Newspaper Page Text
THE ADVOCATE-DEMOCRAT.
ism i:r FKIIMV MORNING BY
C!J:.VL (,. MOORE.
Official . _ . , Organ A of , _ laliaierro . Co, f.
< it A SS FoltDVH.I.E. AEG 7, IW'i.
A MOSQUITO FARM.
11,, Tr. i.,„r»u it.,in,try ■> »*j >• *'nr
rc» | «47n ill’ll I.
fi A
Occa. anal I my heart takes a
; , , to, log ,
}ia ee
... v,, I hit*--ill
I ;11M1
our,., cL.’ .i
) i, ■ I fii.tl myself in
that i.i mood and at lbe
cm ■es are ho unusually
favor J v. i J i • > 1 an \ ,i ut
i j ir.ii a tfloriou opportunity
-rut to tin* world anti
o!h- 4, industrious i mini
ill I r< - i I I,f IH'W lluljlRH
advantagHS of
our itilo motropoliM. Wo Would
sugK ed flint thin b»* not rojiuli
(sot '•I in any outsid jmjM-r. four
Dig that the hordo.s of visitors
would too ori'.itly tax our oapaci
ties of fnD'i'tainnu'iil,
This year so far lias boon ;i,*
com iariled with unusual ftnceeat •
miel promises the reuliKution ot
far greater success than
ever yed boon attained. The
M'ilSOU IK V« •ry favorable for the
mosquito turiu on I he bank of a
little rivel'lot running mgb
town. The farm is, ver uvan
tiigeously it tinted in the very
- heart of t he city and abundant
till Dimas a f tips pet and imiabio
e real urn may be obtained with
nodiflienlty This, farm is care
fully tended and preservod from
any nntlieius trespasser desiring
lo depreciate its value in any
way. No one is allowed to
Off (he standing water for any
(!{ illNidenit ion, for that of curs.
would , , ’ , rally nil,,' deteal the pur
pOM* of t ru» iiiHt itutiou. j. :
guarantied , ,, to supply t the ,, inliabl , . •
t.‘inis wit I, .Vi.iNM of the amusing
and :-."S‘d civat ares per day
When l»..hue«l , conventions . aim
j. ,. m ,r >111(1 l li* * i-4»If »i’( • noth
iniT t lain about, then you may
nit down at .01)11' ! a varite ! ,i
ing .vsi.rt and |'H|‘ >V the iuticiL"
1„ irt , ,1 • .'Ih,.
M..vp, ll( . “'•••" Nn "
I11H* t lit‘II P> .1 maltoi at i‘\ei. iso
it mi.v become ne.v.san to give
into of the little follows, n heart
io't ‘ love lick ‘ 1 IV on 1 dot ' ho 1 i oi 1 ii“i “
.
U " T V, ' V “‘7 ' laUU,1UUh
in.'iv <a*va!iat I mi.: ulf rlasscs d
■*' ~
H lilitll who is roullv tMH'l o.'otic nt
luuii*l but bus iit’ttutred tno liilbri
of |«Titv'iuai sli'i'ptug, tho mos¬
quito is ti ilwidt'il rtilvuntugi'.
Tin' world is always mi a move
with bint; be will let you know
its alive and give yous nne prut*
t icoi lust motions on the old
maxim, “If at first you don t
succeed, trv. try again.“ Come
one and ail. the supply is boun¬
tiful ilttil till' authorities will take
enre tbtttdho regular daily in
orwisij > V Hi bc more than maiu
taiuoii
This fur in easily raises
vlis?itK*t t*ro|»N at tilO same* titito.
It also ^ r i*aranttvni to supply
p Olio wit n
HKiiit of fovor rive
} ;t Its s\uvt‘ss iu this ivs
}NH't IS indoubto«l, for its effects
ft»l* ami eujc I by
HU uib*abitan!s
twist two or limn* yDai's, t O V
ry y *h r I {t^
1H N
IIH’D * StV & rapiusy Tin* liana
OUS hotf }h*hs, whe 1‘XlM
may 1 r* easily doU*r
out f ho us** of vision *at!v diu
tho farm iu this rvs|H*ot and s
pl y g, t us < *f tin* hiirhost i Ti
* w ho do not own .in
simiv dost ring an oariy mi
< into the stial Clt'
to conn
1 '
: a iv
X 'a*
n rrea *»* »*v»*ry yott
Children Cry for
' f,ioh of COiirs "' ;wJ,ls greatly to
Tie popularity of the town,
Philanthropist
My little boy, wtien two years bloody
age. was taken very ill with
flux. I wa« ad/ised to use Chamber
u.r.-^ <»iic c..ow. and Diarrh.,^
Remedy, and luckily procured part of
a liotlle. I carefully accordingly. read the lie
tion* and gave it.
