Newspaper Page Text
AN® GARDEN,
Toads ts. Potato Bags.
I am not surprised says a letter to the
Rural New Yorker, that toads are re¬
ported as feeding upon the Colorado
potato beetle. It has long been known
that insects form their principal food.
The Canadian Entomologist for Decem¬
ber, 1860, quotes good-sized toads in
good condition at one shilling (35
cents) apiece, or one pound sterling per
dozen. Toads were dealt in quite ex¬
tensively between France and England,
and were kcat in gardens, where they
proved very Dcncflcial in keeping off m
jurious insects. Toads always fix upon
some spot as a home or hiding place and
will never wander far from it. They
may be located in any desired, shady
place by penning them in* for a few
days; then they may be left perfectly
free and will always be found in the
accustomed spot when not in search of
food.
The Plavr as a Fruit Destroyer.
On my farm I consider the plow
enemy to the orchards, says Colonel Cus¬
ter in the American Garden. It has al¬
ways been impossible to plow the or¬
chards without damaging the trees.
There is always more injury than can be
seen. The trees are always more or less
bruised or mangled, resulting in decay,
or they are started loose and set back in
growth. These injuries may be seen,
but the breaking and barking of roots,
nnd the wholesale destruction of the
rootlets is unseen murder. Some argue
that trees will bear better by having the
roots reduced in number, but that is, at
best, only a temporary benefit. It checks
the growth to reduce the feeding capacity
of the tree, and this tends to produce or
bring forward the fruit spurs; but it is
better to wait a little longer and have a
healthy tree and a longer area for fruit
development. The destruction of fruit
trees by cultivating the land is enor¬
mous. Whole orchards are swept away
in a few years, and the best of them are
made short lived.
Thinning; and liaggingGrapcs
It is often necessary m order to have
best results from one’s vines, to thin the
fruit. One fine bunch of grapes is
worth more thau two or thvee small,bad¬
ly grown ones, therefore the wisdom of
taking away all the imperfect bunches
and weak shoots. Some care is necessary
in the thinning of grapes that the poor,
unpromising bunches bo taken out and
the finest ones left. In thinning out
bunch by .relieving it of dwarfed or dis¬
eased berries, care is also required.
correspondent in the Horticultural
Times cautions against the practice of
pulling or turning a bunch round to get
at the other side. lie contends that the
twisting of the stems induces shanking.
As to the efficacy of bagging grapes,
not a doubt remains. It pays to do it
provided the bags are applied in time.
The bags ought to go on as soon as prac¬
ticable after the bloom has fallen and
before the berries have attained the size
of peas. Arrange the bags so as to in¬
terfere with the leaves as little as possi¬
ble. Remember that tho leaves of a
grapevine are its lungs, the conductors
and claborators of sap, and nothing is
more injurious than to take these away.
It is often possible to inclose two
bunches in one bag. The usual plan is
to make a small hole in the bottonl of
each bag to let out any water that might
accumulate.—[New York World.
l'n*t Walking: Farm Horses.
Profits arc small on all farm products
nnd all kinds of live stock at present,
nnd the farmer who makes money on auy
investment in his direct line of
or by raising crops or stock, must watch
the corners closely and prevent, if possi¬
ble, anything that partakes of the nature
of wasto. Tho economy of time is one
of the things to be looked after as close¬
ly as anything else, nnd which the kind
of horses that are kept has considerable
to do with. Compare the distance trav
vclled in a day by a strong, sturdy, fast¬
walking team with that which a slow,
creeping team will travel, and the dif¬
ference will be surprising. If this dif¬
ference of a day is so noticeable, what
must that of a year or the average life¬
time of a horse be? If the Blow
team pulls a plough or draws a load but
twenty miles per day, while tho other
covers twenty-five miles with ae
little fatigue, it is easy to
calculate wlmt the diflercnc* would
be in a year, and how long it would take
to gain a whole year's time by using the
active instead of the slothful horses. As
the most of farm work is done at the
walking gait, it is then the duty of the
farmer to look after the walking qualities
of the horses ho breeds, as much as it it
for those who breed fast horses to look
after the qualities of
the horses they rear. While much de*
pends upon the training of a horse as to
whether he is a fast walker or not, there
is a great deal in the breeding. Some
horses are naturally fast walkers, and,
like natural fast trotters or pacers, can
stand to work at their natural gait much
better than those which acquired the
habit of walking fast by being pushed.
