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AGRICULTURAL
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AM* GARDEN'.
Til resiling Oals by Hand.
Some good farmers are readopting the
old method of threshing their oat crops
with a flail, leaving the work to be done
in winter, and thus furnishing employ
ment to men who would otherwise he
idle. There are some other advantages
in this practice not included in the em
ployment it gives to labor in winter.
The freshly threshed oat straw is readily
eaten by stock, and there are usually
enough light oats left iri it to make it
light possibly good the bed, It is better to leave
oats in straw than to put them
in the bin among the threshed grain, for
unless the grain is carefully graded some
of these light oats will go in the seed and
help threshed to deteriorate in the crop. With hand
oats cold weather, there has
been no danger that vitality of seed ha
been impaired by heating. While the
oat is in the sheaf any dampness in the
grain is absorbed by the chad , and as the
head is bulky and porous it dries out
without injury. Outs threshed by ma
chine as soon as harvested, and then
dumped, in several hundred bushels, per
haps, one bin, are pretty sure to heat.
It would be better in such case it the seed
were entirely spoiled in -tead of having its
vitality impaired. The crop comes up
weak, and if the season is not every way
favorable it is a partial failure at the best,
and this makes a larger proportion of
poor oats for seed the subsequent, season.
— Cultivator.
Profit iii SHi-ep.
Tt seems as if every fanner could make
sheep thing profitable. do It is not a difficult
of to sfti to make a sheep her yield lamb an in
come per year from and
fleece. In any of the older States, agood
lamb, fit to turn away in July, or before,
will bring $t in tho local markets, ami
eight pounds of unwashed wool, of me
dium or coarse grade, will surely bring
$i‘. The sheep may he valued at AT.
This is the amount of capital required in
tin; sheep. To this must lie added tin-use
of land lor pasture and to cut. hay from
for the winter. The pasture for a small
flock of sheep is an item of little cost, as
they can run in the early spring on the
land designed for corn.and if they do cat.
this down close they will make it richer.
After the corn ground is no longer ava l
able, the buckwheat lot ami the fallow
land can be utilized for pasturing the
sheep. Some good farmers may say this
is lambs pinching will the do sheep too closely, and the
not well.
it must be remembered that sheep like
ft short and sweet bite, so that a close
pasture is not amiss. This is not all.
Every flock of suckling ewes and every
lot of lambs should have grain everyday
in regular feeds. Hero is a secret our
readers should know. The money to be
made out of Iambs is in a rapid and early
growth, and this can be brought about
the cheapest and the best with additional
food, such ns they need, and that spe
cially adapted to make milk and growth.
Every man who owns auv land and who
afford wants to get buy anything bran, fruit it mu well
to if lie does not have it,
and to teed it to all young animals and
till suckling ones, lie will certainly get
it back by feeding it. plentifully to sheep
and l imbs in both growth and in iho ma
the nure. Sheep of thus fed will shear double
fined amount hay and wool that they wdl (•(III
to grass. ! ' ln-c;> will do
well on clear clover hay before lambing,
and if in fine condition they will do well
fed exclusively on it, afterward, but a
little grain, even when fed on tins, the
lo st ol hay, will help wonderfully and
pay in the oxtui growth. It is folly to
expect any profit will in sheep when not lib
erally fed. It make hall'-differenco
in the lambs. Any man can figure out
the difference, allowing two gills a day,
or a full pint for three or more months,
with the results, or no grain with its re
sults. It must not he forgotten that
sheep can by good feeding he made fa r»
to-.s for enriching the farm, and this is a
grand consideration. Our Country
Home.
Faffn aiu! (larden XotiM.
Tt costs no more to raise good live stock
than poor ones.
,, louldy silage . is unwholesome, , , ol
course, but silage properly stored can
not become mouldy.
Don’t let fowls eat snow. It onuses
loo-r u as in the bowels and prevents hens
lrom laying. Civegood. part* water.
A writer in the .Uer. w, VtiUvutfor
fa ors sowing beans broadcast, us you
wo ild any grain, always putting them
on greensward.
