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If IF Kr SB "f OolOwf k ' ’ w *■'>'"- ? * ’ If gj| ■'■* fJ. ’ i«’ T ’ . ,‘ r’ ‘ hp ' iti'l li ■ ■moi woman is lore helpless than achiltl. ' as the ease with 'jaMM’lh Wolcott, the wi 'e of Rev. 11. I’>. WHwEi, an esteemed minister of the gospel, living on their hand some farm a few miles from the thriving little town of Blanchard, Isabella County, Michigan. While attending to her daily duties the hand of that dread disease, paralysis, was laid heavily upon her, and when site was alone at her fireside. In" conversation with a Courier-HmM representative, wi>o had heard of her severe ease and cure, she spoke as follows: “ The stroke came on one day shortly after dinner. The men had just gone out on the farm to work in the fields, and f was ironing. All at once I felt a flash over my brain like an electric shock and something that seemed like a bead of perspiration seemed to run down my left lower limb into my shoe. I sat down or a moment and then, feeling better, resum si my ironing. Again, in a few min utes, there came another flash over my head, and again there was the peculiar sensation of something running down my side. Then I knew that something serious wasalxiut to happen and I made haste to reach a bed, where I fell, under the influence of paralysis. After I had laid there for a few minutes my husband came in and, not seeing me where I had been working, he looked for me and found me lying helpless. “My speech was not affected, and 1 told ■him tvhat was the matter. A doctor was at once sent for to the village of Blanchard, a few miles away, and he came out to the farm in about three hours, hut he could not afford me any relief. This was three years ago-—in April, 1892 —that I suffered from this >trt>ke of paralysis. It affected my left side and rendered me helpless. Eor a year following this 1 had skilled medical attend ance, using among other things an electric battery, but it all did me no good. “ At this time I read in a paper about Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and they were also recommended to me by some of my friends, who had heard of the many cures that they ht.d •■fleeted in cases like mine. After I hail been taking them for about two weeks I be grn to feel better and have continued to steak ily improve. The paralysis was so bad that I could not walk around the house, but hail to be lifbsl about. My left arm was also -entirely helpless. lam now able to walk •around and get out to call on my friends and neig ibors, and am so well that I can get ■around verv well. I used twenty boxes of 'Tin! Pills.” As Mrs. Wolcott concluded the recital of her trouble the representative of The Courier- Featherbone Corsets and Waists. Correct Shapes Latest Styles w WPiWi /ar ■ \b\vx' //$/ * Best Materials Artistic Effects I „ . /• Reasonable Prices Most Comfortable aSFSn. '*r/wr aK XX /28PXX /zthadeNS!Wu.l i aWV ®VA a W /*’ W /Jpy, \\ aiahk xsTlIJKX fj \A /v v\ . R>, Sole Mfrs.. iff \ ',: A ?»f\W / '/‘i/l Kalamazoo, - Micb. F^-’" /X w _«l kilz -H <oPSk 4 W. \ -W Loo.; for above Trade Mar Aon End ' 'W f Label of Each Box.x v 'V -'''J . I J' 1-- •* ' ■ BMk Z ■ 28 Styles. ‘ * ""*3 - He iiu m. ‘ ' S| Long and S • Lengths. EV ~ _ I -mj’/zM Mk 1 m' ft >pcrnnilorrhea, B DL A Illi IBMz ■'SIL Klvsis ■Msle to move leeks Relief Finaiiy / B Cited W hich f y readily brlii-vi many re- WondiTtlll cures efieiai'i by the rful and popular remedial ugent. Al- Mmugh Mrs. Wolcott i? si.xty-tw? years of Wtge. and has suffered an affliction that might F readily prostrate a younger person, she • looked well and hearty, and gave evidence of str ngth and activity unusual for her age. ;. Inquiry at the two drug stores in the vil lage near by brought forth the information that the case of. Mrs. Wolcott was well known throughout that section, and was considered a remarkable cure. Both druggists reported that there was a steady demand for Dr. Wil liams’ Pink Pills for j’ale People. | From the Republican, Harbor Springs, Mich. One of the leading citizens of Northern • Michigan is Mr. George W. Childs, who has i made himself famous .as a successful hotel manager at the popular summer resort, Bay I View . When Mr. CHilds first arrived at Bay View, some years ago, the resort busi ness of Northern Michigan was still in its hifancy. With the little money he had he purchased the Bay View House, but running a hotel in this part of the country at that time was rather up-hill business, and he had to work night and day to make both ends meet. “ When I came to Bay View I was a strong, robust man, but close confinement to my duties as