Newspaper Page Text
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Mr. jLout * A. Wrae
fiagemU>tvQ, Md.
Nigh Unto Death
Sound as a DollarAfterTaking Five
Bottles of Hood’s.
“In the spring of Jsss 1 wax taken with severe
pains to my hreast so that 1 could hardly
straighten myself up. l could uot sleep at
night and shortly alter 1 was taken with night
eweats. 1 had no appetite and when 1 did eat
I Became Deathly Sick.
Then large lu hum the size of a hen's egg form
ed upon both sides of my neck. I opened them
and closely followed the doctor’s direc tions,
bull grew worse and the hair commenced to
fall off my head. Finally, I heard so much.talk
tobtmt Hood h •'N*rsapnrilla I decided-to take it.
1 continued until I took live bottle, which cur
ed me fu» aotuid as & dollar, and from that time
until now 1 have not had a sick day and havs
Hood’s 5 *^ Cures
not felt the slightest effects of rheumatism."
L. A. WRon, 27 Prospect St., Hagerstown, Md.
Hoorf’a Pell. ar» promat and eOtelaut, yet easy
In action. Sold hy all druggins. 25 cents.
Many of the sealskins sent to the
Loudon markets are obtained by the
Si wash Indians along the west coast
of Vancouver island and the north¬
west shores of British Columbia.
KrtmlielcN Hint Detinue
The lowlaud^ breed miasma., the parent of
chills and fever, bilious, remittent and other
forms of malarial disease. Himtetter’e Stom¬
ach Bitters la a sure defense against them all.
Nor is it lesH effectual as a safeguard uKalnst
rheumatic and kid ney complaints caused by
btlpatiori a wetting. and Dyspepsia, liver complaint, likewise eradi¬ eon
nervousne^M are
cated by it. Take it regularly.
Bueinegn contimies to prove that those who
prophe“>ied improvement were false prophets.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swan;- Boot cures
ah Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y.
When hold meditatfng^nTomtTintended breath mean
ness, your until you count 1,000.
i
A Hprinu song.
To old and young, In early sp: ■e ig,
This ff Is the timely from Song I sing:
you would be sick ness free
The thing to use is K. R. G.
H mtoke'^m.llrni'remcure.
H’B good tile
It cltmitfct blood with masicart,
Makt-a ftvery function appetite, its part,
Gives roKtful sleep ami
And puts disease amt pain to flight.
nw.n-r*WTvAliWA.«nn ‘
>
doing business in the Oily o.V»w *
Co„ o„ <1 and 8 Btato Hum^ff aforesaid, pNE^HUNtoRiaft^iioh- and that of Toledo,
aunty n ^yUm eaiddtrm
wm Lars
for each ami evbry cast, of Catarrh that
gmnottMcbrsdbytheuseofBAiih'stourAimH
.-worn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, tW» 8th day of December, W.GuLurw. A. D. 1S88.
|sTa7,} A.
££®S3S-“ *i«n%i'..«rri. rarei.t.t.... mi
..............
catalogue—2000 A postal, a drop mailable of ink, a articles request for a 2fi free
50c. oust. West’s Nerve save to
ami Brain Treatment.
riia!»at% C 2c ' :
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KNOWLEDGE
Briugs comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the needs the of physical world’s best products to
the value health of being, will attest
to the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
^ ^ u e to its .. presenting ..
m the form most acceptable ami pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling ani permanently colds, headaches curing and fevers
It has satisfaction constipation millions
given to and
met With the approval of the medical
professiou, Liver because and it acts on the Kid
nejrs, Bowels without weak-
6nmg them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable Mgs substance.
feyruji of is for sale by all drug
gists ufactured in oUc by amUl bottles, but it is man
the California l ig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, and being also well the name, Syrup of Figs,
informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
HALMS Anti-Kheamiirin GhewiRgGum
Ann-oaiurriuil
*• Cures aua rrereuu uaeuaiiitlsin, ln.ti. -stiou, ..
