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COD LIVER OIL
The Method of Procuring This
^leaginous Medicine.
Consumption 'Often Cured by
Inhaling the Factory Fumes.
Ml-. ‘ ‘ - -----------
American cod liver oil is , made at
Portland Me. Tho divers of th^^od,
hfiddogk, hake and cusk are usedja the
'manufacture. Only about one-third of
the American output of this oil is pro^
siidUM&fsot&jcod livers. -
From September until March the
livers axe fat and in the best condition.
A bucketful of livers will then yield
od * 0Ql y four
ffuarls <#This, however, can , he made
■al t nhlr fm' ii r tnT t riiinl purposes; the re¬
maining twm quarts is of an inferior
era.
only
medicinal purposes must bo ma4tf from
ltVersric(f ^havc not been dead
ovor 48 hours. Fishing vessels on their
-long trips to tho banks save the fish
livers in hogsheads and sell them to the
-’oil manufacturers for 30 cents fV,
'Tukckotful. From these livers an infe
rior quality of oil is made that is used
Up to about fifteen years ago tho
^ost primitive means were used for ob
taping oil frofii livers. The
were very unsatisfactory, and the best
portion old method of tho livers to was wasted. the VhPets’ ,.. |The t9
waa expose
tho action of. the suh until ttjjihoil wa
dried out. Only a small percen tagel of
oil was thus secured, and the residue
was thrown away os useless. Ndfx
every portioljtof fc>J|Lput the liver is usod.&.ThV
methbd’ having the livers into d'iarge
tin-lined vat a coil of jjfe.frtwjfes', perforated
steam pipes ‘
of thirty ^oiWcU'"« t 8te(im is puf «r-rpp
boiler, .and thu syeatti escaping through
the perforations';in five .pipes saturates
the livers wlfh hpt, 3 toam. and thus trios
; m ai. V-W' nhif an hour after
stcSm-iaturucif to oil ..... that c&B
out will have
.
“bi'uLbsr^' The livers, now
termed will have sunk to
. ,theibottom of the vat. The oil is bailed
.xil! mid put into barrels to cool and set
,tte; aftclf which It is refined by being al¬
lowed -tp freeze till it is of tho con
driiin fcy ’of thick tmrsh, when it is put
into grilling bogs nadythe .pure oil
’’ibfl!tifit preWiI out in a heavy iron press. Tho
r is'||>re‘ssje(J through tho drilling
Js c.QMicleM.djrqflned, ,afid dfter .being
lions'* forty-five
each' is sold to tho wholesale
tlruffgistW'fhr about thirty-six cents per
gallon. From theseit passes to the re
’^druggists, ff^<b; ARunnte^tho it for $4 ot $5
per J> oil through
charcoal and sand has been tried as a
retJniBg proccss, but it .was found .to be
inferior to the freeing and press
ing process. Refined cod liver Oil,
when subjected to the same tempera***
at which tho crude oil was frozen, will'
changorits col^ assume a milky ap
pearance. Thq refining process leaves
in the bags AAfibsianco resembling bird
in'color nnd'Consfstency. It is stearin^
or “tanner’s grease,” and ia‘ used as a
dressing for morocco.
The Jffubhhr left in tho bottom of the
j ‘
- . . allowod n
vat fitter ... the trying . out . is to ,
work , and , ferment . itti. for forty-night . , hours,
\U «i ■ r °
•
anu , is then pressed. . After tho pressure
haienntmued. for fmirtecb hput, ill the
t,remain^ in tho blub
be wy 9 ^ i0r » 0il worth 0f about ty !f® arc
MS. und /: i9 . ^
.
•dh^’Jctthar. There ia left in the
Mptm* Otthe^er “serap 1 wiueh-. if
‘ .ri
i B#r
The bystguabty of eod oil
? iS mU< ^J e ! r
Ions each)., jfehcloshd in' wnad^asjbSrrols.
The claim is madq-rtrot no liters except
those of tfio codfiih ^,aro uscd-y^Jts
manufacture T^(Q®l«ricau mauuftc
turers atrongly suspect that it owes
remarkable t^enrnosi to its having been
mixed with ,seal oil. Twenty dollars
per gallon is considered a low price for
this oilmand^ itltomctimes goes as high
as $28. America is the largest buyer of
Norwegian oil.
