Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, August 13, 1872 · page 6

-E:~.

head. I used only one bottle hoibrc I felt entirely
well. The discharge has entirely stopped, and

am only troubled with it when I get a. cold' then
one or two doses will relieve all troubles. I also
had very bad Kidney troubles, which have In It.

great degree left me.
Yours, ENOCH BARTLETT.

 

HEAD AND THROAT TROUBLES.
Woaessrsn, Mus, May is, 1870.

Messrs. LITTLEFIELD & I-IAvasz—Gents- While
at home sick in March last, my iblks wished ms to
try your CATARBH REMEDY for my head and
throat. I went to your place and got one bottle
and used it, and have not been so well for years as
I was after I had been taking it three weeks.

I took a soy re cold about two weeks ago, and
now my head as to trouble me again. It is the
musrrh fast enough. Send me one bottle some way
so I can get it at once, the rice ofwhich (31.00) you
will tlnd enclosed, and obi gs

Truly yearsM

232 Main st. , Worcester, Mass.

“

CURED OF CATARRII, BACKING COUGH,
PAINS IN BACK AND KIDNEYS, AND
LAME SHOULDERS, BY CONSTITUTIONAL
CATARBH REMEDY.

Lived in Manchester and Bedford fifty years.

New live In Derry. Am seventy-live years old.

L. LANE.

Hsvd had similar troubles to those described by;
?zincse, '

Ca t. Joseph George. It has cured my di
p nsinbock and idncys, lameness of sht ulders,
a bad. hacking .cough. and very disagreeable ca-
tarrhal troubles. The medicine gives me a great
appetite, and I am another and new man since I
began to take it, two months ago.

1! FUS MERRILL.

Manchester, N. 11., Aug. 8 1870.
To Messrs. LITTLnrmLD & IIAYEs, Proprietors of
CONSTITUTIONAL CATAumI REMEDY, Man-
chester, N. H

 

LADY CURED OF COUGH, PAIN IN CHEST,
AN D DlSCHARGES FROM HEAD MUCH
DIMINISHED Ii! TWO BOTTLES. THE ON
égOSIEDIGINE THAT EVER DID HER

Coaxial! FLAT, N. IL, Aug. 6,1870.
Messrs. Lxrrnnrmnn 5.: HAYES:—I have been
troubled with Caturrh for many years; for the past

two or three years it has been very had indeed. I

have tried many different remedies, but received

little or no benefit until I tried your Coxs'n'ru-

TIONAL CATAnrm REMEDY. WhenIcommenced

taking this, I was troubled with a Cough, Pain in .
est

the C , and an almost continual disc largo than
my head. I am now taking the third bottle. The
Cough and Pain in my Chest have entirely left me,
and the discharge is ver much less. If you will
send me another bdttle, am luhopes it will en-
tirely and permanently cure me.

I would recommend your Remedy to all who suf-
fer from this disease, for, knowing mine to be a se-
vere case and of so long standing, if! Can be cured,
I think there is hope for any one.

RespectfullyIS
LE TIE s. commas,
3 Cornish Flat, N. H.

4 SAVED ONE GIVEN OVER TO CONSUMPTION.

Messrs. LITTLEFIELD & Burners-I had Ca.-
tarrh, Bronchitis and aCough so bad that I had to
quit work in December 1869. I tried many physl~
clans and got no help, and was growing worse and
worse, and all my friends thought I would die of
consumption. I had a tickling in my threat, a
backing cough, and pains in my chest so that I
could not sleep. I began to ta e the CONSTITU-
TIONAL CATABBII REMEDY about three months
ago, and before I bad‘taken half a bottle I began
to grow better, and new my health is nod. better
than it has been for five years. I oonsi er the Cox-
BTITUTIONAL Csraunn REMEDY has saved my
life. I am a harness maker and work for Edwin

Branch.
JOHN LABELLE.
Manchester, N. 11., Jan. 30, 1871.

LETTER BEFORE TAKING THE CONSTITU-
TIONAL CATABBH REMEDY.

CLAREMONT. N. IL, Ma 22, 1870.
Messrs. LITrLereLD & HAYEBZ— r Sirs: I
understand you have a medicine called the (busti-
tuts‘anal Catarrh Remedy, and that: you are ofi'ering
it to the public as a sure cure for Catarrh. I have
been afiilcted more or less with that disease for nine
years, but lthas grown upon me for the last four
yearshnnd now, as the saying is, I am about used
“Pv
solnd ( f waterihlls, a continual ringin of a thou-
sand bells, and the roaring of water. f you have
confidenceiu your medicine I am a. good candidate
to tryit, and If it cures me you will have plenty of
sales in this section. I have tried almosteverything
I can hear of, and am almost discouraged and out
of ibilh that there is any cure for It; but I was ad-
vised to write to you and get your views upon it,
thinking perhaps you won d like such a candidate
as I am. if so you can try me. I thought of going
to the Middletown, Vt., springs. but was advised to
write to vou and see what you would say about
your medicine. Hoping to hear from you soon, I
remain,
- Truly yours,
LUKE PERKINS.