Active, energetic horses; with an inclina
tiou for getting over the ground with a
strong, square walk, ■will be'more aps V>
produce colts that will be a in
this direction, than clumsy horses with
sleepy dispositions, and these points
should be considered when selecting for
breeding purposes.—[National Stockman.
Farm and Garden Nates.
Sprinkle hellebore and water on rose
bushes to kill insects.
As a rule it is best to let a plant push
a little before reporting.
Feed turkeys daily enough to induco
them to return home regularly at night.
Carrots often receive great injury from
a few days’ neglect in weeding at this
season.
Don’t spend money in baying trees nor
labor in planting them, unless you intend
to care for them afterward.
Young pigs require little beyond a
clover pasture. Those intend ed for early
market should have extra feed.
One robin in a cherry tree or grapevine
will do more damage than a crow would
in a corn field in the same time.
Sluggish horses are generally made so
by the way they arc handled. A lazy
man is pretty sure to have lazy horses.
There is no one thing that is so much
required nowadays on the average farm
as to thoroughly systematize labor.
Better late than never. Clean out the
cellar and clear up the yard if theso
matters are not already attended to.
You cannot grow plants with “wet
feet.” Farmers had therefore better
have tiles in the ground than on their
heads.
A new, cheap and effective insect
killer is composed of one part muriate
of potash in one thousand parts of
water.
The stems of roses having borne
bloom should be cut back to a strong
bud, which will soon push out new
stems.
Give the sheep all the clover hay thej
will cat after lambing, with meal and
quarter linseed, is the advice of a con¬
temporary.
The demand for plum trees is very
heavy from all over the country, show¬
ing that growers sec their value and
plant accordingly.
Remember that seeds of pumpkins,
cucumbers or melons cannot be relied
upon to reproduce themselves exactly
when planted side by side.
Another point in radish culture. When
pulling up a radish, drop a seed or two
in the same spot and thus secure a last¬
ing crop throughout the season.
All sour milk is not a complete food.
It will make a calf look old, rough and
unsightly. Put oil meal aud wheat
bran with the milk and the calf will bo
a beauty.
Among the many practical reforms
needed on the farm is the abolishment
of cattle and horse abuse by the hired
men. A man who will kick a horse or
cow should he discharged at once.
W. D. Philbrick says it is important
to keep celery growing steadily. If
stunted by a dry spell or very hot
weather it is very subject to disease,
which is seldom troublesome where the
celery can be watered aud kept growing
in dry weather.
Weeds will now grow apace, and the
rake, hoe, and cultivator must bo kept
in motion. The asparagus tops should
not be cut away for decorations, &c., to
auy great extent. Next year’s crop will
depend upon the growth of this year’s
top; but few weeds will grow in the
shade of the tops; pull out those that
appear.
More trees from neglect any
other cause, and the chief neglect is not
mulching them well when first set out or
else in not keeping the surface r well u
worked around them through dry spells.
Watering without mulching in times of
drought ® often does more harm than
good unless , the . ground , is . thoroughly ,. ,,
soaked , . just . , at , . The mulch ,
evening. re- |
tains moisture near the surface and pro
vents leaking of the surface. If young
orchards are watered in dry weather, sec
that the surfaco when water is put on ii
shaded with mulch.
A Hint That Was Not Taken.
“I do think that Clawa Mahtin is an
awfully nice girl, and I shall always con¬
tinue to do so, but there is one weakness
she has I cannot ovahlook in her.”
“What is that, Clawcnce?”
“It is her excessive fondness for that
vewy vulgah chewn, ‘Home, Sweet
Home.’ Why, she plays it on a hawwid
piano every time I go to sco her, and
without evah being awsked.”
“It is twuly wemarkable.” And they
went down street together trying to ac¬
count for her peculiar fascination for the
melody.—[Merchant Traveler.
What He Said,
Excited fisherman to Summer hotel
man—There isn’t a bit of fishing around
here j Every brook has a sign warning
people off. 'What do you mean by lur
jug anglers here with the promise of fin«
fi s hmg?
Hotel man—I didn't say anythin j
about line fishing. If you read my ad
vertiseinent carefully you will sec th.v
w hat I said was “Fishing un:ippro.t:li
nblc,—[Burlington Free Prow.