The /•’,«•'«. C.o-* .W l/ome savs: “A
cow is in her prime when she is from
four to six years old, and (tie best pay inn
time to buv is ust after ihe biith of her
second or third calf.’’
Carrots, boots, mangolds, or English
turnips, with whon gutheied, should botopprd
oaio, should bo put in tight barrols,
or cool pih-d and directly damp upon the bottom of a
cellar.
nished, Sheep liko variety, and if this is fur
a very small amount of grain < an
lie made to answer. If corn is fed it
always is preferable to at least have it
shelled, if not chopped.
The Sicf :> H << I*r any* sheep require
to lie fed oftencr than any other stock,
und^it 1 quantity is really often more than es>eiii ,:tl l:iv.;o to quanti- feed a
sum a
t> all at once, ami watt until they have
.ml. ii lb - up clean before fc tong again.
l.ike lmg*. a is no essary to l.-ed them
r< 'S u!, * r1 )'
When manuring fruit trees, remembot
that the feeding roots me not at or mar
the trunk of the tree, but at the extremi
ty of the larger roots, therefore nearly
under the extremity of the branches ana
often beyond them. In au old orchard
the entire surface of the grouud should
be covered with manure.
Whether it lie best to spread the ma
nun- on land intended for corn in winter
roiling, or spring depends on the land. If too
much of the soluble matter of
the manure will tie washed out and car
ried off by the rains, unless the laud has
condition been plowed and left in the rough
tunhurrowed , -o that the
rains may more easily carry the mattei
downward. It is lw-si to haul the ma
uure now. if it can be done, so as t«
avoid such labor in the spring, which is
usually the busy season.
WORDS OF WISDOM.
We cannot expect demand perfection consistency in any of
one, hut we may
every one.
Think not thy own shadow longei
than that of others, nor delight to take
the altitude of thyself.
Wickedness may prosper for a while;
bbt, in the long run, he who sets all
knaves at work will pay them.
Friendship improves happiness and
abates misery by the doubling of our joy
and the dividing of our griefs.
The wise prove, and the foolish con
fess, by their conduct that a life of em
ployment is the only life worth living.
Earnestness is the best gift of mental
power, and deficiency of heart is tin
cause of many a man never becoming
great.
Certain thoughts arc prayers, Tbert
are moments when, whatever lie 1 lie at
titude of the body, the soul is on its
knees.
The nerve that never relaxes, the eye
that never blanches, the thought that
never wanders, are the harbingers of
victory.
More is felt than is perceived, and more
is perceived than can be interpreted, liame and
love climbs higher with it lambent
than art cun pile I he fagots.
Do to-day's duty, fight to-day’s distinct temp
tation and do not weaken and
yourself by looking forward 1o things
which you cannot sec, and could not un
derstand if you saw them.
It is not good to he angry even with
those who may seem with malicious in
tent to assail our most cherished beliefs.
A few burning weeds may produce smoke
enough to hide the stars, but the stars
are shining all the same. It is net wise
to vex and weary ourselves by angry de
nunciations of the smoke which will soon
pass oil without our labor.
The human mind is so constituted that
whenever it sees an event it is obliged to
infer a cause; also when it sees adapta
tion, it infers design. It is not recess-ary
to know the end proposed, or who were
the agents. We do not know win built
Stonehenge, or some of the pyramids,
or what they were built for; but no one
doubts that they were the result of
design.
Tin" Coca ini' Habit.
The Bellevue Hospital authoi it ies say
tlie cocaine liahit is on the increase ac
to their statistics. It has not,
reached startling proportions,
as only fifteen cases have been treated irt
Bellevue during the present year. About
one half of the patients were found to
he suffering from morphine as well as co
caine, mid, as a rule, resorted to the lat
ter to escape the former, O win * to tlie
comparatively caine recent discovery of co
they were not aware that they were
flying for relief to a more deadly drug.
