Newspaper Page Text
All eoatraetora <lo not live within
| but moat people who live
within their means are the biggest
kind of contractor*.— Yonkers Mutes
Clerk—**I can’t read this letter, The
handwriting is very bad. ”
Mr, Flareop—“Pshaw, any donkey
can read it Give it here .”—Texas
Siftings.
Mother—Children have yon said
your Yon prayers! Tilly—Yes, mamma?
were very quick about it I pray¬
ed one-half anil Daisy the other. —
Texas Siftings.
“I’ll always believe in dreams after
this.”
“What’s wrong now?”
“Dreamed of a Are last night’*
“Well?”
“Boss discharged meat noon today. ”
—Buffalo Gunner.
Stranger—“What’s the matter, my
little man?”
Small Boy—“I—I took mamma out
for a walk, and I’ve lost her somehow,
and I’m ’fraid she can’t find herself
anywhere. Boo, hoo, hoo !”—Street
its Smith’s Good News.
“Now, supposing I borrowed five
dollars from you; that would represent
capital, wouldn’t it?”
“Yes.”
“But supposing, after a while, you
wanted to get it back”—
“That would represent labor.— Life.
“What’s the matter, Bruahe? You
look sad ?”
“I am sad. i decorated a set of
soup plates for Mrs. Boodelle; and
what do your suppose she does with
them?"
“Give it up. What?”
* ‘Uses ’em for soup.
Sugar from Beets ami Sorghum.
The forthcoming report of the com¬
missioner of internal revenue will
show a iarge increase in the output of
sugar made in the United States from
beats and sorghuru. The total acreage
for the past year was 24,708 acres, and
the output was 57,200,000 pounds of
sugar, exclusive of that manufactured
from cane in Louisiana and vicinity.
California rawed more sugar from
beets than any other state, and her in¬
crease of output for the year was the
greatest There gore 15,903 acres
planted in California, and 43,500,000
pounds of sugar were made. This is
said to be an increase of about 35 per
cent, Nebraska raised 7,000,000
pounds of beet sugar on 4,900 acres;
Kansas raised about 1,300,000 pounds
of sorghum sugar on 3,953 acres; Utah
raised (5,000,000 pounds of beet sugar
on 3,500 mires; Virginia raised 700,
000 pounds of beet sugar on 400 acres.
Lank Out.
Young Fish—“There’s a hook with a
nice worm on it. ”
Old Young Fish—“Keep away from that.”
Fish—“I’ve stolen lots of
worms off of hooks. ”
Old Fish—“Yes, but there isn’t any
fashion-plate reflected in toe water this
time. That hook belongs to a freeklod
face boy, with a ragged straw hut.”
Space Well Utilize.!.
First Visitor (at the World’s Fair)—
“Phew! What fearful distances these
buildings are apart. Who designed
these grounds?”
Second Visitor—“I think likely it
waa one of the roller-chair man. ”
A HESiNEWN B0GCATIIK*.
A B«»tn«iw Culleiii! PraMnl Over by •
Atan of Naxiuiml Kennisiton.
The New Turk Sun says: “Just twenty-flva
yuars agu B. W, Jenninas, now thePrlnoipalof
Jenniuas’ amiiloyml Business by lha Uoffego, firm Nashvilloi A. T. T«ua., Stew¬
was York, itreut. of
art Jk Go,, of N, w to ivxaraiuo into ami
report fully upon i.inur hook*. This way flllCCGBM
ami satiafnotoriiy perfurmml. anil «»vo
lum at, ono« n reputation as ono of th« expert
boukStatgiers ao of Students tho country.” This school has
Write vacations. can euler at any time.
for Catalogue.