Dire Incidents of a Drc.dfW
ing—Americans who
An Paris,
says: (hie on wherever
one goes, fresh in® ,
pertaining i anecdotes
to that evening.
Chie unfortunate la«y, a hrenoliwalnan
of great wealth, residing on the Champa
Elyeees, the was crushed against a pillar by
force of the crowd with each Vio¬
lence as to produce a protrusion of th»
intestines. She managed to make her
way to the street., and to call a cab, and
so to regain her home, but she now lies
in a most preoarious state and 1 b suffer
mg far intensely. The number of victims,
these, so as 86 is bodies ascertained, is about 160. Of
have been recovered,
the others having been reduced to ashes
cremated. as thoroughly as though they had been
Two wagon loads of these
human cinders have been taken to the
morgue. It u estimated Oust at least
of fifty more must be added to the number
those who are known to have per¬
ished, for many of the persons present
boarding-houses, were strangers, stopping at hotels and
and whose disappear¬
ance would not be signalized to the po¬
lice for some time.
bered Among these must probably be mim
two American ladies who were
stopping hotels, and at one of the small up town
who went out on that disas¬
trous evening, leaving word at the offios
that they meant to go to a down-town
restaurant to dine, and then to go to the
theatre. They have never been heard
of since. Miss Adeline Hibbert, of Bos
ton, a of young student of singing, who is
one the pupils of Mme. Marches!,
and who, with her father, was present
on the occasion, escaped unhurt. They
both took their departure as soon as
they saw the sparks falling Strakosch, from the
scenery. Mme. Maurice and
two young ladies who accompanied her,
were also fortunately enabled to escape.
They and all wore the occupants of a baignoire,
three reached the street in safe¬
ty. One young gentleman, also an
American, had and who was fortunately
saved, the seat in the balcony that
was nearest the stage, and before he got
out the advancing flames had scorched
the back of his neck. Of one of the vic¬
lady, tims, a young and beautiful married
a French woman, no trace was
found except one hand almost wholl till
encircled uninjured. The third finger was s
with by a curious antique ring, set
been an engraved emerald, which had
band, a and recent by gift which to her this from her hus¬
identified. One old poor gentleman, fragment
was
whose wife and daughter both perished
in the flames, no trace being discover¬
able, has become a raving maniac.
A. Long Sloop.
The fortnight’s sleep of tho French
commercial traveller, Chaffat, London, which
created such a sensation in Eng
and, last spring, lias been completely
eclipsed by a Russian sailor at the Wal¬
ton stoffsky workhouse, brought near Liverpool. tho workhouse Wm
was to
in a sleepy condition, and at which once lasted went
off into a pleasant doze,
thiee weeks, when he woke op apparently
much toff refreshed. quite On convinced awakening, that ho Win- had
e sky was
only taken his usual night’s rest. He had
been fed regularly, and his general con¬
dition of health was excellent.
Hithebto it has been thought Professor that
Jesus spoke in Aramaic, but
Roberts, St. Andrew’s University, in
Scotland, will shortly publish a book
called “Greek the Language of Christ
and His Apostles.”
Children Starving To Death
On account of their inability to digest food,
will find a most marvelous food and remedy in
Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with
Hypophosphites. Vory palatable and easily
digested. Dr. S. W. Cohen, of Waco, Texas,
says: “I have used your Emulsion in Infan¬
tile wasting with good results. It not only
restores wasted tissues, but gives strength and
increases the appetite. I am glad to use such
a reliable article."
give In each Chicago, inhabitant III., enough beer Is consumed io
WO glasses yearly.
To l.adles
of'the^pSnfufdlMnlersor'weakneMes to the Dr. Pierce’s illustrated incident
wood-cuts sex, and colored treatise, plates (100 pages), with
gests of complete self-cure. Sent sug¬
sure means
for 10 cents in stamps. Address World’s Dis¬
pensary Medical A sociation, Buffalo, N.Y.
Miss M innie E. Folsom, relative of Mrs. Cleve¬
land, is preceptress of Brook.ngs College, Dak.
Those _____ who *—:— trying ~ to —r—:— breakup the , bane- ,
are
ful , habit of intemperance will experience
S‘ Wo^Tr^M* s^rem 7 PHc^
action, thereby strengthening .the will i power,
thoroughly nnd cleansing and toning up tho svs- sys
tern remove every taint of disease. It ; is
purely a medicine, and while pleasant to die
taste, it cannot be used as abeverage by reason
of ita cath artic properties.
placed Coarse brown'papor the forehead, is soaked good for In vnegar headache. and
on a
“Is there no balm in Gilead?