§ Dyspepsia, Heartburn, OatarrU au,i Astnma. A
\ Useful iu M slur is and Fevers. Cleanses tlie V
* Teeth and Promotes the Appetite. Sweetens A
•• the by the Breath, .Medical Cures Faculty, the Tobacco Habit. Endorsed 9
seud lor 10, ir, or '»:>
A heat packaKe. SR eer, .Stamps or U.slul .Vote
V GEO. K. HALM, 140 We«t fflKh SI.. Xew York
*
A Guaranteed C ure
run
The Opium Habit.
tVe yuaranfee to cure ihe upturn disease iu
auy form iu fifteen days, or iso pay fur board,
. treatment or attention. Sauk,*-,urn at Salt
fldentiftl. Sprincs.uear Address, Amtell,Ga- Dus. Correspondence N'h.ms’ Gcaranix* eou
OpichCciuc Co., or Lock Box 3. Acsiell. Ga.
5V
r * S W Ql$3 -
fji /a;
.
THE BEST GRAIN FEED.
The beat grain feed for mature
horses is about two-thirds corn and
one-third oats in winter, and two
thirds oats with ono-third corn in
summer. For rapid fattening warm
mashes of corn-meal and wheat bran
may he given while idle, but it should
be changed to hard grain some days
before beginning work. Clover hay
is more fattening than timothy. Oats
are the grain for horses that, must be
driven fast or fur, and for growing
vOlts.—New York World.
PRUNING HARDY SHRUBS.
It seems hardly necessary to repeat
what we have so often stated about
pruning shrubs with a view to the
production of flowers namely, that
fchos<J which pro( 1 I uco flowers on the
| m “ m de . * hc P^Yions year-ainong
w “ >e “ noiieysuekles, forsytliias,
early spinens, lilacs, viburnums, deut
ziaa and Philadelphus are prominent
examples—should receive their severest
cutting soon after the flowering season
is over. ihis stimulates the growth
of the new wood, which will bear
Rower buds for the next spring.
Of course, if these shrubs are cut
back in the autumn or winter or in
early spring, before they bloom, the
flower buds are removed. On the
other hand, late-blooming shrubs,
like the panided hydrangea, hibicus
and lespedeza, should be cut in hard
in early spring so that they may make
a strong growth of wood and buds for
flowers n iwors which vmen mien open m in late late summer
and early autumn.—-Garden and
Forest,
HOW' TO USE WATER.
Except for gross and grain ........i, crons
"•<•'■>"*»« »-«,'» »"•' h'
and it certainly should not be used in
the preparation of the ground for the
planting of either of them. There “ are
certain crops upon „ which . . , the ,, water
may be used with impunity, so far as
touching the plant isconcerned. Some
ot the stronger of the garden vege
tables will not be injured by any use
of water, while others will certainly
be, ' if the water is allowed " u to touch touch
the , stem , of the plant. , Under the best
circumstances it does no good, and is
certainly liable to do injury.
It should um bo ututmemuoieu, remembored ton too, tUftt tl»nf
.
^ running water upon the surface of
hard-baked laud or raiu-washed land,
f lm p “ 'T d *™u
,J0 11 I'OlUed upon the top of a hot
stove, Htove * nor uor is i 8 its its cffnnt effect advantageous UJ lv,,(,„^„„„ c. to
the surface of the soil when no applied,
If, on the other hand, the surface be
broken, oroKen, so so us as to to apply apply the the water water to to the the
cool cool cooi under under uuutr soil soil, sou, the the tut absolution absorbtion aosol Dtlou in,vm,.l> is is much much
more rapid and more thorough, and
with the pulverized Hitrfacc soil,
broadcast.—New York World
POINTS ON SKI,UNO BUCKS.