Newfoundland cod liver oil ranks
next to the Norwegian oil. It Is made en¬
tirely of the livers of young cod caught
off the Labrador coast. Portland has a
cod liver oil factory that produces BOO
barrels per year—300 barrels of refined
oil for medicinal purposes and 200 bar¬
rels of “curriers’ oil.”
Cod liver oil has long been recognized
as a valuable romedial agent, but it is
not generally known that sometimes
when the oil fails to effect a cure the
steam arising from the frying-out rats
will succeed.
7^, consumptive hem, la almost tho
fast stage of the disease, happening to
pass through a cod liver oil factory,
stopped, inhaled large draughts of the
usually offensive vapors as though they
were the sweets of a flower garden, re¬
marking: “There is something here that
seems to strike the right spot," and,
although a wealthy man, obtained per¬
mission to work in the factory. At the
end of a month he had gained thirty
pounds, had greatly improved in ap¬
pearance and feeling, his appetite had
returned, his cough was gone, and
finally he completely recovered. Sing¬
ers also sometimes resort to cod liver oil
factories to inhale the fames arising
from the vats. They assert that their
voices are thereby strengthened and
cleared.— New York Sun.
A Curious Natural Phenomenon.
In one of the Twin lakes, a few miles
east of Lakeville, Conn., is a rock known
as “Moving Rock.” It is close inshore
in about four feet of wafer, and rushes
grow up all around it. Fifteen years
ago this rock was far out in the lake,
and in size was nearly ten times as big
as it is to-day.
was noticed one spring fourteen
’years ago that there was more of the
-ijDcSjifit of water than usual, and some
of the inquisitive fishermen who then
frequented tlie lake tried to find the
cduSb.'’ "They looked down into the
w^ Rtl ahd they could easily see the
j^Umr-ffiraent, bp^qaLi They also saw, much to their
that thero was a deep
f urrow j n the yellow clay and that in
hp^ksp^ras nearly ten feet. The rock
and hard,
L. The next spring it had moved' nearly
fifteen fc6t"2iore toward' the’shore, and
.
the funoyr was plainly outlined. Then
some 6u6 called tho' great boulder
“^pyvag Rock, ” and the name has
beeri*-ffssociated with the" curiosities
jhf—th«“T5kq spr^g#$> ever since. And each
(hat tim<; T( finds the rock
daBe'ritrrTKe' edge of tho lake than it
was twelve months before,
v A reporter was at the lake a few days
ago, and he made an examination of
the rock. It is quite small now, but
bears all the evidences of the action of
the elements. It is porous in place?,
and to this fact some attribute its
remarkable travels. The general
opinion among the natives is that the
ice when it breaks up each spring is
piled in tons upon tho rock by tbe
north wind's^ which have a clean sweep
over the lake, and thus tho rock is
driven closer and closer in toward the
bank.
Tomato Hgs.
My tomato figs are praised wherever
they are tried, boasts Mis, Grey in the
Prairie Farmer. This is the way I pre
P^e them: Pour boiling water over
tho tomatoes in order to remove tbe
skins; weigh them and place them in a
stono i ar ’ with 119 ,nucU su S ar 119 * ou
-Lave tomatoes, and let them stand two
^ Pour off the syrup, boil and
»Wm it until n ,-scom rises, Pour it
0vcr tho ‘‘’“'‘toes, and let stand two
^ a3 then boil !md skim
- Aftir atWpl time they are lit
to ' dr ^’ “3^ is S 00 ^ if not ’
lbt thcm the syrup until good
drying weather. Place them on large
****** P b ‘“» P ut ***** in the sun
t0 dr y- Turu thcm occasionally. The
will.ake about a week; after
which J pack them dbWn in small wooden
, boxes, ' with . . line .. white sugar between
each layer. Dried . in this way T I have .
^ the , m three years.
0nn Cg0 for tho Telegraph.
'other A Chicago 'in man used the telegraph the
day ah odd way. A visitor
whom he had met .frequently in New
into Ms office. It was
business as well aS iaclination to be ex*
cordi S to the New Yorker,
^U^9.Uor|s ^ u( . ft, r tho life ■3 na^s« ^im he.could not le
the midst
of the conversation the Chicago hl'Ui man
,*4^0 WM ^ ndfcd of a telegram for
send, Pulling outa^unkho
‘‘What*s tho namo of .Jenkins* head
man? Can*t recall it. Ho ia here.”
i
They chatted along for half an hour
wheh the answer came. It read:
-* * Simpkins.”
