Newspaper Page Text
OooMbnrry ntul Currant Cnttlng*.
It is very easy to make 'cuttings of
cither current or gooseberry bushes.
A foot length of lest year’s growth,
with the end smoothed ofl and fixed
standing in the soil, will put out
l-oot* from its smoothed surface. It
is best to only leave one bud above
ground. This will malte the stem for
the future plant.
To Tloineatlrnte XWIfl Flowers.
Most wild flowers miry be made to
grow 4n gardens if provided with an
environment sufficiently like thoir na
tural one. Select a shadyplace, fer
tilize it with leaf mould, water freely
and protect the plants from the sun for
■about a week. Ia removiug them trom
the woods be careful to got all the
Toots and to leave as much soil around
them as possible.
ftpfttntlnn In Summer.
All the domestic animals vary from
■one to two weeks in the time they bear
their young. If the lutter part of ges
tation is in warm weather, and when
there is plenty of -succulent feed, the
parturition usually occurs n little
sooner than it is'expected. If during
cold, freezing weather the roverso is
the case. It is probable that the more
succulent, food obtainable during wnrm
weather has something to do with it,
by keeping tho bowels* open and the
genernl system relaxed.—American
Cultivator.
Ilegonl,, Culture.
Begonias of all kinds grow best in a
soil that ia qniterich, somewhat sandy
oud porous. A soil that ia heavy,
soggy and apt to become sour cannot
be used with good results. The mat
ter of drainage is also an item in the
culture of begonias not to be over
looked. In potting the plants pro
vide ample drainage by placing broken
pottery, ciudera ■ or some suoh matter
in the bottom of the pots.
Flowering begonias can bo beddad
out in the summer with sucoess, if
plenty of water is given and a fairly
sunny, warm location selected for the
bed. Those of the Rex type will do
best if plunged in a partially Bhaded
looation. Both classes should l>e
protected from hot, drying winds, nnd
should never bo allowed to Buffer for
want of water,—Woman’s Home Com
panion.
Smalt Nlie of Jeritcy Oiwe.
It is quite possible that Jorsoy cows
aud others giving large messes of milk
ore undersized because in calfhood,
for a time, ot least, they are apt to bo
fed on their own. dam’s milk. If
tboir stomachs arc cloyed then, (ho
effeot remains until they may be half
grown. Jersey and Guernsey milk,
because it is extra rioli, is often pre
ferred by doting parents for their very
young children, who huvo to be
brought up on the bottle. Yet no
cow’s milk is a complete substitute to
o child for that of its mother. All re
quire some dilution, and the milk that
is richest in butter fats needs some
thing nddod to it worst of nil. This
is not, however, to exenso the city
milk dealers, who may dilute the milk
to the lognl standard. One-half the
mortality in cities of hnbies brought
up on the bottle would be obviated if
they were fed properly.
A Farm ltoil«*r.
Portable farm boilers for cooking
vegetables for hogs and other animals
at enow made in many styles, but on
many farms the question of exponse
will lead to the using still of the old-
fashioned “set” kettle. It is a com
mon practice to set such a kettle in
brick, aud leave it exposed to the
weather. The kettle is thus constantly
being filled with rain, and the top
bricks loosened. The accompanying
the 24TI acres now under cultivation.
The land is worth five times as much
a* previously, aud many of the lnnd-
owuers -are eager to have tho sewage
supplied to their properties. When
the sewage leaves the farm so) great
is the degree of purification nttnined
that a bacterial examination reveals
fewer bacteria to the cuhio centimeter
tlinn is the case of most streams sup
posed to bo unoontnminatod.—New
Yoitk Post.
Milking n Hotbed.
