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About The Enterprise. (Carnesville, GA.) 1890-1??? | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1890)
Electricity in the Home. Prof. R. II. Thurston, in a recent ar¬ ticle, gives a graphic description future, of what lie electricity will do in the near says it will break up the present factory system and enable the home worker once more to compete on equal terms with great aggregations of capital engines in unccru- will pnlous hands. Great steam undoubtedly become generally (lie sources of power in largo cities, and will semi out the electric wire in every corner of the town, helping the sewing woman at her machine, the weaver at his pattern loom, the mechanic nt his mechanical engine lathe, aids needed giving every house the in the kitchen, the laundry, elevator, and at the same time giving light, and pos¬ sibly heat, in liberal quantity and inten •ity.— 8citiit{fic American A roF.T asks: “What is warmer than a woman's love?’’ We infer that lie never picked up a newly-coined horse-shoe fresh from the forg . What It Costs Miwt bo carefully consl'lorcl by the great majority of people Ik* fore buying even what may seem abso¬ lutely necessary. Hood’s Sarsaparilla commends Itself with special force to the great middle classes, because It combines positive <»cononiy with great medicinal power. It is the only medicine of which can truly be said IOO Doses One Dollar And a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla taken according to directions w ill average to last a month, while other medicines Inst but half or quarter as long. This Is practical and conclusive evidence its to Its strength and economy. Try Hood’s Sarsaparilla aud sec for yourself. Hood’s Sarsaparilla ftold by all druggists. ; Bix for ty>. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Dosos Ono Dollar Bermuda Bottled. “Yon must tr‘> It, lleriini.la. II you «ln not I will tuil lie I'esponst- l,l<> lor (lie pnliseqiieiireN.” “ Kill, tlm-lor, 1 ran alTuri! neither the time nor the money.” “ Well, ll tlial Is IminiNhiltle, try Fmulsion OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL. I sometimes call It ilcrinnda Mot¬ tled, anil many rate, of Bronchitis, CONSUMPTION; Cough or Sc vow Cold I have MTIIlIt wiili if; anil Hie R<lvanla-e In llial (lie moat srnsi- live alomaeli ran take 11. Another tlilnR whirl, ritmiitends It I, the atlmnlatlns proper!Ira ol the Ity- Von popho-phite* which It contains. wili find it for aale at your ItriiKKl'l's imt her yon vet. the original SCOTT’S I.Ml INION.” ss mg ( SI A \ MI \\A\ r :.f / MW 0 >CHe s f J F*’ rk '3r e / % V g JstrRIEHD" -'.MOTHERS LESSENS c&SS RAIN r\ .pro to u ■n BRADFIELD S«D REGULATOR CO. ATLANTAn/\ BO 1C) BY ALL DZUGGJSVS. Ui 1 mm ii SEVENTY To cure Biliousness. Blok Headache. Constipation, Malaria. Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy, SMITH'S BILE BEANS Use the SMALL SIZK (40 little beanei to the bot¬ tle). They are the most convenient: suit all age*. Price of either she, 25 cents per bottle. KISSING panel & omu'wetu^n cent# (coppers or stamps). J. F. SMITH A: CO.. Makers of • Bile Beans.' st. Luuls. Mo. ■SILDinWCAPJ Elys Cream Balm. WILL ITHK H11D R E N V : or CATARRH, Apply 1 hilm into each nostril. KLY BROS., 56 Warren St.. N. Y. j BUSINESS COLLEGE, NASHVILLE, TENN. 1 This College, though yet in its infancy, hnsinore than OOP former atudent a occu¬ pying gojd salaries position*, from many of them re¬ ceiving ranging $ 1)00 to $!••* 500 per annum. For circulars, address K. W. JKNN1NOS. Prln. MOORE’S COLLEGE. ATLANTA, CA. of Shorthand students t*o«ht good hy’erpJrtanU'd teJhOT*'’T&mMnd, in naymg positions. Terms moder .to. fetadwntfrecei ivea daiiy. Semi for circulais. 6 JONES TON SCALES OF $60 BINGHAMTON k Beam XSffcrl*? £ ALL Box Tare SIZES Beam \ v- 4 / OMiiill THE SLAVE-SHED. \ Hapless Wretches Captured in African Forests. Many Become Victims of Cer¬ emonies in Congo Villages. FrCm E. J. Glove’s article, “The 8 avo Trade in tho Congo Ihsin," pub¬ lished in tho Century, we quote as fol¬ lows: “Theso hungry creatures form indeed a truly pitiable sight. After suffering this captivity for a short timo they become mero skeletons. All ages, of both sexes, aro to bo seen: mothers with their babes; young men and women; boys and girls, and even babies who cannot yet wulk, and whoso mothers died of starvation, or perhaps wero killed by tho Lufcmbo. One scldim sees either old men or old women; they aro all killed in tho raids; their marketable value being very small, no trouble is taken with them. “Witnessing greups of these poor, helpless sirctchc 1 *, with their emaciated forms and sunken eyes, their faces a very picture of sadness, it is not diffi¬ cult