 

AFTER TAKING IT. CURED 0F CATABBB,
PILES AND SCROFULA.
CLAnmuox'r, Feb. 12, 1871.
Messrs. Ll'r'rLEFmLD dz llai'ltsz— Dear Sirs: I
halve had six bottles of our Constitutional Catarrh
Remedy. I have used our bottles of it for adisease
called the Gatarrh, which I have been atiiicted with
for ten years, some of the limo veryjnd, and found
no relief from medicines until I tried the Constitu-
tional Catarrh Remedy. I soon found relief, and
am well as I ever was as ihr as the Catarrh had any-
thing to do with me but I always have been
troubled with scrofula humor, and at times it has
shown itself very plain on the surface of the skin.
FLve of our race have died with counters; the sixth
one has had a cancer cut out of the back of his
band' the seventh has one on his foot now ; and at
this time to all appearance-I am free from all such
diseases, and feel perfectly well, and for years never
felt so well as l have the last six months. I have
taken nothing but the Constitutional Catnrrh Rem-
edy. I nearly forgot to say that for over twenty
itears I have DES,“ troubled with what is called the
llnd piles, and sometimes very bad. but am happ
to” say that they are not there. ] feel that lam well
of them. _ Messrs. Littlciield & Haves, I feel that l
have realized so much good by taking your medi-
cine thatI wanted to let you know it. and finally
the whole of the human family, that there is abalm
for the afiiicted. I arr thankful I found the all
healing balm, but was rather afraid at first, for I
have been taken in so much by that that is not
worth one cent, which I call quack nostrums.
Truly yours,
L. PERKINS.

 

Messrs. Littlefield & Hayes also refer to Mrs. L.
. JAcxsox, corner of Bridge and Wilson streets;

s. MAur C. SAnossT. 175 Elm street; WIL-
gainter; all of Manchester,

Lun s. JAnss, fresco
TsAnxs. Suncook N. II.,

N. 1:1.- Mrs. Anal: B.
One. Poona, God-town Centre, N. H.

We mi ht go on indefinitely with similar certifi-
cafes. ho medicine yet. over showed such wonder-
ful cures in so short a time.

LITTLEPIELD lit HAYES,

DxUGGIsI's AND cnmnnl,
Proprietors of Constitutional Catarrh Remedy,
191 ELM STREET,
mascussrsn, u. H.

 

GENERAL AGENTS.

W. F. Phillips & 00., Portland, Me.:
George C. Goodwin & 00., Weeks ck
Potter, M. S. Burr &. 00., Bust Bros.
to Bird, Carter 86 Wile Cutler Bros.
it 00., Boston, Mass; enry & Co.,
Burlington, Vt., J. Baich &. Son, Prov-
ldence, B. I.; E. S. Hi gins & 05.,
Hartford, Ct.;. John F. I enry & 00.,
F. 0. Wells 86 00., New York City;
Ward do Walsh, Washington, D. 0.; A.
McClure, & 00., Albany, N. Y.' John
L. Thompson, Sons do 00., Troy, N. Y.;
Van Schaack, Stevenson &. Reid, Chi-
cago, 111.; J. J. Vogt & 00., Cleveland,
)hlo; Wm. Gofi‘e, Kenosha, Wiscong'in.

 

it L4

. . . .Uncle “Sam—a downeast farmer,
:nswn far and wide 1) this patriotic
ills—had a neighbor who was in the
.abit of working on Sundays, but after
while. this Sabbath breaker joined the
hurch. One day our friend incl: the
liuister to whose church he belonged.
Well Uncle Sam," said he, “do you see
uy difference in Mr. P——-— since be
lined the church?” “Oh, yes, said
v’ncle Sam, “a great difference. Be-
»re, when he went out to mend his
noes on,Sunday he carried his air on
is shoulder, but now he carries it under

um:

ynoee islikeasep tree; my head like the‘

 

 

 

 

I - . . - u

"Jenner"
[The following little story, with its moral, tough
written for the Macon (GeoI‘lh) Telegraph, is quite
, too good to be enjoyed by the thrmers of the South
alone]

I knew a man, and he lived in Jones—

Which Jones is a country of red hills and stones,

And he lived pretty much by getting of loans,

And his mules were nothing butskiu and bones,

And his hogs were fiat as his corn—bread panes,
And he had ’bout a thousand acres of land.

This man—and his name it was also Jones-
He swore that he'd leave them old red hills and

stones
For he couldn’t make nothin' but yellowish cotton,
And little of that, and his fblleel were remn.
And what little corn he had, that was boughten,
And he couldn't get a living item the land.

And the longer be swore-the muddel' he at,
And he rose and he’wslked to the stable at,
Andmltlzhhollooed to Tom to come down there and

For to emigrate somewhere where land was rich,
. And to quit raisiugrcook-burs, thistles and rich,
And wasting the time on barren land.

So him and Tom they hitched up the mules,

Protesting that folks were might-y big tbols

That ’ud stay in Georgia their lifetime out,

Just scratching a living when all of them nought

Get placer in Texas where cotton woulmrout,
By the time you could plant it in the d.

Anche drove by a house where a man named

rown .

