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SOME SANITARY ASPECTS OF BEE AI)
MAKING.
bt mrs rnsov is »
Health Commissioner, New York City.
It ia necessary, if one would under
stand the sanitary aspects of bread
making, to fully comprehend the pres
ent theory held by scientists of germs
and the part played by themin disease-,
The theory of disease germs » merely
the name given to the knowledge bad
Of thoae germs by medical men, a know!
edge which is the result of mnumera
ble experiments. Being this, the old
term of a “theory lias become a inis
nomer A germ of a disease is a plant,
bo small that 1 do not knowhow to ex
press intelligibly to the general reader
its lack of size. When this germ is in
troduced into the blood or tissues of
the body its action appears to be an
alogous to that which takes place when
yeast is added to dough. It attacks
certain elements of the blood or tissues,
and destroys thorn, at the same time
i>roducing new subntances.
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“DISEASE <3KItMS FOUND THE!!! WAY INTO THE YEAST BREAD.”
But the germs of the greater part of
the germ discuses, that is, of the infec¬
tious and contagious diseases, will de¬
velop or increase in number without
being in the body of a human being,
provided always you give thorn the
proper conditions. These conditions
are to be found in dough which is be¬
ing raised with yeast. They are
warmth, moisture and the organic
matter of the flour on which the germs,
after certain changes, feed.
It is necessary to remember at this
point that yeast is germ growth, and
when introduced into a mixture of glu¬
cose or starch, in the presence of
warmth and moisture sets up a fer¬
mentation. If the mixture bo a starchy
dough the yeast first changes a portion
of the starch into glucose and then de¬
composes the, glucose by changing it
into two new substances, viz,, carbonic
acid gas and alcohol.
Now the glntten, which is also a con¬
stituent of dough and moist starch,
affords, with the latter, an excellent
j nidus for the development of germs of
disease as well as for the yeast germs.
The germs of cholera, as of typhoid
fever, would, if introduced into dough,
find very favorable conditions for their
I do not wish to “pose” as an alarm¬
ist, nor am I wdlling to say there is
very much chance of the germs of
typhus and of cholera reaching the
stomachs of the people who eat bread
whieh has been raised with yeast. But
I have not the slightest cause to doubt
that other diseases have been and will
be carried about in the bread,
I have mot journeymen bakers, suf¬
fering from cutaneous diseases, work¬
ing the dough in the bread trough
with naked hands and arms. I have
no reason to suppose bakers are less
liable to cutaneous diseases than any
other meii, and I know, as every house¬
wife knows, yeast-raised bread must be
worked a long time. This is an ex¬
ceedingly objectionable thing from the
standpoint of a physician for the
reason that the germs of disease whieh
are in the air and dust and on stair¬
ways and straps in street ears, are
most often collected on the hands.
Any person who has ever kneaded
dough understands the way in which
the dough cleans the hands. This
means that any germs which may have
found a lodging place on the hands of
tho baker before he makes up his
batch of bread are sure to find their
way into the dongh, and puce there, to
find all the conditions qeeessary for
subdivision and growth. This is
equivalent to saying that we must roly
on heat to kill these germs, because it
is almost certain that they will be
there. Now, underdone or doughy
bread is a form which every man and
woman has seen.
It is a belief as old as the hills that
underdone bread is uuhealtlifnl. This
reputation has been earned for it by
the experience of countless genera¬
tions, and no careful mother will wish
her children to eat bread that has not
been thoroughly cooked. The reason
given for this recognized unhealthful
ness has been that the uncooked yeast
dough is very difficult to digest. No
one but a physician would be apt to
think of disease germs which have not
been killed during the process of bak¬
ing as a cause of tho sickness following
the use of uncooked yeast bread. Yet
this result from this cause is more than
probable. I have not the slightest
doubt that could we trace back some
of the cases of illness which we meet
in our practice we would find that
germs collected by the baker havo
found their way into tho yeast bread,
that the heat has not been sufficient to
destroy them, that the uncooked yeast
bread has been eaten and with it the
colonies of .germs, that they have
found their way into the blood and
that the call for our services which
followed, has rounded off this sequence
of events.