Is there no physician there?”
Thanks to D . Pierce, there is a balm in hi*
“Golden Medical Discovery”—a “balm for
every consumption, wound" b to onchitis, health, and from chronic, colds, coughs,
all blood,
lung and liver affections. Of druggists.
Experiments have prove that electric lamps only claim¬
ing to 2,000 candle power have 800.
No investment pays so well as a good educa¬
Alumni tion, as is clearly shown by the record of the
of the Rugby School, Louisville, Ky.
It offers the best advantages, and enjoys tile
highest it lias class of patronage, For fifteen years
stood with the foremost in preparing
boys for college or business life. The terms are
reasonable. Send for catalogue to
A. L. McDonald, Principal.
Dmtslitcrs, Wives nnd Mothers.
eccuroly Send for Pamphlet Dr. .1. on B. Female Marchisi, Diseases, Utica, free;
sealed. N.Y,
Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses of
Piso’s Curo for Consumption.
Do Not Neglect
That tired feeling, impure blood, distress after eating,
pains In the bade, headache, or similar Affections till
*ome powerful disease obtains a firm foothold, and
recovery is difficult, perhaps impossible. Take
Sarsaparilla, the defender of health, in time to ban
ah all bad feelings and restore you to perfect health.
1 “When I took Hood s Sarsaparilla that
in my stomach left; the dullness in my head, and
gloomy, despondent feeling disappeared. I began
got stronger, my blood gained better circulation,
coldness in my hands a id feet left me, and my kid*
noys do not bother mo as before.” G. W. Hull,
torney at-Law, HiUei'ib arg, O.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by ail <lnig jlita. $1; six fbr $5. Prepared
by C. 1.1IOOD A Up., Apothecaries, Lowell, Hass.
IOO Dosos On© Dollar
.. r*«)« k»
«
oaa o reams
Dr.
of Buffalo, N. Y., the author of a tr
the benefit of that class of
scribe your symptoms and "
cure parti you (liars at your mail. home, at
fey
Salvarino, of Florenoe.Italy.who 1818. was the In¬
ventor of spectacles, died in
DhICKLVash l Bitters
&BS&5 nfas
ill OTHER EAUfUi- IfflCIEST REMEDIES
It has stood the Test of Years,
^^HHBtesBLOOD, 11,1 i n Curing all Diseases of the
flPSHB LIVEB, 8T0M
ACH, KIDNEYS,BOW-
1X8, &c. It Purifies the
O,> ZAAanA. -nTr Blood, Clean ses Invigorate* the Sys tem. aad
RITTFPG m i i bits DYSPEPSIA COHSTI
CURES PATIOff, SICKHE AD JAUNDICE, ACHE, BIL¬
AU. DISEASES OfTXE
UVER IOUS disappear COMPLAINTS,&c at onee under
KIDNEYS iti be neficial infl uence.
STOMACH It its ii purely cathartic a Medicine
AND ae forbids its proper¬
BOWELS ties use as a
beverage. the It is and pleas¬
ant easily to taken taste, child¬ as
adults. by
ALLDRUGGISTS ren as
PR1CKIT ASH BITTERS CO
Sola Proprietors,
ST.Louisaod Kansa Hot
KIDDER’S
dice™
A SURB CORK FOR
INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA.
DWEST R>r\ndlges l ?LIN , tion*tlSt hy * ,Clan Sie.v'hare thaUt^the besfc used.** r preparation P
ever
DIOESTYLIN We have never heard of that a case of not Dyspepsia cured. where ,
was taken was
FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM.
it wi e
™l
For Summer Complaints and Chronic Otarrhoen. digestion,
which ere the direct result* of imperfect
DIGKSTYMN will effect an Immediate cure. disorders
Take DVGESTYUN for all pains anil of
the stomach : they all come from Indigestion. Ask
your druggist for DIGESTYLIN (price S' P pr lar Re
bottle). If he does not have It send one dollar to ns
and we will send a send bottle to you, express Our prepaid. house is
Do not hesitate to your money.
reliable.
Hannfacturing Cnemtsi-.SU JohnSl.iX.l.