vvas vei y low. hip slow lv and surely
be began to improve, gradually reoov
ered, and is now as stout and strong
as ever 1 f el sure it saved bis life.
j r „. v , r ( . an praise the Remedy half its
worth 1 am sorry every one in the
world does not know bow good it is,
as 1 do. — Mis, Lina S. Hinton, Or.
*’ V 1)1 “• J *
s» l r wSl se„«.f..™»l t ,.
A A ,,,. v />•,.! * ,n -ti (m ^ U -lad -ix
iricbfs f / u;tf <* tH-ri to >i -x*H'h ,
..... „,il,- and hour,
can’t -,el on a sofa live riiin
utes for a dollar.
A man will sit on an inch
board atld 1 uIk ] toll lies lor .. throe
hours,; put him m a church pew
for forty minutes and he
nervous, twists and turns,
JJftM Hlffjiy
A , limn "o „ pou< i) , his ,. < , ho, k , S
with filthy tobacco juice till it
rtuiH down his chin, fools jjooel,
but a bait in the; buttor kills
him,
Ho stays out till midnight (no
i tin , Allows whore*,) coin os 11 Ol 111 *
when he pleases, but if a meat is
not ready just on tune, ho
on frowns and says Hnpretty
things
Kvideiitl.v. man is a strange
iccinieti of humanity; get fill)
beustly drunk, imagines ho is
rich and a great man. li,! -* ;,s
i"l o ililiC" 11 i**>. and fights, lands
in ju.il. eves roil as a torripitl s
and wnlon like a mild turtle's,
his face frescoed and morels tie
I * raved. yet he is lord and nion
arch nf all he surveys.
\ strrtligv sjxx’ilflHU of Dll*
inanity
E. H. Meadows.
m""'",.! < „i -h d' u ‘lav iii'iliffei t 'n nia.
'J 'iiir.snmtrv HI-v cat
hi which Clmmlieriain’*
,..,,* Onlw, t'«»lora aad , l»iarrb««i ...... . |> Kciimh ,,
win. u-ed with tan feet maw**
merv, wlun cpid.mic, is almost
dangermt* as Asiatic
, ||,.r«tofnrc the best efforts
.d’die most skilled physicians remedy have
f, ad I ,1 -I t, to, wi Hkin.n. i vk it ravc'cs i thin msun. v,
h mv<v *'G ,noH *
i»»nt both of cUiUIhmi umi H^hUh,
m d under the most trying conditions,
\v j 11 < *} * jimvtK il It* be the l>i*sl modi
. 111. H. the W. .rid for liowd complaint,
I'm sale by l)t. U. •I. Ibid
..._ __________
(^pr^nos .........;«•.....;.......; ULvim' t«*li mo imw to pet
«” "74 VTh'vw
, UV vent injury from the turnip tty,
"huh ! have found very trouble*, mw
and dpslritettvo when the plants first
N k ' r ""’; , ' " . . '
' "
in,i M *!*‘> , , .. ,,u
* * * • 1
‘
rotted staiile manure, if you can get it,
and , th". Ugntv 1 V in III..“I|| oniorutn .m it with V'"' the
s.al riant in the drill and cultivate
raptd’.v u you e\p", i.m UI nips. my
me and should geiiej.o.\ j".' ■'*’ 1,1 ' " ’* it U> * ' o .
.
t. , attain fine *W." It is exe,Singly
difficult ti ut guard against the ravages of
the tty, as t e ' "
young plant* n* "
above the ground. To prevent this, ns
si Mm :in you discover the utrui)»i com¬
ing up. du*t them henvily with a mixt
ure of ei}tint parts of plaster and wood
u.Hes; atr sltiekod lime, from oyster
shells, ha* also been used in tits came
manner bv market gavdeners. Sprink¬
ling wood a*he* or lime on the ground,
its soon it* the tHM l is is also ro
c< in mended bv some—State Agrtcul
lurui Lk'partnuuit.