“And.jtow, Mr. Simpkins, it is
about time for lunch,” remarked the
Chicago man. “We’ll go over to the
club. I want you to meet some friends
of mine there.”
Why Gladstone’s Marriage is a Success
The Grand Old Man, W. E. Glad¬
stone, on the occasion of his golden wed*
ding, is reported to have said that he
has solved the domestic problem in this
way: * ’Whenever Mrs. Gladstone
insists I submit, and when I insist she
submits.” He, However, doson’t say
whether they take turns about insisting
or submitting. Marriage is a failure
whore one of the high contracting
parties insists on being the insister alt
the time, and dosen’t take turns it
submitting to be the submitter.
PEARLS OF THOUGHT
Be loyal to death to thoso who have'
befriended you.
When you assiat the needy don’t do
it ostentatiously.
Many a man lives on tho reputation
others make for him.
The truth about some men is not told
until after they are dead.
In ninety-nine cases in a hundred the
man you wish dead outlives you.
Men would be less wicked if they
would hunt for fewer opportunities.
Silence is the best weapon to use
against a vulgar and spiteful tongue.
If every man could have hia way the
world would be almost depopulated.
Sweep the snow from thino own door;
spy not at the frost on another’s tiles.
The man that never knows the time
of day is always too 2ato or too early to
wait.
Trusts are combinations of men and
•orporations that cannot trust one an¬
other.
Tho degrees of luck mo so various
that they can be applied to all circum¬
stances.
People who sneer are successful only
when they can monopolize the “accom¬
plishment. ”
Let us admit facts rather than endea¬
vor to disguise them by parading our
imaginations.
A man must learn more than he is
taught before he will possess any knowl¬
edge of his own.
The most delicate, tho most sensible
of all pleasures consist in promoting the
pleasures of others.
Progress is like going through a tun¬
nel from the small end while the ap¬
proach at tho other end continually ex¬
pands.
Thore is no disease more distressing
than social distinction while there is no
means of transportation to the other
planets.
Ail a man wants is tho opportunity
to exercise his natural instinct (the in-,
telligcnce of life) to overcome his sur¬
roundings.
Iowa’s Walled Lake.
The greatest wonder in the State of
Iowa, and perhaps any State, is what is
called the “Walled Lake, in Wright
County, twelve miles north of the Du¬
buque and Pacific Railway, and 150
milas west of Dubuque City. The lake
is from two to three feet higher than
the earth’s surface. In some places the
wall is ten feet high, fifteen feet wide
at the bottom, and fivo feet wide on
top. Tho stones used in its construc¬
tion vary in weight from three tons
down to a hundred pounds. There is
an abundance of stones in Wright
County, but surrounding the lake to the
extent of five or ten miles thore are
none. No one can form an idea as to
tho means employed to bring them to
the spot or who constructed it. Around
tho entiro lake is a belt of woodland
half a mile in width, composed of oak.
With this exception the country is a
rolling prairie, Tho trees must have
been planted thei’e at the time of the
building of thd wqll. In the Spring of
tho year 1856 thero was a great storm,
and tho ice on the lake broke the whU
in several places, and the farmers in tho
vicinity were compelled to repair the
damages to prevent inundation, The
lake occupies a stirfaco of 2800 acres;
depth of water as great as twenty-five
feet. The water is clear and cold, soil
sandy and loamy. It is singu ar that
no one has been able to ascertain where
the water comes from nor where it goes,
yet it is always clear and fresh.
Disagreeable People.
“Do you know, Miss Belle,” said
Gus Ue Jay, “that I dislike Sahcahstic
people?” .?■
v‘
“Yes? And what is your idea of
sarcastic people?”
“Why, you know, folks who say one
thing and mean another. ”
“Oh, yes; but they’re not nearly so
disagreeable as a different class of
people.”
“Who are they?”
“Thoso who say lots of things and
don’t mean anything.”
Destrnction of Our Forests.
Western lumbermen, in view of the
rapidly approaching destruction of tho
remaining great forests of the West, are
beginning, announces the New Y°rlt
Tribune, to inspect timber lands in the
South with tho thought of purchasing
them. During a recent week two lead¬
ing Western lumbermen have bought
20,000 acres of forost land on the San¬
tee River in South Carolina.
A Matter of Acoustics.
“Where were you, Sally, when you
heard me c&U you for dinner?”