Thera is mors Calarrli In this auction of tiio
aountry than all other disease# put together,
and until the !a*t fow yt&m was snppoju-d t,» ba
inouraide. For a grant many yesrsdootors prn
nounced it a local diseasu, amt xuvaoribwl lorai
nmutdio*, with local and by coimtantiy failing to cure
Hoience has treatment!, catarrh pronounced It, tucurable.
proven to be a ommiltu
Mooal disease and iherofore roquiros const itn
tional txsatmont. Hail’s Catarrh C<-re, man
nfaotured by B . J. Cheney ok Co., Toledo, Ohio,
Is the only constitutional curn ou the market.
It is taken Internally ia doses from lUdrops to
a and teaspoonful. It sets directly on the blood
mucous surfaces of the system. They offer
on* hundred dollar* ft r any case It falls to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials
&«». Address
Mdbrr£,££g^* c «riT6tato.a
Welcome to Hood’a
Wa aay at our bouse, he
cause srf tho good it has
don® xae. No one knows
* the intense misery 1 en¬
* dured for '.0 years with
dyspepsia. No prescrip¬
Aj tions seemed to help me
'V and i find a great preju
dice against proprietary
fH jfatwmgly ? medicines. did Hood's so. fviurtU I Sarsaparilla. :ua urged But now to being nainv try I
'■ my tee! b»iter battle, and
than i have
in 39 years, and am
mired."’ Frank C. Stuart. Marshall, Mich.
Hood secures
H.tiij’a Pills i urn liver ills, ack iMsalschs.
SUE mu r
ran
The Best &r Ether Heating or Cooking,
Excel in Style, Comfort .tad Durability;
0 rm*at toDs and sizna svehyonh
WARRANTED .WUJS8T DEFECTS.
ask rocs stove dealer
To SHOW von SHEI’FaHD’S LATEST CAT AL 08UB.
IT po dgalsr uvar you write to
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD A CO.,
baltiuork. jib.
I- iB GZST A t'FJCTt. it KIM IX rBS SQCT 3 .
4 3dc. Best, hsold Ptao's K. Easiest by T. Bemedy druggists Haaeltlae. to T7se. for or Catarrh and Warren, sent Cheapest, by is mmi Pa. the .
fOR FtRX A5B FAROES.
a irnMBMsDK common rowvn.
Flax seed, one pint ; jimeon Need,
on.» pint; saltpeter, one-half pint.
These should be ground to a powder
and mixed with an equal quantity of
Indian meal. Feed two tablespoon
fnls twice a .lay, mixed with oats.—
r American Farmer.
COMMON SALT AS A FRHTII.IZHR.
The question of the value of com¬
mon salt (chloride of sodium) as a mo
nure is often discussed by practical
farmers, and it is claimed that plants
are frequently benefited by its applica¬
tion. The beneficial action of the
common salt contained in sea-weed
manure is attributed by H. J. Wheel¬
er and B. L. Hartwell, of the Rhode
Island station to the fact that sodium
is a natural constituent of all farm
plants; and some soils, so far inland
that they get but little of it in the rain
water, or m which it is naturally defi¬
cient, may contain such small quanti¬
ties that its applicatio u supplies the
crop with a direct fertilizer which is
lacking. Farms upon which large
quantities of commercial fertilizers
are used will generally receive there¬
with sufficient so.la. Salt may be ser¬
viceable in killing fungi, and in freeing
land from Iarv® of insects. It acts as
a solvent upon other elements in the
soil, setting them free for the use of
the crop. It absorbs moisture, and
may, therefore, be of some use in a
dry season.—[American Agriculturist.
SBLBCTISrO A DRAUGHT HORST!.
For draught a horse must have
weight. H« may have fine action also,
but the weight he must have if capa¬
ble of loug pulls before heavy loads.
The shoulders should be upright and
heavy below, in order that the strain
on the traces may be met by collar re¬
sistance at such an angle us will utilize
all at the force exerted. The draught
horse should stand fairly high in front
(rather prominent withers) and mast
have a eheBt of ample width to per¬
mit free expansion of lungs when
under any temporary strain. The legs
are best short, and should never
exhibit that smooth, puffy appear¬
ance which always indicates a ten¬
dency to form fat at an expense of
muscle; the cannons should be flat,
and the joints, especially, hard and
firmly bound together. As we have
stated, fine action is not absolutely
necessary, but for farm use a good
sprightly walk is certainly desirable.
