Newspaper Page Text
FOB FABX AND GARDEN.
Property Mixing Cream.
Hi commenting upon the mixing and
ripening of cream before churning,
Hoard’s Dairyman says: Hot long
ainoe a farmer’s wife complained to ns
that the did not get the yield of butter
from her cowa that one of her neighbors
did, sad she wished to know if we
could give her any light on the subject.
Upon inquiry we found that the cowa
on both farms were natives, and handled
about alike. But when we inquired
further into the manner of caring for
the cream, we saw at once where the
difficulty lay. It was her practice to
skim her milk every morning, and put
the cream in an earthen jar which was
kept in the cellar. Churning was done
twice a week, if her husband
or the boys were not too busy.
But tho particular point where
he fa iled was in putting the last skim¬
ming of cream immediately after it was
taken from the milk. When we told
her that she receivod but little benefit
from the last skimming thus handled,
she could hardly be persuaded of the
truth of our assertion. Wo are con¬
vinced that this mistake is largely in¬
dulged in by the makers of farm butter.
Yet they might about as well throw tho
last skimming to tho pig, for there is
where it finally goes in the buttermilk.
The last skimming should be thoroughly
stirred with the older cream, and the
whole kept from six to twelve hours,
depending ijpon the age and acidity of
the older cream before churning.
No Living by Crops Alone.
He is not the best farmer who realizes
the most money from a given number of
acres, but he who, while producing the
largest crops possible with the facilities
at hand, does not fail to keep every¬
thing trim and attractive—tho house
and grounds in order, fences in good
condition (those around the house
painted or whitewashed), the yard cov¬
ered with turf, dotted with trees and
shrubbery; tho back yard as neat aa the
front, not a single corner for rubbish;
tbe kitchen garden free from weeds and
full of every vegetable in its season. In
tho household everything that tends tp
the comfort of tho family will bo at
hand.
At the barn everything can be in
place; no loose boards and litter about
the yard, no holes of dirty water, no im¬
plements wasting in the weather. A
good farmer will be ambitious to have
a good road by his premises; oven gratis
labor will bo given to this end. In
many places trees will bo planted along
the way and neatly trimmed hedges
take the place of unsightly zigzag
fences. The roadside will bo mowed in
proper season thus destroying weeds
and keeping along tho border a plot of
nice green gross. Thus in everything per-’
taining to tho farm tho farmer will [not
only koep before his mind tho profit to
bo derived, but will o ften bo content
with less money in order that tho lovo
for the beautiful and good may bo cul¬
tivated and tho highest type of man¬
hood developed by tho side of great
crops of grain and herds of fine stock.
Small and Large Farm,.
Our notion is that small farms well
cultivated are almost invariably the
most profitable, writes J. B. Delosier,
of Ncwry, Penn., in the Farmer's Call.
Hence, we firmly believe, what has been
so often asserted, that if many a farmer
would sell half or even more of the
acres he now occupies and poorly man¬
ages, and devoted his entire timo and
energy to tho care and cultivation of the
remainder, he would derivo far moro
profits from his labor and investment,
with much less vexation of spirit.
Tho fact is wo savo too many who aro
land poor—who hnvj so much land they
cannot make a living above expenses.
Tho happiest and thriftiost farmers we
have ever known live on farms of only
ten to one hundred acres, every part of
which is made to count. Oa tho other
hand, tho fnrracr who has so many
broad acres that he cannot walk over
them daily, wliero rods of fence corners
are never cultivated or otherwise utilized,
lives a life of anxiety and worry.
Instead of working like slaves and
living in a miserly manner in order to
run a largo farm or purchase all the
land that joins them, it would l»o wi 9 e
for ho9ts of farmers to sell some of their
broad acres and cou cent rat} their efforts
upon limited acres and look more to the
comfort and happiness ot their house¬
holds, and the proper education of their
children.