“Across the street. ’*
“And where were you when you
didn’t hear me call you to go to bell?”
‘ ‘In the corner. ’ ’— Life.
Catching Lobsters.
Formerly when lobsters New were England plenti¬
ful inshore on the coast of
they wAr* gaffifor readily hooks caught in the great end num¬ of
bers by by of which on they
poles, hooked out means from beneath shelving rocks. were
Another form of apparatus used in fish¬
ing was a small boop pot or circular net
over which a hoop was bowed. The net
was two and a half or three feet in di¬
ameter, but was suspended the net. from The the
hoop over tbe centre of
fisherman went out in his boat and set
several of these pots. Where lobsters
were plentiful ho had simply to go from
one pot to the other, and, raising Now, it lath up,
find a lobster in the net.
pots are used almost altogether in lob¬
ster fishing. They are semi-cylindrical covered with
hoses, made of a frame
tethsng, with openings between the
strips. The ends are covered with net¬
ting, with a funnel-shaped opening
leading into the interior of tho pot.
Bait, generally a flounder, whose white
side attracts the lobster, is attached to
a stake inside the pot. The hungry lob¬
ster, spying the bait, try to enter the
pot, ana at length getting into the fun¬
nel, find easy access to the interior.
The lobster, small however, end of cannot the funnel easily is get
out, as the on
the inside. Many such pots' will be set
by a single fisherman, who will visit
them during the, day, haul them to the
surface and take out the convenient captives. In to
winter, when it ia not
visit the pots so often, another form of
pot is used, which has an additional
pair of netting funnels inside. The lob¬
ster has to go through two funnels to get
at the bait. This greatly decreases his
chance of escape. viilied li the ordinary h pot
was used and not for many ours
tho chances are that the lobsters would
getall the bait and make their escape,
wfih two funnels to go through, they likely after
passing through the first, are free,
in their groping struggles to get and
aim ply to retrace tboir stops pass
bac k into the central compartment
through the hole they have come out of.
—[Washington Star.
The Nervous Ilorse.
“Finely-bred, intelligent horses,”said
a trainer, recently, “are often nervous.
They are quick to notice, quick to take
alarm, quick to do what seems to them,
in moments of sudden terror, necessary
to escape from possible harm, from
something they do not understand.
That is what makes them shy, bolt and
run away. It may be that a sheet of
white paper in the roadway seems to the
nervous horse a vawiring chasm, the open
front of a baby carriage the jaws of a
dragon ready to devour him, and a man
on a bicycle some terrifying sort of fly¬
ing devil without wings. v Directly,
however, he becomes quite familiar with
these objects, he is entirely indifferent to
them. Therefore, when yohr horse, shies
at anything, make hi& aaptai^ted twith
it, let him smell it, touch it with his
sensitive upper lip, «pd closely at it.
He may not learn all iU_opeylt?«oiL and will cure but
continue the lessons, you
your horse of all nervousuess.”
A Horse’s Musical Sonso.
Investigations as to the musical sense
of horses, nave shown that that sense is
very poorly developed in these animals.
It has been proven beyond a doubt that
hoTses have no notion whatever' of keep¬
ing time to music, and that at; circuses
they do not dance according to the tune,
but that the musicians have to’keep time
according to the steps of the animals.
Other investigations show that horses do
not understand military trumpet signals.
It is only the rider or the animal’s in¬
stinct of imitation which induces horses
to make tbe moves required by the sig¬
nal, but no horse without a rider, how
ever carefully tr'umpet trained, takes the slightest
notice of a signal, and the same,
observation has been horses made without o n a .l ar K e
number of cavalry
„ Ttreshlm . , ,. .. .
so D boo;? to riTal most instantly
removes the fire from the flesh. If the
injury is very severe, as soon as the pain.
ceases, apply linseed oil, and then dust
over with fine flour, When this cover
irig is dry, repeat the oil and Hout dress
ing until a good coating is obtained.
When the latter dries and falls off, as it
will do in a day or two, a new skin will
be found to have formed over the burn.
Little children often suffeT painfully
with ea- ache. A drop equal of quantity warm olive of
oil, mixed with an
laudanum, will generally relieve this,
place a little cotton, well saturated with
chloroform, in the bowl of a new clay
pipe, insert the, stem into the ear of the
sufferer and blow gently. The evapor¬
ating chloroform will relieve tho pain at
once.