Right here we say that a horse of 1,200
to 1,400 pounds weight is about the
heaviest, that will he found profitable
on toe ordinary farm ; the heavier ani¬
mals will always be in demand for a
different purpose, and an intelligent
judgment will select in reference to
toe purpose for which desired. To be
too “fiery” or “high strung” is an ob¬
jection ; the draught horse should be
pre-eminently an animal of quiet,_
yet not sluggish—temperament A
strong, even puller will resist fatigue
better and do more service.
USES AND HONEY.
#-»ees will not make much honey, nor
will toe brood thrive well, if the hives
stand where they receive strong and
disagreeable odors. If toe odor last
only for a few days, they will simply
stop work and consume the honey
they have on hand during that time;
but, a permanent strong smell like that
of a rendering establishment or a glue
or fertilizer factory discourages them
every time the -wind brings it toward
them, and the colony soon die out.
Perhaps the reason some farmers can
not succeed with them, is because they
place the hives too near the hog yard
or other places of foul odor.
Some people say it is natural for
bees to swarm, and therefore wrong
to attempt to check it, or to control
by artificial dividing of colonies. But
is not toe whole business of farming,
in all its branches, an attempt to im¬
prove upon tile crude processes of
nature? It is not natural to the wild
horse or other animals to have warm
atables ami an abundance of food in
toe winter, but. when they are subdued
to the use of man they require them,
or they fail to meet the require¬
ments of man. Such people would do
better to let their bees seek out their
nesta in hollow trees, as ia natural for
toe wild bees to do, than to provide
j hives for them to go into.
: “Out. West” it is quite the fashion
! fo' r the principal bee keepera to have
aeveral yards of bees miles apart, so
that they can find honey enough, anvl
they visit them almost every day, but
“Down East” we do not hear of any
one who has one-haif the bees his own
farm would furnish nectar for.— [Bos¬
ton Cultivator.
skim milk; fob px«s,
Unless skim milk can be sold at one
ot mom per quant, it a»a be
tttilized mere profitably by feeding it
to. growing pigs. t«ge»h«r with corn
m ** U « lut * n mRai ' wh *<** bran - malM
or **“*•» &e<1 . a11 h>iv,i
healthy and nutritious foods
for the production of pork. Experi
meats at the Massachusetts State sta
T7ua reported by J. B. Lindsey
sho w that-with skim milk at thirteen
mills per gallon, or with cream¬
ery buttermilk at fourteen mills,
gluten feed at $22 per ton, and
corn meal at $33.50, dressed pork cun
be produced from $4 .80 to $5.30 per
hundred pounds. If the value of the
j manure be deducted, the net cost of
this dressed pork is from $3.30 to
: $3.30. Experiments made at the
Massachusetts and other stations have
proved that it is not profitable to feed
pigs after they reach a weight of 130
to 190 pounds, excepting, perhaps,
when pork brings very high prices.