----
What c ;iU> bnd ilhnius it* n
it has tu ' cr t' i a satistaeiorflv answi
hut in Hint* i os out of lew.
iltyarr - ft* >ult of linprft'Cl
lion ? ■ itosv-H of Vyit’s
ill# i iu.tllv o nuntv. lK»u*t
('rttlon funf'ril* I'ih UBIe*.
CVdfton is by many fatigoas
fiji’ims, aid on thorn yellow loaf blight,
fres miif, damping ** ff . or "sort* shin,**
nose hwldiUff. tvti>rwlar spot,
mildew, leaf Wight and root irall N
prsctlcsl remedy hs* been found for
thes** dlM k a-*’ * »*>* irr*'Mini' effective
tvmt'.ius, l ! ut they an* with n>.’t expensive,
Grow cotton in n>t.*ti *n idherorop#,
ft, that tin
It] >|$0£ •
Th 5 wi. starve ut fungous
72 me prtctn like
,ges for other cr\'P«s HoLeua
A .! ,iU..i Matiou
lu
it n uy of f 1
H If
Help
>M x
Pitcher's Castoria.
Proclamation Submitting Con
stitutional Amendment,
STATE O V GEORGIA.
KXEL’UJ IVE DEPARTMENT,
ATLANTA, GA . July Jo, im
WHEREAS, The General Assembly
of IH94 passed the following Act toamend
the Constitution of the State, to-wit:
"An act to amend paragraph 1 of section 2
of article 8 of the Constitution of this
Htate, HO a- .o prescribe that the State
School Commissioner shall be elected by
i|„. people Instead of being appointed hv
the Governor as now required by law.
SECTION' , lie it enacted by the Gen
and it is her, by enacted by authority of
the Marne, That the Constitution of the
state !-amen-lM l,v-Hiking out of para
* r *l> h , 1 . < f c —turn , 2 ,» of f article , 1 8, W m ; fir* rtr f
and mh omJ line of ;dd paragraph, tbe
word pointed Lv the Governor and
, onflrmed bv the Senate," and insert ng tu
lien thereof the following to-witi “elected
by the people at the same time awl n,an '
tier 1 as t ’ lie Governor and and State house
elected, and by , striking , out of .
officer* ure , ,
the third line of said paragraph^he word
‘appointed, and inserting iu lieu thereof
tin; word “elected,” ho that said paragraph * fLJ
amended, . . Hiiail , „ read . at f" , a .
ii •
Th loner '- ! " elected :“* n /* by ;* »*»'* the people at V he ,m “ same ,Vi *
tiwitnU manner aa the Governor and
Slate linns* officer* Me elected, whose
term of office shall 1 m; two year* and until
his mieeessoris elected and quail ed. His
office slndl tie at the Beat of the goverment,
nod he Hindi tie paid a salary noUo exceed
t wo t housand dollars ($2,1X10) jter annum.
The General Assembly may uubutitute for
the State School Commissioner such oliseer
of omiwg M l)my , H . fJei . jneJ npu8Marv lo
p(. r f ( . ( i the system of public education.
SEC. II. Be it further enadled, That
whenever the above proposed amendment
to the Constitution shall lie agreed to by
1 wo-thirds of the mend>evs alerted to
each of the two houses of the General As
.rmhly, the Governor shall, and he Is here,
Uy authorised and Instructed to, cause said
amendment to lie published in at least two
hcwsim-pci - in each congressional district in
Hits State for the period of two months
next preceding the-time of holding the next
general election.
SEC. III. Beit further enacted. That
111® above proposed amendnu/rti shall be
ubmitritl fur ri.tllicutioi) or rejection to
the electors of this Hlnte at the next geuer
ut election to be held after publication, as
provided for the the secotKl , sccttjpn .. of ,
in
d' 1 * Act, in the wveralidectiOM districts of
tin* State , at which election every IHuson
shall he qualified to v>tc who mtitied to
«>“’ , f° r membew of the GeneraMt»#nhlv. , s ,»
All iw-n-nwvoting nt said eie, lions in favor
adopting the .Prop, wd amcnlmenl to
iliethnisiiiution shall have written or print
on their ImhoO the words • F- >r nttifiention
ul the amendment of paragraph 1 of sec
, f ir|( . s (v , ’ „ j
hU ( opposed to tin- atloptiou . . of wtnl . .