to pcrce.rvo tho intense grief that they are inwardly suffering; but they know too well it is of no U3c to appeal for sympathy to their merciless masters, wdio liavo been accustomed from child¬ hood to witness acts of ciuelty and brutality, so tha/ to satisfy their insati¬ able grejd lhey will commit them'.clves, or perm't to be committed, any atrocity, however great. Even tho pitiable sight of one of theso slaves-shod3 does not half represent the misery caused by this traffic—homes broken up, mothers separated from their babies, husbands from wives, and brothers from sisters. When last at Masankusu I saw a slave woman who had with her one child, whose starved little body she was clutching to her shrunken breast. I was attracted by her sad faco, which betokened great suffering, 1 asked her tho cause of it, and she told me in a low, sobbing voice the following talc: “ ‘I was living with my husband and throe children in an inion l village, a few miloi from here. My husband was a hunter. Ten days ago the Lufembe attacked our settlement; my husband defended himself, but was overpowered and speared to death with several of the other villagers. I was brought hero with my three children, two of whom have already been purchased by the traders. I shall never sea them any more. Perhaps they will kill them on tho death of some chief, or perhaps kill them for food. My remaining child, you see, is ill, dying from star¬ vation; they give us nothing to oat. I expect even this one will be taken from me today, as the chief, fearing lc3t it should die and become n total loss, has offered it for a very small prico. As for myself,’ said sho, ‘they will soil me to one of tho neighboring tribes, to toil in tho plantations, and when I be¬ come old and unfit for work I shall be killed.’ “There were certainly 500 slaves ex¬ posed for solo in this ono village alone. Large canoes were constantly arriving from down river with merchandise of all kinds with which they purchased those slaves. A largo tiadj is carried on between the Ubangi and Lulungu rivers. The people inhabiting the mouth of the Ubangi buy tho Bololo slaves at M tsankusu and the other mar¬ kets. 'They then take them up tho Ubangi river and exchange them with the natives there for ivory. These na¬ tives buy their slaves solely for food. Having purchased slaves they feed them on ripe bananas, fiih and oil, and when they get them into gool condition they kill them. Hundreds of the Bu- lolo slaves are taken into tho river and disposed of in this way each month. A great many other slaves are sold to the large villages on tho Congo to sup¬ ply victims for tho execution coromon- ies. ‘'Much life is lost in tho capturing of slaves, and during thoir ciptivity many succumb to starvation. Of the remain¬ der, numbers aro sold to become vic¬ tims to cannibalism and human sacrifice ceremonies. There are few indeed who aro allowed to live and prosper.” The Future of Electricity. Ill chatting about tlie future of e!oc- tricity, Mr. Gibbons said: “I shall not bo surprised if wc find some way in the near future of utilizing tho enormous force of Niagara Falls to create an elec¬ trical current that will supply New York city. There are problems to bo solved in tho way of overcoming resis¬ tance and considering spaco before that can bo dono, and I believe (lie solution will bo found. Experiments are teach¬ ing us something new about electricity every day and nothing would surprise me. Why, I oven imagine a tube from New York to Chicago being construct¬ ed through which passengers can be shot at five miles a minuto, or so, by electrical fore •. Iideed, no ono can safely predict that we may not tunnel •he ocean in the same way .’’—Fete York Press. Silk Caps at the Grave. A new innovation at funerals here re¬ cently is silk skull caps, to be woru by the minister in charge and the bearers at tho grave, also by the male members of the family. The ca are put on in the carriages and the ordinary hats loft there, the capes to be worn all tho time at tho grave. It wiii prove it many colds. —Hartford Tima. FOR FARM AND GARDEN. COST OK KEEPING A HEM. According to tho poultry editor of tho Farm J.urnal, tho feed necessary for 100 lions for a year is as follows:— 1000 pounds clover hay chopped, 1000 pounds potatoes, 2000 pounds corn meal, 1000 pounds oats, 100 pounds cotton seed meal, 800 pounds barley meal. Supposing these amounts to be nearly correct, os wo presuino they aro, tho cost of tho article will bo about 70 por cent., or 70 cents per hen. Any respcctablo lien ought to lay eggs enough in tho course of a year to bring $1.50, or moro than double tho cost of her keeping. If (his figuring is correct the poultry business ought to pay better than most brancliei of farm ng. MIXING OF MELONS AND CUCUMBERS. When cucumbers aro planted near melons and both aro in bloom at the sumo time, the different plants aro apt to become mixed to some extent by the visits of bees, which carry pollen from one to tho other. To some extent the effect of the mixture is apparent tlie same year in tho fruit, but the next year it is much more so when the cross¬ bred plants aro produced from the seed. This first year’s mixture ist however, rare, and has only occurred with the writer once in several years’ experience. It is safest to procure fresh seed every year for small gnrdeus in which related plants aro necessarily grown close to each other.