Tho ordinary botbed consists of n
pile of fermenting stable manure,
covered with a frame nnd glazod sashes,
in which is a layer of fertile soil. The
bed should bo located where it will be
easy of access, but it should be on
dry ground, aud not where water
could flow over tho ground nnd about
■its base, even in wot wenthor. It
■should also bo sheltered from heavy
winds, nnd with n full exposure to the
sun. In preparation for a bod the
fresh immure aud long litter are col
lected from stables and drawn together
to the location of tho bod, where they
COOKING 'AIT'A'lUUrrs FOH ANIMAT, FOOD.
cut shows an oxoellent plnn for cover
ing the kettle when it is constructed
out of doors. This keeps .everything
.snug nnd dry and presents a much bel
ter nppenranoe than does tho kettle
that is exposed to -the weather. Such a
kettle cau be located convenient to the
various farm buildings, to economize
labor in feeding .out the cooked food.
Whatever tuny be the relative chemical I
•value of coofced and uncooked food for |
farm animals, it is safe to say that the
•digestibility of vegetables is greatly
aided by cooking, which is a most im
portant point in the case of feeding
young animals.—New York Tribune.
The sewage farm at Achores, France,
which in fertilized by the sewage of
Paris, has been successful both for the
purification of the sewage and the pro
duction of various crops. The sewage,
which amounts to 17,660,000 cubic
feet per diem, flows as far as Clicby
by gravity, and is there raised one
hundred aud eighteen feet and dis
tributed over the farm. At present
the pumping-station is of 1200 horse
power capacity, but it is to be in
creased to (5000, aud to deal with the
output of the Pari* sewers would re-
quire a farm of 11,120 acres instead of
are placed in a conical pile. As the
manure is thus thrown together it is
packed down by trending on it, tho
trending being repeated as the bed iB
iraised a fow inches at a time, until the
pile is finished off io a poiut at the
top. After a few days it may be no
ticed that the pile iB heating by see
ing steam rise from it. It is then
customary to handle over the manure,
shaking it out und again making It
into a pile and trampittg it down ns
before. In two or three days the
signs of beating will again be evi
dent, and it is then ready to be mado
into n bed.
The bed should be made large
enough to extend at least a foot out
side of the frame at sides and ends.
In throwing tne manure iuto slinpo,
ns the pile rises in height every few
inches, it should bo beaten down with
the back of the fork so that tho mnto-
rial will be of uniform density. The
bod should bo two feet or two and u
half foet in depth; tho deeper it is the
steadier and longer continued will be |
the bent. When the bed is finished 1
evenly on top the frame can bo set on j
and covered with the sasliea. In a
few days a strong heat will rise, and
whou this abates sumewhat, so that
tho thermometer tliniHt into the ma
nure indicates only eighty-five or
ninety degrees, a layer of rich mellow
soil that bus been previously prepared
should bo plucod in the frame aud
spread evenly over the bed, to a depth
of about six inches. The bed is now
ready for use, and seed sowing in it
onn commenoe. In the management
of a botbed constant reference must
be made to a J shaded thermometer
kept inside, and air must be given
sufficiently to keep tho temperature
down to about seventy degrees, and |
there should be mats provided for j
sheltering the bed on cold nights and i
in severe storms.—Vick's Magazine. j
Ffintllni; Without 1'roflt.
The chief object of feeding should
bo profit from the conversion of field
crops into more concentrated forme
for market. Whou stock can be kept
with profit, there is a double profit
from the farm—one from producing
tbo crops aud one from converting
them iuto meat, milk, wool, etc. But
a considerable number, of farmers that
do not hnve profitable stock furms,
feel obliged to keep stock for the sako
of the manure, skinning all grass and
clover fields, and growing other forag* ;
for the maipteuauce of tbo stock. We '
want to bear in mind that stock add
nothing to the quantity of plant food J
in the forage, were it given direfltly to ■
the soil, but that the feeding robs the ■
average farm of more thau half ita
strength. Tbo stock takes part of it 1
own use, and most farmers do not !
have perfect appliances for Having and
applying the remainder. There is con
tinual loss, the distributiou is bad, I
usually, and if the cultivated field that
grow a second orop of clover or a
heavy aftermath of timothy could re- '
tain.it as a mulch to be plowed under
nl the right time it would get far more
fertility out of it than it ever would
from the manure made by feeding it,
and the distribution over the surface
would lie far more even. Niue times j
out of ten the fields need vegetable
matter far more than anything else, j
and the idea that all growth should be
passed through the stables means in j
actual practice tile robbing of the field
in respect to the very thing it most
needs. If the feed is needed for stock j
that is going to bring a nice profit over |
all cost, that is another matter entire- |
ly; but where soil fertility is the main '
consideration, and cultivated crops are
the farmer’s source of income, be is !
on the wrong track when lie puts la
bor on the harvesting of all manurial
crops, only to have hulf the fertility
lost by passing through the stables.