The prices of ducklings go up ns the
watering places begin to open. They
»re known as “green ducks,” m.lwt and they
heoin begin to to nomn come into into the the market, about a .
the middle of May, the prices holding
until the 1st of .Inly, and from then
the prices gradually decline The
adult winit ducks aucKa must must not not be be (oniouuded
With the green ducks. Xhe latter are
ot this season’s hatch, and should
weigh from seven to ; eight e ! gttt oonnds F° ,,,ulb ner P«
pair, being about ten weeks old.
Prices range, namely, from twenty to
thirty ent, ......... .Im iug th.
time the demand is greatest, and after
that period the market yields to Home
thingol.. The green dneks ,ir. not
to bo had from common puddle ducks,
but the breed generally used is the
Pekin, which is a good layer and
S^ofto^^fl^piTSeidh^hSn enVeekso/d^ Sol^rtederB Jo ^ve
^ cro ® 8 them with Bouen drakes, using
811 Aylesbury drake the next season
,uu ^ then going back to the Pekin.
Aylesbury and Pekin ducks are white,
ftlui lU '° therefore more easily dressed
for market, and they are more salable.
Unless you are willing to keep the
large breeds dou t try to raise ducks,
as it will not pay.-Mirror and
Parmer *
__
T “ e h uebt ; nuti Sj> lest ™, ? 091 18 a, ' Ta >’ 8
shoulders i J of the sheep. An ex
pert on judging sheep always looks at
the wool on the shoulders first. A
writer of experience in rearing fine
wooled sheep and iu handling wool
gives the following suggestions to
Wool and Aluttou for selecting a good
woo led sheep:
Always assuming that the wool to be
inspected is really fine, we first ex¬
amine the shoulders as a part where
the finest wool is to be found. This
we take as a standard, and compare it
with the wool from the ribs, the thigh,
the rump and shoulder parts, and the
nearer the wool from the various pot
tious oi the animal approaches the
standard the better. First we scrutinize
the fineness, ami if the result is satis
factory we pronounce the fleece in re
speot of fineness “even.” Next we
scrutinize the length of the staple
and if we find that the wool on the
ribs, thigh and back approximates
reasonably in length to that of our
standard, we again declare the fleece
as regards length of staple, “true and
even." We next satisfy ourselves as
to the density of the fleece, and we do
.
! this by closing the hands upon a por
! lion of the rump and loin wool, these
j points being usually the thinnest and
| most faulty. If this again gives satis
i faction we designate all the wool “even
! I aH to density.” Now, to summarize
these separate examinations: If the
i fleece is nearly of equal length on
j shoulder, rib and back, and density
j On shoulder and across the Joins, we
conclude that we have a perfect sheep
for producing valuable wool.
-
facts for dkivf.rs.
The Humane Circular gives the fol
lowing facts that are the result of ac
trial experience:
That one-third to two-thirds more
power is required to draw a given
load through mud or sand than on a
smooth hard road
That a slight rise in the grade re
quires a larger increase of power and
a riHe of one foot in ten doublet: the
draft.
That a little rain softening the sur
face adds nearly twenty per cent, to
j the power required.
In all these eases policy and human
jty demand smaller loads and frequent
short rests.
Dry axles add double, sometimes
treble to the labor of a team. Noth
ing pays better than frequently oiling
wagon axles.
The power and longevity of the
horse are in exact, ratio to the intelli
gent care and feeding he receives He
can draw ou his fixed X stock t cs pi of vitality vitality
to . supply , deficiency , „ . of food to do over
work, but it shortens his life and re
duces his value. That horses have
i been 4 .. worked .« i to a death . ax day , shows a
in one
liow rapidly overwork draws on their
vital power. As heat depends on food,
.a oiipi-u h„ r . r ,ni, r uo. ™,„
‘.Y stabled and well blanketed require
mudh extra food, without which they
wear out fast. Therefore, overwork. ‘,
utuief ...... ,. teeumg and , neglect , . are all .. costly
ttn d wasteful.
Overloading is costly and cruel, and
lww ruined thousands of horses. No
load should be too heavy to haul eas
ily over the hardest place oil the trip.
