionaisos, leading Lawyer, and
formerly Member of Congreesfram this {Jim-let.
The statement: In the foregoing cefllficutc are so
wonderful that we took the testimony ol‘three men
well known, to show that Capt George Is a reliable
man in every particular. .
WEAKNESS OF KIDNEYS AND PAINS IN
SIDE AND BACK OF TWENTY YEARS’
STANDING, CURED IN TWO WEEKS BY
LESS THAN A BOTl‘LE. A CATARRH
COUCH SO BAD AS TO PREVENT SLEEP
NIGHTS, UNLESS CATARRH SNUFI" WAS
PERPETUALLY USED, CURED WITH ONE
BOTTLE.
Testimony of {well-known qndhighly esteemed cit-
szeu of New Boston.
Messrs. LITTLEFIILD a IIAvEs,
Manchester,
five years, and pains in back and weakness in
Ham
G
Dru lets,
N. H. :—-I have bad Calm-r11 a mill: ris-
in
t kidneys for twenty. M y Catarrh was so bad that if
I did not take oatarrb snuR I was troubled wlth a
con h, more or lose, all night. I have taken Mar-
sha 1's Catarrb SnuII fpr two years. and particular-
kn ly in cold weather had to take it every ni ht to get
rest. I began to take our Constitution Cami-r1:
Remedy Ibout a mon 230 and have taken only
one bottle. In less than a week the coughing nights
an mo, and I have had none since to speak of,
though I nave had from of the Remed for a week.
I have but pain In my side so bad t c I did not
go out of the house for two weeks at a time. M y
gratest pain was In my right kidney. I have been
at times a rest snfi'erer from my kidneys since 1850-
In two wee I after I began to take your Constitu-
tional Cutu-rh Remedy the pains all left.
N. C. CROMBIE.
wa Bones, N. IL, April 27, 1870.
no: aformer leacherpflhe North Grammar School
of II «inhaler.
Mn. mus—Dear Srr:—Muny thanks the the
bottle of Catarrh Remedy you sontme. After using
about half of it I find myself entirel free of my
Comb. It was all you recommendm —and I feel
deeply grateful to you for your suggestion.
Very tru y yours,
JOHN S. HAYES.
wa'rox, mm, Jan. 5, 1870.
Certificate Walter Waldron.
I had the Caturrb or two can very bad. My
nose run all the time. I trl all kinds of lunfl' to
cure It, but they did no ood. About two months
ago! tried a bottle of t is CONSTITUTIONAL CA-
rAnuu REMEDY, of which Littlcfield a: Hayes of
this city, are proprietors, and began to grow better.
The second bottle nearly cured me. I am now on
the third bottle, and have no doubt that it will on-
tirely cure me. My general health Is improved
amazingly. I Ibrmerly had severe headache, and
'felt,u general dpbihty. Now I have no headache,
and um entirely free from wearinees. The Cutarrh
Remedy has done it all. It seems to have renewed
the whole system. I live at No. 60 End street.
WALTER W DRON.
MAxansnn, N. IL, I'eb. 10, 1870.
soar: THROAT HEADACHE, CATAIunI
primacy“ CONSTITUTIONAL OATAnnIf
MAxoxxs'rEn, N. 11.. March 28, 1870.
Mason. Lrnmrmm a: HAYRI:—-I feel It my
duty to let the public know what your CArAnnn
Rlxnnv has done for me. I was in the army and
while there took cold, which bro-gift on Cutarrh. I
have used most all other preparations that haw
been recommended, but have received little or no
benefit. I have taken two bottles of your remedy,
and I the! calf It had until-sly lemme. I had it so
bad tint there would be a continual flow of mucous
from my head, and when I lay down at night it
would run down my throat so that I could not
sleep. Iulsobad sore throat, headache, and was
somewhat tro bled with my kidneys. These
troubles have a I left me, and I the! entirely well.
Any one wishing to known of its merits. on can
rehr them to me. A. L. CH LEY.