Even if large farms were more prof¬
itable—which we deny—small ones are
to bo preferred for many and urgent
reasons, not the least of which aro tho
comfort, peace and general welfare of
tho owners and their families. Larger
profits are realized without much money
laid out on the farm. It is labor which
soon takes the profits of farmiog and
banishes the pleasure of farm life.
F.edlng Straw Profitably.
Opinions of feeders differ pretty
widely as to whether straw can be fed
with profit or not. The best dairymen
are strongly opposed to any straw feed¬
ing to cows giving milk. One of them
said to us recently, “I never let my cow*
get a taste of straw if I can prevent it.
It is used for bedding, and they will
eat some, no matter how well fed, as it
is a change; but I had much rather they
would not.” He feeds brewers’ grains,
a ration very stimulating to the produc¬
tion of milk, but not very rich in itself,
and not making milk of very high
quality, though it is the best that the
people in beer-making cities are likely
to get.
Feeding straw successfully probably
requires peculiar conditions not gener¬
ally found. It is a dry feed, and there¬
fore illy adapted to making milk. It is
not a rich food in any respect, much of
it being a woody fibre of no more nu
tritive value than so much sawdust.
What it has of nutrition is mainly car
bon or heat giving, and if It were even
richer in this it would not alone keep an
animal 1 in vigorous health. And
yet
there are feeding uses for straw in which
it serves an excellent purpose. Given
with linseed meal or cotton-seed cake it
furnishes the bulk which those exces¬
sively condensed forms of nutrition re¬
quire for safe feeding. As it is bulk
father than nutrition that is needed,
straw may be well substituted for hay.
This has been found true in practice by
those who have given it a trial.
There is a great difference in the
quality of straw. That from early- cut
grain retains moro freshness, and be¬
comes much less hard and woody. JToo
often straw is considered scarcely worth
caring for, and cut late and poorly
stacked it rots down into very poor
manure. It may be better even thus
than to be relied on as a staple for ■win¬
ter feeding, unless there are large sup¬
plies of foods rich in albuminoids to
give with it.—[Boston Cultivator.
Cabbages for Feeding Cows.
The Farming World, of Edinburg,
Scotland, discusses at soma length the
value of cabbages in feeding cows. The
editor asserts of knowledge that this
vegetable may be fed liberally to cows
without giving any taint or ill-flavor to
the milk or butfer. This is on tho as¬
sumption, of course, that tho cabbages
would bo certain to affect the milk. The
editor then goes on to say: It is aston¬
ishing that cabbages are not far more
'cxtensivoly grown as a field crop. They
are as easy to grow ns turnips, and at
least twice as valuable when grown. For
dairy cows in winter and spring, and
also for ewes and lambs, there is no feed
to equal them. One of the hindrances
to a moro oxtonded cultivation of cab¬
bages, is the mistaken idea that they can
not be preserved against frost, except in
a barn or other building specia lly pre¬
pared for them. Tho crop is one which
can be perfectly secured in the field or
elsewhere without much trouble or ex¬
pense.
Taking them up and replanting them
in a sloping manner, and covering them
with straw, pitting them; hanging
them up in a barn; turning them head
downward, and covering them with
earth, leaving the roots sticking up in
the air—are among tho methods of stor¬
ing wo have seen practiced. But every
one of those plans is attondod with
great labor, and some of them forbid
the hope of being ablo to preserve any
considerable quantity.
Tho most successful plan is this:
Throw up a sort of land or ridge with
tlio plow, and make it pretty hard on
top. Upon this land lay some straw.
Then take the cabbages, turn them up¬
side-down, aud after taking off any de¬
cayed leaves, place them, nbout six
abreast, upon (he straw. Then cover
them, not vory thickly, with straw or
loaves raked up in the woods, throwing
hero and there a spadeful of earth on
tho top, to keep tho covering from be¬
ing blown off by the wind. Only put
on enough of straw or leaves to hido all
the green, leaving tho cabbage roots
sticking up through tho covering.