Bteadv nitauy hard nai a pill tnillimr nng causes causes nreat great rmin pam,
so give your team frequent rests, es
penally during the early part of the
trio.
Owncrshiu wwnorwiip has uu limitations limitations «nd ana he
stows no right to mutilate, abuse or
neglect an animal. Our laws recog
-'he whip inflicts , great pain and ,
«-urrv worry, and and helm helps immensely immensely to to wear
out a horse. The best horsemen of
our time condemn its use, and believe
that that miioh much more more is lost than gained by
it. «• it " « If all all " drivers Uuvers were wore struck struck each each
time they strike a horse, whips would
soon disappear. The “necessity” for
r ,
ditioii Man and horse «re wonder
full,- 1 alike. Ill- \vi Whatever i . distresses r a . one
-
would distress the Other. God de
“8j*f "ud to abuse ‘f ^ a hoi be the sc is best moan of and friends, cow*
im v to hist degree.
-
_
farm and garden notes.
Don’t torture a horse with a misfit
cnlh, °
It is cheaper to keep 1 two geldings b °
„ t h,
Never change the horse’s feed dnr
. th ; !
tut O xowmg penoa.
lbe quince makes the best stock,by
«hi.h to d„.r, th. p„t.
We want persistent all-year milkers.
The first year tells the story.
AWl * ouM gtolv lu . 0 ,
fro m one and a half to two pounds 1 a
,i, '' v ’
W .v help it“ g It Serferes wilh "the
thrift of the animal.
breeding the general characteris
tics ... ot the mares art-quite as important
118 their blood lines.
The cherry crop is a profitable one
and is always so much ready money
'
when you want, money.
Horses of a somewhat phlegmatic
temperament are generally " most sue
cessful as sires of speed P !
™ I he breeder who trusts . to luck , ,
in
selecting and mating his horses is eer
tain to become a bankrupt.
Quinine, 2 judiciously administered,
j s stood remedv for a horse seized
u ,, ,, ,, J!
ver '
Watch the heifers Don’t let them
* orm f lft f )1 t °f drying up early,
Give them extra feed and care.
Priming the grape should consist ia
shortening the strong canes one-half
and the weaker ones three-fourths.
The principal objection to using
coarse fresh manure as a mulch is that
generally it contains too many weed
seeds.
The man who scrimps on elbow
grease at tree-planting time will be
short on f ra it-bearing trees for many
: vearB to come
.
‘
, I T Tt , . . hvin . , 1 that ,, , . l ... lantln tbe
18 < ' “ e ‘ ’>', P S
P each , lu . ft ve p’ nch 8011 tr8ewi11
j come into bearing earlier than il
grown in a thin soil.
Planting a few trees every fall oi
spring, as may be most convenient,
provides against failure and keeps up
tIle su PPb oi g° otl i'ruit.
While the pruning of the grape
vines should be done before spring
j opens, it is rarely advisable to prune
j when ihe ground is frozen hard.
X Careless Youth.
“Ohollv’s in disgwace at the club
again, ” said Willie Wibbles.
“Deah! Deah! Yon don’t nav so.
He’s always in twouble. isn’t he? It
was only lawst week that he came out
without his twousahs woiled up.”
“It’s worse this time.”
“How?”
“This mohniug he forgot to bwush
and Comb his chysauthemum!”—Wash¬
ington Star.
THE SQUIRE’S EXPERIENCE.
how squire webk. of west vir
' Gisu, coxittEKEn an attach
••nervousness.
Hti c«*e Baffled rkr»ii:i*«t—Al»o»« a
Physical Wreck—Cured a: I.a>c.
(Baptist Banner, Huntington. West Va .)
8t. Albans is one of the busiest little towns
along the line of the Chesapeake A Ohio
Railway in West Virginia. Its situation on
the Kanawhaand at the mouth of Coal River
make* it a very desirable shipping point for
timber.
Some days ago a representative of the
Baptist Banner was compelled to spend a few
hours here, between trains. After viewing
,he magnificent scenery of the Kanawha
Yaliey he took occasion to have a ohat with
Bomfi ot the prominent business men of the
place called'on
The reporter magistrate 8. L.