Marrlase
Is but the stepping-stone to those divine insti¬
tutions, the family and the home, whion con¬
stitute the very foundation on which our na¬
tion rests: and upon the health and. strength
of the wife, and mother, depends the sunshine
and enjoyment the family. of the Thousands home, and of the wives, prosperi¬ and
ty of
thousands of single ladies, drag out a weary
existence in consequence of perplexing “ie
male disorders,” in total ignorance of the fact,
that Dr. Pierce’s Favorito Prescription is a
positive onre for the n oat complicated and ob¬
stinate ‘female oases ot ieucorrhea, anteversion, prolapsus, weak
back, bearinv-down weakness,” sensations, chronic retro¬
version. congestion, uloerati and
ailments. inflammation, Guaranteed give in satisfac¬ kin¬
dred to
tion, or money refu nded. All dru ggists.
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets—cleanse and regulate
the stomaoh, bowels and system generally.
One a does ; purely veg et able.
Flattery is a sort of bad money to which our
vanity gives currency.
Entire freedom from 5c. igara inj iriou-s drugsmakes
“Tanaill’s Punch” < most popular.
The Liver
And kHu«y« AMorgAnx which it li Important should
b»k*pt in good condition, and yet they are over¬
worked and abased by nearly everybody, until they
become worn out, clogged up er diseased. Rood’s
tenapatffla cores all difficulties with these otgans.
roase* them to healthy action, and tones the whole
digestive organism.
“I have been using Rood’e Sersapartlle tor Indi¬
gestion and liver trouble. It has greatly benefited
me, and I think It Is fully at good a medicine
clotmad.”—E- S. Canma o , chief engineer Ota dept,
StonlngtOD, Ot.
N. E.—tf you decide to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla
do not ba Induced to take say other.
Hood’s all druggists. Sarsaparilla *1; six tor is. Praparedonly
Said by
ay CL L HOOE a ca, ApothoosrUs, Lowell. Ram.
Sarah Bernhardt,
is coming to America, and great win be
enthusiasm aroused amongst her almk
But, we lave our own bright star, oifigH
ton, tko wiil continue to bear
the dramatic, as dots
great tobacco world. .
Bees as Y<
A close observer
habits of the bee gen*^ as
whether it it is
India, end I, believ'j
countries, only there (iescibe® are fij _
cue can
three I lu -aii bees that during theij^J t\^^B
111 post ei:tranccflraSBB
at : ii
full tin- iUteri ,r with
tion of their wings.
at the intervals by They freshC«CT|j.fflB 1
process. are kepY
by a sort of patrol of bees to wsj im
ceaseless activity. This is a
ticated fact.”
“The run, raeo is not to him who doth the swif^B
Nor the battle to the man who shoots with tlr*
longest gun.” does count, and
Ail t e samee," a long gun If
“the tallest pole gets tbe persimmons.” you
are not satisfied with your equipment for the
race for financial snceess.or position in the bat¬
tle of life, take our advice and write to B. F.
Johnson & Co., Hiohmond, Va., and our word
for it they wih show you how to get a fresh
start, with the best posa,ble chance of winning
some of the big prizes.
Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers.
Mild, ^qUAble climate, certain and abundant
drops'. the Btqtypuit, grain, inf grass ormation and stock coun¬ Ad
try in w&rid. Full free.
dress Oreg. Im’igra’tn Board, Portland, Ore.
son’s If afflicted with pore eyes use Dr. Isaac 26c Thomp¬ bottle.
Eye-water.Druggists sell at per
^ADFIELDS I FEMALE^
5 A 5 Xregulator
MENSTRUATION
fiREAY TO WOMAN MtLBOYna
jbook ATLANTA
BRADF/ELO REGULATOR tBunrtujteiwasT*. CO. GA,
wm F YOTJ WISH A
GOOlt
REVOLVER
pnrchaBo one of the cele¬
brated SMITH & WESSON
umi. Tho finest sroaU arma
ever nianufactnrcri and the
first choice of all experts.