The cocaine habit is considered incur
able when once contracted;
The most notable instance of its dire
effects known in this country is in the
case of of Dr. Charles (Bradley, of Chi
cago, who was a fine specimen of man
hood and one of tho leading physicians
of the Lake City, when he commenced
experimenting self, with the drug, using him
his wife and his children as subjects
for his experiments. In a very short
time he became a mental and physical
wreck, and is now a probably incurable
invalid in the Chistinii home of this city.
He naturally lost all of his fine practice
in Chicago and became a vagrant.
One of the peculiarities of the cocaine
habit is that a majority of its victims
have been physicians, which is at least
partly accounted for by their efforts to
the arrive at a and thorough effects understanding of
action of the drugs.
Tho most noted patient besides I)r.
Bradley the among the Bellevue cocaine vic
tims of past year was a well-known
physician of this city who was treated
last summer. This gentleman is about
forty New years of Medical age, is a graduate of tho
York College and a few
years ago was considered one of the
brightest members of the medical staff
of Bellevue Hospital. His practice was
large and among the best people of this
city and liis family is prominent in the
city, perimenting lie, like IJr. himself Bradley, began ex
on and became a
victim of the drug, but discovered his
danger before ho had lost his reason and
voluntarily entered the hospital for treat
ment. He onlv remained eight or nine
days, however, and left apparently con
vinced that he was safe, hut his friends
fear he did not remain long enough. In
another physician'follows and very sad phase this New
York Dr. Bradley’s
experience, for he, too, experimented on
his wife, mid tho husband hud scarcely'
left the patient. hospital before his wife entered
it as a
A patbnt who was gi-en cocaine in
its legitimate sphere says the sensation is
at all pleasant. It leaves a numb,
uncomfortable sensation in the stomach
which makes even thoughts of food
nauseating ami creates other distressful
sensations.—.V nr Tory World.
Tall Spires.
Cathodal of Cologne, Germany, 511
feet.
St. Stephen’s Cathedral, Vienna. Aus
tria, 4 70 feet-.
Cathedral of Stra<buri>-, Germany, 40$
feet.
St. Peter's Cathedral, home, Italv, 448
f t > 0 t
Cathedral of Notre Dame, Antwerp,
Hel^ium. 440 feet.
( athedrelof Amiens, France, 440 feet.
r-.thclral of Florence, Italv. 387 feet.
St p au p s Catbrerlral, i oudon,
land. 3.55 feet.
Hotel tie Ville, Brussels, Belgium,
'.HU feet,
('nilii-ilra! of Milan, Italy. 855 feet.
St. 1’atrick's Cathedral, Mew York,
828 feet,
Cathedral of Bremen, Germany, 824
feet,
Catbearal of Norwich, England, 815
feet,
Board of Trade Chicago, 808 feet.
I incoln Cathredral, England, 800 feet.
Trinity Church, New York, 284 feet.
Cathedral of Mexico, Mexico, 280 feet,
Cathedral Kly Cathedral, England, 270 feet.
of Notre Fame, Baris.
Fr.,nee, 244 feet,
i at bed ml of t'anterbuiy, Kog'aiu],
foot,
The covers of the range should nevei
be allowed to get red hot.
New Phase of Drunkenness.
e J a TntlSn d 7 “ k A rd " 3 T
/om lorm of o f intoxication. In the sparsely
settled regions of the South liquor is sold,
if at all in the “general str»re« ” ami
these will not take the risk of losing their
mioX tiljously t when whrn b ^,nh public D ? sentiment lias de
dared m favor of prohibition But thev
can sell Jamaica ginger, and the thirsty
toper can become fairly drunk on a naif
pint bottle of this mixture of alcohol and
essence of ginger. In view of the use of
•Jamaica ginger as an intoxicating bev
erage wa., have the passed town office,w ordinance of DawsoSville,
it»g the sale of that an tipple prohibit
* within
town limits
The Professor’s idea.
Prof E. Stone Wiggins the earthquake
I opnet, has been heard from again. He
*jys ^•orth that a great earthquake period in
America will begin in 1904—on
A ugust 19. to be exact. Meanwhile he
Will not bother with small shakes, like
those which have taken place recently,
Which arc merely “the negative or reflex
action of an earthquake, the position be
iug located soutli of Cape Horn.”