"’ebbat hie office, and heard him relate the
following strange but interesting story in re
gard to himself. The Squire, by the way, Is
a handsome, intelligent man, about forty
years of age, possessing a large amount ol
that fascinating “Old Virginia” culture, and,
Withal a prominent and influential mania
political and business oircies along theKana
wha River,
‘‘I was affected for ten or twelve years
with a troublesome case of ‘nervousness,’as
I call It. (I don’t know or eare wbat the
medical name is.) It was the result of indi
gestion and some kind of stomaoh trouble,
I had also—since our troubles never come
»Ntly—» chronic bowel complaint, at the
time palnful aud unhandy. I had to
K , vlt up. niy work almost entirely and was
rapidly period becoming a physical wreck, at the
when I should have been most strong
cine *H v ‘* that h 0 'T’ I could find without avail. “ edi A ;
prominent doctor of Charleston, now de
ceased, spent a great deal of skill and time
KJjUS ou "JV ouae oJ£S without SSSSf accomplishing any good
“SK Z’,S
a medicine known as I)r. Williams' Pink
pills with great benefit, and she persuaded
to try a box. That was in January, 1«B8.
1 was down at Mr. 0. E. Griffith’s store that
day, and ho and I weighed ourselves on his
scales. I weighed but 140 pounds. From
ffJZ'wZVwZ?™ / wanted to
all the time. Then my clothes got too tight
for me, and actually when I weighed the
other day on the very same seale my weight
was \t\, , pounds. Now I am a new man,
ftml j UHt now came from a picnic, where I
have been romping around and having a big
ttme. Dr. Williams' Pink I’tlU did the work
Squire Webb is such . ftn enfhusiast ,, . t that 4 he .
has his office ornamented with all the Dr.
Williams advertisements that ho can find ami
spends his extra time, between cases, in tell
»■'j* xne reporter next ism visited om. Mr. C. h. Grif
fltb, at his store on Main street. He said:
he “Squire Webb is certainly Williams' a new man since
began taking Dr. Pink Pills. He
used to be thin and nervous, but now he is
he “ l th Y ! ‘"' 1 robust, and is in every way a
noble , specimen or manhood. I have been
taking some of the pills for the alter effects
of the la grippe, ami they have bean of great
benefit to me. Just the other day I sent for
Squire Webb said on parting with the
serltre, that he had made a solemn vow with
himself to do all iu his power to get people The
to use the medicine that had cured him.
listened ZJmZ^lny good
ro JI:il:>l« medicine, so with a
t i e „i 0 f satisfaction to the story of Squire
Webb
An analysts ef Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills
sbows thnt thov contain, in a condensed
life form, all the elements the necessary blood to and give new
and richness to restore
shuttered nerves. They are au unfailing
specific for such diseases as locomotor
ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance,
sclaticu, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous pal
headache, the after effects of la grippe,
pitatiou of the heart, pale and sallow com
plexions, and all forms of weakness either in
male or female. I’iuk Fills are sold by all
{pfe-^wr&'wrs $ 2 50 -they sold in bulk by the
. are never or
100) by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine
—---
Tim A, V al IHimer i.
The ftrval to 1,6 1111
anetent custom. This was properly a
view. The relatives and friends were
invited to attend, so that having in
spected the body they might vouch
that the death was a natural one, and
thus exculpate the heir and all others
entitled to the deceased’s possessions
from accusations of having usedvio
lence.— Westminster Gazette.
-— -------
Couons, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, etc.,
in removing pre-e.nfnenti hoarseness, and as a cough remedy
-e y m^f.-
shii«i.N c..r<
Is sold im a guarantee. It ouresincinientCon
sumption; it is the Best C ough Cure;2 5e.,50o.,$i.
lf nffli( -rea with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Timmp
son’s Eye-^water.Druggist*$eil at25c per bottle,
Mothers’ o.