I have already pointed out that
germs of disease are to be found in the
ait and dust. The longer any sub-
stance to be eaten is exposed to the air,
the greater the chance that germs will
be deposited on it. Bread raised with
J 0 ** 1 ’“ worked down or kneSK ‘ ed twice
ma yLce’anywhere from four hourslto
fen. ft has, then, the chance of col
lecting disease germs during this pro
cess of raising and it has two periods
of working down or kneading during
each of which it may gather the dirt
contemn* the germs from the baker’s
hands. As no bread save that raised
with yeast, goes through this long
process of rawing and kneading so no
bread save that raised with yeast has
so good a chance of gathering germs,
\S hat is meant by “raising” bread
is worth a few words. The lntrodue
tion of the yeast into the moist dough
and the addition of heat when the pan
is placed near the hro produces an
enormous growth of the yeast fungi
the yeast “germ,” in other words,
These fungi effect a destructive fer
mentation of a portion of the starchy
matter of the flour-one of the most
valuablo nutrient elements in the flour.
Tho fermentation produces carbonic
acid gas, and this, having its origin in
every little particle of the starch
which is itself everywhere in the flour,
pushes aside the particles of tho dough
to give itself room. This is what' is
called “raising tho bread.”
It needs but a glance to see that it
is, in its effects on the dough, purely
mechanical. Tho dough, which was
before a close-grained mass, is now
full of little holes, and whon cooked
in this condition is what wo ordinarily
call light. This porous quality of
bread enables tho stomach to rapidly
and easily digest it, for the gastric
juices quickly soak into and attack it
from all sides. Tho fermentation of
tho dough, however, uses up a portion
of tlio nutrient elements of tho loaf.
If it be possible, therefore, to produce
a light porous loaf without this de¬
struction and without the “kneading”
process, which fills the dongh with
gorms und filth, and without the long
L i' r i' i DM Hi
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BEEAD WITHOUT YEAST—“THE MOST PERFECT OF ALL CONCEIVABLE WAYS OF RAIS¬
ING IT.”
period during which the raising pro¬
cess ganp'in g<k ,B the on, avoidance the gain in food and the
of the germs is
exceedingly But plain.
while we oan easily see the
dangers which attend the use of yeast
it is certain that tho vesiculating effect
produced by it on the dough is to the
last degree perfect. It is apparent
that if we are to substitute any other
system of bread making we must have
one which will givens, first, mechanical
results equally as good, that is, that
will produce minute bubbles of
carbonic acid gas throughout the mass
of dough. Now it is in no way diffi¬
cult to produce carbonio acid gas
chemically, bread but when wo are working
at we must use such chemicals
as are perfectly healthful. Fortunately
these are not hard to find.
The evils which attend the yeast
made bread are obviated by the use of
a properly made, pure and wholesome
baking powder in lieu of yeast. Bak¬
ing powders are composed of an acid
and an alkali which, if properly com¬
bined, should when they unite at once
destroy themselves and produce car¬
bonio acid gas. A good baking pow¬
der docs its work while the loaf is in
the oven, and having done it, disap¬
pears. ’
» .
.
But care is imperative in selecting
the brand of baking powder to be cer¬
tain that it is composed of non-injuri
ous chemicals. Powders containing
alum or those which are compounded
from impure ingredients, or those
which are not combined in proper pro¬
portion or carefully mixed and which
will leave either an acid or an alkali in
the bread, must not be used.
It is well to sound a note of warning
in this direction or the change from
the objectionable yeast to an impure
baking powder will be a case of jump¬
ing from the frying pan into the fire.
The best baking powder made is, as
shown by analysis, the “Royal.” It
contains absolutely nothing but
of tartar and soda, refined to a
ical purity, which when combined
der the influence of heat and moisture
produce carbonic acid gas, and having
done this, disappear. Its leavening
strength has been found superior to
other baking powders, and as far as I
avoids rzuZ ’ large the tre^d^erf^ long Its ”” use
the period during which
yeast made dough must stand in
order that the starch may ferment and
there is also no kneading necessnrv
The two materials used in the Koval,
crea harmless, m of tartar and soda, are perfectly
even when eaten. But they
are combined in exact compensating
weights, so that when chemical action
begins between them they practically
disappear, the substance of both hav
i„ g been taken np to form the carbon
j c add , v •
proper method of using the powder
i usur es the most thorough mixing
with the flour. The proper quantity
being taken, it is mixed with the dour
and stirred around in it The mix¬
turo is then sifted several times and
this insures that in every part of the
flour there shall bo a few particles of
the powder. The salt and milk er vfa
ter being added, the dough is made up
quickly as possible and moulded
into the loaves.