Fed beyond this weight, the food con¬
sumed increases, and toe percentage
of gain in live weight steadily decreas¬
es, so that the daily cost of food con¬
sumed is more than toe value of the
daily increase in weight, Where
skim milk or creamery butter-milk is
used as a part of the daily diet in
feeding pigs for market, the following
rations are recommended! For pigs
weighing from twenty to eighty pounds,
two ounces of corn meal to each
quart of milk, feeding all the animals
will drink; or if the milk supply be lim¬
ited, substitute four ounces of gluten
few! for each quart of milk; or give
from one to twy gallons of milk daily
to each pig, and supplement to satisfy
appetite with a mixture by weight of
one-third wheat bran and two-thirds
gluten meal, For shouts weighing
from eighty to 120 pounds, mix four
ounces of corn meal with, each quart
at milk drank; or give a gallon of
milk daily, nlding, to satisfy appetite,
equal parts by weight of corn meal,
wheat bran and gluten meal; or six
quarts milk daily, supplemented by a
mixture of equal parts, by weight, of
corn meal and gluten feed. For hogs
weighing from 125 to 190 pounds, mid
six ounces of cosn meal to each quart
of milk feed: or to the milk at dis
posal, add, to satisfy the animals, a
mixture by weight of one-half corn
meal, one-fourth wheat bran, and oner
fourth gluten meal; or to six qtuufl
milk add three-fifths by weight of coH
meal and two-fifths of gluten excell^B fe^B
The pork thus made is of
quality ami flavor.—[American Agra
eulfcurist.
FARM AND G VHDRN NOTES^H
Ncv.-r broe.i from a graihi^Hft
;h -j, n,.
Any stimulant fed to
its •-licet, *
Do not, be stingy with rn?t®l
diven hogs, especially toe soivyK:
in farrow.
Oily foods should not be fed to lay¬
ing hens except ia cold weather or-^
when they are molting.
Avoid getting your breeding boar
too fat; rather give him food that
forms bone and muscle.
Red pepper is only a temporary
stimulant, and increases the fowl's ap¬
petite for a short time only.
Stagnant water is the home of dis¬
ease germs; henee it k is toe best policy
to have a drain in toe hog yard.
When you purchase any pigs quar¬
antine them for thirty days before let¬
ting them associate with your others.
The curl iu the pig’s tail is an indi¬
cation of health, and thrift. Don’t,
tail to keep your eye on the indicator.
Sunflower seed and oil meal can be
fed to good advantage in small quanti¬
ties during the molting season.
Mix all slops fed fresh at each feed¬
ing. Nothing is more injurious than
the feeding of sour, fermented, rotten
slops.
All beginners in poultry keeping
are advised to start with a few fowls,
increasing the number as they learn
how to handle them.
Never feed a pig so uoerally but
that it will always be ready to eat
heartily at the next meal. Over-gorg¬
ing is as unprofitable as half-starving
it.
Pigs should be taught to eat at the
earliest age possible. Give them mi Hr
in a shallow trough, and oats upon toe
ground where the sow cannot get to
molest them.
Phi' grass fed sow never Deeomes
addicted to the vice of pig eating.
Her whole system is ia good condi¬
tion, and only feverish, constipated
sows devour their piga
Good oats, whole or grouna, are far
preferable to corn as a food for preg¬
nant sows. Oats form bone and mug
ele rather than fat; hence their value
for the breeding sows and embryo
piga.
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
yhaht stabs wiTHOtrr yeah*.
Boil half a pint ot hope for half an
hour in four quarts of water, then
strain and allow to eooL When lake
warm add one teaspoonful of salt and
half a enp of brown, sugar. Mix half
a cup of flour smooth with some of
the liquor and pour into the mixture.
Let this stand two days, when add one
pound of potatoes, boiled and mashed ;
stir well; let stand another day, strain
and bottle. Leave the corks loose at
first, and allow it to stand at leant ten
days before using. It usually takes
ane-hatf a cup of good veast for four
loaves , of a , oread. , v- ?*ew xr Tors , Be. D
corder.
tabtabr ha ccs.
This sauce is especially seasonabls
now with fried fish or aav dainty fried
meat. It is an excellent sauce to serve
with broiled chicken. To make this
sauce as it is usually made by caterers,
mince shallot, or a small onion, add 12
capers also chopped tine, add also half
a tenapoonful of mustard. Meanwhile
break toe yolks of two eggs in a bowl,
add siowlv, drop by drop at first, a
cup of pure olive oil, stirring the mix¬
ture all toe time. It is best to have
the bowl set in cracked ice in summer.