Soils may by fed as directly by plow
ing n growth under as by applying the
manure gotten by feeding the growth,
aud the amount of plant food secured
by the first method is much greater.
CURIOUS FACTS.
"Anglosaxonia contra mundum" is
a late ueo-Latin coinage.
The oldest university in the world is
El Ayliur, at Cairo, Egypt.
Eight million eggs have been found
in the roo of n single codfish.
During the last century one hun
dred lakes in tho Tyrol have subsided
aud disappeared.
A statistician 1ms affirmed that'the
majority of people who attaiu old ago
have kept late hours.
The largest tobacco pipe faotory in
tho world is located in Appomattox
Comity, near Pampliu City, Va.
Two Wootricli (Mo.) men made the
queerest horse trnde recently on reo-
ord. The owner of the animal swapped
tho animal for fourteen roosters.
Four hundred years ago only seven
metals were known. Now there are
fifty-ouo—thirty of .which hove been
discovered within the present century.
MangoBteeu from the Moluccas tuo
now sold in the London markets.
They are said to taste like a combina
tion of strawberry, nectarine and
pineapple.
. The English Archreologieal School
on the island of Milo recently un
earthed three cities built on top of
each other. Two belong to the My-
eenien period. *
Sineo 1735 fourteen acts of Parlia
ment have been passed dealing with
tho subject of literary copyright in
England and the law is yet in a very
chaotic aud unsatisfactory condition.
In fasting feats the sect of Jains in
India is far ahead of all rivals. FaNts
of from thirty to forty days arc very
common, and once n year they aro
said to abstain from food for seventy-
live days.
Scnrpology is the art of reading
character from the shoe soles. Ac
cording to a Swiss physician, a sym
metrically worn heel and solo indicate
an energetic, fnlthtul, well-balanced
character.
An eminent Russiau linguist, in n
work recently published on tho differ
ent languages spoken throughout the
world, avers that in 200 years from
now thero will lio only tlireo living
languages—Russian, English and
Chinese.
Tim Hnutlt'* I.nnibwr Supply,
All the world, with the exception of
Asin, oolites to the Southern Stntes for
timber. The single port of Bruns
wick, Ga., exported lumber or timber
in Home form last year to twenty-five
different countries. Forest products,
■not including turpentine und resiu,
were shipped from the Southern ports
last year to the value of about $25,-
000,000. During the same period the
domestic consumption was probably
five or six times as great, carrying tho
total value of the Southern forests up
to about $150,000,0011 The South,
■the GreatjLake States and the Northern
States now cut equal quantities of tim
ber—about 12,000,000,000 foet each
year. Chief among the trees of the
South is tho piuo, of which there are
four important varieties. Roughly
speaking, the pines cover half the ter
ritory between the Potomac und tho
Brazos River iu Texas, or about 340,-
000 square miles and will cut 250,000,-
000,000 feet of merchantable lumber.
The animal consumption averages
7,000,000,000, und at this rate tho
South cau supply the world for thirty-
live years. Another of the most valu
able woods iu the South is the cypress,
beautiful iu color and grain, durnhle,
easily workod and adapted to evory
use to which a building worn? is needed.