The house staff of the swell hotel,
at 8t. Augustine, Fla., consists of four
head-waiters, 120 waiters, 20 chamber
maids, 25 hall boys, five detectives, two
bands of music, and an army of other
assistants. All of the employes are white
except the hall boys, who are mulattoes.
rather “Charley, didn’t you leave Miss Smith
“Well, suddenly the other evening?”
yes. To tell the truth, she was
beginning to get tender, and I got fright
ened.”
it’s Always the Way.
“Didn’t I toll you so?” said a gentleman to
an the acquaintance whom lie chanced to meet on
street; “it’s always the way.” “What’aal
ways the way?” inquired a mutual friend of
the two men who happened along just then.
Why, just this.” replied the first speaker:
you see Smith, here; the last time I met him
he had one of the worst coughs you every
heard. He compialqed of a loss of appetite, of
night-sweats, takable of low spirits and other unmis
tion. I told premonitory him symptoms of consump
to get a supply of i)r. Pierce’s
Oolden Medical Discovery at once. He did so,
and look at him now! Did you ever see a
healthier looking man? The ‘Discovery’ has
snatched thousands from consumptives’
graves. I knew it would cure 2-mith. it’s al
ways the way.”
Snow and ioo is keeping the peace of Eu
rope. War is certain to break out in Spring.
We ought not to be too anxious to encourage
untried innovation, in cases of doubtful im
provement. For a quarter of a century Dr. j
Wage’s public Catarrh Remedy has been before the
and passed thr. ugh the severest test I
and is pronounced the most reliable remedy !
for that disagreeable malady. Thousands of i
testimonials of its virtues. 50 cents per bottle.
By druggists. j 1
1 Missouri decided !
The Supreme Court of has j
that t lie state local option law is constitutional.
('ohmi! nipt ion Surely (lured.
To the Editor:—Please inform your readers
that I have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. By its timely use thousands of
hopeless coses have been permanently cured. I
shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy
iriUcE to any of your readers who have con
sumption V*. if they will send me their Express
and T, O. address SLOtRTM, Respectfully, M. C., 181 Pearl St., N. Y.
A.
KehiitK Files.
Symptoms— Moisture; intense itching and
Flinging; worse by scratching. If .allowed to
continue tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerate, becoming very sore. Sw.vynk’s Oint
ment stops the itching and bleeding, heals ul
ceration, and in many cases removes the tu
mors. Equallv efficacious in curing: all Skin
Diseases. DR.SWAYNK ArSON, sold Philadelphia.
Sent by mail for fiOcts. Also by druggists.
How to .Join Flesh nml Strength.
Use after each meal Scott’s Emulsion with
HypophoKphites. It is us palatable as milk,
and easily digested. The rapidity with which
delicate ful. Use people it and improve with weight. its me Asa is wonder remedy
try your infections and Bron
chitis, for Consumption, uueqnaled. Throat l*lea<e road: *T used
it is old
Scott’s Emulsion in a child eight months
witii good result s. l!e gaine 1 tour pounds in a
very short time.” Tim. Pium, M.D., Alabani«.
Unele’H Fat Wile.
ing Why is hill? the letter It makes P like ant uncle’s fat (aunt), wife and go
up off pant and colds
Taylor’s cooling uhorokco too soon Remedy produces of coughs Sweet and
Ciurn
Mullein will cure her.
If, after a ton days’ trial of Taylor’s Hospital
Cure for Catarrh, the remedy fails (o meet the
requirementsof funded. Address. ; he City case llail the price Piiarn w s-SS be 2(54 re
Broadway, New York, fur free pampl *y,
If afflicted with - ore eyes use l)r. Isaac Thomp
son’s Eyewater. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle.
IVtake Me Mi^iaae
If you have made up your mind to buy Hood’s Sar
saparilla do not be induced tt* take any other. Hood’s
Sarsaparilla is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by
virtue of Its peculiar combination, proportion and
preparation, curative power superior to auy other
article of the kind before tho people. Be suro to get
Hood’s.