These are placed in the oven and
baked. But the very moment the
warmth and moisture attack the mix¬
ture of cream of tartar and soda, these
two ingredients chemically combine
and carbonic acid or leavening gas is
evolved. The consequence may be
seen at a glance, the bread is raised
during the time it is baking in the
oven, and this is the most perfect of
all conceivable methods of raising it.
Here, then, there is no ehanco for
,germs of disease to get into the dough
and thence into the stomach, more
than that the bread is necessarily as
sweet as possible, there having been
no time during which it could sour.
This involves the fact that the bread
so made will keep longer, as it is less
likely to bo coutumiuated by the germs
that affect the souring process.
It will be strange if the crowds of
visitors to the World’s Fair do not
greatly increase the number of con¬
tagious diseases, which we will have to
treat. Under these circumstances is
it not folly of follies to open a single
channel through which these germs
may reach usV Is it not the part of
wisdom to watch with the greatest earo
all that we eat and drink, and to see
that none but the safest and best meth¬
ods are employed in the preparation
of our food? To me it seems as
though there could be but one answer
to questions like these.
1 have shown the danger of using
the yeast raised bread, and with this I
have shown how that danger may be
avoided. The ounce of prevention
which in this case is neither difficult
nor expensive is certainly worth many
pou ikIm of cure, and the best thing
about it is that it may bo relied on al¬
most absolutely. Those who eat bread
or biscuits or rolls made at homo with
Royal baking powder may be sure they
have absolutely stopped one channel
through which disease may reach
them.
Note.—H ousekcapors desiring informa¬
tion in regard to the preparation of the bread
which, for sanitary reasons, Dr. Edson so
strongly urges for general use, Oompanv, should write
to the Royal Baking Powder New
York.
Handling Fowls.
A Wisconsin farmer called attention
at a farmers’ club to the important
point of handling fowls. He illustra¬
ted his meaning as follows:
If you catch a bird, leaving its
wings free, a desperate struggle will
result, likely to injure the plumage,
and in the case of a setting hen to dis
tract her from her vocation. My plan
is as follows: Approach the bird from
behind, place both hands firmly and
quickly right over tho wing points,
tlien slip the right hand down and se
eu f. 0 ,! ll ° kB* firmly. All fluttering
will thus be avoided, and the bird,
held by the legs, with the left hand
under the breast, will not offer resist
ance. Night is the time to catch and
handle birds, for then one can slip up
trom behind and proceed as has been
described without annoyance to the
bird or loss of time and worry to the
'
owner.
A Real Girl Cowboy.
Gertrude Petan, of Bull Creek, N.
D., is a genuine female cowboy. She is
only 18 years old, but she takes care
of all the cattle on her father’s ranch.
This sometimes takes her thirty or
forty miles from home. When the
cattle become mired in the mud she
must rescue them from their perilous
position. This she does in true cow¬
boy fashion by fastening a lariat to
the horns of the animal, while she
keeps the other end tied to her saddle.
She and the pony together then pull
the poor beast out. She wears a wide
brimmed felt hat, long gauntlet gloves,
is provided with branding irons and
rides the wildest broncho.
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.
A Georgia colored woman has named
her triplets Faith, Hope and Charity.
In all countries more marriages take
place in June tnan in any other month.
Nearly one-half the total number of
suicides take place between the hours
of 6 A. M. and noon.
Once in every eight years the locks
on the United States mail hags are
changed to insure safety.
A toad is no fonder ot dirt than any
one else, and before he sucks an angle
worm down his throat, scrapes the dirt
off with his paws.
A snake that weighed three hundred
pounds, and had one hundred and
fifty-six rattles was killed in Benton
County, Arkansas.
The usual mode of punishment
among the Persians is the bastinado,
from which men even of the highest
rank are not exempt.
Among the new postoftices are: Gus,
Ga. ; Anniedelle, Iowa; Bissell, Tex¬
as; Okie, Wyoming ; Loop, Ala.; Jes¬
ter, Ga. ; Sagwa, Ill., and Lego, Tenn.
Greek and Roman doors always
opened outward, and when a man was
passing out of a house he knocked on
the door so as not to open it in the
face of a passer-by.