— N. Y. Time*. IT.ANTING AND CULTIVATING COHN. As soou at the weather has become settled and the ground is warm and dry, corn shou'd be planted. Early planting, generally speaking, gives the best results. When the weather and soil will permit farmers ought to be ready to drop their seed. The ground must be rich and friable to produce paying yields of corn. Where ploughing is to bo done (he ploughs should be started as soou as the toil is dry enough to admit of it. Piantiug corn in drills is now the coinmou practice, Flat culture is iu order except on low lauds, where culti¬ vation iu liiils is still practised, For largo growing varieties of corn tho rule is drills ironi four to five feet apart, while for small corn a distance of three feet is sufficient. The plants arc thinned to from three feet to 18 inches in the drill according as the variety may sug- s.st. The seed should not be covered too deep; two inches are quite sufficient and more than enough in mellow ground. The use of tho roller alter the seed has been drilled iu is very gener¬ ally practised by progressive farmers. HIVING DEES AUTOMATICALLV. The hiving of bees automatically lias been tried for years with not very grat¬ ifying results; and many claim to make them cluster just, where they want them to; but let me charm ever so wisely, says a writer it the Prairie Farm¬ er, I always fail to get them to do it. They told me plainly that they would cluster just whore they pleased. This now fad is made by placing a drone and queen-trap m front of the hive in such a way that tho worker bees can pass in and out of the hive, but tho drone and queen cannot. So that when the queen comes out, she cannot follow but re¬ mains in the cage, and ns soon as the bees miss her, will return. The automatic hiving is dono in this way; To this drono and queen-trap is attached a passage-way of perforated zinc, which leads to another trap at¬ tached to an empty hive alongside it. When the queen comes out she ennuot got through, and goes along the passage-way into the empty hive, aud as soon as the swarm miss her, return, and hunting her, find her in tho hivo. As soou as a bee finds her communicates with the rest cf swarm and they soon follow. GillTl IN TIIE nose of SHErr. A subscriber from Ohio asks: “What is the matter with our sheep? A num¬ ber of the flock huddle together with their heads turned inward and close to tlie ground. They are restless, fre¬ quently sneeze, aud paw the ground up, into which they thrust their noses re¬ peatedly, as though annoyed by fi e,’.' ’ Tliis irouble is caused by the sheep gad-fly (Estris ovis, which is persever- ingly attempting to deposit its eggs in the uoso of tho sheep, where the warmth and moisture of the mucous membrane soon hatches them, an l wdioro they as¬ cend the nasal sinuses to remain till the warm days of tho following spring, whoa they drop upon the ground, in which their larval life is soon changed to tho chrysalis and perfect insect. In this state their sole and immediate occupation is reproduc'.ion, and por. peluation of their species, without feeding; this acornplished, they die. In tlie wlio’e couise of their parasitic life they annoy the sheep; but, prob¬ ably more about tho limi of their descent from the nose. Thoir presence aggravates colds, which affect sheep moro or less during the inclement weather of the fall, winter and spring. AVhatevcr the anuoyance of sheep, their fleeces suffer in proportion to its exient; like the disturbance of milch cows by flies, when the yield of milk is proportionately decreased. The simplest remedy against the grub ii a trough of pulverized salt and dus> placed in tho sheep pasture. Several places spaded up, with a full supply of salt, answer equally well. Coal tar daubed upon the nosea Is a preventive. It may be freely poured over the dug- up earth and salt, and the sheep will besmear thoir own nosos. If required, by the severity of tho annoyance, an injection of an ounco of salt and an cquul quantity of coal tar dissolved in a quart of water and thrown up tho sheep’s