When the sauce seems thick like a
mayonnaise or heavy custard add a
teaspoonful at very strong tarragon j
vinegar, and then the other ingredi- j
ents. A tiny cucumber pickle minced !
a tine is an improvement. ^ Add ,iii also j
peppar and salt-[New York Tribune,
-- 1
ICIOUS STUFFED TOMATOBH.
One of the most delicious fillings
cut very fine, mixed with a dozen ;
chopped mushrooms and two heaping
tabiespoonfuls of fine bread crumbs.
Season with an ounce of chopped par
slev sley and iinil a a rmhlcHDnun tablespoontul till of of melted melted but- but
ter. The tomatoes used should be
ripe r but firm. Scoop 1 out the seeds
without breaking the tomato and fill
with, the mixture. Bake half an hour
in an oven where there ia a moderate
heat, basting occasionally with melted
butter. Veiil may be used instead of
chicken. For a dozen tomatoes doub
.^fte Bnatoea quantity of dressing,
for breakfast will be
ifavute delicious if peeled nnd
l -
lini ^ Mrv, ’'l with slices of
H^he juice to be squeezed over
HINTS.
> ae match will
Bin the fingers.
P should never
1, but be shaken
HPrlitlle a per ;s q
^^^^Kheir folds.
pks of fancy china are new
jakfast, table and share th«
\m ' with those of silver.
gravings should be framed
in Uark and a silver moulding or in
shaded wood moulding with silver
beading.
Bent whalebones may be straight¬
ened and made fit for use again by
soaking in hot water, then straighten
■1 under a press till dry.
ilk which has been badly wrinkled
may be smoothed by sponging on the
right side with weak gum arable water
and ironing on toe wrong side.
A trained nurse advocates to a pa¬
tient whose fingers are swollen and
disfigured with rheumatism half a
lemon taken every night on going to
bed.
A sponge large enough to expand
and fill toe chimney after having been
squeezed, in, tied to a slender stick, ia
the best thing with which to clean a
lamp chimney.
To make boots waterproof, boil one
quart of linseed oil with half a pound
of Venice turpentine. While the mix¬
ture is still warm, but not hot, paint
the leather until it will absorb ao
more.
In order to keep a poultice hot and
soft as long as possible lay over it a
piece of oiled silk or gum tissue, then
a layer of cotton batting. If placed
where it will be apt to slip, fasten toe
whole by a band of some kind.
Graham gems, or rolls, are among
the most relishable of breakfast dishes
when properly made. The secret of
success in baking anything made of i
graham flour is to have the oven as
hot as possible without burning.
Ink can be removed from paper if
toe stains be not too old. Take a
spoonful of chlorinated lime and add
enough water to cover it; take a soft
cloth, moisten it in this mixture and
pat toe stain gently and it will slowly
disappear.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest L r . S. Gov’t Renort
R°>JK
absolutely pure
Siywrine.
Glycerine is one of the most useful
and misunderstood of every-day assist
** aotbe .,fP lied “
skin undiluted or it will cause it to
become red and hard, but if rubbed
well into the skin while wet it has a
• , wh5teniD( , - . _ . 14 Tl11
=’
prevent and cure chapped hands; two
or three drops wul often stop tne
J* ■' , *' m ac aCi1 *: * w ' tA ' a l t * ie
ttorst of a fever . patient and soothe an
irmtable cough by moiHteumg the dry
aeHS of the throat, uquai parts of bay
rum and glycerine applied to the face
after shaving makes a man rise up and
call toe woman who provided it bless
ed. Applied to tile shoes, glycerine is
a great preaervative of toe leather and
effectually keeps out water and pre
vents . wet .. feet A . few . drops , of , .
erme put m toe fruit jars toe last
thing before sealing them helps to
keep toe preserves from molding
top. For flatulency there ia no better
remedy than a teaspoonful of glycer
ine after each meal.