<6 /
Friend
Isa scientifically ingredient prepared of liniment
—every by the medical recognized value, and in constant
combined use profession. These ingredients are
in a manner hitherto unknown, and WILL
DO all that is claimed for it, AND MORE. It
shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child.
Sent by Express on Receipt ol Price, $1.50 per Bottle.
Book to "Mothers” mailed FREE, containing voluntary testimonials,
Sold by All Druggists. BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Absolutely pure
Weather Bracelets.
| The well known effect in lessening'
j or the in increasing the temperature of
j body by cooling or warming the
wrists has been applied by a Philadel
phia woman in an ornamental way. In
I winter she wears an inch-wide strip of
asbestos, a noted nonconductor of
; h eflt > folded in gold embossed velvet
j buckled with her a pulse jeweled coolers loop. For
; summer use axe
j spheroids of rose quartz about an inch
in diameter, linked together with till
j 8 re ^ « degree silver, these the quality possessing of to absorbing a mark
! e(
! c °hl. The woman claims proof against
< differing from weather variations while
j U»u* braeeleted.
! ] ~ ~ ~
If the country would , ,
every man in
I prohibit hinundf from drinking
j ™ ere w, f 1(1 uo »**•* ol » P^hlbi
j ,oa P ttrl > •
1
;
j m ■6k §iir i? %
( ! m u m m *
j mM ' •- ■ KMl Pi ■A \
i -
] i |i.
! mf- «3 04 ■ Si
l MwkWim.
L m V/.
t 1 ”!'l ‘tfci 1 . 9 ^
v'
m iff,
•7 :: V l I
ffivv V
r, iiW’i^tinn P S! ,f„ri ^? , f ,
the eoogni£ on thatthS
r the fact two portraits at
;thoheadofthiaartidOHreoftho.samoiu- dividual; and
made from photoirranhs yet they ar© truthful sketches
ofa taken only a lew
months apart, very much esteemed <*iti
zen of Illinois— Mr. (A H. Harris, whose ad
wwntt.; i„ »: Jamf
; vnlous change in his personal appearance. He
writes: “Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
• covery saved ray life and 1ms made me a
j i forty man. My home physician You says I am good for
years yet. will remember that f
j my was friends just between were sure lifo it and death, and of death, all of
; was a case
until I commenced taking a second bottie of
| able * Golden sit Medical and Disoovery,* the when I became
to up cough was very much
business. "
I now fee' that It is & duty that I owe to
my fellow-men to recommend to them the
* Goldon Medical Discovery ’ which saved my
\ “fled m“do''me any witfi ^ ^
j I send to you this letter two of mv
1 photographs; one taken a few weeks before"!
I was taken down sick in bed, and the other
i wa * taken after I was well.” These two pho
I tographs are faithfully re produced at the
bead of this^article.
! Mr. Harris’s expenence in the use of “ Gold
j «“ Medjeal fbousands.of Discover/- eminent is not an people exceptions in all
l ,art ® of the world testify, m just as emphatic
j language, to its marvelous curative powers
( 'Y' er aU chrome bronchial, throat and lung
! oueases, chronic nasal catarrh, asthma, and
kindred <WseA
i Lmment physicians prescribe Golden
I ease S£tSSX3*SSZWi Consumption. Under such sscs circum
>
stances only the most reliable remedy would
S. d ^ d B “S
Stamps, Lafayette Co Ark fie says :
, family; Consumption have is hereditary already died in my wife’s
some with the dis
““ " s mS D&
n d,
listed on her using the ‘ Golden Medical Dis
« ftTLftNTfl BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
ATLANTA, OA.
Boakkceping, Business Practice, Short
hand, &c. Send for entalo K uc.
MACLEAN. CURTI* A WAI.KKR, 11’nars.