Was living, not fitr item the edge of the town,

And he bantered Brovm for to buy his lace,

And said that seein that mane was since,

And seeiu as short were her to Me, .
Two do! rs an acre would get the land.

They closed at a dollar and fifty cents,
And Jones he bought him a wagon and tents,
And loaded his corn, and his woman and track,
And moved to Texas, which it took 7
His entire pile, with the best of luck,

To get there and get him a little land.

' But Brown moved out on the old J one! farm,

- And he rolled up his breaches and bated his arm,

! And he picked all the rocks from ofi‘n the ground,

And be rooted It up and ploughed it down, _ .
And soWed his corn an wheat in the land.

Five years glide by, and Brown, one day, .
Who had got so fist that he wouldn't weigh).
as a-sittlng down, sorter lazily. . »
To the bulliest dinner you ever use, ‘
When one of the children Jumped on his knee,
Alil‘ siays, “ Yau's Jones, which you bought his
so . ' .

And there was Jones, standing out at the times,
And he hadn’t no wagon;.nor'mules, nor tents, .
For he had left Texan afoot and come .-
To Georgia to see it' he couldn’t get some
Employment, and he was looking as bums

Ble as if he had never owned any land-

But Brown he asked him in and he set g
Him down to his victuals smoking hot,
And when he had filled himself audthe fioor,
Brown ooked at him sharp and rose and swore
That “ whether men’s land was rich or poor, ,
Th‘gredw’ss more in the man than there was In the
n .’ '

.
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

To CLEAN LIGHT KID GLovns.——
Put a tablespooni‘ul'of milk in a saucer;
take a less of white flannel, wet it
slightly In the milk, then rub on yellow
soap, git-1 with it clean the soiled parts
of the love. Always take a fresh lace
in the anus], and, when all parts ave
been used, wash out clean in water and
proceed, observing to use little moisture
and much soap.

SAL SODA will bleach ve white; one
spoonful is enough for a kett e of clothes.

To WAsn NEW FLANNEL.——Cut the
soap small and boil it in a little water.
Have two tubs with water as hot as the
bands can bear; previously blue the
water well, to keep the color'of the lam
nel, and put some of the boiled soap ins
to 'one tub to make a lather, then wash
the flannel withouts ueezing it. ~ Put it
into the other tub, an wring it inalarge
towel. Then shake it out, and, after
drying it, smooth it witb. a cool iron. '

.FACTS ABOUT Comma—There are
many little arts which may be used about
colored clothes when washing them,
which tend to keep a look of newness'as
long as they are worn. These are some
of them: A spoonful of ‘ox-gall to a gal.
lou of water will set the colors of almost
any goods soaked in it previously to
washing. A tea Cup of lye in a all of
water will im rove the color 0 black
goods. Nankm should lie in lye before
being washed; it sets the color. A
strong clean tea of common ha will

reserve the color of French nens.
grinegar in the rinsin water, for pink
or green calicoes, wil brighten them.
Soda answers the same end for both pur-
ple and blue. -

PREPARING FEATIrnn's FOR Bans
AND PILLows.-—At' the plucking of the
birds all the coarse feathers are separa-
ted from the fine, the latter being put
into large calico bags, which bags are
put into a brick even when it has, suffi-
ciently cooled after baking not to burn
the bags, and there they remain until
next baking day and so on week after
week until sufiiciently seasoned. The
heat entirely destroys all animal and
oily matter.

FLEAS, BED-BUGS, Era—Put a few
drops of oil of wormwood on a hand-
kerchief or a iece of ’muslin, and put
it in the bed aunted bythe enemy.
Neither of these tribes _can.bear worm,-
wood, and the hint is especisll recom-
mended to'travelers who are ' ble to
fall among the topers of blood.

To RENOVATE BLACK SILK—Site
an old black kid glove in water,-a
:Eonge the wrong side‘of the silk with

e liquid, and press while damp; or,
take a iece of carbonate of ammonia.
of the sxze of a walnut, add it ill of al-
cohol and one third as muc water;
sponge and press as before; and either
recipe, I think, will give satisfaction.

To KEEP Insncrs our” or Bran
CAGES.—Tie up a little sulphur ina
silk bag and suspend it in‘ the cage.’
For mocking birds this .is essential to
their health, and the sulphur will keep
all the red ants and other insects"from
the ca es of all kinds of birds. . .Red
ants wi 1 never be found in a closet or
drawer if a small bag of sulphur be kept
constantly in these places.

To SAVE stair Carpets nail several
thicknesses of old carpet or canvas over
the edge of each stair. It is augeod
plan to buy more carpetin than ”is
needed to cover the stairs, an move it
several times each season, so that the
whole will wear evenly; if stair carpets
cannot be changed in this way, they will
not last. long.