A thoughtful little boy asked his
father : “Papa, do men descend from
monkeys ’ 'Yes, my boy.
what about toe monkevs?” And
piizzie(1 fatll er replied: “'Itoe monkeys
descend, my boy-that ia-er-toey
«Wnd from toe trees! ’-Chicago
... m>< .
In the tIrani ot a Cruel Enemy
pr vent evil cnn» qnenmsi. Constipation,
it.y by *“* ahu’ner'v.msneloi ** *** anl“ompietete“iraie^ed ^eine
.
ttla World'-i Fair the huiltlings ara white,
hnt the director, am hiue.
"rtfldran who
tetters. ”’, a h t liuiWing It!» phiasant nil, licmjil take. tak« Brown’s Iron
Iiuiiaesdon, Ulll.m-nvss to and Liver enras Complainw, Maiarta,
mates tile Blood, rich and pur*.
The ’overia addicted to Sdutiaduc; the poet
to iriyUzins; the tramp to idlemua.
Why of sneak of a drought in this ftnanciai
reign terror?
Many persons household are Broken down from over¬
work or car's. Brown's Iron Bit¬
ters rebuilds the system, aids digestion, re¬
moves excess of bile, and cures malaria. A
splendid tonic for women and children.
b^sairss M ' Thim ™
W* Car# Bnatara.
So Blatter of how long atandta*. Write
tor free t realise, testimonials, ate., to 3. J.
SnLenawoy.U^^fe^C^.^Owego, Tioga Co.. S'. T.
Boeciiam’s Pills are better than mineral wa
tera. Beecham's—no ofljBre. S5 cents a box.
The surest way to b» happy yourself is to try
to make every body oise happy.
if aflUoteit witii *ora*r«i as* Dr. Isaac Thump
sun’s Eve-water-Ortiggista swli at Z5,-i par bottl*.
_
gr»i
i
M.
.
J
A P
OOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal ’The enjoyment when
rightly used. many, life who live bet
ter man others and enjoy more, with
less expenditure, the world’s by best more products promptly
adapting toe needs of physical being, will to
attest
toe value to health of the pure liquid
laxative Syrup principles of Figs. embraced in toe
remedy,
Its excellence due presenting .
13 to xta ‘and
in toe form most acceptable pleas:
ant to toe taste, the refreshing and trui v
as?!4ssaA;ff5ft dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and It has permanently given satisfaction curing constipation. millions and
to
met with the approval of toe medical
profess!via, because it acts on toe Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak¬
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is bottles, tor sale by all drug¬
gists ufaetured ip 50c by anvl toe $1 California but Fig it is Syrup man
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, vod will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Rii'No
H
Bo ffot Be Beaeivsd^
wlm Pastes. Kaauiets amt Faints -vkidj slain ha
kaoils, Injors tSs iron ami horn red.
The aeons Snn Stove Polish is Brilllsnt, Odor¬
less, Durable, and the JonsumBr pays for ao Tie
or glass package with every purchase.
taiAaah ? Smtia3$’~Mn>
>
Q A NCE i? Cured Permanently
NO KNIFE. .UNO. NO 3. POISON, HAiUilS, NO Fort PLASTER. Payne,
Ai,a.
A. N. O’... Thirty-nin*, ’98.
Tow Pea Hay.
I cannot speak from experience of
the feeding value of cow pea hay, but
it is used in the South, and analysis
shows that it is a richer food than elo-
7er Bay. When cut before the pods
form it eoutains 17 per cent, of dbu
minoida, and its nutritive ratio is
1 :L5. When allowed to ripen
P ett8 on the ground they make ex
eellent food for hogs, although ^ it is
al(l '
, t]illt uke M ete tlle houkl
be followed bv corn in the fattening
or the meat will not be firm and wed
flavored. But it is aaa manorial plant
that I value the cow pea, and I am
8ni(i that as an adjunct to Mover it will
grow iu favor in Ohio and Souto
em Pennsylvania and when well
known *jn be regarded M mdispensa
bfo i a its proper place. —National
Stockman. ■*’■■■
'
_
€6 M _ _ | _ j* __ A
J { | J T
Flower”
I have been troubled with dvspep
,j a but alter a fair trial of August
Flower, am freed from the vexatious
trouble— J. B. Youag, Daughter
positively worth one hundred dollars
tome —J. W. Smith, P. M. and Gen.