•*In one store the clerk tried to induce me to buy
their own Instead of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. But he
could not prevail on wb to change. J told him I
knew what Hood's S irsapavilla was; 1 had taken it.
was perfectly satisfied with U. and did not want any
other." -Mrs. Ella A. Goff, 61 Terrace St, Boston.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggist*. $1; si v for $:>. Prepared oaly
by C. 1. HOOD .t CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
lOOD'vsnc; Ono Collar
y ANTED-A MAN!
CAN EARN A
We Salary from SfOO to $200 a Month \
work, want a live, energetic in the* man, who is not afraid of
in every town Southern Status. Such tt
man No capital e.%n make required. the above Wmk amount, hniiiiiunr our good*.
hoar troin those who tho year round. Wo only
want to mkan bcsxnkss.
ll.r. liriUUNS il CO.. l*nbli«li*‘rs.
33 S. Ilroud Street, ATLANTA, ii\.
ELY’S CREAM BALM
wurth SIOOO to any
^ ai! - ftr diiltl
Miiftcriug from
CATA RRH.
Apply Biilm nuoeacu ucMti'd.
Kly Bros..Ur-onvv icu St., N. Y.
J.P. STEVENS & 8 R 0 .
JEWELERS. Atlanta,
Ga.
k .wj for r«mi«gnp ._
JOUJES
IXB
P 5 A Ten YStHp FREIGHT Scales*
\\ nsoB
Tr«a Unrs, St»el i-eariag*, BrMi
Tiff »r.d Ib-am Box tot
Srfrv 9GO. rw- priK.-#!la
ITve
»»M>a IhO fi-f and sddr'MNl
1 PENSIONS E. H. RKI.STO N A. TO., Wohln ;- -„ V. irat i» v\
Terracing Levels.
The most ingenious arrangement, and some
thine that all wide-awake tarmera should use
H> Wilkinson, 87 South Broad St, Atlanta <Ju.
Tnis Level is scientifically made,ot brass ami
iron, easily-manipulated, wjimre^ri-^mlre. veiy simple w" in
email-'imr t fm.i ^ "mens-’
ed. (All complete, with target, mi- f3.) The
Gravity Level capture-s all the premiums an?!^ at
made. Thousands ot te.stiiuuniahs (ram leading
fanners throughout, the Slates tes ify to its
Slicra sure." x.uvr lii "'i'.-i’ih'.h' L ivrite for i-ir
cularsaiul and agents' commissions. Instruc
—-----
“Marion Hartai.i!" (Mrs. Ter-hum) is to edit
anewiUustratedmagazine.tlieituHieniater.
She Broke the Engagement
because she saw that he had ceased toloveher.
II r beauty had faded, her former high spirits
had given place to a dull lassitude. What had
rohersei. And so t heir two young iiv -s drift
How nee she
might htve been restored to heal;hand Imppi
ness. If any lady reader of these lines is saui
sold TwSi
new lease of her life, by druggist s,under
refunded. 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 visions this little word brings
before the eyes of the nervous.
Headache, Neuralgia, Sleeplessness,
Indigestion, Nervous Prostration,
All stare them in the face. Yet all these nervous
troubles can be cured by using
fey. ^iPames
(Mound
For The 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 Nerve Tonic, an Alterative, a Laxative,
and a Diuretic. That is why it
CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL.
WELLS, $i.oo a Bottle. Send for full particulars
RICHARDSON & CO , Proprietors,
_BURLINGTON, VT.
Qoa**!^**.^ dirilviSS ^iUSI ^nllODll I*■ m& l!1i
»
FarticuJara ..... of this wonderful book, and other valuable
informal ion,sent on receipt of two-cent st amp to
mni.ing. 5o«/k. Address.1. l.ndy Admits wanted for this fast
i:. il.UthiMi', \tiituutj
3" all ucl Pensions, if M
shliled; Officer*’ travel
W bounty collec ted;
Laws relieved; free, 22 W. years' McCormick practice & Eon. success W^hington, or no
Mat A.