Stored in this way cabbages of all sorts
will be found to keep well through tho
winter. And not only do they keep
better in this than in any other way,but
they are at all times ready for use. They
are never locked up by frost, ns often
happens with those pitted in the earth;
and they are never found rotting, as is
often the case with those stored with
their heads upward and their roots in
tho ground.
Ordinarily no reliance is placed ugpn
cabbages for use as a cattle food later
than the month of December. The bulk
of this crop is so largo that storing in
buildings of any sort is not to be
thought of. Besides, the cabbages so
put together in large masses would heat
aud quickly rot. In some gardens, in¬
are into
where they arc hung up by tho roots;
but they wither in this state or soon
putrify. By adopting the mode of
storing recommended above, however,
all these inconveniences are avoided.
Any quantity may bo stored, in tho
field or elsewhere, at a very trifling ex¬
pense compared with the bulk of the
crop.
A woman in Daltoa, Ga., has a breast¬
pin containing a lock of hair which is
said to have been cat from the head of
George Washington. The pin is oval in
shape, of old yellow gold, and within a
circle of diamond, is t». ock of hair.
New Phase of Drnnkenness.
The Jamaica ginger drunkard is a new
form of intoxication. In the sparsely
settled regions of the South liquor sold,
if at all, in the “general stores,” and
these .wilt not take the risk of losing their
ge ieral trade by selling liquors surrep¬
titiously clared In when public sentiment has de¬
favor of prohibition. But they
can sell Jamaica ginger, and the thirsty
pint toper can become fairly drunk on a half¬
bottle of this mixture of alcohol and
essence of ginger. In view of the use of
Jamaica ginger as an intoxicating bev¬
erage, the town officers of Dawsonville,
ing Ga., have sale passed an ordinance prohibit¬
the of that tipple within the
town limits.
The Professor’s Idea.
Prof. E. Stone Wiggins, the earthquake
P r ophet, has been heard from again. He
®*ys North that a great earthquake period in
America will begin in 1904—on
August will 19, to be exact. Meanwhile he
not bother with small shakes, like
those which have taken place recently,
which we merely “the negative or reflex
action of an earthquake, the position be¬
ing located south of Cape Horn.”
The house staff of the swell hotel,
at St. Augustine, Fla., consists of four
maids, head-waiters, 120 waiters, 20 chamber¬
25 hall boys, five detectives, two
bands of music, and an army of other
assistants. All of the employes Me white
except the hall boys, who are mulattoes.
rather “Charley, didn’t you leave Miss Smith
“Well, suddenly To the other evening?”
yes. tell the truth, she was
beginning ened.” to get tender, and I got fright¬
It's Always tbe Way.
“Didn’t I tell you so?” aald a gentleman to
an the acquaintance street; “it’s always whom he chanced to meet on
the way?” the way.” “What’sal
the waye two who inquired happened a mutual along friend just then. of
men
“you Why, Just Smith, this/’ here; replied the first speaker:
he had see the last time 1 met___ him
one of the worst coughs you every
hoard. He complained of a loss of appetite, ot
night-sweats, takable of low spirits and other unmis¬
tion. 1 told premonitory him to symptoms of consump¬
Golden Medtoal Discovery get a supply of Dr. Plerc e’B
and look at him now! Did at once. He did so,
healthier looking man? The you ^Discovery’ ever see e a
snatched thousands from has
graves. 1 knew it would bmith. consumptives* It’s al¬
the way.” cure
ways
Snow and ice Is keeping the peace ot Eu
rope. War is certain to break out in Spring.
We ought not to be too anxious to enconrage
untried innovation, in cases of doubtful im¬
provement. For a quarter of a century Dr.
Sage’s public Catarrh and passed Remedy through has been before the
the severest test
and is pronounced the most reliable remedy
for that disagreeable malady. Thousands of
testimonials of its virtues. 60 cents per bnule.
By druggists.
The Supreme Court of Missouri constitdKljnal. has fiffllded
that the state local option law Is
Consumption Sorely Cored.
