The gale., February 17, 1888, Image 3

About The gale. (Iuka, Miss.) 18??-1888

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
FARM AND GARDEN.
Water for Cows In Winter.
Warm water for cows to drink in win
ter is beginning to be understood as one
of tho essentials in successful winter
nairyin£. Even drinking ice cold water
in winter so chills tho cow’s system and
lowers its temperature as to cause a
marked diminution in the flow of milk.
Lxposurc to a p ercing ‘cold draft of air
on leaving the stable and going hut a
short distance to drink, plainly shows in
the shrinkage of the mess of milk.
Hence it pays to not only warm the water
for the cows to drink, hut to give it to
them in the stable, or under shelter, in
severe winter weather. These things,
which have a solid foundation in com
mon sense, lmve not been thought of or
discussed, much less practiced, until
{within a few years past. But they are
destined to become of universal accep
tance and no intelligent dairyman will
think of dispensing with anything that
add3 to the cow’s comfort.—Prairie
Parmer.
Mixing Peed for Stocu'.
It is well known that a variety of
food for stock is better than any one
kind, partly for the reason that no one
food contains the full elements of nutri
tion in their right; proportions. But
with ruminants, giving variety is not
enough. They will do better if the dif
ferent kinds arc mixed before feeding,
that they may all come up and ho rcmas
ticated. Neither the full benefit of hay
or grain is secured by feeding separately.
It is commonly supposed that the loss is
chiefly in the grain, which is too hastily
nnd greedily swallowed to ho thoroughly
digested. But there is also a loss in the
loss pal a table forage, which, b mg eaten
with liitle relish, does not ‘take with it
enough saliva to make sure” of its thor
ough digestion. Whatever is eaten with
good appetite does the most good,
though this rule is scarcely of any prac
tical importance to any except human
beings. Dumb animals never eat unless
they are hungry, and their hunger is for
xvhafc has most nutrition instead of
dainties to tempt the palate.—Bacbjrr
WiTt'mp.r
Uses and Value of Clover.
All agricultural plants draw most of
their food directly or indirectly from the
atmosphere, and of those used none are
exceeded by clover in the large pro
portion of nutriment thus derived. If
the stubble and roots contain more than
half of the manorial value of red (lover,
and if live stock only appropriate from
five to Ion per cent, of the nitrogen, and
the other ninety to ninety-five per cent,
goes back to the field or dung heap, it
certainly must be the best practice, as a
rule, to feed red clover instead of plow
ing it all under.
Owing to the great depth to which the
clover loots penetrate the soil, frequently
six feet or more, they help to bring up a
run-down farm. They bring ihe
valuable ingredients from a great depth,
and store a large part of them in the
large roots near the surface, where they
are available for future plant growth,
lied clover is valuable to enrich the land,
and hence to enrich the owner. It isnot
excelled by tiny forage crop as a whole
some summer pasture for swine. For
soiling, a good growth of red clover is
very valuable, and it lias often been
packed into the silo to feed ensilage in
the winter.
Profefsor IV. J. Heal, in his useful
work on the “Grasses of North America,”
says that he knows of no more concise
and valuable summary of the uses and
value of clover than the one of the late
Dr. Yoolckcr:
1. “A good crop of clover removes
from tlie soil more potash, phosphoric
acid, lime and ether mineral matters,
which enter into the composition of the
ashes of our cultivated crops, than any
other crop grown in this country.
2. “ There is fully three times as much
nitrogen in a crop of clover as in the
average produce of the grain and straw
of wheat per acre.
3. “Notwithstanding the large
amount of nitrogenous matter of ash
constituents of plants in the produce of
an acre, clover is an excellent preparatory
nrnn fnr wlirbtf
4. “During the growth, of clover n
large amount of nitrogenous matter ac
cumulates in the soil.
3. “This accumulation, which is
greatest in the surface soil, is iluo to de
caying leaves dropped during the growth
of clover, and to an abuudauce of roots,
containing, when dry, from If to two
per cent, of nitrogen.
0, “ The clover roots are stronger and
more numerous, and more leaves fall on
the ground when clover is grown from
seed than when it is mown for hay; in
consequence more nitrogen is left after
clovei seed than after liny, which ac
counts for wheat yielding a better crop
after clover than after hay.
7. ‘The development of roots being
checked when the produce, in a green
condition, is fed oil' by sheep, in all
probability leaves still le s nitrogenous
matter in the soil than when clover is al
lowed to get riper and is mown lor liay;
thus, no doubt, accounting for tlie obser
vation made by pastoral men that, not
withstanding the return of the produce
in the sheep excrements, wheat is gen
erally stronger and yields better alter
clover mown for hay than when the
clover is fed off green by sheep,
8. “The nitrogenous matter in the
clover remains, on their gradual decay,
are’ finally transformed into nitrates,
thus alfording a continuous source of
food, on which cereal crops especially
delight to grow
9. ‘ ‘There is > oresumptive evi
dence that the » which cxistsin
* the shape of ammonia and nitric acid,
and descends with these combinations in
the rain which falls on the ground, satis
fies, under ordinary circumstances., the
requirements of the clover crop. This
crop causes a large, accumulation of
nitrogenous matters, which are gradually
changed in the soil into nitrates. The
atmosphere thus iurnishes nitrogenous
food to the succeeding wheat indirectly,
und, so to say, gratis,
10. “Clover not only provides abun
dance of nitrogenous food, but delivers
this food in a really available power (as
nitrates) more gradually and continually,
and with more certainty of a good re
suit, than such4food can be applied to
the land in the shape of nitrogenous
spring top-dressing.”—Cultivator.