SS KrSSSH" Ew
nCRKWIUC ifznoiunc to colors. Soldiers No snd fse Heirs. onions Sendforcir- successful,
r B. n. OELSTON <k CO.. Wnshington, D. 0.
^JOUMsjrorth #WM)«r pound,^ PottiCs Eye I Salvo
$ ixerees THE ORIGINAL
l VmsteaV LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
KiicJtf'wth.'sxy* / BEWAME OF IMITATIONSl
©
ooo ooo ewevs Always Sugar-coated ask for Dr. Pierce’s Granules Pellets, or Pills. or Little
BEING ENTIRELY VEGETABLE, Dr. Pierce’s Pellet* operate without Al'ways disturbance‘to the system*
diet, or occupation. Pat np In glass vials, hermetically sealed. fresh and reliable. As ■
LAXATIVE, ALTERATIVE, or PURGATIVE, these little Pellets give the most perfect satisfaction. ,
S 1 BK, HEADACHE,
Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Con- "T ’" '* one •Pellet’ after each meal, till all were gone. By
sti nation, indigestion, Bilious that time I bad no boils, and hnvo had none since. I have also
Attacks, and all derangements of the been troubled with sick headache. When I feel it OTming on,
stomach and bowels, are promptly relieved I take one or two * Pellets,’ and am relieved of the headache.”
and permanently cured by the use of Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets. In ex¬ The Best 1
planation of the remedial power of these * I
Pellets over so great a variety of diseases, RSTMIDTIR I without question the best cathartic ever
It may truthfully be said that their action upon the system is URIMnilUs I sold. They are also a most efficient remedy
universal, not a gland or tissue escaping their sanative influence. for torpor of the liver. We have used them
Sold by druggists, for 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the Chem¬ for years In our family, and keep them in
ical Laboratory of Wobld’s Dispensary medical association; the house all the time."
Buffalo, N. Y.
m 1 l\ ((Usoffercd by thO)) &
& ’M m
*
V
•J
FOR A CASE OF CATARRH WHICH THEY CAN NOT CORE.
Qt YMPTOMS OF CATARRH.
fuse, .Se^MSW^S^tS watery, and acrid, at others, ?L thick, th tSAT tenacious, 1 so«S pit
purulent, bloody and putrid; tho eyes are weak, watery, mucous,
there is ringing tn the deafness, hacking ana
inflamed; coughing to clear the throat, expectoration ears, of offensive matter, or
togethor with scabs from ulcers; the voice is changed and has
a nasal twang; the breath is offensive; smell and taste are im¬
paired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression,
a hacking above-earned oough and general debility. likely to However, only in a few of
the Thousands of symptoms cases annually, are without be manifesting present any half one of
case. symptoms, result in consumption, and end
the above deceptive in the
grave. No disease is so common, unsuccessfully more by and dangerous,
tees understood, soothing, or more and healing treated physicians.
By its mild, properties,
DR. SAGE’S CATARRH REMEDY
cross THB WORST CASKS OF
Catarrh, “ Cold In the Head.” Coryza, and Batarrhal Readacha.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
pmem, 80 CENTS,
*
eared thus af
hat-fever
. .1‘3):'T»- .._._
_
,
Singers and public speak¬
er* will find Piso’s Cure for
Consumption the best medi¬
cine for hoarseness and to
strengthen the voice.
Children will take Piso’s
Cure without objection, be¬
cause its taste is pleasant.
Thousands suffer from
a short hacking Cough, who
might be cured by a few
doses of Piso’s Cure.
Bold by druggists.
"73-CT; ‘
_ —_ —
J. m P. an STEVENS ^__ & BRO. i
^ W M«VI sW UMlVl
I Sr I I SC? Sr r% Snt gt
H WT Wnm WJm in IwB 11
■JJ® M M nM
m m
m3 #* W / # gj yw #% / 4" H yw gy MJZ yw
f * Mm M4« _ Vtl* ^
Ini far Catalocnv.
MARLIN REPEATING
Ouaran. RIFLE
teed perfeotly ao- BEST IN THE
curate and nbaolntely^ V WORLD!
cafe. Made in ell sixes for
Urge or email game.
BALLARD
Marlin Fire Arm* Co., NewHaven, Conn.
Central University,
RICHMOND, KY. Next Session opens bep. 14/87
mod Full Faculty, to thorough For instruction, information healthy and Catalogue location,
apply era to Is. expense. ft. Blanton, |F« IL, Chancellor.