Merchant, Townsend, OnL I have
used it myself for constipation and
dyspepsia bestseller and it cured me, It is the
I ever handled—C. Ruirh.
Druggist, ilechauicsburg, Pa. V
-—..........
s * Mothers*
Friend’*
SIXES CH11D 81RTH UST.
Colvin, La., Cue. 2, 1386.—S? wifo usaij
arOTH3S*3 raiaarr. before her third
confinement, and says aha would not ha
«“««• tt **
Sant bv urmas on receipt of price, J1.30 per bot>
Book “To Mothers” mailed !;ee.
anADflO-O 1 SEQULATOR CO.,
-o, a„u[ »tumiwwik* ATLANTA. -M-
McELREES^ CARDULf
OF
%1 ^ ♦ P
m ♦ A
A
j . R
*
3 art
:
*
iI5B ♦
p »
♦
♦
F •• . i
■ Ji *
*
For Female Diseases. I
MEMO TOUR m HARNESS
’Iff' II WITH
AU mm THOMSON’S I
■!■ SLOTTED
CLiNCH , _ RIVETS* _ _ ______
No .o«li rwuireiL Onlv a hammer needed to dm*
2^ the KIv-te. filer
Uib ;e*t*#r aor :mrr for ore etrOBC, ^
gg* •SttS&vfitZZ JSi
a»h yosr dealer r«>r tmoi. or wnd «a ia
’
HOOD PSiSSM
A SPECIALTY.
ioiilde potaesiuin, sarsaparilla or Hut Springs fall, we
guarantee a tmre—And out Marie Cyphileiia is the only
thing that will enre permanently. P siti ve proof *ens
aeaiecU free. Cook asaEUY Co., Chicago, III.
ip?* BijJ to? ?i!li§ m
•«.!» •fall s'C- ■ 13 O
B«I X O
*" Aft! K
r.'vmr ~s*r-' ■■:sminemav.v.nm
|AM Imiltfes IDEAL ion. FAMILY BUiotipsu'sa* MEDIC! NEf
JFor 5HeKiiueiie, Conatlpaiion, 1 15 mi
a Complexion. Offensive Breath,
f ana ail ..usoraers ‘ff Liie 3tomava,
: Liver and 3oweia, 1
i r-act ft!PAMS gently promptly. TA3ULES Perfect
idigestion miicws yet rheir Sold
* u?e. 1
| by riais), dmifgists P^ekaire or ;«ait by mail. boxes), Box j
I (6 Toe. < 4 ^2. *
For free samniea-addross
| ■BBnHBIUnHKmtMBUUSBniiiaKlu; SIPAJiS CHEMICAL .flBSmiaKUMSb;' CO., ^Tew JSBr.. York. I i
’Wm :I amnnm
o.
CANCER
CCIiED WITHOUT THE OIFE
| °, r u89 °f P“ altl! ; burninc, paisonaus pia«
P. B. Green's Sanatorium, E'er* Payne. .Via!
a
XngieSidf _ jE&etFCdta
“S’*
For Diseases of Women. Scientific treatment and
cures guaranieeti. Elegant apartments for ladles be*
fore and during coniinement. Address The Eesfc
lent Pbymcian. r l-T3 Baxter Court. 2?asirnUo» Ien%
If nnyoam doaftta tsiait
wo can rare tiio m^stob
'tinate case n ZO to rtO
uaya. iet him wi re for
paniettiara ami snvesii
stue our veiiab lity. Our
flnrmelai backing '<a
&0Q. :>00. When mercury,,