KITCHEN Queue—Meat which has
been slightly tainted ma be restated
to perfect sweetness, and the odor aris-
ing from it while boiling entirely pre-
vented 'by throwing into the pot a few
pieces of charcoal contained in a small

ag. The odor of vegetables slightly
aflccted may be prevented in the same
way. Red peppermndcvcn black pep-

 

 

ls cost.”

per, produces a similar but less perfect
result. . - , g

 

fresh soiltora wide ran e in order
to secure entire health nose.
when too much freedom is given
the oftentimes destroy more than
the r own worth, and soon compel
their owners to confine them in close
quarters.

range and at the same time be kept
under restraint, a benevolent enius
has devised a portable hen pulse,
which is representedin the accord-7 '
pa'rli‘ying cut. ' v
to the size of the fiock’tgbe'protec V
by it, and may be’maderexactly as

any moderate-sized hen-house is

constructed, Withthe exce tion that

on one side there about “he lattice-
work, of suitable proportions, fer letting
in the air and 'the'loug'isllls-or bottom

rollers, after the manner in which we
have .seen buildings of a larggr size
moved from .
means the few 3 may have afresh piece
of ground every day, and be kept

fowls whic had become accustomed
it in its former position.

found out in the following manner:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Next day, rub ”and drain them out, and

A rennet: emerge-noose.
It is well known—that hens demand
But

To enable fowls to enjoy a wide

e size may be gauged accorditlég I

timbers s ‘ould'be made so as to run on

ace ~to place. y this
all
the while in confinement. s.
Or, what is better, the hens, being
accustomed to the house, maybe let out
to range at large during the day. At
night they. will seek their roost within
the house; Beibre, letting them out the
next morning the house may be moved
to a distant part of the. field, or to any
desired location, and, wherever, it is
moved, ni ht will find it protecting the

————-—W—-———-—-

A KEY To A Pnnsou’s Rum—By
the accompanying table of letters the
name of a person or any word may be

fifidWOOKNHamob
Na<mflczfiuewcw
quaongmmmb
neeozsewugn
saxfldéamwow

Let the person whose name you wish,
to know inform you in which of'the tip-l
right columns - the first letter of ‘his'
name is contained. If it be. found in
but one column, it is the top letter: '_If
it occurs in more than one column, it Is
found by adding the alphabetical num-
bers of the top otters of these columns,
and the sum will be the number of the
letter sought. By takin one letter at
a time in this way the w ole can be‘ as-
certained. For example, take the word
Jane. J is found in the two columns
commencing with B and A, which are
the 2nd and 8th letters down the alpha-
bet; their sum is ten, and the tenth let-
ter down the alphabet is J,lth'e letter
'ught. The next letter A, appears in

ut‘ one column, where it' stands at the
top. N is seen in the columns headed
B, D, and II; these are the second,
fourth and ei hth'letters of the alpha-
bet which ded give the 14th or N
an so on. The use of this table will
excite no little curiosity among those

unacquaiuted with the foregoing expla- .

nation. '

 

To MAer Tamra—Pars, wash
clean if large split in quarters, and put
into boiling water, and-bod till very
tender. Lay them, when done, be;-
tween two ‘lstes—woodcn trenchers If
you have é‘m—and press outall 0
water; if too old to press freefrom
lumps, pass through a-cosrse halr’ueve
b rubbing wit a wooden spoon.
.V‘hen free; from lumps, put them Into
a clean saucepan, and set over the fire
three or four minutes, till quite d ,
stirring all the time. Then put in s t
and pepper to suit the taste° add a
great s oonful of butter and half a
cupilul 0 cream; simmer five mmutes,
and serve hot. ‘

OILING HARNESS Leann—Oils,
when appliedto dry leather, invariably
injure it- and if to leather containing
too much water, the oil; cannot enter.
wet the harnessover night, cover it
with a blanket, and in the morning it
will be dam and supplertheu apply
neatsfoot oi in smal quantities, and
with as much! elbow grease. as willing
sure its disseminating itself throughout
the leather.‘ ' 'A soft, pliant harness is
easy to handle, and lasts longer than a
neglected-cue. -Never use v‘egetable
oils on leather: and among the animal
oils, neatsfoot is the best. - ,

' Tr list/nova A Sonnw BUSTED IN
Tn 7W00D.-—IIeat a poker red-hot in
the fire and put it on the top [of the
screw, and . o'u will get-it out easily, if
youdoitw ileitiswarmg- ‘ ~
; ,To Brnovs STAms-‘4those ofgrass,
‘g‘rapeojuice and the likef-from white
garments, dampen the spot and hold It
over the fumes'of a lightcd‘sulphur-
match. ‘ , . -
To CLEAN MARBLE.-—"Ifakc two
of common soda, one . .of pum-
tce-stoue’, and ‘one art :0 'fineiypow-
tiered chalk; slit-it rough a‘fine’ sieve

and mix it with water; ‘then‘. rub it well "

all over the marble, and the'staiusf will
beremoved; then wash that“
with 3 soap and water, and it will heal
clean as it was at first." , ' . ‘ ,K

‘To Camus: Bmiffi.fi-P&lt two
l to elpooufu o rfixan a int-
bfv‘vl of soit'soapin ‘a tub of cold wgt'er.
When- dissolved, put in a pair of blank-'
stir and let them remain over night.

rinse thoroughly In two waters and
hang :them up to dry. Do not Wring
them. , ' '
To Wan-nu Straw gun—Sc...”
stick-sulphur with a knife, mix the pow-
der to” a thesis with water,“Plsl_ter it
thickly over the straw,
sun for several hours, rush : of when
dry..‘ An easy and efi'ectual plan. ‘ ,
To WAsn‘Donsrmr' vaas.’-’-'-Wash
them in water of blood-fihringas
dry as possible, and let _ hang in'
the house, away from heat, until 'two
thirds dry, thenstrstch untilsofi. Wash-

 

 

h

.ble over ‘

hes in the, hot .