To the Editor:—Please inform your readers
that I have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. By Its timely use thousands of
liopeless cases have been permanently cured- I
shall be glad to send ttvo bottles who of my remedy
fueb to any of your readers ve con
sumption O. address If they will Respectfully, send me their Express
and P. S.
T. A. SLOCUM, M. C„ 181 Pearl 81 m Y.
Itching Piles.
Symptoms— Moisture; intense itching and
stinging; worse by form, scratching. which often If bleed allowed and to
continue tnniors
ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swavnb’s Oint¬
ceration, ment stops the in Itching and bleeding, heals the ul¬ tu¬
and many cases removes
mors. Equally effloaeious in curing Phi!ad#>hia. alfeSkln
Diseases. DR.SWAYNK & SON,
Sent by mail for 60cts. Also sold by drum Jsts.
r A
How to Gain Flesb and SirengtN
Use after each meal Scott’s EMULSiONTwIth
Hypophosphites. It Ih as palatable as milk,
and easily digested. The rapidity with which
delicate ful. Use people and improve with weight. its utete wonder¬ remedy
it try your Asa and Bron¬
for Consumption, Throat affections
chitis, it is unequaled. Please read: “lined
Scott’s Emulsion in a child eight months old
with good results. Ho gained four pounds in a
very snort time.”— Tho. Phim.M.D,, Alabama.
Uncle's Fat Wife.
ing Why is hill? the letter It makes P like uncle’s fat (aunt), wife and go¬
tip ant pant
cooling Taylor’s off too soon Remedy produces coughs and colds
Cherokee of Sweet Gumand
Mullein will cure her.
Cure If, after Catarrh, a ten (lays’ trial of Taylor’s Hospital
for the remedy fails to meet tho
requirements funded. Address, of ilie City case Hull the price Pharmacy, will be 2U4 re¬
Broadway, New York, forfree pamphlet.
If afflicted with • oro eyes use Dr. Isaac Tliomp'
son’s Eye'water. Druggists sell at 25 c. per bottle.
Make No Mistake
If you have made up your mind to buy Hood’s Sar¬
saparilla do not be induced to take any other. Hood’s
Sarsaparilla is a peculiar medicine, possessiug, by
virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion and
preparation, curative power superior to any other
article of tbe kind before the people. Be sure to get
Hood’s.
"In one store tbe clerk tried to induce me to buy
could th^rown instead of Hood's Sarsaparilla. But he
not prevail on me to change. I told him I
knew what Hood’s S irsaparilla was; I had taken it,
was perfectly satisfied with It, and did not want any
other.”—M rs. Elio. A. Goff, 61 Terrace St, Boston.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggist*, fil; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maas.
IOQ Dishes Ono Dollar
w ANTED--A MAN!
CAN EARN A
We Salary from $100 to $200 a Month l
work, vra int in a live, energetic in man, who is not afraid of
every town the Southern States. Such a
No” a pit ai\ a «Hju i'red B °°^r mean*bubinebs. handling our^oods. ° ° Uly
waii it to hear trum those who
H. C, HUDGINS <fc CO.. Pub!tellers,
33 H . Brond Si reel, ATLANTA, GA.
rWFAMBM.Nl LY’S ELY ’ S CREAM BALM
k^VShT iIfm-rSI 9 worth Man, Wtnnan ® ,0 °° to a “y
or Child
suffering from
CATARRH.
Apply Balm imocach nostril.
IKly Bro8.,3S5GreeaoicliSt.,N.Y.
J.P. STEVENS &BR0.
JEWELERS. Atlanta, Ga.
Semi for Catalogue.
JONES
Ir«n Lvven, Steel Bearings, Brass
Tar* Beam end Beam Box fir
"Every vU^seleT^or free prioe list
Mflnnoe this paper bInqhamton. end eddreas
W * JONIS OF tr.