_
BUSINESS
l'lduostion t spooisity st MOORE’S BUSINESS best
tohoolB UNIVERSITY, in the Country. Atlanta, Send for On. Circulars, Ons ot th*
Q| Dlall a !J. S DSUst FIIIS* Great English Gout and
Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Box, 34 1 round, 14 Pille.
OPIUM Habit Cured. Treatment sent on trial.
Humane bemedt Co.. UaFayette, Ind.
.. 7—...— ..
:t's ';
- m .-
'25crs
[5k3
CURES WHERE All EISE FAILS.
Omuitew
from Catarrh. cian chronic gave nasal me up catarrh. as incurable, My family and physi¬ said I
that day, towards must sunset, die. My voice case would was become such a bad one,
I could every barely speak above whisper. my In the morning so hoarse
a my cough¬
ing and of Dr. clearing Sage's of Catarrh my throat Remedy, would in almost three strangle I me. By the
man, use and the cure has been permanent.” month*, wees well
cmstmut ,r £L“«, ShfertS
Half KiWKIHG MRU UO BBU stantly i hawking and spittlng, and for Om
Spittiks. the last eight nostrils. months 1 thought could not nothing breathe could through bo
Dr. „ „ Sage’s . Catarrh „ , Remedy, done for and me. I Lucidly, I was well advised to try
lieve it to be the only remedy am for now catarrh a nun. I be¬
tured. sure ft now manufac¬
and ono hits only to give a fair trial to experieno*
astounding results and a permanent cure.”
E3UF&&SS& Igerma^t
sure.
1
■ s. 4 ■
9
the
Water
tiitoes,,
skBate,
HEN L
•* Booth o» mas" Hath” is Is a a c c
and destroyer
“Booth on B whfi
keep keep waA it it weU well st stirred up
the whole Interior r;
end outside of the he nests, nests. The c
and complete. POTATO BO
.ESSWSSi?? or half the contents of L h
a ,
mixed with oca to two barrels
«s&:»ssa!: upon tbt----- —* ‘ *>.
to completely distribute ,
it wet, on and plants, is quite trees effective or shrubs when When damp or
lime, dusted without mixed with
its concentrated on it moisture. White in
state is the most active
and strongest of all Bug Poisons; when mixed
as above is comparatively harmless to ani¬
mals or persons, in any quantity they would
take. spooofu! If preferred to use in liquid t form,* toblo
of the full strength ‘Rocob on Rats’ *
Powder, well shaken, in a kef of water and
Keep it weU stirred up while using. Sold by
K. o. w EiXB t Caeimst, Jersey City, N. J.
DROPSY TREATED FREE. ■
DR. H. II. GREEN Sc SOUS,
Specialist* for Thirteen Veers Poet, tht
Hue trouted Dropsy and its complications wits
“»'*«* wonderful success; use vegetable remedies, eo
Cure ^s-d.£ patients pronounced raoTO •“ hopeless by 01 the bMfc si
P the first dose the rapidly disappear,
nd in dajrs least two-thirds symptoms of all
* ,#n afc symptoms are
abont Some it. may Remember, ory humbug it does without not cost knowing anything anything to
realise the merits of treatment for yourself. yon In tea
our
dayi regular, the difficulty the of breathing is relieved, the pulee their
full duty* sleep urinary is restored, organs the made swelling to discharge all nearly
the or
/one, strength increased and appetite long standing, made good,
we are constant y curing cases of ease*
that have boen tapped a number of timos, and the pa*
tient declared rea unable unaoie to to live live a a week. week, Give uive full fun history mssory
of cjiso. Name Namosex. sex. How. How long long afflicted, afflicted, how bow Jmd^r !
swollen and where, are bowels costive, have leg* b
ed taining and dripped testimonials. water? Question*, 8end for etc. free pamphlet,
If order trial «end lOcls in b, men. po«t«I».
you stamps to pay
Epilepsy II. (Fit-) Poa liTely Cured.
II. CJIIKKN A (SONS, M. Da.,
8M!< Mariana Street, Atlanta, iia .
—
GOLDSMITH <So SULLIVAN’S
m c/Zetz-e/
opium sssKsasa
CTS fa]
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
5 I Best Oongti in time. Syrup. Sold by Tastes druggists. good. Use
I 2 MoragfciiMi; -
A. N. U. Thtrly-FIve, »«T.