 

How To WAsn FURNITURE.—-Ma-
ogany may be. washed in very week
an 8 made of hard soap, and immediate-
] rinsed and rubbed d with a clean
c 0th. It makes the articles look as if
newly varnished. White spots made by
heat, on varnished furniture, may be re-
mOVed b rubbing with a flannel cloth
saturate with coal oil.

How To WAsn GnAmNo.—Take
clear warm water a clean, white cloth,
and Wash a small place and wi e dry
with another clean white cloth. 0 not
wet any more space than you can dry
immediately with your clot , as it must
not be left to dry in the atmosphere; it
must be robbed dry, hence the necessi-
tfifor perfectl clean white cloths. ' If
t e alnthas een neglected until very-
muc, soiled with greasy fingers or
speckled with a summer’s growth of ilies,
a very little hard soap may be put in the
first water, and then rinsed of with clear
water, but avoid soap if you possibly
can, as it dulls the varnish, however
carefully used. Oh no account must it
be rubbed on with a cloth.

SCARLET DYEs.-ForWoolen Goods.—
One drachm fuchsine in one int of
boilin water, stirring continual y until
all is issOIVed; strain through muslin,
and set aside to cool. When ready to
dye, heat to nearly the boiling point a
sufficient quantity of water to more than
cover the goods. Then add as much of
the dissolved dye as will ‘prgduco the
desired sha‘dej.i-~ The“ oo'ds should then
be placed lathe-hot yegliquor, and fre-
quentl‘ :sti‘rred? tor preventf—streakfng,
and- s owed normals about .l'lalfjan
hour. "They‘shouid ‘thén :be freed from
water by the use one ordinaryplothes
Wrin er, and dried in the shade: '

l0 ttonIé-i-For‘ ever r'pouud" 0f goods
make a‘de‘co‘etion of g 172~ounces of, su-
mach barking sufficient water, ill-which
soak. the geods "for we? hours, turning
them: occasionally: Then 'ro‘ce'ed- as
for woolens, except that t o ‘dyein
liquor should not bezquite s‘o' hot,'a'n
thetime , for-dyeing may be'reduced to
a uarter of an hour. ' ‘

ne drachm of fuchsine will color
about three pounds of woolen goods and
five pounds of cotton. . '

“I‘he gmds to be colored should in all
uses be free from grease and dirt, or
--he operation will not be satisfactory.
l‘ho’rcugh washing is advisable,if the
articles are not perfectly clean.

.——————...—-—————--
The Pet on the .Ffi'e.

. There is one mode of preparing food
in general use in many parts of'Eu-
rope which we should do very Well
more generally to adopt, that is, “ gen-
tle simmering.” In every, or almost
every French household there is the
pot as feu. This permanent “plot on
the fire,” after the manner of t e old
fashioned digester, occupies a quiet lit-
.tle corner of the stove. or fire- lace.
It can hardly be said to boil,[‘ at it
simmers on gently for hours. » here it
is the receptacleof many a little bone,
whether the trimmings of poultry or
butcher’s meat. It matters not every,
little stray fragment of who esomc
meat finds its we there. A bit of
liver is considere a great improve.
ment, and an vegetab es that. bop en
to be about a d to the flavor, whe or
the tops of the celery, Jerusalem arti-
chokes—which par credence, make it
delicious—or otherwise carrots, turnips,
leeks, etc. :But, supposing it were to
be made altogether of fresh materials
-—whicb,'indsed, in France it rarely ls
—this-would be the proper receipt:
Put a gallon of water into a pot; ut
into this three or fourpbunds of s in
beef, or any similar thing; add» to this
an onion or two, some leeks, cart-eta, or
other vegetables, three or four test-
s' oonfuls of salt; one of black poor;
t tee of cloves; give it one bet ; skim
Carefully; New cover the potlami let
it cook gently for honest least. tabout
every hour throw a wine-glanihll of
cold water into it to make It clear.
Taste; it may require a little more salt
or pepper, according to taste. Pour
this soup over toasted crusta- of bread.
Both sou and meat will be found deli-
‘cious. . be whole secret of this hes
in the gentle simmering In a covered

pieservednudmothing is lost.‘—Sci¢n-
II 0

American." -

PERSONAL. ‘

. . ..Wendell Phillips writes a plain,
small hand, and leaVes‘ s’big margin.
. . . .James‘ Brown, a worthy kinsman
of John Brown the martyr, refuses to
take pension due him ibr services In the
war of 1812, because» the country Is in
debt. - . g
. . -..Ge0r e Wifiiam Curtis edits
er’s eekly, writes the “Easy
Chair” of Harper’s Monthly and. the
,“Manners on the " of Her r’s
Bazar, for all of which he receives 10,-
000 a year. .
. . . .Bobert Lincoln, the son of the
mart ed President, is said tobe one of
the a lest of the young and rising ‘law-
ye'rs of the Illinons bar.
. . . .Theodors Parker was particu-
larly fond of beers. The live around
interested him. .‘ There was something
about honest,‘homcly, awkward “Br-um
that touched hid heart. ';'On his study
walls a large nting of a bear’s,_ head
hangs opposite abeautiful engranng of
shear and her cubs. His ,thends’knew
’his weakness in this. respect ' and In-