Manufjtctuted in calibres 32,38 HammerlenB and 44-100. Sin¬
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Target models. or heat qual¬
ity wrought stock, nveel> they carefully unrivaled inspected for work¬
manship and are for finlehf
cheap durability malleable anil accuracy. caat-irou Donotbedeoeived in.iiution* which by
•re often Bold for the genuine dangerous. article The and SMITH are not
onlv WESSON unreliable, but ail stamped the bar¬ &
Revolvers are upon of
rels with firm’s name, address and dates patent*
and are guaranteed genuine perfect article, in every and detail. if In¬
sist upon having the your
dealer cannot fmppl# you an order sent to address
below will reoeivc prompt and careful attention,
Dwicrp dlvecatalofcie SMITH aul prices furnished upon *p
plicatcfrb & WESSON,
intention this- paper. Springfield* Ufam.
BUGGI ES
ROAD CARTS
HARNESS
■ate *
No y 2 Price or 50% but Free.
We miimfiwtW^-nona'Iuit OXl.V. WBto the best, for full .and lot
CUXSUnKttS faow^M'inV'taeM articles us free of eoct. par¬
ticulars
CONSUMERS’ CARRIAGE CO.,
CINCINNATI. O.
Ely’s Cream Balm Kss
IS SUItr: TO CLUE HSPCDihHE^ __ 0
aai || IN UP H&AUb? infJ'Jl 1
quickly. “
A Apply Bfdiu into each nostril.
^bros..* w.™ st„ n.y.
A’' AljtE YOU THINKING
,«g OF BUYING V
Cotton or Hay Press?
iT”J *' ’/ u Press We ami manufacture two Hay a Presses. Cotton
■ By Will Mild Circulars and Price
Vf List upon applioation.
ROANOKE IRON AND
WOOD WORKS.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
P. O. Box 260.
$7 for A^osuhie Breech-Leader
r Breceli-lrfMAftrt, lit*
Wf*efea«t«r Jo-«hot li'Bee, gll fit*
Breeeh-loadlns Rifle*, 9 Ml t* flC.OO.
8elf-co=kI»g Revolvers, Slrkol-plated, f2.0®,
8*Bd2o. etaxsp for Catalogae and tave 26 per e
GRIFFITH A SERANE, 612 W. Main, Uuisvlll
PENNYROYAL CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH «
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ribbon. Take no J <f | *
ia jv*»tebo*rd boxee,
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RAIN! RAIN ( Ml
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5 a, Si
n
“FhS If there’s one set of men who appreciate a jood
BrandSlicker” costs him less per yesr than
any garment made. Did Whole you know through it rams or A
•nows one day in three the year f
■■ Fish Brand Slicker ” makes every anywhere day a with pleasant
day to its lucky owner. Go wind it and m
tarn, hail, eleet, snow, or blow, robber, it and » lasts
water proof. Costs less than ten
times as long. Rubber is good for show dsys, hot
will rip in * week. If you want a mat for hard
wear and hard weather, get the Fieh Brajid
Slicker.” Every good thing has its mutation £ -
has the “Fish Brand Slicker.” Look oat. stamped
ware of worthless imitations, every Mark. garment Don’t accept
with “ Fish Brand” Trade have the
any Brand inferior Slicker»» coat delivered when you without can extra co*t f, Par* 1 **
ticulara and illustrated catalofue free.
A. J. TOWER, - Boston, Mass.
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Learn Telegraphy and Railroad Business
—AT THX—
GEORGIA TELEGRAPH SCHOOL
Young men, this is a raro opportunity for you. If yon
want a situation that pays well, you can get it if you
wilt let.ru telegraphy at our school. Tlie best equipped
and most popular school i a the South. Endorsed by
railroad officials. Send for circular.
COUCH 8s LUGENBEEL,
Senoia, Georgia.
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SMITH’S BILE BEANS
Act on the liver and bile, clear the complexion, ettrw
moat convenient for children—very small end easy
to taka. p*u,l«lte Frio* PHOTO-OKAVHItEof of oiti*r ,ize Sic. Mr bottle.
A tb, ■B
picture, 2c. stamp. ‘<Kl6sUtg Address At the 17—To,” makers niAlled of the oa rdeel
Bile Remedy—“Bile Beaus.” treat
J. ir. SMITH <fc CO., Bt. Louie, Mu.
Dr. Lobb Aftqr failTwauuIt ALL othwr*
329 N. 15th St.
9 PHILA., PA.
Twenty yesra’ continuous practice In the tryi
meat vice, and destroying cure ot both tbe mind awlul and effect* body. uf Madtefaa etdaj
and treatment for one month. Five Dalltu-a, ad drees. seat
securely waled from obeerrauoa to aay
iMk on Speoial Dtaeuaea fraa.
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