persons
amcmlmcnt sliall have written or printed
•* f * Un ir ballots -Ik* words* A^aiust riitill
cation of the amendtmnt of paragraph 1 of
timi 2 Ot article fi of tin- ( .institution."
m.’c IV He it further enn ted That
i he Goverm r he, and In v, hereby author
j/.<>d nud direeted to provide tor the suit
mission of the amendment proposed in the
first section of this Act to a vote of tlie
peuple, as required by the ConstHutIpn of
t hU t»U»te tn paragraph 1 of section 1 ot
article IS. and hv this. Act, and. if ratified ■
theGovernoi !■ win ascertains
sii^h ratith at inns from the secretary of
tala, I irn shall be referr
'’it 111 die same manner as in ea-is o • l
ij.ms for ini.i.li. rs of the „f the General
Assembly ,, to , count , and , ascertain , . the ,. result, ,
isslu> proclamatiim fo t one liaertion in
(MMS0 f n, # daily papers of this State, an
nmln ,,j„g such results and declaring the
r;ltitUM .
aErv He it further enacted. That
all laws and parts of law sin conflict with
this Act be. anil the saute are. itereby re
pealtHl.
Approval Docemher 18 1804.”
Now. therefore, 1 WILLI AN Y. AT¬
KINSON. Governor t»f said State, do issue
this mv proclamation declaring that the
tore :r proposed amendment to the
Constitution t h. ret. submitted for rath
_
fleation urtva. eon to the le-ral voters of
flu* Stat at rite general election P be held
Oil W« thU‘r tl . October Tth. 1SP6.
VV. V. ATKINSON,
Bv the iovernot Goyeruor.
, w _ BARREN «*v Ex. Deou
l*rlm«oii Clover.
Qi cstion. — What is the best mouth
to sow CriUBOtt clover? What
•hould it be eut. aud how shall I man
uge to have it rese.nl itsell? 1>«« this
crop improve the laud to the same de
gree as peas and other varieties of olover?
Asswem. ^September and October,
atx*i>r\img to locality, atv the best
months to sow Crimson clover. The
ground uiu-t l>e put iti firstclass conih
tion. and, if ne sarv. kaiuit and acid
phonphatc apjdusl. Sow and roll as for
■
stopissi or th- cattle t.iken »ff ill March.
t* will again apnng up. perfect aeesi
and dviug down, scatter them over the
laud, where they will remain dormant
until September, when the young clover
will again cotne into life and gradually
re-cover the latuL As a leguminous
plant, it is fully as valuable as peas or
other varieties ot clover.—State Agri
c altar ol 1>* part meet
Children Cry for
Horn SoflVrlnB From Indlge«tlon.
Question. —I have a horse seven years
old, does very little work, gets plenty of
cm and fodder, eats heartily, yet is
poor ail the time. Can hear his stom¬
ach roaring often, seems drousv, sweats
easily. Can yon give me some remedy ?
Answer. —Year horse is suffering
from indigestion, caused probably by
irregular teeth, which do not properly
masticate the food, and the stomach
then can’t digest it Examine teeth,
sound , «
and if they are am staoo ,
indigestion then proceed* » r ' ,Ia ' mi
other cause. Change food often, feed
gre«-n stuff a pas.ure won. great y
benefit him. Give plenty of salt and a
tablespo mful of the following, morning
end evening w feed,
Powdered gentian lon^
'
^ treatment r animal
riioublimprovik-State a ^. Agricultural __n De- rt
partmeut. — _
of DrM - lt
p *
A i _Th„ mm. th* ir ,
your dried fruit , . are probably . ., hatched , , ,
f r0 J m eggs deposited daring the process
of drying , the , fruit . ... in the . open air, . on
.. , an( j J ^ ra y g The egg being de
Ik of no plan by which
n can prevent its hatching. Po»8i bl y
f if the gundned , . w fruit, - f v before being pat
up f or the summer, could be subjected
to a high artifical heat for a short time,
-vjtaJity of the eggs might ba de
Btroyed and your _____ fruit •, be ee f om
worms. The best plan is to dry your
fruit in an evaporator where no insects
cun rea<:h it to deposit their eggs. Then
as soon as drv, J pack 1 in boxes, or tie up
and . keep . dry
in paper bags, in a corn,
place. Fruit thus treated will never
have any worms, will •ii i be i~ bettor ** *1 flavored, i
better colored, and will sell for more
4.1 t.ian *u that 4. A-i~A dried in the sun. State Qi„i n Agn
ricultural Department.