nose every night for a few days, will complete tho remody. Tobacco- smoke, tobacco-decoction, snuff, or other narcotics are too dangerous. Sheep are very susceptible to nar¬ cotics, which renders their use hazard¬ ous. —American Agriculturist. FARM AM) GARDEN NOTES. Prune trees early for growth and lato for fruit. All foods for plants must bo soluble to be available. Too much and too rich food is often the cause of npoploxy. Chopped onions fed once or twice a wreck help to keep fowls healthy. Dig no trenches around your treos, if you do not want to shorten the roots. Give your fruit trees a good soil. They cannot feed and thrive on noth¬ ing. The shelter that shuts out both pure and cold air is not a profitable struc¬ ture. Do your shortening back among your young trees before tho buds begin to start. There should always bo plenty of clean drinking water in the poultry yard. Prune a little at a time and avoid the necessity for heavy pruning in the future. Bono meal mixed with other food is a valuable preventive of leg weakness in young fowls. Iviud but firm treatment is impera¬ tively demanded in the training of all young animals. Farmers’ clubs cau be made profitable hi the practical experience each of the members can give. Remember that with the warm weather come iice, aud give good care lo prevent them on the sitting hens. The Pekin is probably the most popular duck for the farm, being hardy, easy to raise and of a nice size and appearance for marketing. The question of cleanliness and good ventilation of horse and cow stables is all-important to owners of stock. Pure air is t he cheapest medicine any one can take, or furnish for his animals. A farmer’s daughter advises women about to begin turkey raising to start with good stock, and names the pure bronze as handsome, salable, thrifty and easier to manage than the common turkey. Food for horses and cattle should bo of the best quality aud kept free from dust, moistuio and vermin. A very common error iu stable management is not properly preventing mice and rats from gaining access to the granary, as well-bred animals will often refuse a meal of grain that has been run over and soiled by tho pests. All stone fruits are difficult to graft. As the cherry buds swell very early, the scions should be cut some timo before. It is a slow process, forming a junction of the new scion with the old wood, and if tho bud is swollen almost into loaf before the graft is inserted, there will bo too much evaporation before sap can be supplied from the new stock. The Theory of Dew. It is now held by tho best physicians that instead of falling from above tha dew arises from the earth. The gener¬ ally received opinion that the dew is formed of vapor existing at the time in the atmosphere must be given up fot the established fact that tho vapor which arises from the heated earth is trapped by the cold surface earth. Besides, when we imagine that on a cool evening after a sultry day in s unt¬ mer our feet are being wot by tho dew on the grass, we make a grave mistake. For that moistujp on the grass is not dew at all, it is false dew—in reality tho transpired humor of tho plants. The drops at the tips, which glisten diamond-like, are not dew; close ex¬ amination shows that these crystalline spheres are ail situated at the points where the veins of the leaves cut the outer oJges. Theso drops only give evidence of the vitality of tho plant. Tho difference between the true dew on the gra-s and the exuded drops through tho veius from within the grass can be <asily distinguished, for the former is distributed all over the blade in a moist film; whereas the latter are of some size, and nro situated near the tips of tho blade. Altered, theu, is the meaning of tho line: “Ilka blade o’ grass keeps its ain drap o’ dew,” for those brilliant globules on tho petal, shaking to the same sweet air, nod often “gliding at once ai! fragrance into one,” are uo dewdrops, but are exudations of the healthy plants. They give evidence of the elixir vitae of vegetation; where¬ as, the true dew is the pearly luster, varnished in filmy humidity over the blades by that wondrous alchemy which transforms the water vapor rising from the ground into tho plant refreshing dew. — Good Words. Unfortunate. Mss Gas well—Pop, did you see he Prince o’ Wales while you was in Europe, an’ did yo talk with him? Pop—I saw ’im, but the crowd was so big he didn’t see me. QUAINT AN1) CURIOUS. A Sioux Indian is studying law iu Chicago. As tho result of a dispute in a res¬ taurant at Dobreczn, Hungary, forty challenges to duels have beon issued. An observing Georgia man claims that tho crow digs a holo and buries in it the corn which it secures in the fiold, holding tho supply