BINGHAMTON, N.
ncucidlle |ihll«IVII9 culara. toSnimera No an<1 tee Heirs. unless Sumi suceesstttl. for ulr
■ E. II. GKLSTON & CO., Washington, D. O.
Ttntdis Levels.
The most ingenious arrangement, and some¬
thing In preserving that all wide-awake their lands, farmers the should Universal use
Level, is
Gravity R. ST manufactured Broad and sold by John
This Wilkinson, Level is scientifically South St., Atlanta, Ga.
iron, easily manipulated, made, of brass and
struction, lasts always, vefy simple builders’ in con¬ 1,
good too
combining and pluinb. square, For tri-square, two-foot meas¬
ure terracing there is no level
made to equal it, fob the small amount ._ inVest- I
ed. (All complete, ____
Level with target, for $5.) The
Gravity wherever captures, all the premiums at
fairs exhibited. More of them sold
and better satisfaction given than any Level
made. Thousands of testimonials from leading
farmers throughout the States tea ify to its
merit. When one goes into a community it sells
others sure. Never has failed. Write for cir¬
culars and anil agents’ commissions. Instruc¬
tion in ditching, draining and terracing ac
coinpatty each Level. [Mention this paper.
‘‘Marion Harland” (Mrs. Terbune) is to edit
a new Illustrated magazine, the Homemaker.
She Broke the Engagetnefit
because she saw that he had ceased to love her.
caused this change? Functional derangement;
she was suffering from those ailments peculiar
to her set. Andso their two young lives drift¬
ed apart. How needless, how cruell Had she
taken Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription she
might have been restored to health and happi
ness. If any lady reader of these lines is simi¬
the larly “Favorite afflicted,let Prescription.” her lose no time in procuring
lease life. It will givehera
new of her Sold by druggists,under
of a positive perfect guarantee satisfaction from the manufacturers,
refunded. in every case, or money
See guarantee on bottle wrapper.
Number of persons supported by all forms of
employment furnished by electricity is 5,000,000
NERVES! NERVES!!
What terrible vision, this little word bring.
before the eye. of the nervous.
Headache, Indigestion, Neuralgia, Sleeplessness,
Nervous Prostration,
All Stan them in the face. Yet all these nervous
troubles can be cured by using
^(Paine's {clgry
For The Qm|3 Nervous
The Debilitated
The Aged.
THIS GREAT NERVE TONIC
Also contains the best remedies for diseased con¬
ditions of the Kidneys, Liver, and Blood, which
always accompany nerve troubles.
It is a Diuretic. Nerve Tonic, That an why Alterative, a Laxative,
and a is it
CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL.
$x.oo a Bottle. Send for full particulars.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors,
_ BURLINGTON, VT.
__
Painless Childbirth.
Particulars of this wonderful book, and other valuable
information, sent on receipt of two-ceut stamp to cover
m«i,ing. Imdy jttfc in * wanted for this fast selling
SOLDIERS ” ESSMsIS
relieved; 2Syears’ practice success n—Usyios.B.— or no fee.
Lsn —nt tw. A w . McCormick * Son.
■■PP By return mall. Full Description
HSIkkBSbS BWfcau Hoody’s New Tailor System or l>reu
■ CotUac. MOODY <t CO.. Cincinnati, 0.
roUrsn*.. SKViVT'S (;OU,St E, SiT JI.I. St., N. V.
■
~/a M Ea X
s'f <
T. '.«h & Kb
ft F ill ..1
i ; j vm
>
a E jT-I f ■r I is l i
» - i i; m .7
s
■ r
lJS m ! m I _ -j
•-•-J fil u cm !fcj.
i
• . Zm~.
-r~-
3= m aa e<9 'i
OUR FIBUD OW SUCCESS.