The animal production of cypresH, in
cluding shingles, approximates 600,-
000,000 feet, and it is estimated that
there aro 50,000,000,000 feet of cypress
on tho stump. The hardwoods of the
South embrace nearly all the varieties
to bo found in the United States, and
cover 15,000,000 acres. Among the
more important commercial linrdwoods
are tbo different kinds of dak, ash,
hickory, poplar, cottonwood, chestnut,
butternut, pecan and sycamore, and
it is estimated that the South 1ms 300,-
000,000,000 feet of such wood stand
ing.—Chicago Record.
Why llntzil Hold Her Ship*.
One of tho remarkable phenomena
of tra<lo at present is reflected by
Brazil’s sale of warships to this coun
try. A careful examination of it
prompts the suggestion that tho South
American Republic had fiscal rather
than friendly reasons for disposing of
the vessels. The price of Brazilian
coiree has now fallen lower than it was
ever quoted before. The figure on
regular contract deliveries is five
cents per pound. An immense crop
has been gathered, and this fact is
now hearing the market for the prod
uct all over the world. Brazil, which
collects nil export duty upon it, has
actually been put into financial straits
by the reduction in price.
The loss of revenue became so seri-
ouh u month ago that reports were in
circulation in London that the in
terest could not he paid on the coun
try’s debt in April. Sincj tho deal
by which the United States takes the
Amazonas and its sister was carried
through the news has come that the
soupons will be taken up. Tho '
American money has enabled the na
tion to make both ends meet. But if
coffee is to contiute at five cents what
is Brazil to do?—Providence (R. I.)
Journal.
Coal I>Ucoverle* in Ireland*
Large discoveries of coal have, it is
stated, been made near Billycastle,
North Antrim. A local syndicate for
some time past has been working the
mines on an extensive scale, but a
Barnsley mining engineer bus just
completed a thorough investigation of
the locality. He states that there are
two and u half million tons of coal in
the mineH. In quality it is somewhat
superior to the Scotch, and quife as
good as the average coal used in Lon
don.—St. James’s Gazette.
A Gnarrtamnn'a Trouble.
Trom the Detroit (Mich.) Journal.
Tho promptnoM with which thoNatlona\
Ouard of tho different states responded to
President MoKInley’s call for troops at the
bcg^iulng of the war with Spain mado tho
whole country proud ot its citiron soldiers.
In Detroit there are few guardsmen more
popular nnd efficient
than Max K. Davies,
first sergeant of Co. B.
He has been a resi
dent of Detroit for tho
past six years\ and his
home Is at 416 Third
Avenue. For fdqr yean
he was connected with
the well known (whole
sale drag honse Af Far
id lain*
Iu the capacity
rand, Williams AjClaflt,
• have .
many thousand i
for Dr. Williams’
Fills for Pale Peopli
said Mr. Davies, "t—
never knew their worth^* r ** Sergeant.
until I used them for the cure of chronic
dyspepsia. For two ydars I suffered nnd
dootored for that aggravating trouble but
eould only be helped temporarily.
"I think dyspepsia Is one of tho most
stubborn of ailments, and thero Is scarcely
a clerk or office man but what is more or
less a victim. Home days I could eat any
thing, while at other times I would be starv
ing. Those distressed pains would force
me to quit work.
"I tried the Int-wntor treatment thor
oughly, but It did not nffeot my case. I
have tried many advertised remedies but
they would help only for a time. A friend
of mine recommended Dr. Williams’ Pink
Fills for Pale People, but I did not thluk
much of them.
“I finally was Induced to try tho pills and
commenced using them. After taking a
few doses I found mueh relief. I do not
remember how many boxes of tl.o pills I
used, but I used them until the old trouble
stopped. 1 know they will cure dyspepsia
of the worst form and I atn pleased to re
commend them.”
I>r. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all
dealers, or will he sent post paid on receipt
of prion, 60 cents a box or six boxes for
♦'2.60, by addressing Dr. Williams’ Medicine
Company, Kchunoctady, N. Y.
The Chipmanice Eats Aolmal Food.
Fow people aro aware that tho large
chimpanzee so popular and well known
os "Sally,” In the zoologtonl gnrdenB
of London, wns not Infrequently sup
plied with animal food, whlcu she evi
dently consumed with great satisfac
tion. It has been observed also that
the gorrlllas and chlmpnnzeee in the
zoological gardens In Berlin have n
marked preference for animal food, of
which they enjoy a small proportion.