In 1156 the University of Paris es¬
tablished a system of foot messengers
who bore .letters for its thousands of
students from every country in Europe,
and brought them money from home.
The smallest Roman coin was the
teruncius, worth not quite two-fifths of
a cent. The sestertium, which is the
coin most often mentioned, was a little
less than four cents; a denarius was
15| cents.
A Japanese novelty-is “glass paper,”
which is said to combine wonderful
transparency with unusual strength
and tenacity. This material for mak¬
ing it is furnished by a Japanese aqua¬
tic plant.
“As cunning as a fox” would have
sounded idiotic to the discoverers of
Kamtschatka. They found foxes in
large numbers, but so stupid, because
they had never before seen an enemy,
that they could be killed!with clubs.
More relics of George 1 Washington
have turned up. This time the articles
aro two army pistols that were pre¬
sented by the general to Kosciusko,
his Polish aid. The pistols are in pos¬
session of Doctor Edward Thomas, of
Vienna.
In 1891, it is said, the heattthrough
out the United States was the* greatest
on record, the themometer iin many
places registering 105 degrees in the
shade. In England the raerenryVranged
from 90 to 101 degrees, and in Alsia 93
degrees. In London it was thcA hot¬
test season known in twenty-two yiears.
The director of the Paris observattory
declared there was no record of such
intense heat.
An Introduction. \
He was a bashful man, was Trotter,
Ho loved Miss Budd so ardently that
ho was afraid to tell her so, lest his
dream be resolved to ashes and smoke,
and yet he was certain that at the crit¬
ical moment she would say “yes.” So
it went on, and Trotter kept adding to
liis stock of courage until he had accu¬
mulated almost enough to brave i the
inevitable.
About that time Trotter eseorted^his
lady-love to a public reception givewn
honor of one of the royalties who canto
to America to visit the World’s FairA
They were ushered into the crowded
room, and awaited their presentation.
Finally the time came, and Trotter
whispered to the man who did the
announcing, “ Miss Budd and Mr.
Trotter.”
But the first half of the whisper was
lost , , ln . tho ,, uolse ’ aui1 , ’ to , the ., horror . of ,
Trotter, he and Miss Bndd were pre
sented as Mr. and Mrs. Trotter. For
a mo ment he was overcome; then his
stock . , ° f . courB « 8 aBS ? rted , , ltself .. > ftnd .
forgetting all about the personage be
fore whom he stood, he turned to his
fair companion, and “Doesn’t that go?”
„ i.„ i
Tht> V n6ver noticed royalty. They
‘
were hurried on in the crowd. But
Trotter didn’t care, for he heard beside
him a gentle voice say “Yes.”
High Price lor Violin.
The sale of a Stradivarius at Puttick
k Simpson’s auction-rooms brought to¬
gether all the London connoisseurs.
The violin is dated 1734, and tine slab,
back, sides and scroll are made from
the same cutting of wood. The bid¬
dings started at £400, and rose by
leaps and bounds to £600. The sum
then slowly increased to £800, and at
last reached £860 (about $4300), at
whieh figure Messrs. Hill& Sons* secur¬
ed the coveted instrument.—I\t!l: Mall
Budget,
Effect of Tobacco on Boys.
The boy who smokes saps his physi¬
cal strength. In boat races and games
of baseball, cricket, bicycling and
other athletics the habitual smoker
stands no chance against the young
man of pure, cleanly and temperate
habits. Some investigations have re¬
cently been made which convey a
startling warning to smoking boys.
From measurements of 187 students
in Yale college it was found that those
who let tobacco^alone gained over
those who used it during the college
year 1892 twenty-two per cent in
weight, twent-nine and one-half per
cent in height, nineteen per cent in
girth of chest, and sixty-six per cent
in lung capacity. Measurements at
Amherst college showed even greater
difference in favor of those who did
not use tobacco. With such evidence
as this before him, no sensible boy is
likely to try to cultivate the tobacco
habit or to cling to it if he has already
acquired it. Give the boys more op¬
portunities for athletics, and they will
require less tobacco.— Troy Times.
The Aftermath.
Husband—“Come sit on my lap, my
ilear, as you did in our old courting
days. ” I haven’t
Wife—“Well, I declare!
received such an invitation for an
age.” ,
Husband — “And — er — bring a
needle and thread with you, my love.”