Nasal, Throat Tbe treatment of Diseases ot
the Air Passages and Dungs, such
as Chronic Catarrh in the Head,
AND and Laryngitis, Consumption, Bronchitis, both Asthma, through
Long Diseases. correspondence constitutes an Important and at cur specialty. institutions,
We publish three sepnrate books on
Nasal, Throat and Lung Diseases, whieh give tnuen valuaDie in¬
formation, viz: (1) A Treatise on Consumption, (2) A Treatise Laryngitis at
Bronchitis; price, post-paid, ten cents. on Asthrn t
or Phthisic, giving new and successful treatment: price, pos
paid, ten cents. (3) A Treatise on Chronic Catarrh in tho Head;
price, post-paid, two cents.
DlSUStS fllPCOTIftH OF SSSSSSS among those clironic diseases in tho
DlaCollUn. are treatment of which specialists have suo
cessful our
attained groat success. Our Complete Treatise
on Diseases of tho Digestive postage Organs stamps. will he sent to any address
on receipt of ten cents in
„ ""I BRIGHT’S DISEASE, DIABETES, end
RIDNEV Uiunki kindred and cures maladies, effected have In thousands been very largely of treated, which
cases
IlftClfiCQ UIsLtt&Lu, had been pronounced readily diagnostioated, beyond hope. determined, These (Ha¬
eases aro or
mmmmsmmmmM by chemical analysis of tho urine, without a
personal generally examination be successfully of patients, treated, who at cau, their therefore, homes.
The study and practice of chemical analysis and microscopical
examination of the urine In our consideration of cases, with
reference to correct diagnosis, in which our institution long ago
became famous, has urinary naturally led to a very extensive practice
in diseases of the organs.
I RlllTinU 1 These diseases should be treated only by a special
l unuuun. j 1st petent thoroughly to ascertain familiar the with exact them, and who is eom
!■■■■■•*• condition and stage
of advancement which the disease has made
(which can only be ascertained by a careful chemical and micro¬
scopical examination of the urine), for medicines which are
curative in one stage or condition do positive injury in others.
Being in constant receipt of numerous inquiries for a complete
work on the easily nature understood, and curability of have these published maladies, written in a
style trated to Treatise be these diseases, we which will be sent a large. to Illus¬ ad¬
on any
dress on receipt of ten cents in postage stamps.
BLMEI gge INFLAMWATroii OF THE BEAD.
Diseases. Retention rp r% mfjjnjj.
of Urine, and kindred affec¬
ot tions, which may be included among those In the cure
dinary . These our fully specialists have of achieved extraor¬
Pamphlet success. Urinary Diseases. are treated in our Illustrated
on Sent by mail for 10 eta. in stamps.
I 1 STRICTURE. I I TUEAS.— STRICTURES AND URINARY FIS.
I I of strictures, Hundreds of cases of the worst form
many of them greatly aggravated
of inexperienced physicians by tho careless use of instruments in the hands
fistulas, and surgeons, causing false passages,
relief urinary and and other complications, annually consult us for
cure. That no ease of this class is too difficult for the
skill of our specialists is proved by cures reported in our illus
trated treatise on these maladies, to whieh we refer with pride.
To intrust this class of cases to physicians of small experience,
is a dangerous proceeding. Manv a man has been ruined for
life by so doing, while thousands annually lose their lives through
unskillful treatment. Send particulars of your case and ten
cent* m stamps for a large, Illustrated Treatise containing many
testimonials.
5’JACOBS OIJ,
MwaK &
TRADE v gv
NEURALCIA.
k’erveS.— Everyone of the thread-like excruciat¬ nerves
has each a latent power to cause simply the
ing pain, the limit of which is
limit of human endurance, and Nkpsamm
has a few of these fibrous torments all puls¬
ing painfully at once.
CHARACTERISTICS.
Subtile Pain. —Nothing is so subtile in ha
approach; nothing so flagrant, acute and
distressing, and certainly nothing yet dis¬
covered so completely subdues its ravages
and so permanently conquers its pangs as
that above mentioned.
SYMPTOMS.