By return mall. Full Description
cn la rs five. X.
| Y ’ LAPS ItusinetfM PoU»*tre. Phila.. P.».,
J tio'iH furnished. 1.5•'.* Scho*’>v«!rips £ I'V
J>k. ^XiDBj^.SA.3STT
nE^PmiiRH L, f REMEDIAL ROME.
FULL STAFF OF
fit i ■ T V sB SWBBa Ml ‘•J EXPERiEHSEQ Many CHRONIC PHYSIOiA^S — ---- «ja- DISEASES S SURGEONS. Suc
Si
<7-8 cessfully Treated without a.
r -
Personal Consultation.
---
f *■ i,gkj ITfE obtain our knowledge of the patient’s dis
ease by the application, to the practice of
m Iff Si? medicine, of well-established principles of modern
-v. ; - scit'iice. The most ample resources for treating
lingering or chronic diseases, and the greatest
skill, are thus placed within the eaBy reach of
liei.sS: invalids, however distant they may reside. Write
>--- v’-T - '• r. and describe your symptoms, inclosing ten cents
in stamps, and u complete treatise, on your par
INVALIDS’ HOTEL ticular disease, will be sent you, with our opin
AND SB8SI0SI INSTITUTE, ESS Htin SI., Boffald, H. I ion as to its nature and curability.
OUR FIELD OIF SUCCESS.
Nasal, Throat Tlte treatment oT Diseases oS
tlie Air Passages and Luk^k, such
as Chronic Catarrh its tho fff cad,
hiiu AND Sand LarynibliN, CosiHumption, SSroackitis, both Avtlimaj through
j ttailiui nun nrcFMSTO &!lOu,j«Ud..a 1 p correspondence eonstituU‘s an important and at our specialty. institutions,
(
Nasal, Diseases, publish which three separate hooks on
Throat and Lung Consumption, give luicti valuable in
formation, Bronchitis; viz: price, (i) post-paid, A Treatise ten on cents. (2) A Treatise Laryngitis Asthma, and
on
or Phthisic, giving new and successful treatment; price, post
paid, ten eeuts. (3) A Treatise on Chronic Catarrh in the Head;
price, post-paid, two cents.
Diseases of 1 I rhea, Taiw-iyorias, and kindred affections,
mncmnil UiuLoitbl. B | are cessful among treatment those of chronic which diseases specialists in tho have suc
our
attained great success. Our Complete Treatise
on Diseases of the Digestive Organs will be sent to any address
on receipt of ten cents in postage stamps.
7 SjnMSTy J I kindred BRIGHT’S maladies, DISEASE), have heen very DIABETES, largely treated, nml
Diseases. « and cures effected in thousands of eases which
had been pronounced readily diagnosticated, beyond hope. determined, These dis
eases are or
by chemical analysis of the urine, without a
personal examination successfully of patients, treated who at can. their therefore, homes.
generally be
The study and of practice the urine of in chemical consideration analysis and of microscopical with
examination our cases,
reference to correct diagnosis, in led which our Institution long ago
became famous, has naturally to a very extensive practice
in disease* of the urinary organs.
■ I These diseases should be treated only by a special
AirRDH. 8 ist thoroughly ascertain familiar th* with them, condition and who is eora
■ petent of advancement to which 1 exact the disease has and stage
ascertained by made
(which can only o« 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 and receipt curability of numerous inquiries for a complete'
work on the nature of these maladies, written in a
style to be easily understood* we have published a large. Illus
trated Treatise on these diseases, which will be sent to any ad
dress on receipt of tea cents in postage stamps.
__ L 'TO*il T ft r
BiiBDPR umuo-n BEK. Gravel, Knlariced 1 ProMate Hr BL4B«EBl Gland,
niQClPCP Kelemirttt of t rine, unci kinffreff affi-c
UI a L0 L 0, tions, may be Indnded ancons those in the cure
— ---------- of which our specialists have achieved extraor
dinary Pamphlet success. Urinary These Diseases, arc fully treated mail of tor in our Illustrated
on sent by 10 cts. in Etamps.