—New York Weekly.
A Poor Sort of IleaTen.
Fair Arrival—“May I have a crown
of the latest style?”
St. Peter—“Fashions never change
here.”
Fair Arrival—“Dear me! I have
made a mistake, and come to the
wrong place. I thought this was
heaven.”— New York Weekly.
Growing Old I'leaaantiy.
The checrfulest old folks you can find are
those wise enough to mitigate the Infirmities
of age with Hoetetier’s Stomach Bitters, the
finest tonlo ln declining years. Infirmity,
delicate health and convalescence, it stimu¬
lates digestion, regular renews appetite liver and and sleep, bov wols. and
insures action ot the
Against malaria, rheumatism and kidney
complaints it is a reliable safeguard.
Discount all your own notes before com
mencing to discount other people's.
Maiaria cured and eradicated from the sys¬
tem by Brown’s Iron Bitters, which enriches
the blood, like tones charm the nerves, aids ln digestion. ill
Acts health, giving a on persons and general
new energy strength.
Don’t worry about heaven if your conscience
tells you that you deserve it.
How’i This I
Wa offer Ons Hundred Dollar* Reward tot
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
V. J. Cheney A Co., Props., Toledo, O.
__ We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che¬
ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per¬
fectly and financially honorable able ln all business transactions
to carry out any obliga¬
tion made by their firm.
Wkst A Tacxx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
W Ohio.
ALIM NO, Kinvan & Mabvix, Wholesale
Hall's Druggists, Catarrh Toledo, Ohio. internally,
Cure is taken act¬
ing faces directly upon the blood and mucous sur¬
of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Wa Cara Raplara.
No matter of how long standing. Write
for free treatise, testimonials, etc., to S. J,
Hollensworth A Co., il.15. Owego, Tioga Co., N. Y.
Prioe *1; by mail,
Tho surest everybody way to be happy happy. yourself is to try
to make ©tee
Brown’s Iron Bitters and General cur© * Dyspepsia, Debllit'. Mala- (Jives
rift, Biliousness aids Digestion, the
strength, toned tonic Ba. cursing vcs—
creates Mothers, appetite. weak The best and children. for
women
At the present time ihe banks take no note
of time—nor anybody else.
A wonderful stomach correct or—Beech am’s
Pills. Beecham’s—no others. 25cts. a box.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son’s Eye-water.Druffffistesell at 25cper bottle.
Distress in the Stomach
Heartburn, Sick Head- TpJP"
ache and other syrup- .
toms of Dyspepsia j
troubled me tor several I f^ 4 *
years. Since I have been Jf %
taking Hood’s Sar
saparllia all this is S
changed. Dyspepsia] I M i,
trouble no longer botheis
me. I do not have free heart- j I «g
burn and I am from wJL
headache. I have gained ftg&y A9»%
in flesh and feel better in
ever way." Mns. J. H.Cook, Martinsville, Ill.
Hood’s Fill** are purely vegetable. 25 cents.
WHISKY
AND OPIUM
HABITS CUBED
At your home without pain nr confinement.
Patients continue business whileunder treat
ment. Whisky and all other treatment—do drugs stopped
immediately on beginning discovered not
need them. No treatment yet to
compare with it. these Have diseases given special the study
and practice to for past
twenty years, witli continued and successful
increase in practice. Write for my book
of cures, free.
It. 31. WOOLLEY, M. I», PepH A.
Office, No. 104’y Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga
-
_
mm
Do Not Be Deceived
with Pastes, Enamels and Paints which stain the
hands, injure the iron and burn red.
The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odor*
leas, Durable, and the consumer purchase. pays for no tin
or glass package with every
■■inn—tun—iini—iiiiiHitu—iiiiiH>iiiMrunw §For ii |niws»^i"»^»i|«»||i’g*
Indigestion, Biliousness, 5
= Headache, Constipation, Bad I
§ | Complexion. Offensive Stomach, Breath, 1
and all disorders of the
= Liver and Bowels, i
Sact gwatlyy5t S pmS®Jy. L FJfect
■ *by digestion druggists follows their use. Sold Box
or sent by mall.
I ~ (8 For viala), free ,5c. samples-address Package U boxes), $2. |
i RIPAN8 CHEMICAL CO., New York. J
■■nn—iuii—imi—iiui—mu—uni—uni—uni—imi—uui—mu—urn—
HARD RUBBER CURB
rupture:.