 

 

leather used for (assuring glass or silver
maybewsshed as above; also , , ‘n.

_... _._ _.._.._m...__ ..

considerable money and a
‘ head long face and lantern-jawed mani

vessel; whereby the flavor. is wholly ‘

in the tidy on his armchair. His ink-
stand is a bear, whose raised paw holds
pencil and pen. His red pen-wiper
carries ablack bear upon it; his paper
weight is surmounted by another, and
a bear stands guard upon the mantel.

 

.4 Deserted Female‘ Speaks Her 16nd.

The following is from the Mononga-
hela Republican. It is a novel contri-
bution to literature, and should be pre-

served:

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
—For the apprehension of Zones Tut-
tle, a tall man about titty iyears, has

Igh fore-

a bad man with a fist like a giant, an
has often beat me, and I want him to
end his days in a penitentiary where he
belongs, and he wears a gray coat, witll'
a very iar e mouth, and one blue eye,
and one b ind blue eye, and a hideous
lookin ,man, and now living with the
sevent woman, and me having one
child to him, and he has gone 03‘, and
want him brought u slap in the law
with blue ants. e. ouirht to be ar-
rested, and as a hundred dollars of my
money, and a bald-headed rascal full of
flattery and deceit, and she is a bad
woman, and her little girl calls him
“papa,” and is called Eliza Jane Tillis,
and a boy blind of one eye, and he is
not a man what has got any too much
sense, nor her. And he stole one hun-
dred dollars from me and some of my
gold and silver, and ought to be caught,
and I will never live with him again,
no never, be is a disgrace, and I would
like to have him caught up and com-
elled to maintain me and his child, as
am his lawfulwedded wife, and have
the certificate of marriage in my pos-
session. NANCY TUTTLE.
Finleyville, Pa., August, 1871.

GATAREEI

ITS CAUSES, EFFECTS, IBM -
IIIINT AND CUBE.

BY HENRY 8. HALL, M. D.

 

 

 

 

Under this head Dr. Hall writes a long essay:
statlng flu“ “eatarrh is at first purely an affection
0‘ 1'" . membranes. characterized, as its name
implies, by an abnormal and inordinate ow ofse—
rum,and of the natural secretion of t e follicles
of the membrane. He describes these membranes
and their functions and shows how neglected ca-
tarrh leads to a train of serious maladies In every
part of the bodv, and explains at length the man-
ner in which the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy
act; upon the system and heals the disease. We
have space onlyrfor thefollowing extracts:
"Along existing, neglected or chronic Catarrh,
Ifi'wting as it does the innermost parts of the bo-
dy. would seem to r uire a course of medication
which should be coast. tutlonal In its character and
not one merely addreued to those arts of the
mucous membrane which are aecessib a external-
lfyl. Tau Coxs-rrrurroxan CATAnuu Bsxuov
lly answers this requirement. A carefulanaly-
sis-of this valuable remedial agent, discloses the
file: that its constituents are selected fi-ora the
choicest articles of the malaria medics which have
a specific curative efi'ect on the tissues for which
the are intended. Certain it is that most won-
do eursshavs been wrought with this medicine.
Some of the most‘hopeless cases of chronic or neg-
lected catarrh have been treated with this coma“-
Mioual remedy with the most nlisfatory of re-
sults, both to the practitioner and the patient.
Chronic Gaurrh is then, as we have seen, really a
constitutional disease, afi'cctingl,l either directly or
indirectly, nearlyerery tissue the body; conse-
qhuuntly. asJust stated, constitutional remedirs for
t e rs is! of this state of things are immmtively
edled for. applications, either in lations,
vapors, lotions, washes or injections, are not only
useless, but iamany instances are positively inju-
rious. Such appliances will do no more and to.
ward relieving scale of neglected Catnrr , than
the throwing of water on the outside of a building
will extinguish a fire that lsrsglng within. The
disease is n the interior of the body, not on the
surmce. Something must be taken that will affect
alike every mucous membrane In the body, and
thus indirectly afi‘eot nearly every tissue. lotions,
vapors, inhalatious, etc., cannot [ugly do this.
The truth of this must be apparent t everybody.
Local appliutions only affect the parts to which
they are applied. The term “local" means as
much. Whatgood then is accomplished by their
use in this form of disease? None at all! The
dlfi'erent mucous surfaces in the interior of the
body bein in a diseased condition, and nothingbe-

ling done anthem, continue to grow worse, the oth-

er tissues around them, through sypmathy, take on
adlseased action, the health thils the system'be-
comes broken down, and sooner or stcr the person
must succumb to the ravages of the disease, and
death stops in and claims his victim.