Symptoms.— Neuralgia is defined to be a
nerve disease, the chief symptom of which
is an acute pain, intermitting, which fol¬
lows the course of the nerve branch affected.
treatment.
Treatment.—Apply It, gently rubbing theafilicted ports, apply
tothe whole ex tit of. the B»td nerve burning
keep up a gentle friction a
sensation is produced.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers Everywhere.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. IM.
DR.KILMER’S
oci55: WCED -
dffc Ui ffri
% i
i - If: m • ■
% ’4
If disease, YourbSS faint spells, fits o’r spasms,
14 l| Vnn lull foel as though water have was heart gathering dropsy,
around tho heart, or
14 IT Vnn IUU have Vertigo, disposed dizzy attacks, prostration, ringing in
cam. to nervous
appoplexy, shock or sudden death.
if Oeean-Weod You prevents going to heart
cures and
Prepared at Dispensary. "OV1VE TO HEALTH,”
OBVtMlBTt). Sect Free. fiUah.niton, fUHVJB N. Y. $1.00.
SS Bw
P 1 S 0 S CURE FOR CONSU MPTi O N
to five dollar* in a Kubber Coat, and VM (not style) ft garment that will keep
at his first half hour’s experience m ■ leaf ffl f n C* Mm “T* him dry 'tOWJSK’3 In the hardest storm. It i»
a storm tads to hi. sorrow that it is ■ called FISH 1SBANI>
hardly quito netting, a better not protection only feels than chagrined a mos- f * f EL • ‘‘SLIOpEK,” Cow-boy nil over a name tbe land. familiar With to every them
Ask tor tho’* FISH BKAND” 8 t , uegy Mfeiill amltakp officii" If your storekeeper
uckkx no
does not have tire pish braxd, send for descriptive catalogue. A. J. Tow tot, 20 Slmtoocs »t., Iloat#n. Mass.
A. PLEASANT
REMEDIAL J10ME.
FULIf STAFF OF
EXPERIENCED PHYSICIANS!SURGEONS.
many chronic msHASKSf
cessfully Treated without a '
Personal Consultation.
WE obtain our knowledge of the patient's dia*
’ ’ easo by the application, to the practice of
medicine, of well-established principles of modem
science. The most ample resources for treating
lingering or chronic diseases, and the greatest
skill, are thus placed within the easy reach of
invalids, however distant they may reside. Write
and describe your symptoms. Inclosing ten cents
In stamps, and a complete treatise, on your par¬
ticular disease, will be sent you, with our opin¬
ion as to its uaturo and curability.
Nervous Epileptic Palsy, Couvulsiotia, Locomotor or Fits, Ataxia, Pa.
St. ralyais, Vitus’s or Dance, Insomnia, inability
_ fficriero or
UloLnOLO. to Debility, sleep, and and threatened variety insanity, of Nervous affeo
tlon, treated by every specialists nervous for these dis¬
are our
eases with unusual success. See numerous cases reported in our
different illustrated pamphlets on nervous diseases, any one of
which will be sent for ten cents in postage stamps, when request
for them is accompanied with a statement of a case for consulta¬
tion, so that we may know which one of our Treatises to send.
IjlcrAqcq _ Wo have a Special Department, devoted
uiakttota flC ur exclusively to the treatment of Diseases of
WflUCD whether Women. by Every letter ease consulting our specialists, the
•fUlntnc or in person, is given
moBt careful and considerate attention, lm
already . m i i.i u . portant eases (and.we home get tew which have not
baffled the skill of ail the physicians) have the benefit
of a full Council of skilled specialists. Rooms for ladies in the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute are very private. Send
ton cents in stamps for our Complete Treatise on Diseases ol
Women, illustrated with wood-cuts and colored plates (160 pages).
n,-,.., HiDIGaL III RE I I HERNIA how (Breach), long or RUPTURE, of what size, no
v m. I matter of standing, or
i 8 promptly and permanently knife cured, by
flC ur iiuriunL. KIIPTI1BC | 1 our specialists, without the aud
without dependence upou trusses. for
„ Illustrated Abundant references. Send ten cents
our Treatise.