manager of the hotel and the amount of hard labor I was compelled to do, soon told on me and I was taken to my bed. “ I immediately began doctoring but the physicians consulted did me no good, and I paid out many hard-earned dollars in doctor bills. “My nervous system was completely played out, 1 suffered severe pains in the head ami had no appetite. Finally 1 told my wife that I had determined to sell out and leave the country, thinking that a change of climate might be beneficial. But in the midst of my sufferings, like the sun shine that breaks through a dark cloud, a messenger came from heaven, so to speak. While 1 was perusing my morning paper I chanced to glance at an article speaking of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills tor Pale People. 1 saw that they were said to cure exactly wl at seemed to ail me —shattered nerves apt sick headaches. 1 *• 1 told my wife about my discovery but she said it w«uld only be another useless gx- , penditure. I, however, thought ‘nothing ventured, nothing gained,’ and determined to have a box, as they cost only 50 cents. By the tin’." 1 had taken half the box I fe»t much relieved, ami then I knew that 1 had struck a remedy much better than a physic ian and certainly a good deal cheaper. “ After I had used the whole box I was able to leave my bed. I persevered in tak ing them and when the fourth box was gone I was as you. sec me now—a perfectly well man. To Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills I owe I my life and I wish I could sing their praises throughout the land that all might know the life-giving power of these little pellets. Cef i tainly suffering humanity hits had no better friend than Dr. 'Williams’ Pink Pills.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in a eon . densed form, ail the elements necessary to \ give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are also a ! specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms • of weakness. In men they effect a. radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose f bulk) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists, or direct f bv mail f'om Dr. Williams’ Medicine Com ■ I pany, Schenectady, N. Y. ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES Commissioner Nesbitt’s Ques tion Box For the Month. VALUABLE INFORMATION GIVEN How to Get Rid of the San Jo«e Scale, the Insect Which Hat Recently Made Its Appearance In IllfiTrfieiit Sections. Barley "tuck Feed—The Best Variety of Early Corn, Etc. Question. —I send you a small piece of pcacit limb, showhiß some insects, that I fear are the San Jose scale. They are killing our peach and plum trees very fast. Please give me all the infor mation you can on the subject of the San Jose scale, how to get rid of them, etc. Answer.—l had hoped . that the dreaded San Jose scale had not yet ef fected a lodgement in Georgia, but the peach limb that you sent was pretty well' covered with them, and as your . trees are dying, they are doubtless in great numbers in your orchard. Mr. L. O. Howard, entomologist to the United States Department of Agriculture, speaking of this insect says: I * “We wish particularly to impress I upon the minds of fruit growers that as soon as this insect is found to occur in an orchard, the most strenuous meas ures must be taken to stamp it out. No half way measures will suffice. Thein dividual must remember that not only are his own interests vitally at stake, but those of the entire community in which he resides. Trees badly infected should be instantly burned. The indi vidual may think that he cannot bear the loss, but the loss in consequence of the slightest neglect will be much, greater.” This pest is most likely to be intro duced into new localities upon nursery stock, bought from infected nurseries, and no fruit grower should introduce into his orchard a single young fruit tree, or cutting, or even a bud, without being absolutely satisfied that it is free of the San Jose scale. The female in sect, fortunately, cannot fly, but is sup posed to be carried from tree to tree by the young lice crawling on other in sects and birds, and then crawling off when they have lit in other tree#. It is also, thought that they may be blown from tree to tree by the wind. The in -1 sect lies dormant under its scale through the winter, and begins feeding as the weather gets warmer in the spring. During the latter part of April, or early in May, the females give birth to living young in great numbers. These are very minute, orange colored, quite ac tive and without any covering or scale. They run about the limbs for a short time, seeking a