until necessity compols its use. A gun has just been fiuishcd by Krupp for tho Russian government -which weighs 135 tons, is 40 feet long and is six and a half feet iu diameter in tho widest part. It will have a rango of 11 milc3. Pets to bo carried in the arms are tto longer confined to King Charles span¬ iels, with long, silky ears, and softly purring gray maltose eats; but every conceivable variety of animal is now considered proper for street wear. The other day a Minnesota clergyman traveled 30 miles, made six calls, visit¬ ed two schools, gave an afternoon lec¬ ture and shot seven jackvabbits, all be¬ tween sunriso and sunset, and he said it wasn’t a good day for pastoral work either. A dentist in St. Louis says that there is wholesale destruction existing in tho majority of dentifrices offered for sale. C >ld water and a han.1 brush ought to be sufficient, but if an additional prep¬ aration be desired, prepared chalk is the best and simplest in tho world, A firm of coal merchants at Swans* combo, England, liaved sued tho owner of a menagerie for $‘253, tho value of a horse alleged to have died from fright at the sight of one of the menagerie e'ephants. Tlie horse was boing driven along the road, when it saw the ele¬ phant; it gave one spring into the air and dropped dead. White deers are very scarce things, but B. F. Coburn of Molunkus, Me., seems to huve no trouble in fiuding them. He hns secured the skin of one that is perfectly white, not a colored hair on it. It was shot about two months ago near Mount Ivatahdin, and is tho second white deer killed in this State in five years. Wolves are very thick on Beaver Creek, in the northwest part of Alpena County, Mich. They have driven a woodsman into the river, and if his cries had not brought help they prob¬ ably would have eaten him. After nightfall they have followed the teams to the landings, coming within a few rods of the log woodsmen. A quaint Superstition formerly exist¬ ed in Wales to the effect that bees were originally created white, but became brown after the fall; a white pigeon settling on a chimney is regarded as a certain token of death; and in some parts, if in a row of beans oae should happen to come up white instead of green a member of the family will die before tho yoar is out. The Senate Gavel. The Vice-President’s gavel is of it¬ self a standing evidence that the Senato is an orderly body and needs no school¬ master for a presiding oftber to compel quiet. Tho gavel has no handle. It never did have any. It is simply a little piece of white ivory like the head of a gavel, polisho l and shiniug. It would not do in the House at all, for the most that can be done with it is to give a gentle rapping on the desk, and in tho other wing the Speaker some¬ times needs to hammer away like a man with a beetle. T.iis Senate gavel, with which Vice-P.oiident Morton tells the Senators that they aro miking too much noise, has been in existence and in use as a gavel for many years. It is the identical ouc, it is said, which was in use when Daniel Webster was in the Senato, an 1 probably was used the day he made his reply to Hayne, to still the buzz in the gallery when the great man sat down. This, at any rate, was said to be true tho other day. There is a mystery about the gavel, too. Nobody but C'apt. Bassett, the white-haired door-keeper, knows what becomes of it during the recess and when Congress is not in session. The venerable old Capt. Bassett takes it from the Vice-President’s desk when the Senate adj >urus and liidei it some¬ where, and it is lost to the world until it is again needed by tho Vice-Presi¬ dent. Capt. Bas-ott knows the history of the gavel, as he does of everything else about the Senate chamber, for he has been there since some time in the thirties or fortiei, when he first received his appointment—r-as a page, it is said— through the influence of Daniel Web¬ ster. It has been suggested that Capt. Bassett carries the gavol ia his pocket ns a mascot when the Senate is not in session, though this is probably not true. — St. Paul Pioneer-Press. A Knife Blade iu His Brain. William Benjamin Rowland, a cart- man, recently died of phthisis at a London hospital, and when the doctors made a post mortem they found a steel knife blade run into his skull for an inch and broken eff there. It had been there so long that the bone had healed over the spot where it had en - tered. Tho blade had passed botween the convolutions of the brain, which was uninjured. The nearest incident that could account for the presence of the blade in the man’s brain had oc¬ curred nice months before, when he was thrown from a wagon and had his head severely hurt. I rate Student— 1 Don’t you ever sweep under the bed, I’d