1 Sthistube. of Tl STRICTURES strictures, L AS. Hundreds many of AND of them oases URINARY greatly of th*- aggravated worst FIS- form
by the careless use of instruments in the hands
of urinary inexperienced flstuhv, physicians other and surgeons, annually causing* false passages,
and complications, consult us for
relief and cure. That no case of this class is too difficult for the
skill of our specialists is proved by euros reported in our illus
trated To treatise on these maladies, to which w - refer with pride.
intrust this class of cases to physicians ’a of small experience,
is a dangerous proceeding. Many 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
testimonials. ccntg m stamps for a large, Illustrated Treatise containing many
£** \VSff&w'M J*. l lfc#ii3 XUS J| "E 1
**4^| <
A*jl yfk /
, J &
TRADE. rEWi»A5w.
v
NEURALGIA.
Nerves.— Everyone of the thread-like excruciat- nerves
has each a latent power to cause,
ing pain, the limit of which and is Neuralgia sifnply the
limit of human endurance,
has a few of these fibrous torments all puls- •
ing painfully at once.
CHARACTERISTICS.
Subtile Pain.— Nothing is so subtile in its
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 disease, the chief is symptom defined of to which be a
nerve fol
is an acute pain, intermitting, which
lows t lie course of t he nerve branch atl'ected.
TREATMENT.
Treatment.—Apply ly, gently rubbing the St. Jacobs afflicted Oil parts; frequent- apply
to the whole extent of the nerve soreness; burning
keep up a gentle friction until a
sensation is produced.
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THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. NId.
DR. KILMER’S
S3
H .?• Jiff/
-lil j-Atj
SYMPTOMS AND CONDITIOK8
TIil« Ifomedy Will Kdleve «»d elf skips .
Ur Vmtiv heart thuin ps after sudden ort.
il I QUl beats or flutters, if you have heart
disease, faint spells, fits or spasms, gathering
If II Vn*i till feel as though water was heart dropsy,
I around tlic heart, or have
If Vmi have Vertigo, dizzy attacks, ringing in
il IUUears, shock disposed sudden to nervous death, prostration,
appoplexy, or
jjy*,, have Neuralgia, Numbness in arms or
i! I UU brnbs, darting pains prevents like going Rheumatism, to heart
Ocean-Weed cures and
Prepared at Dispensary. “GCIDR TO HEALTH,”
a waiSgjSr- »i. oo.
m to S>8 a d*y. Samples worth $1.50, F RES.
Na Lines not under tho horse’s feet. Write
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il S0SCUREF m 5PNS;U MPTd 0 N
/ v l v ^ ’■b ‘-I< ‘•I'* cl- v ►> ►I’ Bffl. M We the
The man who has invested l'roui three oner man who wants service
to live dollars In a Kubber Coat, and (not style) a garment that will keep
at liis tlrst half hour s experience m n At » Eg flBasa him dry in the hardest storm. It i»
a storm finds to li is sorrow that it is a ~ H called TOWER’S FISH J3RANI>
issss^a?5“wrs«i at being badly taken in, but also W 13 S?®* SR § the only perfect Wind and Waterproof
so fcgw
• els if he does not lo ok exactly liko j InhI gGSa Coat is “Tower’s Fish Brand Sl icker.”