suitable place on the bark or leaves in which to insert -their sucking tubes. As soon as they com mence feeding, the scale or covering be gins to form over them, and in about 30 days the insect is fully developed and begins to bring forth its living young as previously mentioned. They thus con tinue to multiply, brood after brood, until cold weather commences. Now that this insect has become domiciled in Georgia, it is very doubtful if it will ever be eradicated, and indeed it will require the constant care, and strenuous efforts of the fruit growers to keep them from destroying the orchards. There are but two remedies for this insect, the ax and whale oil soap thoroughly and care fully applied. Where the trees are badly infested cut them down and burn without delay. Where not so numerous they may be exterminated by a very careful application of whale oil soap, which application must be made in winter, when the tree is not in leaf, and before the buds begin to swell. The soap can be made as follows: Concen trated lye, 3ik pounds; water, 8 gallons; fish oil, 1 gallon. The lye should be dissolved in boiling water and the oil added while the former is hot. The boiling should continue two and one half hours before allowing it to cool. The soap thus made should be used at the rate of 2% pounds to 1 gallon of water, and should be applied warm. The whale oil soap can be purchased for from 5 to 7 cents per pound at ■wholesale, and it takes about two quarts of the liquid to cover thor oughly a peach or pear tree 3 or 4 years old. The application should be made by spraying, and the nozzle of the sprayer should be so directed, that every portion of each limb should be covered with the liquid. Without the greatest care the- application will prove ineffect ual; for unless every scale on the tree is covered with the liquid, and a few of the insects escape, they will infect the I whole tree, the subsequent season. The 1 whale oil soap acts as follows: The caustic potash loosens or softens the scale on the insect, and it is then smoth ered as it were, by the oily material in the soap. By this, you will see the ne cessity of covering every scale on each tree. The advent of this destructive in sect into the state, along with many others, almost as bad. impresses upon me, and should especially impress upon all fruit growers in our borders, the im portance of having an entomologist un pointed by the state, whose entire time • should be devoted to investigating and destroying these noxious insects. This is a matter of vital importance to our , fruit growers, and if. neglected the con- ' | requences will be fatal to their inter eta —State Agricultural Department. Iti . QUESTION. —I had a sow that had pigt 'in the early fall. Soon afterwards she I got down in the loins and I put her up to fatten. She then commenced and j continued breathing hard, but seemed to thr.vn and fatten. Upon killing iier I found the meat full of small lumps about the size of No. 2 squirrel shot, and each little luinn had a sack around it • full of clear water. The lumps were all through the heart also. Want would you call the disease and could it have been cured? , Answer.— Your hog was troubled j With what is called measles. “This dis- j ease in hogs results from small internal i parasites which are embryo forms of the common tape-worm, being caused by eating the egg of the common tape worm of man. Measvy pork is unfit for human food, and if eaten without being most thoroughly cooked, will be sure to cause tape-worms, as the eating of trichina infected pork will cause trichina. It is a well known fact that dogs are subject to tape- worms, probably from eating raw flesh, hence they Void the eggs of this parasite, and if swine bat eicreitteilt they will be liable . to become infected. Allow.ng hogs to eat the excrement of other animals is a fruitful cause of this disease. Raw flesh, such as tlie refuse from slaughter houses should never be fed to hogs, as it may contain the embryo tape-worms, and wi.l be liable to produce measles in the hogs that oat it. This disease seldom proves fatal to hogs, though it is gener ally regarded as incurable. It is more easily prevented than cured. If, how ever, taken in the early stagcre, daily small doses of su'.pher saltpetre, or ep i sum salts be given for two or three weeks, with a liberal supply of Whole i some, nutritious and easily digested food, the eggs might be passed from the Stomach and bowels, but this is by no means certain.” The foregoing is taken i from Flint’s American Farmer, a most excellent authority. The symptoms of this disease make it easily distinguish able; the animal coughs, is feverish, on examining the skin watery pimples or pustules of a reddish color will be found. .There is a weakness of the hind legs, and sometimes a discharge from the eyes and nose. Any curative treatment will be Useless, except in the very earli est stage of the disease.