XV. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE
SEHUlNEf i - j equals custom work, costing from
ft und^S
: a^ELT, 1a,' V» Ti stamped puir warranted. on the bottom. Take no substi- Ev erf
\a» 1 i 1 \%Lilute. local for full
See papers
r Xj ^s.^ enien or send for II
K VV DDOUgu^ jn Catalogue
siruir ^ how to or
der by mail, postage free. You can get the best
bargains of d ealers who pus h our shoes.
Mary Magdalene's Brave.
Fifteen thousand pilgrims annually
visit Ht. Baume, in Provence, not far
from Marseilles, where Mary Magda*
lene is said to have spent the last thirty
years of her life.
The legentC according to the Nouvelle
Revue, runs that Mary Magdalene came
from Judses in a small boat with Laza
rus, Martha, the two Marys and Salome,
bringing with them the body of St. Anne,
the head of St. .Tames the Less and a
few wee bones of the innocents ruassa
cred by King Herod. But. from early
ages this story has been disputed, and
the Abbe Duchesne, one of the most
erudite writers on the early Christian
saints and martyrs, considers that the
.
of Mary Magdalene were proba*
; ! bly sent from Constantinople about the
seventh century. A Greek breviary,
however speaks of the saint as having
died at .Lphesus. New} ork Recorder,
covsry.’ I consented to her usingit, and It
cured her. Sbo has had no symptoms of con¬
sumption having for the past six years. People
this disease can take no hotter rem¬
edy.” Yours very truly,
From the Buckeye State comes the follow¬
ing : “I was pronounced to have consumn
tiou nearly by two of our best doctors. I spent
$*X), and was no better. I concluded
to try Dr. Fierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
I bought and used eight bottles and I can
now say with truth that I feel just ns well
to-day as I did at twenty-five, and can do just
as had good a day’s work on tho farm, although I
nut dono any work for several years.”
Truly, your friend,
^ .
* 'ad catarrh mtho head for years and
trouble , viith my left lung at the same time,
Y ou put so much faith in your remedies that
x concluded to try ouo bottle or two, and I
fi ve bottles of your “ Golden Medical Discov
£ r v ' and m tour months I wasmyseUagain.
-
1 could not sleep on my left side, and now I
can sleep medicines and eat heartily. handJ So long as I hnve
your on have no need of a
d>>' “r . o not think my house m order
withoutthem. Yours truly,
Marlow, Baldwin Co., Ala.
letters testifying to tho euro of the severest
diseases of tho throat, bronchia and lungs,
by the use of “ Golden Medical Discovery.’’
To build up solid flesh and strength after tho
grip, fevers, pneumonia, (“lung fever"), exhausing
and other prostrating diseases, it has
no equal. It does not mako ?at like cod liver
oil and its nasty compounds, but solid, whole¬
some flesh.
A complete treatise on Throat, Bronchial,
and and Chronic Lung Diseases Nasal ; also including Asthma,
successful Catarrh, and pointing out
means of home treatment for thesa
maladies, World’s Dispensary will bo mailed to any address by the
Medical Association of
Buffalo, N. Y., on receipt of six cents in
stamps, to pay postage.
♦ McELREES’ ♦ ♦
iWTNF J “ U OP ‘ C V,AI\17U ^ X __„ PHI . . II >•« ♦
♦
9 ♦
♦ A *
♦dk ■ ♦
♦ 9 & :
t
JL
^ :
JN + i
♦
Li
» ♦
I ♦
For Female Diseases.. ♦
Jauustry il.
February X3, . .
1, , , it G
March 13, . • . 15 M
li;. , s H <•
w , . , TOTAL, G5 per c«nt*
”, e our customers in 75 days.
t roflts paid twice oacta moutfr. money can ba
withdrawn anytime; pH) to $1000 can be'mreated;
write for information.
FISHER A CO., Bankers and Brokers,
IS and ’*10 Broadway, New York*
a, a. u, Fifteen. 'i|
m 1 ^
.v, Cough DRIS WHEHE byrup. - AUELSEfAffS
in Tastes Good. Use
time. Sold by druggt Bts.
HaS SKI
2
5
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