Fertilizing Sugarcane.
Question.—I have low gray sandy
land in sugarcane—not bottom land. I
put freely of stable manure iu the drill
when planting cane, which is now the
best I ever saw 1 want to make it do
^'fertilizer ^a^ply inTho^dmgVr
rows at the next plowing?
Answer.—Y our land having already
had a liberal doso of stable manure at
planting time, which has thus far
pushed forward the growth of the cane,
should now receive 800 to 400 pounds of
cottonseed meal in the siding furrows,
The nitrogen in the meal seems to bo
especially adapted to pushing forward
a „d developing all members of the grass
family, to which . sugarcane belongs. , „
In addition to the largo per ceutago of
nitrogen, there is from 2 to 3 percent
of phumihorio acid, nnd 1 to 2 per oeut
of . potash y. in - cottonseed .. . meal.-State . , c .
Agricultural Department.
l„ c.«
Question.—I have a cow iu a strango
fix knots swell up in her flanks or just
in front of her shoulders, or just under
her ears, from ns big as your fist to as
big as a man’s head. She i8 losing flesh
ra p^\y Please name the disease ami
i* it catching?
a\,NSW r EH. — The trouble with your cow
is called “Melanosis.” It is usually
found in white cattle or horses. It is a
morbid deposit of the pigment or color
ing matter in the bW. giving rise to
tumors. It is not contagious, n id it is is
not advisable to cut out the tumors,
others will appear in different places,
It is a very rare disease, and is always
fatal.—State Agricultural Department.
t«u. coverTTwith w»ru.
Question.—I have a fine first Jersey heifer,
18 months old, with her calf. One
of her teats is newly omrered with
warts, and they are rough and sore,
giving J tronblo in milking. How can I
lu tt ke them off? “
Answer—T , he quickest . . . and best way
to get rid of the warts, is by the use of
t j, e knife; afterwards applying acetic
acid to the exposed raw places for four
or five diws . of course you will have
difficulty in milking her for a few
(jays after cutting off the warts, and if
they are not very troutilesome, it might
be better to defer cutting them nntU she
goes dry.—State Agricultural Depart¬
ment.
Six weeks ago 1 Buffered with a
very severe cold; was almost unable to
«pe»k. My irieods all advised me to
_ _ Noticing . Chain
consult a physician. Remedy advertised in
berlain's Cough
Paul Volks Zeitung l procured
a bottle, and after taking it a
while was entirely well, I now most
heartily recommend this remedy to nuy
one suffering with a cold. ^ tn. Keil,
07b Selby Ave . St. Paul. .Minn.
For stile bv Pr. R, J. Reid -
X Kay. In AgrlcuUnr*.
What is probably the first application
of Roentgen's rajs to tho elucidation of
an agricultural problem has been ef
fected at Munich bv ft- t tract z, who has
ebtaimii bv the agency of the x rays
the "photograph” of a pig one day old.
deTriv^wr Anewmina^northJ
imaire of the skeleton of this vomijrpij?
makes much more intelligible than
would a long dis^ortation the necessity
of a diet ru h inphosphatic matter, and
‘ fina J tho ernal milk the
,, lr h- mat
nitrogenous and phosphatic ingredients
essential t tho formation >f bone Af
tor ;t is we.med such fmsl as is afforded
in cereal grains famishes it with the
phosphoric »uL the lime and the mag
required few the completion of its
osseous structures.
Trade l? your home -tor - and
vrebv help Id up home
Pitcher's Castoria.
■v
A Veteran of the Late War Adds One More Name
to the List of Striking Cures by Pink
Pills is Michigan.
IN OLD-FISHED, LISE FAMILY OF TliDTEEN GIILDDEH.
From the Courier-E ^aid , Saginaw, Mieh.