—State Agricul tural Department. Fraudulent Fertilizer*. Question. —I enclose a formula that is selling in this section to make fertili zers. Has it been submitted to the de partment so • examination, and is it a good formula? Answer.—This is a formula offered by the “Champion Chemical Process Company of Dunn, Fayetteville and Thomasville, N. G.. j. D. Butler Pres ident, and General Manager.” This formula has not only been disap proved by this department, but it has been denounced through the malls re peatedly, and I now take this opportu nity of publishing in every county in the state, that it is an utter fraud and humbug, gotten up to deceive and rob the farmers. There is no such chemi cal as “murate sulphate of amonia.” There is no such chemical as “miiratd sulphate of potash,” neither is there such a thing as “murate sulphate of Soda.” “Sulphate of soda” was never heard of except by this bungling rascal J. D. Butler. If any farmer or club that has been swindled by this man, or his agents, will apply the law for “swin dling and cheating” to them, I have no doubt he or they could be deservedly punished. They are violating the law in offering a formula that has not been sanctioned by this department, and they • are cheating and swindling the farmers I by a “guarantee of perfect satisfac* ' tion,” in a fertilizer, the important parts of which cannot be obtained save in the fertile brain of this rascal J. D. I Butler. I have again and again warned the farmers of Georgia, against such impositions as this, and yet the rascals continue to work the state with consid- ! erable success. Grand juries and solid- I tors should take the matter in hand and prosecute all who are in any way I ’ connected with this nefarious business. ! Any farmer in Georgia who wants to ! make compost can get full instructions in the matter by simply writing to this ! department, which will be glad to fur nish the necessary information. There is no excuse, therefore, for being swin dled by these irresponsible imposters, who annually canvass the state, selling their worthless formulae. —State Agri cultural Department. Barley. Question. —Is it too late to sow bar ley? If not, please give me advice as to preparation, fertilizing and seeding. Answer.—lt is too late to sow barley now for a winter and early spring crop, but in February, if the ground is deeply plowed, well fertilized and otherwise thoroughly prepared by harrowing, the grain may be sown, and barring unu sual disaster, will be found a most sat- j isfactory crop. At the south very little, comparatively, is known of this most valuable grain. Our efforts and ener gies are all directed to producing the corn crop, which is both expensive and troublesome. While barley is a more economical crop-and more easily man aged, it is also more valuable as stock feed. On the Pacific slope, notably in California, its use is almost universal, and there, it is preferred to corn, for this purpose. Os this crop the Georgia . Bxpcrtiment Station says that, it does ' better on sandy loams than on stiff day # > e r 200 pounds acid 400 pounds cottonseed sandy hind; an addition of 50 pounds nitrate of potash will be] found very beneficial. The preparatory^’owing should be deep j and close, followed by a harrowing, which should leave the land fine and smooth. The seeding should be liberal, from 4to 3 bushels to the acre. In or deit to iget this amount in evenly, the field should be sown two or three times lin opposite directions. Harrow or roll j the seed in, leaving the land smooth, that there may be no diffimlty in using : the mower or scythe to cut the crop. If ! the crop is intended for seed a sowing of I 2 bushels to the acre will be sufficient. We have mentioned the commercial fer tilizers. because in any considerable crop of barley, it is difficult to get a sufficient, supply of farm yard manure, although this is undoubtedly the best fertilizir that can be used—if well rotted and lib erally applied.