TRUSSES ____ Send for tlculora book of par.
X.B.SSBJLSY AeC 0»33 S. lllh bt.,miad<u
*3
&
m Mir
m K
Mr#
71/$m
KNOWLEDGE
tends Brings comfort personal and improvement and
rightly to used. The enjoyment who live when
many, bet¬
ter man others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the needs the of physical world’s being, best products will to
attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative remedy, Syrup principles of Figs. embraced in tho
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas¬
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax*
ative; dis ‘ spelling effectually colds, headaches cleansing the and system,
fevers
It d has permanently given satisfaction curing constipation. millions and
to
met with the approval of the medical
profession, Liver because and Bowels it acts without on the Kid¬
neys, weak¬
ening objectionable them and it is substance. perfectly free from
every Syrup of Figs is for by all drug¬
sale
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man¬
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. package, only, whose the name is printed Syrup on of every Figs,
also name,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
“August Flower”
I had been troubled five months
with Dyspepsia. I had a fullness
after eating, and a heavy load in the
pit of my stomach. Sometimes a
deathly sickness would overtake
me. I was working for Thomas
McHenry.Druggist, Allegheny City,
Pa., in whose employ I had been for
seven for years. I used August Flower
two weeks. I was relieved of all
trouble. I can now eat things I
dared not touch before. I have
gained twenty pounds since my re¬
covery. J. D. Cox.Allegheny, Pa. fl>
Young Mothers!
We Offer You a Remedy
which Insure* Safety to
life of Mother and Child.
•s MOTHER’S FRIEND”
Mob* Confinement of it*
Main, Horror andRlak.
After a»lng one bottle of “Mother’* Friend ” I
suffered woakne.s but afterward little pain, usual and (lid uotexperlence that
ln such cases.—Mrs.
ASSIE Hack, Lamar,Mo., Jan. lStb, 1591.
price, Bent $1.00 by express, bottle. charges prepaid, on receipt of
per Hook to Mothers mailed free.
B8ABFIELDBE61LATOB CO., ,
ATLANTA, CA.
BOLD CY ALL DRUOaiSTS.
AN ASTONISH I NQ>
TONIC FOR WOMEN.
BScELRZS 1 3
WINE OF
It Strengthen* the Weak, Quiet* the
Nerves, Relieves Monthly
Suffering and Cures
FEMALE DSSEA8E8.
ASK YOUH DRUGGIST ABOUT IT.
S1.00 PER BOTTLE.
CHATTANOOGA !*E0. CO., Chsttinoogi, Twin.
YOUR OWN HARNESS
WITH
THOMSON'S
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No clinch tools required. easily Only and quickly, a hammer leaving nestled to drive
and them the clinch
smooth. Requiring no ho;e to be made in
lbs leather nor burr tor the Rlveu. Thoy are strong,
tocijrh and durable. Millions now in use. All
lengths, uniform or assorted, put up In boxes.
Ask your dealer for them, or send 40c. hi
■tamps for a box of 100, assorted sizes. Man'fd by
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFQ. CO.,
WALTHAM, MASS.
CANCER
CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE
Or use of painful, burning, poisonous plas¬
ters. Cancers exclusively treated. Dr.
P. B. Green’s Sanatorium, Fort Payne, Ala.
If any one doubts ttiat
BLOOD v e can euro the most ob¬
POISON stinate days, let cose him in wr.te 20 to for 60
A SPECIALTY. particulars and investi¬
gate our reliub lity. Our
fin'inclal backing ia
$500,000. When mercury,
iodide potassium, sarsapirilla or Hot Springs fail, vre
guarantee a cure—-and our Macic Cyphilene is the only
that will cure permanently. Pobitive proof sent
free. Cook Remedt Co., Chicago, HI.
REF as IGE txs i> TORSTnoMacW
turn at once and get your money back. R. p,
RANDALL, < arrlage Repository, New Orleana.
CANCER Cured Permanently
‘ NO KNIF ^V®«\^or«.
T A5l R *
GOITRE
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest
CATA R R h
Sold by druggists or sent by mail,
60c. E. T. Hazeltlne, Warren, Pa.
A. N. U. Thirty-three. '88