bowels, PIEES, FISTUEJE, treated with wonderful and other diseases affecting Tbe worst the lower of
are success. eases
pile Send tumors, are permanently cured in fifteen to twenty days.
ten cents for Illustrated Treatise.
nsn i k I impaired decline Organic of memory, weakness, the manly mental nervous powers, anxiety, debility, involuntary absence premature losses, of
will-power, tions arising melancholy, from youthful weak indiscretions back, and all and affeo
nicious, solitary practices, speedily, thoroughly per¬
are
and permanently cured.
treatment We, many of years these ago, diseases, established under a the Special management Department for the of
of some
the most skillful physicians and surgeons on our Staff, in order
that all who apply to us might receive ail the advantages of a
full Council of the most experienced specialists.
lii ■fF lIFFER attention Wo offer to no this apology neglected for devoting class so diseases, muoh
1 kn of
Nil nPfll flfiV believing wretched that to no merit condition the of sympathy humanity and is
lit xruLuai. too
services of the noble profession to
...............which we belong. Why any medical should man, shun
intent on doing good and alleviating Why suffering, should consider
such cases, we cannot imagine. any one
it otherwise than most honorable to cure the of worst all eases other of
these diseases, we cannot understand; and yet the
which maladies physicians which afflict, mankind practice there know is probably little. none We about shall,
in general with so best
therefore, sideration, continue, sympathy, as heretofore, to applicants treat who our suffering con¬
and skill, all aro
from any of these delicate diseases. .. .
Piiorn bunco AT it HOBc. Ilnur Most of these cases can be treated by us when
at a distance as well as it hero in person.
A Complete Treatise (136 pages) on these delicate diseases
ant sealed, in plain envelope, secure from observation, on receipt made
of only teh cents, in stamps, for postage. Ail statements
and secrets confided to us will bo held to be sacredly confidential.
All letters ef inquiry or of consultation, should be addressed to
WORLD’S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
No. 663 IHain St., BUFFALO, 1.8.
F & j WELLS ' 1
HATH
BALSAM
iESW ex! color. AS
Ibis, beautifies soften#
and
No grease uo»
•v- ft storatire. A Tenia
comity stra^Shena. out;
cleanse* ana
heals scaJp.
SOc. Druggists’ •>
E. S. WILLS,
jtmrcur, *.j.
LOOK YOUHB
R8 rent lOBgM tendency YOB to wirin'
kies or affeinff of Urn
LEA&REL.LE prevent* OIL
Remove* ami and rewab
Wrinkle*, Flesh skin
new of youthful* or s
preserves plump, fresh & condition*
of tho features: re¬
moves pimples, clear*
the complexion, tho
onlr substance known
that will *rr«fit and pro
inttmhwcyt* wrinkle*
$1. Druggists or Exp.
*. B. WILM, Oly, CbwmM, P. i.
Jfwy
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
A Brsat Medical Work for Young
and Middlo-Agod Mon.
MPwjkM
KHGW THYSELF.,
■
Visor, and Impurities of the Blood, a*® Sa
svssssst K; publlshe.'
the lx*; o-pulur mwlical treatise malLpoMW*
Su dish language. Pries only SI by JUutt,
sort -oaeeaied if 1» s*ud a plain wrapper. Address as above.
<i i n-cf you now.
8 When CURE t nay cure I do not m«mimerely F1TSJ to ttop them
EP.SY or FALLING SICKNESS a fiJjJoo* •£*. »
iv»rrant my remedy to enro the woret erre*. neceoew
neve tailed i« no reason for not now roeeinnr Bnttlw »
Send at onco for » treatise nod »
7; ^
M
Blair’s Pills.rsr.2Sr round, 14 Fill..
Uni Box, ll li
$230l£S§
A. \. II...... ........Mix. ’88.