—State Agricultural De partment. t’riinlng. Question. —What benefit is derived from pruning? When and how should it be done? Answer. —When pruning is properly done, at the right time, it is beneficial in several ways. It regulates and im proves the form of healthy vigorous trees, and benefits weak and feeble trees by increasing their vigor. This increase of vigor is brought about simply because all the sap of the tree is directed into a few branches, instead of being diffused throughout a great many, and thus giv ing sufficient nourishment to none. Then again all the force of the circulat ing fluid being thrown into a smaller number of branches causes the growth flf larger sap vessels, and m ire vigorous shoots. Pruning also permits freer ac cess of air and sunshine to every por tion of the tree, and in that way tends to produce well flavored, fully matured, perfect frii.it. Pruning fruit trees of va rious kinds, should be done, while the trees are dormant, either in the late fall; or in mid-winter or even in the spriiig’. provided the buds have ridt begiitl swell. dte different methods of bruning—a favorite plan is to cut off half the previous year’s growth, this to be done over all the outside branches, as well as the inner ones. This is called “shortening in,” and generally produces good results in peach trees. —State Ag ricultural Department. Early Corn. Question. —I am a new citizen of your state, having moved from Michi gan, and want some information. I wish to plant a few acres in an early variety of corn for feed, what would yon recommend, and where Cail I got the seed? Por a general crop I can get some Hue seed corn from Virginia or Missouri; would you advise me to use this, or the corn raised around me? Answer.—There are many varieties of early corn and each has its advocates. I prefer for South Georgia, the section in which you live—the “Goldeu Dent.” You can plant it in your county from Feb. 15 to 20, and on good land, or on poor land well fertilized, you can count on its making a fair crop. Plant in feet rows, and 3 feet in the drill, one stalk to the hill. This corn will mature in time to be followed by a crop of fle.d peas, or sweet potatoes. You can buy the “Golden Dent,” from any seed store in our cities or towns. As to planting your general crop of corn with seed from Missouri or Virginia, I advise against it. Get a good seed corn from any of your neighbors, and with it you will make a better crop than with seed brought from Missouri. Afterwards, improve your seed, annually, by passing through your cornfield before gathering the crop, and selecting for seed the best ear from those stalks that have two or more ears. By this plan you Will soon add materially to the yield per acre. State Agricultural Department. Breaking; k> Colt. Question. —In breaking a colt to har ness would vou advise me to use a blind bridle or not? Answer. —Mosthorsemen are strongly ■ opposed to the use of “blinders,” as they are called, claiming that in a great many cases they cause disease of the eyes, and not infrequently blindness. Besides this, a horse is more easily frightened when he has on a blind bri dle, becanse of the fact that he gets a distorted view of objects by the road side, when without the “blinders” he would see clearly every passing object, and find no cause for fright. Loud, startlins noises are also apt to frighten the animal whose eyes are covered with blinds. Hearing the noise, but not be ing able to see what makes it, he nat urally imagines something terrible is after him, and just as runs to get away from it. No one can give any good reason for using blind bridles, and my advice is, never put one on your colt, and yon are more apt to make a gentle animal of him than by use of the “blinders.” —State Agricultural Depart- ; ment. News and Xotes. It is an undoubted fact that cattle are i scarcer than a year ago, while feed is abundant. The practice is gaining of cooking food for stock. You lose a most valuable fertilizer whan you permit the droppings of the hennery to go to waste. Watering the stock regularly is an im portant item in winter. When there is plenty of straw, use it as a lining for the walls of ■wood sheds for stock. It will exclude the cold winds.— Exchange-' > s * »i» i a a a i.e> ► v B;cUadtfnna PLutei - i: Cures ;; Womans Pains : ; :: ? by touching the Spot 1 I HINDERCORNS The only rurn Cnroftß Corns. Stops all pain. Makes walkin? eaay. 15c. at Drurgiatib PARKER’S jl.r- HAIR BALSAM I Cleansei and beautlfiel the halal Promote! a luxuriant . Never Paila to Bestord Gray! Hair to ita Youthful Color. I Cures scalp disresefl & hair fallulk | pron or .Havd Indi elation. Pednful ilr< br Debility Os any kind Usd GINGEB TONIC. Many who w*r<j discouraged have regained health by its use. Chlclicatcr’s Ensllali Diamond Branch rerWYRBYAL PILLS »/’•rx. Original end Only Genuine. A *V f safe, always reliable, ladies ask Druggist for 8 Englisfi Dia- Brand in lied and Gidd fiidUtnt with blue ribbon. Tako other, licfuse substilu* V I / rs ' lions and imit.icions. A t Druggists, or rend 4c. j in stamps for particulars, testimonials and - .. \ *©• “ Belief f<«r Ladle*.” »n letter, by return -X /x Mall. 10.000 Testimonials. Name Paper. j* Chichester Chemical Co.,Madison Square, by ail Local Druggists. Philuda.. Pa. EW’S CREAM BAI.M is a positive cure. Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 50 cents at Druscista or by mail; samples 10c. by matt. ELY BROTHERS! 56 Warren St., New York City. 1000 WAYS TO CURE A COLD I Quinine, aconite, hot tea, onion syrup, whiskey and quinine, rock candy and rye, a “sweat,” foot bath, star vation feeding, wrapping your hose around your neck. Cod liver oil, and old hundreds cough cure, these and over 900 other ways are used by the human race to cure a cold. The best way is to make (TSIIMAN’S MENTHOL IMIALEK your daily companion and you will never catch cold. A man must be miserable indeed who is laid up with a bad Cold, Ca -1 taiTh, Headache, unable to breathe 111? VJ j>Awithout pain, his throat sore and his head throbbing,when one little pro- I duct in themarkctcalleti ( LSHMAN’B uJt IMIALEK will give him instant r®- “Ti'ml lier - RELIEF EASY TO GET ’ Ke may go on and on, sneeze his head oft "for t iat matter, sniffle and AN snort around to everybody's discom- J /\\\ x fiture. Hie eves may become inflamed, h 1 his head ana ears ache, nnd.his tTiroat so sore he can hardly swallow. Pa- \ tient he must be to endure it all when \ i a | for 50c. he can buy CUSHBIAX’S MEN- \ I TIIOL INIIALKH and restore himself / to his normal condition. Cushman’s Menthol Inhaler a Jewel I Ox-, A woman will sit around prostrat- e<l in nerves,feeling desperate over I° SB B l ce P. head and eyes racked W with pain, cold settled in every r I * V'Vl j bone, so miserable that life seems I a blank, but if she would make the I IjU marvelqiis little instrument known y /y7rn>'“< as CCSr»’MAN*S MRNTIIOL IMIAI ER —« her daily companion, her headache* would come less frequent, she would never have a cold, and sore throat and catarrh would have no terrors. NEVER NEGLECT A COLD OR COUGH Neglect a Cold or Cough and if La Grippe don’t get vou, Consumption will.ClsllWAN’smiALKßCUreScoldil jßa iol End all diseases of the breath way / asiftges. Yoii lose dollars in doc- v ir bills in not keeping CLSHMAN’S M/mX, INHALER handy to drive off a cold or cough or sore throat, at its very first approach. The Greatest Authority in the World, fl Dr. J. Lennox Browne, F. R. C. ■ ’v 8. Ed. Senior Surgeon to the Cen- ■ \ tral London Throat and Ear Hos- ■ pi tai. says: “The vapor of Menthol V wF J checks in a manner nardiy less than 1 p marvelous, acute Colds in the head. J *' or f° rnis °f nasal diseases, caus obstruction to the natural <7 jmK breathway. I prescribe CVSH.maN’S MENTHOL INHALER t > the extent Os I » Tn hundreds per annum.” ’ [!• not this recommendation infflcient that all DR. BROWNE. who reftd n,a Y P rofit b >’ U? 1 Brings sleep to the sleepless. Cures Insomnia and JWervous Prostration. Don’t be fooled with worth less imitations. Take only CUSHMAN’S. sOc. at druggists, or mailed, postpaid, on receipt of price. Write for book on Menthol and testimonials. CUSHMAN DRUG CO., VINCENNES, IND., U. S. A. NO MORE’LL 7 No ' J' Veak More '/ \ r hyesk| A Certain Safe aad Effective ftenedy for SORE,WEAKandiNFLAAk?EYES, Producin'! and Rcfttoriny the of vJia old. Cures Tear I>rnp«r,.C-ftrwtnf’in. Sfyo Tumors, Red Ej cs. flatted E.i e Laslies, AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIES AND CURE. Also, eqsir.if.v eflicarioun da Other m.iliMlle*:, mieit as I’leej-.w, Sores, Tumors, bast Ithenm, Strrras, Piles, or wherever r-'-.1-u:., MITCHELVS SALVK m:iy be i; ,c-.; t .,» advantage. SOLD BV u: DRUGGIS'” Al Z 3 CENTS Blood and Skin Diseases " Always R R R Cured. 888 - BOTANIC BLOOD BALM never fails I to cure all manner of Blood and Skin dis eases. It is the great Southern building up ' and purifying Remedy, and cures all manner of skin and blood diseases. As a building ' up tonic it is without a rival, and absolutely ' beyond comparison with any other similar remedy ever offered to the public. It is a panacea for all ills resulting from impure 1 blood, or an impoverished condition of the human system. A single bottle will demon strate its paramount virtues. oTSend for free book of Wonderful Cures. 1 1 Price, Si.oo per large bottle; $5.00 for six , ’ bottles. g For sale by druggists: if not send to us, V and medicine will be sent freight prepaid on X receipt of price. Address •I BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. lsses»s*ss»sss«e»»en»ss,ari * J