A few years ago a ware of La Grippe
swept over the laud and brought thousands
of its victims to the grave. Others who es
eaped the fate lived on in sorrow and suffer
after effect.
were weaknesses yet more of the appalling, constitution as it souaht and out the
left thou
sands shattered wrecks of their former selves,
A few dan ago a CmurUr.IU'M represen
tative, while at the thriving little town of
°f Akron, the industrial Mieh., met John L. Smith, whose a veteran
t^hMJrSi™dwh^ld army, on aged head
him relief. gi™!
we can do no better than quote his own
words, which are as follows: “About
seven years ago I was taken down with the
F^houThalf thfwinmr Iw^U^ i
could not leave the house. I was chilly all
the time, and could not get warm. I fel t as
j wag f rozen so ]j { j ) and could only breathe
with great difficulty,
most f continuous of pain, and it would shoct
rom one part my body to another, with
great suddenness, and cause me intense suf
ft ring. Sometimes it was in mv hips, then
in ray legs, and again it would go to my
head and pain me in the eves. It was so in
^ nse “I that called it even in medical aff^terl assistance, my sight. hut this
was fruitless, as I received no benefit from
physicians. preparations that From then recommended on I tried various
were to me,
but they did me no good, and my condition
was tried as them. had and painful as it was before I
“ Finally, I saw an advertisement of Dr.
Williams’ rink Pills for Pale People, and I
read with much interest of the wonderful
cures that they tried had effected in so many
cases. I had so many proprietary prep¬
arations that I had no faith in it, but tried
it, as I had so many other things, to see if
they were day of any use. I
“ One when was feeling as bad as
usual, I got a box of Pink Pills, and shortly
tell before going what to bed surprised I took one pill. I cannot
you a man I was next
morning. thing that Then I had I put on done my shoes for with ease,
a little not forty well years.
A while after this I was so that 1
drove to Bay City, Michigan, a distance of
twenty-three miles, and was notatall tired
wl !. e p i^now^eventy-si*
year, of age and
unusually active fora munof my years. I
w °rk on my forty-acre farm and experience
no trouble from the work. I want to Bay a
g00 d word for Pink Pills, as they helped me
where all else did no good whatever. Since
my illness and cure a number of my neigh¬
bors have used them, and say that they have
bef*n groatly hen stilted.”
Mrs. by, Smith, confirmed the the veteran’s words wife, that her who hus- sat
nwir
Uni had spoken and added her testimony
family. 8 The worthy couple are dd and re*
jpeided residents of Tuscola County, where
an/Cd up
aC re farm near Akron. He yet lives there,
surrounded by twelve of his thirteen chib
firm. Thanks to Pink Pills, he has a pros
peel of many years of usefulness.
Neif^a^o^a^priwMrouT'Md^eadT^
ftirmer, residing near Columbiaville, Lapeer 11,0
imie! mit’nivht nilKd Jfi
years ..go !ast I
fi red an attack of paralysis, brought on, I
go had that I summoned a with physician and
for about six months, hut little
For somu tim* I bad seen in the
!NO t Aif» No IwlfC*
T -. •
’ ‘ f ^ suffocates
,
viy®. , ,
*5*. , -• SWOI
t tubes
T . cn i:j ‘ _
i ^ % keep .
from
Jung'S.
A 0 T- Pr ’c Kncrlisb
rcduces t j ie inflammation,
so the patient
freely, and is soon well.
Mtss R.Ray.354W.*2dSt.N.Y.. threatened
"When
oneurr.onia, 1 took one tsitt’.e of I >r.
Acker's English Remedy, and
pair, and cough disappeared."
Legal Blanks
1 wClvA,jUCil . JO riprQ . L.'ol O j?) jSj-l'L .'.®) Lj)G
*
Mixed Varieties per pound wo cen . a,
-f ^ \>/Ch VJ LCL f" I 13x30 O Half pound 25 cents.
Quarter pound 13 cents.
^ gj THE ONLY
NEWDOUBLE SWEET PEA Bride of Niagara
True to name. Packet 25 cents, half Packet lo cents.
-X* Crimson Rambler Rose Only . .
01 wnnHorful 15 cents •
*
_
<§) Fuchs.a White Phenorne- Blackberry, The Rathbun.
Peu, R.vses Tomato, Vick's Early Leader,
Jcn na!. Blackberries K.i-pt emes, i The Earliest Tomato known..
fer Lesder Tool..', egeta es.
©j FiUed with good things old and new.
/JN Full list of Flowers, Vegetables, Small Fruits, etc., with description andprtc. _
S3 Mailed on receipt of to cts. which may be deducted from hrst order—reaby
©J free— or free with an order for any of the above.
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK.
ia®:JAMES VICK’S
papers reported cures of cases similar to
mine effected by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills
and thought I would try them. I bought a
box ami continued their use with go<xl re
£2Sh
able “They give v. ere the relief. first thingsthat They have had been
to me been of
great benefit to me and I can stronglv buffering recom
mend them to anyone from
paralysis.”