like to know?” Calm chambermaid—“I always do, I perfer it to a dustpan.” The man who is able to travel exten¬ sively can generally learn enough iu a yoar to make a bore of himself all the rest of his life. ■> The tailor-made girl is said to tie go¬ is ing good out of fashion, The ITiuly-mitde girl enough fot anybody. Decay! Ilie I’nlrrmnl I.dw; Inactive,and Let anything In nature bet-time usual itfel'oss and Decay is tlie universal deV-ay ft!I lmvs law. use sequence. when Can you wonder more thunhnlf o person feels constantly worn out and or kidneys Bets dead, in. They that decay that of decal- tho Jungs of the mugs (consumption) ami decstV gay Of the kidneys Dnly (Bright those s disease! Is I hot) table. Who says so ? frficdi Don’t eXpoHmbntu! despair. doctors who _____ have thebe’s hope 1 In checking While decay of there’s the lungs life, or it is kidneys. essential In preventing further ulct ration, that all blood impurities should bo removed, and an alterative influence ex¬ erted upon the whole system. The appetite and digestion must both be improved. The nervous sweet restorer, system invited soothed, and and sleep, nature’s En¬ ergy must be aroused and mental encouraged. depression banished. In this monuntous rallying effort Dr. John Bull’s Sarsaparilla is an essential ally to nature. Usothfs remedy. It has re- stored many to health and strength, even after doctors had given up all hope. bumble, Many persons nro bumbled witbout being nevertheless It is true that humilia¬ tion is the road to humility. HALL’S CATARRH CUKE Is a liquid and . taken internally, and directly the is acts on mood and mucous surfaces of the system. “ rite for testimonials, free. Manufactured bv F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O, A man is happiest when he can furget all the mean things he knows about himself. tried My son is affected with weak but 81111 Kings attd has various treatments, % Ssi-aaiui- rilla has done him more good than all tot her medicine, I eheet-fullV make this statement for the benefit of the a minted .—John S. AfcG’ee, Horse Cave, Ky. The habitually Only-Way to be permanently safe is to lie ntonest. Darents you do yourselves and your children great I)r. injustice if you fail to give your children Hull’s Worm Destroyers. Many little lives are sacrificed by such neglect. Even when a man weighs his words he often finds they have no weight. FITS stopped free by Du. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial bottle free. I)r. Kline, 931 Arch St„ Phila., Pa I f afflicted with sore eyes use Dr .Isaac Thomp¬ son’s Eye-Water.Druggists sell at 25c per bottle. Beecham’s Pills act like magic on a Weak Stomach. A pocket, pin-cushion free to smokers of “Tansill’s Punch” 5c. Cigars. Fob* Fifty Years the Standard Blood-purifier and Tonic, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has no equal as a Spring Medicino. Prepared by Dr. J. G. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. r * . Hi QJ I,; piiti CE5 & K; J m pi ft- ?• "‘.'’A PASS W 0) a cr- i Wr W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE AND $2 SHOE for GENTLEMEN Ahd Other Advertised Specialties At*© tho Best in tlie World* None genuine unless name and price are stamped bn bottom. SOLD EVERYWHERE. If your dealer fcdll not supply you. send postal for lnstructiori s bow to buy W. d irect from facrory without extra charge. In DOKxLASi Brockton, Tlusd. DETECTIVES Vr&UtcAJn every Detective County. Shrewd men to act un<l«r fostruoiloos Gr.nuan Bureau Co. it Hail,Claim tl, a TREE MISSIS c sj 1 Ail • • A 1 Ai’ V v \ ‘X NO NEED TO RUN FOP THE DOCTOR WHEN TOU HAVE THIS BOOK. 598 PAGES. PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED, The Book is written in plain, every-day English, and is free from the technical terms which render most Doctor Books so valueless to the generality of readers. This Book is intended to be of Service in the Family, and is so worded as to be readily understood by all. ONLY 60 CENTS POSTPAID. (The low price only being made possible by tho immense edition printed.) Not only does this Book contain so much Information relative to Disease, but very properly gives a Complete Analysis of everything pertaining to COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE AND TIIE PRODUCTION AND REARING OF HEALTHY FAMILIES; TOGETHER WITH VALUABLE RECIPES AND PRESCRIPTIONS, EXPLANATION OF BOTANICAL PRACTICE, CORRECT USE OF ORDINARY HERBS. NEW EDITION, REYISED AND ENLARGED WITH COMPLETE INDEX. With this Book in the house there is uo excuse for not knowing what to do in an emergency. Don’t wait until you have illness in your family before you order, but send at once for this valuable volume. 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