As above noticed, their organization
Indicates that while they are certainly
"mixed feeders”—that Is, obtain their
food from both the animal nnd vegeta
ble kingdoms—they hnve been accus
tomed to consume a larger proportion
of vegetable matter than Is usually
adopted by man. And, lastly, having
regard to the evidence wnlch Inquires
Into pro-historic records of man's life
have revealed, ns well aB to our know
ledge of hiB existence since, with whnt
we have learned respecting the habits
of snvage tribes of recent date, It Is
Impossible to doubt that hla diet hus
long been a mixed one. Among the
last-named class, we know that a cer
tain quantity of animal food Is nlwuyB
greatly prized ns a welcome varlnllou
from the roots and fruits which must
doubtless have largely contributed to
sustain his dally life.—New York
Times.
Qcttlnf Even.
Scnntor Hoar says that his father
charged Sanford Adams, the Concord
pump-maker, five dollars for a little
legal advice that he had asked for, nnd
as Adams was leaving said to him:
"By the way, there Is a little trouble
with my pump. It does not seem .to
draw wntcr. Will you Just look nt It?”
So Mr. Adams went around tho corner
of the shed, moved the handle of the
pump and put his hand down and fixed
a little Hptgnt which wns In the side
which hnd got loose, and the pump
worked perfectly. Judge Hoar Bald,
"Thank you, sir.” To which Adams
replied, “It will be $5, Mr. Hoar,” and
the Judge gave him hack the Fame hill
he had Just taken.—New York World.
A Fish Stopped ■ Leak.
The steamship Corona, which went
on tbe rocks off Lewis Island, Alaska,
and which wns Inter llontcd nnd
towed to Port Townsend, Wash., to
dlsclinrge a cargo, started recently for
San Francisco In tow of the big
tug Type.
When the vessel first escaped from
Lewis Island tbe temporary patches
that were uinde by tho divers were
apparently Insufficient, for tbe wa
ter rushed Into the forwnrd compart
ment In such a torrent ns to compel
the officers to prepare to bench the
Corona on a moment's notice. Tbe
conclusion to do so wns Just nboot
renebed when suddenly the wntcr be-
•Jfcn to go down through the work of
the pumps, until, when tljls port wns
reached, she wns comparatively free
from wntcr. The unexpected stop
page of the leak completely mystified
the officers nnd the mntter wns not
satisfactorily cleared uulll the vessel
was docked, when It was found that
the body of a full-grown blnck fish
was tightly wedged In the hole. Whnt
was more surprising was that the fish
wns held a prisoner with Its head
protruding, while Its tall nnd nhout
four feet of Its body was within the
ship.
Officers In explaining the strange
plight of the dead fish say Hint the
strong suction of Inrushlng waters
enrrled It Into the hole nnd held It
tight. The ilali wns so securely
wedged Into the aperture that It lmd
to he chopped out with nu ax.—San
Francisco Chronicle.
£ BUT QF THE MAKER?*
$3.39
'BE
3
.
•
ksyi this y
(.not) S
Srmir
poll.htd
■oil* o.k
Chiffonier,
32 In Inna, fo\
B5 In. high, 2*
Surfeit of Twins.
Momliennt Michael: "Hhure, ma’am,
I’ve got siviu smnll children nt home,
nil under live." Mrs. Hklnnor: ‘‘Hav
en children I Any twins?” Momliennt
Michnol: “All twins.”—Tit-Hits.
tleaaty 1* nioml Deep.
Clean blood menus a elenn skin. No
beauty without it. t.'aseurotn, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver ami driving all im
purities from the body. Begin to-dav to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, hhiekhrnds,
sod that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Casesrets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c,00c.
A novel amt simple cure for headaehe Is for
tnesufu'rer to walk backward lor 1(1 minutes.