The ca.se of another veteran has come to
the attention of this paper and it is here given:
When, in 1861, the fate of our Union hung
trembling Lincoln issued in the his balance, famous call and for President
volun¬
teers to go to the front and fight for its pres¬
the ervation, an immediate response swept over
North like a tidal wave, and regiment
after regiment of brave boys in blue quickly
sprang up from every quarter. Unmindful
of the privations of a soldier’s life, and the
horrors of war, they shouldered their
muskets and marched to the front to battle
for their country.
Among the first to answer the call was E.
G. Matthews, who enlisted as a member of
Company fought bravely I),‘103d until Ohio the Infantry, close of the and who
struggle. Mr. Matthews lives with great his
now
wife and family of six children and grand¬
children County, Michigan. on his farm While near in Akron, the ranks Tuscola
he
contracted inllammatory rheumatism and
this developed into a trouble that remained
with him tor over thirty years. He finally
became cured of it and to a representative
of the Conner-liar aid he spoke of his case
as follows:
“Duringthe late war I was a member of
Company formed all 1), 103d duties Ohio incident Infantry, and soldier’s per¬
the to a
life from 1862 to 1865. While at the front
owing to the privations of our soldier life, I
contracted inflammatory rheumatism, and
this rheumatism, finally developed has into always a permanent troubled form
of that^ me
since that time. When I was mustered out
in 1S65 I went back to Ohio to the place
where I enlisted and was laid up there in
bed for 12 weeks. I then got out for a short
time and was again laid up for a long spell.
Since then I have been a victim of these at¬
tacks and they have laid me up for much of
the time.
“My case was and also other complicated diseases by that severe baf¬
kidney fled troubles best medical skill. I have tried
the
many physicians and also proprietary arti¬
cles of all kinds that were said to be good for
such troubles as mine. In my search for
health I spent hundreds of dollars, but it
seemed to be all in vain, and nothing seemed
to reach my trouble and advised give me relief.
About a year ago a friend me to try
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, bought and although and I
had no faith in them, I had a begun bo* be¬
gan to take them. After I on the
third box a great change in my condition be¬
gan to appear, and my trouble for over thirty
years’ standing began to be cured. I took
four boxes more and then felt so well that I
discontinued their use.
“ I am now able to work on my farm and
have no fear of the old trouble coming back
as long as I can get a box of Pink Pills. My
case was a particularly deep seated one, of
long standing, and so I want to let others
who are afflicted as I was, know the benefit
that these Pink Pills for Pale People have
been to me.”
Dr. VVilliams’ Pink Pills for Pale People
are now given to the public as an curing unfailing all
blood builder and nerve restorer,
forms of weakness arising shattered from a watery con¬ The
dition of the blond or nerves.
pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent
post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a l»ox or
six boxes for $2.50, (they addressing are never Dr. sold Wil¬ in
bulk liams’ or Medicine by the Co., 100), Schenectady, by N. Y.
THE NEW WEEKLY
r.OGKY NlOUNTftlN fD t!
DENVER, COLO.
The Best WFR>KUy Published
$1.00 Per Year In Advance.
LEADS the Silver forces of America.
LEADS in Mining and Mining Stock Reports.*
LEADS in Special Departments. wonderfnr
LEADS in developing Colorado’s
resources.
LEADS in Newsiness, Brightness, Compre¬
hensiveness.
LEADS in Commissions to Agents.
(Write for Terms.)
TThe Great
Silver Daily
The News publishes the representative paper
(daily and Sunday) west of St Louis; cartoon
with every issue. 65c a month—$1.90 fbr 3
months—in advance. address.
For sample copy of any Issne,
The NEWS PRINTING CO., Denver, Colorado.
S. _ Pt^FtK’a
^L-TflffSY PILLS
—XF. *-2S. vr discovery. safe NEVER rohfef FA
..r " a hew, reiiaUe and lor
t etl, excessive, pcRnty or pair * i
'Miner, turation. Now used by ever #o,0’f> lie.
Si vlirt Invigorates these orfrans.
ware of dun^trous Imitation**, Nfirr.e
r.ai*er. 82 per box, email boxfL 6 c;.t
v 0 pealed in plain wTappt-r, Send in
v'/ f stamps for partic«l*«. Sold by l«*crJ