“Now let us look Into the question of the modua
opacndo' of this great eonst tutionsl remedy, and
see how it restores the membranes and other parts
to health. . It is a well established ihct in therapeu-
tics, that many of the drugs of the esoteric medias
when taken intern-ll have certain s ecific efi'ects
upon certain parts 0 the body, and t at they are
the semen Inert until they reach these particular
pom, having dgorm the entire round of circulation,
and than, an not till then, are their virtues Im-
ported. Arriving at the particular tissues these
aglsnts then exert a catalyptlc change upon their
cs ls, causingsuch an alteration in them as to be
productive 0 normal action, and consequent res-
toration to health, not only of that particular class
of tissues, but of all the surrounding parts which
are sympathetically connected with them, and thus
ultimately culminating in the com lete restora—
tion to health of the individual. at the Cox-
sTITuTtonaL Caraauu BsanY certainly con-
tains such specific medicines, is a fact which need
on! to berefcrred to bore, mention having been
made ofthe same at greater length.cisewhere.”
“Simple Catarrh eras is nota dangerous dis-
ease by any means, at m- !scrsd Cntarrh preemi-
nently is, and so alsoare tsscquelm. all of which
call for, prompt, energetic, persistent and proper
treatment, and that treatment consim in the use
ofthe Guitar CONITITUTIIINAL CArAnnn Burs.-
DY. which. together with proper hygienic measum
such as exercise in the open air. roper ventilation
of the a sub, warm slot ng, friction, etc..
will in mortsveryease, no in utter how cbminace,
afoot 3. rapid and permanent cure."

Read the following testimonials of astonishing
Wick!!!“ by the Constitutional Catan'h
’- ‘

 

A wow, HAVING cums
' 35 mascara.

ssd Dressings ls Thrust etchings,
Siren lisp, Pains In Sills, Lei-s,
outsells, Dizziness and
General Weakness,

And Cured by less than three
Bottles of

COISTITOTIOHIL CITIHRH BEIEDY.

M28883. LI'I'I‘LEF’IELD a HAYES. Proprie-
tors of (arm'rnu'rloxAL CATAnan Bullshit,
l

I am 53 years old. have had Cstarrh ever since I
was ill earsold and homlaehe all the time; have
sufi‘ered bevond description with running at the
nose, droppings in the throat, chokingsandstrang-
“Ill. Have tried any quantity of Catarrh Reme-
dies, but have found no relief till I tried your Con-
sinutlonal Ostarrh Remedy, six months ago,
fiiuud immediate relief.
Catarrh and all its attendant evils have left,
Headache. Pain. in Loins and Back,- Dizziness,
Lessopr tits and GeneralWeakncss. Less than.
titre. hot as have cured me; I have not been so
well since I can remember as now. libelasif!
could not say too much fisr the medicine, or thank
God tooheartily that through its instrumentallty l
have been restored to healt .
MARY M. ABBOTT.

_ No. 17, Manohmtor Corporation.
Manchester, N. IL, January m, 1872.
The above lady Is my mother.‘ I am a

trade and am smember of the City
gap-chum. Every- wcm that my

JACOB J. mm

for by
ounell of
Its

 

dulged it to was: -’ A beam gmugl'fl’

Nervous Headache Cured 7

DY

Constitutional G'starrll Remedy.

Axnovaa. N. IL, Nov. to, info.
I have been troubled with aCatarrhal'or Nerv-
ous Hewsche for a number of years. For the
past three cars I have been rowing worse; at
times it ac ed so bad that I on htlshouldgo
crazy before it Would stopuuA friem ermine wast-
ed me to try the Coxsrxru‘rtoxu. Gas-aunts Ran-
xnr. I have taken one bottle. My hsuihnlnoi
felt so well fill years as it does now. ‘ than not
had the headac 9 since takln the Remedy. I
would recommend all troub ed with Nerve“
Headache to use it, as I have used most all kind!
of nervine for it. Yours res Ind v
Mfig.

J. [Ltmwooo
CURED

0F CATABBH
IN CIPIEN T CONSUMPTION

AFTER ALL OTHER REMEDIES FAILED,
BY TWO BOTTLES OF '

CONSTITUTIONAL

CATARRH REMEDY!

Danny N. IL, May 1, 1811.
Massns. LITTLnrrELD & H'u'ns, Chemist: and

Dru ists, Manchester, N. IL, Proprietors of

Cons tutional Catarrh Remedy. .

I took three colds, one after another, till they re-
sulted in Catarrh, and almost Consumption. The
Physicians told me I hadcongestlon ofthe lungs. I ,
remained for nearly a your sick, with nothing but
Cstarrh troubles, my head filling and the mucous
dropping down into my throat, causing a wh
cong each morning until I got rid of the
pin . It took await? strength, and I was fit r
no usiness. I too known Catarrh remedies,
but they did no good, not a particle. I bought a
bottle of your Constitutional Cam) laud ,
some months ago, and foundimmedlats relief. Th;
second bottle restored me to my health undilut-
ness, built up the whole system and made no he!
aswellasI wasbeforsI was sick. I! ago D “-
I have never seen aeathl that w remove a
cold as quick. It d ens t all right .down. i I
never mw anything like it to create an a

MOSES A. W

 

 

 

A WOMAN 75,YEARS OLD"

CUBED 0F CATABBII.