49 Hanover street.
CATARRH 0F TWENTY-FIVE YEARS’
STANDING. WITH DROPPINGS IN THROAT
ALMOSTTO CHOKING, HEADACHE P INS
1N Sl-IOULDERS. BACK AND N c YS,
AND ENTIRE BREAKING DOWN 0F Till-J
SYSTEM. CURED BY CONSTITUTIONAL
CA‘TABRII REMEDY. ,
'I‘o Messrs. LITTLEFIELD & Inn‘s, Proprietorsbf
Constitutional Catarrh Roomy, Manchester, N. n. .-
I reelde at Manchester, N. ., and previously re-
sided st Ilenniker, and am a native of Wear-e, this
State. 1 halo bud Catarrb twenty-five yours. ever
since I was nineteen years old; had it bad all the
time. It ran all that period, and nights it would
fill up and drop down I: my throat. can-Inga feel-
Ing of choking, so that I would'pring n In bed to
save myself from strangulation. It ted m
head so that I felt confused, and was troubled wi
severe headache at intervals, for a. week at a time.
I also bud Ins in shoulders, back and kidneys,
from wblc I Iufi‘ered immensely. So bad were
the , that I. your ago last summer I was obliged to
lie u bed most of the time for three months. I '
bfivo tried all kinds of sunn‘ and Guam-b remedies
with I0 particular benefit,_uud consulted physicians.
I began to take the Cmtntuhonal Catarrh Remedy
last Au st. I began to grow better before finish-
Ing the rst bottle. I am now on the third bottle.
My Comb is cured; my health is resulted. I
have no pains, aches or can b. My whole system is
made over new. I know I Is this medicine that '
has rescued me from intense sushi-ingI and almost
the gave. I am now able to do the ardest wovk
Ind or the greatest exposure, and feel that I can-
not say too much in liner of the Cbmts'futional Ca-
fan-h Remedy. LANDERS.
Manchester,
WHY HAVE OATARRH ?
I have had Chunk for two yous, and have bad
all troubles ulslnz Ito-I it, such as dropping from
a. head, sore thrust, (to. It troubled me more In ._
the morning than at only other time as it would be
some half hour before could breathe Il‘eely. The
dropping from my haul has ceased, and In the
morning I have no trouble about breathing, which
is a great relief to me. and I fool us nee than: n a.
did. I have taken two bottles.
Yours respectfully,
, MRS. II. J. TIRBELL.
Uncuuoonuck Home, Gofibtown‘N. II.
we T A LEADING Dfiuoersr mums or
T s. CONSTITUTIONAL CATAsan anus-
DY !
Cnxconn, N. IL, Oct. 24, 1870.
Messrs. Lmtnrmm a IIAYII :—-I take plou-
ure In notifying to the enpcnor medlclnul propag-
ties of your Coxs'rrrurxoxsr. CATAIum REMEDY.
It has afforded me mucb relief during the time 1
have and It, and I cheerfully recommend It to all
who are ufili itbdiunse of (Istanbul origin.
W
tfnll ours
new“ y bhnhsmtnmmg :2
Concord, .II.
MRS. E.
N. H., Feb. I, 1871.
over I
one. r.
SENSE OF S‘.’ ELL RESTORED! CAT
CURED, AND USED-UP FEELING BANIS -
ED Br CONSTITUTIONAL CATAEBH REM-
EDY.
Messrs. er'rmrmnn & HAYES :—- Last an,
fooling about used up, I was troubled with the Cu.
ten-b. and I Iblt about out of sorts. _I thought I
would try a. bottle of the Gmsmutpnul Gum-r7:
. I brought It home ting 1&0; abfewldoses.
d on I: there was not muc , lit ‘
3: ta‘kllngtllz and found it rather I. powerful axial-
cine. It did me much cod. I felt better, and b
the time I had used It bottle I found myse
pretty well patched llp,--I0 mnchso that I set It
away and have not used my medicine since. Had
Cuturrb six montbl, and dI cultv about breathlngt
could not smell. Am now all right.
THOMAS R. HOY'I‘.
Mathematical Instrument Maker
and Civil RngImr. .
Gofi‘stown, Jan. 1871.
CATARRH 01" TEN YEABS’ STANDING mm.
1.80 KIDNEY TROUBLESI
ED! A soum WnAnu, N. 11., Nov. M, 1m.
Messrs. Lxrrnmno a HAvns:—I he). it my
duty to let the public know what benefit your 003.
curios“. Gunman REMEDY has done for me u
well u u tmuny others when I know. I
Cutenb r ten gun, at times very but up bed
that there would b continual Mtge d-om my
Norwalk Chronicler