Lyon * Co." Pick Leaf” smokin' T.b.reo
Is the best for Pine snd tiaml. made C garotte
the world K t5^ it , " <,ll "' v ' ,r *« r »nL Heats
Mrn \6 Inulow’x Hoothlng Myrup for rhiblron
t4H* tiling,Mift.i'tiHtho giitiiH, itiIiiith liittiinunn-
t Ion, itl lny m | nt I it, r.ii ri'M w I ml nolle. JiVi.ii bottlo.
Mexico Iiah an ah-a of 761.UK) miles, nearly
oiio-fourtli that of the Dulled Staten.
No-To-llmr for Fifty Cents.
Guerantood tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. Wo, II. AH druggists.
ItliAH been discovered that pure olive oil
taken IntcrnaM)’ will cure enteric fever.
K If you .ire paving retail price* for your B
L* houseliol.l goods, it's your own fault. We ™
will Veil you direct from our factories and
save you the middleman’s profil. Our |
mammoth general catalogue is yours for
^-ihe asking. Write for it today.
Bf Carpet Catalogue iu hand-painted colors
J Is also mailed free. This month W0 SO*
53 Carpels snd furnish wadded lining free,
and pay freight on IB csrpet purchases
and over. Samples of carpeu or r ’
mailed for 8c. ,
For f 9 Hft wo will make to
your measure a regular f jo Black
or llluc Serge Suit, express paid
to your station. Catalogue and
Samples Free. Address exactly
^ as below,
3 JULIUS HINES & SON
xs 0,pt- sot. BALTIMORE, MD. *
MklRRMMNkMhMSai
YELLOW FEVER
PREVENTED »«L.
"Our Native Herbs”
th’e great
Blood Purifier. Kidney and Liver Hogelifor..
aoo DAYS’ TREATMENT. 11.00.
Containing a Uogte'-orrd Ouarnnlow.
Iiy mull, pontAgu paid, •'V.'-nagu Hook *nl'
Tont ImotiialN, FltKK. Hold only by Agouta fog *
THE ALONZO 0. BLISS OO..WoeUmtos,D.B..
cIII REPAIRS
Mi ■ mm saws, ribs,
BRISTLE TWINE, BABBIT, &o.,
FOIt ANY H.tKKOK U1N.
FNGINES, BOILERS AND PRESSES.
And ltopntrn for aaino. Shafting, I'ulloyw,
Holt lug, InJoctotH, Blp**s, Valves and Fitting*
LOMBARD IRON WORKS & SUPPLY C0 r
Ai m MTA, GA.
Bavtl-Gtir
Chai n less
Bicycle.
MAKE HILL CLIMBING EASY.
Columbia , ....
Chain Wheel!, *78 ft OR
Hartfords, . . 80
Vedettes, $40 & 38
Fm got llcrsclf.
“Johnny Thick neck, "said the school
mistress, solornnly, “that it is a false
hood. Do you know what will happen
to you if yon toll lies?”
“Yos’m,” replied tho culprit, non
chalantly; “I’ll no to hell.”
Worse than that I You’ll bo expell
ed from school I”—Fuck.
Ifilurnt. Yotir llewel. With Caftrnrrt..
Candy Cattiartla, para constipation forover.
ICk),S5c. If C. C. C, fall, druggiata refund money.
The nggrcca'c of gold produced in South
Dakota 1 i-t year win $3,«50.67r,.
A Port line Prnln n Score.
An inventive genius who suffered
from nttackshy stray dogs when riding
his wheel, set his wits to work to devise
something which would he an effica
cious, and yet comparatively harmless,
means of defense. As a result he has '
brought out and patented a pocket
piHtel which will shoot ammonia, :
water or other liquid. The most vie- !
jous dog cannot withstand a few drops
of ammonia in his mouth or eyes, nnd ;
yet tlicrtj is no danger of actually in- i
juring a valuable animal which might '
playfully annoy n rider. Tho weapon
has proved so much of a success as a
means of defense ns well as fun-muk- j
ing, that the lucky inventor is realizing
rnuoh money froir. bis device.
lilood roliion.