Mrs. Sornu P. 60;”: “I live at the
minds:

her of Amherst and Maple streets, ll . i
11., and am 75 years old; have had Camh tin"
years, with a bad cough and disalnem; the bust
so that I could not stand up without taking hold
of something. The Can it has carriedme anal
to the grave, and my b has safer-d so that O
has been a burden. Three bottles of Candi-ha-
ul Caitlin-l: gaudy have erlltirely glared my
runn n a o nose. ropp ngs an disula
though‘res‘l old, the change is so great M i “
comparauve y young."

Feb. 15, 1872.

Cures Headache and tillallll

Sells more «If-it than all!
other three Patent
liedieines.

B: E Br. Gogsro‘vsts, Marsh 8, 1m.
nv, . Alsnlr. ru : .
Dear sun—I have b‘o’ughtgof you two bottles cl
Methadone! Gum-fit Rem , prepared by m-
TLEFIELD hllAYEs. Man , N. I. I ha"
taken other medicines for thesamo trouble.
isths onl medicine which I could chasrt‘ullLre-
comm'eul . and the only wth‘efie‘afl' I vs
sversgnedm name on. . as .1
cured me. Fbr a,pcrson subject to “I
do not knowlts ual. - ~ .
Respectful y. KENDIIICK KENDALL
Manuihcturer cones-m. it.
We cheerfully subscribe in the above letter of
Kuxnnrcx KENDALL, as we have taken it fit: (la-I
tarrh, and it has cared us one of our number“
a severe case. (5.1!. LANCAS’I‘ ,
JOHN A. '0
WILLIAM K.

 

Msssus. erarraLD a HAm. mm:
Center-I am selling more of the WW
Catarrh Randy than of any other three Patent
Medicines combined. The name of our mam
urer, stnmcn KINDALL, Esq. is a sulfide-t
recommendation to any one within tinny-Iv!
mile-of this village. Send me one dean.
RENE I. BLAISDILL, brim
wn, . .

 

Catarrh for 10 Years,

' Se badtllst when I went to Sleep I thought

Ishosld choke to death,

GURED BY TWO BOTTLES

CONSTITUTIONAL

CATARRH REMEDYI!

Messas. LITTLEF’IELD 8 HAYES,
MAucuxe'rnu, N. 1L, Jan. 1’7, ms.

I am 32 years old. I have had Oatan'h 10 yous.
Have been weak and miserable and all run down
with it, so that I did not feel like doln any work.
I had continued discharges. and fear every nhht
when I went to sleep that I should choke to death
with strangling. so man times have I wake-I
in: in season to save my hem choking-to death.

0 bottles of your Meritorious! (Bran-h My
cured me. I feel ri‘ectly well. You: W
did the work. No lugslu ever hsl no: I have
recommended it to many others, an law .-
its results have been as wonderful. I Ulla“
sufi‘erers hem the loathsome disease, ofjihtamh
ought to know of the almost miraculous viru- of

ur remed . I reside at Manchester N.'l.
yo y BELLE Downs.

 

CONSTITUTIONAL OATABBII BEHOY
IN OLAREIONT.

 

CLAnnxox'r, N. 1!. Ida! 1311.
Miami. transplant) .2 mm, film...
r. . . ‘- '

When I was at Manchester, I purbassd III bot-
tles of our catsuit Remedy. I took one Maud
let a n- end have the other. We have MIMI!
great benefit nor- its use. I have resin-ended
others to try it. Inolosed you will find money hr
three bottles more.

Yours res tfbllv
8’3“?“ 0. Ansel-r.

CLAIIMON'I', March 38, ml.
Mums. LITTLEFIELD & HAYES: ,

The three bottles that on lent m an ms
of and more is wanted. I: is hel lag all fiat hvo
taken it. One' _ man says he woul pay If! role
has A Donna rather than netbavo t.‘ s has ta-
ken 1 bottle. He came today and waabd moths.
He says he was dsafwlth one ear, and 1h.
the top ofhis head would come oil: It Is-
hlm var much. Inclosad you will I.“ III]. .
six bot es more. Send by express. : .~ .

BAMUIL O. m.

cunts causes no consulmvs
rruosscus. , “

Livia-as. mmmnb 1; runs '
of Coxsrrrmoxu. Dunn Burnt' M
For over three months I have mm M
a Cough so distressing that I almost ‘ j
mcovery. Fortunately I trial! the Canal
audbefore takings. bottle I was redundant-
baabllarr attt‘eld. m Ibuinsss; two but“ 0.-
and an on ms-fl'
ii to those enmity sauna.

 

U.

 

 

"" amwflm.
Manchurian 11.,dctober, . " “ . '