Ask lor the “FISH 15HAND ” Slicker « am! :ak<: no <>ilnr. lfy-.nr sti.rekeei>.-r
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►]< *■[< ^ >X* >][•« ►J*! 1%l ►Ji ^ »“^5 ^ ^ ►[< ^
■■HOMBBRan 1 I« Epileptic Convulsions, Fits, Pa
Hfiwous or
■ IU.UIUUU I ralysis, or Palsy, Locomotor Ataxia,
I Mt. St. vitiiuTw Vitus’s Mtanev, iLbiuc. Insomnia, niKiimui^ (ji or • inability inability
^ S ICC a GO CO to sleep, and tUreatene-.l mean ity. Nervous
• Debility, treated and by every viui specialists iety of nervous affec
tion, are our for those dis
eases with unusual success. See numerous cases reported in our
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gfsjravscii iiiinmiBb We j mve a Special Department, devoted of
1 a y.fia.huLO HP ur exclusively Women. Every to the ease treatment consulting of Diseases Epeciaiiets,
our
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i iw w mjR. -:-.-. niTTm ■— ! portant cases (and we get few which have not
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Rupture. is promptly and permanently cured bv
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Abundant references. Send ten cents
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bowels, PULES, FlSTUEiE, wonderful and other diseases affecting* The the lower of
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WeITI 1 decline impaired Organic of memory, weakness, the manly mental nervous powers, anxiety, debility, involuntary absence premature Josses, of
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We, many years these ago, established a Special Department for the of
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I We Offer i We offer no apology for devoting eo much
1 attention to this neglected class of diseases,
j HO ilS*0L0fiV believing wretched that no condition of humanity "" is
< t | too to merit the- sympathy .mi
u best services of the nobio profession to
doing which we alleviating be-iong. Why suffering, any medical man,
intent on good and should shun
such it otherwise cases, we ! cannot imagine. honorable Why to any one the should consider of
t ma mos t cure worst cases
these diseases, we cannot understand; and yet of ail the* other
maladies which afflict mankind there is probably none about
which physicians in genera! practice know so little. W’e shall,
therefore, continue, as heretofore, to treat with our best con
sideration, sympathy, and skill, all applicants who are suffering
from any of these delicate diseases.
vufiuU ftnnr r> it I Uft«|r IKIInt, Most distance of these cases well can if be here treated in by us when
a at a as aa person.
A Complete waled, Treatise il36 pages) on these delicate diseases receipt
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WORLD’S OISPENS&RY MEDICAL ASSQCIATIOM,
No. 663 Slain St„ BUFFALO, V. N<
& I A fU WELLS* hair
I Q balsam
5 Ko lial 8 ^.
I I f color. An
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and beautifies softens
V W 4/ - 1 N o grease nor
11 . >: l oil. Restorative A Tonic
■*
if - Prevents hair
coming out;
cleanses strengthens,
heals aui
scalp.
hOc, Druggists
E. S. WELLS.
J.ntj City, s.s.
ROUGHonCATABEH chronic Unequaled for Catarrhal 22gfcs*j throat
worst cases.
affections, foul breath, offensive odors, sore throat,
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miM \L00K YOUNG
k •X Baa Ion i pas yon can,pre
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LEAURELLE OIL
m Removes and prevents
m Wrinkles, ar.u rough
m ness of Flesh or skin;
r'y RE preserver, plump, fiesh a condition youthful,
of the features; re
movcB tho complexion, pimples, clears
the
that only will substance arrest known
and nr*,
mmmlw rent E. 91. 8. tendency Drugfrista WELLS, to or Chemist, wriukl** Exp.
ieraey illy, N. J.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
A Great Medical Work tc*r Young
and Middle-Aged Men.
OFMf mCEM HIS f <» t
M life 1
KHOW THYSELF.
Consulting Physician. More than one million <
sold. It treats upon Nervous and Fhvsical
premature Decline. Exhausted Yjfcalitj,
\ igor. and Impurities of tho Blood, ftp© the
rt<w consequent thereon. CouUuaJ* SUO
BtifiSf-a ntiai emboss d binding, full gilt. W
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>.n rtish concealed la plain only $1
and send a wrapper.
e t. >/>.' c If vou now. Addreas as above.
I CURE FITS!
When t uav cure I do net mean roarely to step them
ussasas remedy tho wore- Boeiuao
pan-ant my to enro cft.efl.
others have failed is no reason for not now rtcoivtnc -
purs. Send at once for » treatise and a Ires Betti,
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M* UNTIL AfimtsWanied. 90 best sell*
A. N. II......... . .......Six,