First, Second or Third Stages. Cured to stay
cured —no reiapso—by using II. II. B. All drug-
gists. Large bottle gl.oo. ('urea Old Running
Sores. Mucous Batches. Copper Colored Spots.
Blniples. Uleersand BalnfulSwellings. Anold 1
well-tried remedy. Heud for book. Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta.. On.
THE EXCaLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is duo not only to the originality and
simplicity of tlie combination, hut also
to the care and skill with which It is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to tlic CAi.iroiiNia Fig Hntup
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all tile importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the I
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured !
by the Camfohnia Fin Svnup Co. I
only, u knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding tho worthless I
imitations manufactured by other pur-
ties. The high stundlng of the Cam-.
Foiinia Flo Hykui* Co. with the medi
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine fiyrup of Figs lias
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company n gnuranly
of tlie excellence of its remedy. It is
fur in ndvuuco of all other luxntives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it docs not gripe nor
nauseutc. In order toget its beneficial
effects, please remember the liumc of
the Company —
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
RAN FltANOMOO, Onl
f ittUlAVILl.K. Um. NICIV VOKK. N. ¥.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
Tiilune (JiilverMlty of Loulaliina.
Ita advaiitag**n for practical Instruction, U>tfc.
til ampin laboratories and abundant hospital
matorlals urn iinnquullnd. Free access In given
to tlie great Charity lloepltal with TOO bode
and 30,000 patients annually. Hpedal Instrae*
linn is given dally at the beside of the sick.
Tim next session begins October UOUi, 1H'J8. For
catalogue aud Information addresa
Prof. H. K. CIIAII.I.i:, M. lb,
B. O. Drawer 801. NKw OULKANH, LA»
S'
. liKIS MU 1(1
FOR THE LIVER--*’
CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA*
For sale by dealers. For aainplo package
semi 8c. stamp to
ANDREWS MKG, CO., Bristol, Tonn.
HE
PAYS ,
TNE
FRAYT
IEIT .CALEB. LEAST MONEY
JONES OF BINGHAMTON N. V»
Thompson’s Eyo Water
N**w Zenlaml’ndocroasa In raising sheep the
pn*t three years Is from 60,000.000 to 43,000,000.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
t# T (? U T 9l il, , cu r eU Cathartic. 10c or 26c. 1
It O. L». C. full to cure, Uruggikttt refund inuuoy.
United >tatcs lying west of
i portion
the Miss!
I,indaman, Bethany, Mo., January H, 1HJI,
K. A. Hood. Toledo. Ohio, says: “Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh fifteen
> ears ago and she has bad no return of it. It'»
a sure euro.” Sold by Drugglsttn, 75c.
In the Privacy of the Home.
-3-
TT7HERE is i
* I *• fng them
^ of examii
no need of women subjcct-
themselves to the mortification
examinations by doctors for tho
treatment of tho various diseases to
which they are subject. Theso troubles
cun be treated just as effectively at the
homo. When you aro affected with de
rangements of the menstrual functions
or any other female disorders, you can
bo completely cured and the organs fully
restored to activity nnd strength if for a
fow months you will uso regularly
GERSTLE’S
FEMALE PANACEA.
DOCTORS FAIL, BUT GERSTLE’S FEMALE PANACEA CURES
My wife was taken sick snrl I st once called our family physician, and lie
thomdit heat to call in another physician for consultation. After usinu their
medicines for two months I found she was very little better, so 1 then purchased
a buttle of Ceratlo’s Female Panacea and commenced treat im; her. before
she had finished taking the second home she wns in better health than she had
enjoyed in years previous. 1 then recommended tlie I’annccn to three of my
neighbors with good results. II. .1. TilRAILKILL. Thrailklll. Miss.
Remove all costiveness with mild doBos of St. Joseph's Liver
Regulator. If your case is complicated, write us and we will instruct
you ftilly how to uso theso great remedies. Sold by all druggists.
L. GERSTLE A. CO., PROPS., CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
V