Farm and Garden Notes.
The pig likes a clean pen.
0
A good mound of earth protects young
trees from mice.
Hens must be warmly housed if C""i
arc to be secured.
The sashes of cold frames should bo
iiftoil on mild days.
Potatoes in pits need plenty of litter :
(i coarse manure to keep out frost.
Keep the best fodder back and feed it I
out to stock toward the end of tin
season.
Clean and house for the winter ah
tools that will not ba used again till
next season. s
If you want to kill burdocks cut them
off closely and pour petroleum on the <
short stumps.
In no business is attention to very
sligtit details more requisite than ia
poultry raising.
Swill for hogs should be fed while
fresh, and not allowed to stand until.sour
and disgusting.
From this time forward grass is worth
more to the pasture b>r winter protection
than to the farm animals for food.
The great secret of succc -ftil farming
is to keep the soil increasing in fertility
by the abundant app'icaii-m of manure.
Spare-ribs to be used while fresh,
may be hung up where tliry will free/e. j
and will not spoil so long as they remain ]
fio en.
Onions are said to be valuable as a
gape remedy for chickens. They should
be chopped up and mixed with the food
in winter.
The manure-heap should be packed
light enough to avoid the escape of
ammonia, and loose enough to avoid
iirc-fanging.
Combining sheep husbandry xvith
grain growing pieces out an uncomfort
able gap in the finances, in the opinion
of Rural Ihme.
Most of the apples now upon the gen
eral market are supplied from the State
of New York. Systematic orcharding is
a good business.
The dairy requires careful manage
mr>nt frv lw» nmlituliln in winfm* (wint1
cows, good food, good care and modern |
appliances make it pay.
The American Cult: in for calls atten I
tion to the great amount of waste then
is in feeding grain unground to any
stock except sheep and poultry.
According to a Southern correspond
ent of 1 lie American Af/rir«ltiniil a crop
of cow peas is one of the surest ways of
restoring vegetable matter to a worn-out
soil.
The most critical period in the life of a
calf is tlie first winter, but it will bring
no serious risk if the animal lias abund
ant food of good quality and good, com
fortable quarters, with freedom from
parasitic insects.
A poultry-man claims that milk will
give far larger and quicker returns if fed |
to fowls than if given to pigs. Milk,
lie says, resembles in composition th ■
egg far more than almost any food it is
possible to obtain.
If land is plowed in the fall for com in
no way can manure lie more advantage
ously applied, according to one author
ity, than by hauling it out in the winter
and scattering it over the plowed ground
direct from the wagen.
Loss sometimes oc ursfrom not salting
pork promptly after it is cut up. If it
freeze! it cannot he well salted until
thoroughly thawed out, and the expan
sion and contraction caused by alternate
freezing and thawing does no good.
Major Alvord says that in nearly all
cases objectionable odors and flavors do
not exist in milk as dVawn from tire cow,
but are absorbed from the air, the ex
terior of the cow or the clothing and
person of the milker, or while the milk
stands in the stable.
The consumption of mutton is increas
ing in this country, especially in our i
large cities, and it has become profitable
to supply this demand. It is profitable,
first, because the pri e is remunerative,
and secondly, because it is promotive of
good husbandry, the improvement of the
soil
Beans are good food for cows. The
bean meal is probably the best form. But
if the beaus are boiled until soft ihcy
may be fed with profit. Waste beans on
IUU 1 (Mil, I'l umuitgt.u oiwwv tiiUK V.IJI
sometimes lie bought cheap, should al
ways l>e fed. Beaus are rich in protein |
or nitrogeneoui matter.
At the Ontario Agricultural College,
an experiment of feeding eighteen head
of store cattle with twelve pounds of hay,
thirty-live pounds of turnips and nine
pounds of wheat bran per head daily,
and a l-o the same amount of liny and
roots, but with different kinds of grain,
rosulted in the lowest cost of production
on the bran ration.
There are no secrets in sheep raising.
It has to be done by feeding. The sheep
have to eat something, and that some
thing has to lie sweet feed, grass, grain,
vegetables, fruit, or anything that is
wholesome and nutritious, hut must he
abundant and unfailing. Weeds, brush
and briars will keep sheep alive, but
don’t, ask sheep to grow mutton on such
pastures; no, nor wool.
A writer in the Breeder*' Gazette sums
up the general purpose cow question in
this way: Any farmer who expects to
raise a calf and grow a steer needs a cow
which will bring him a large, growthy
calf; and any farmer who expecte to make
money laisingacalf or growing a steer
must get the calf from a cow which will
pay at the pail the expenses of her keep
and care, in order that the calf may cost
the least money.
No dairyman but knows that if his
cows are exposed to inclement storms or
compelled to submit to privations in the
matter of food they will immediately
register the effect in a diminished flow of
milk. Because these effects are seen at
once and produce an inline liato reduc
tion in income, they are understood and
to some extent guarded against by every
body. Other cattle, while kept for dif
ferent purposes—for .stock purposes or
for breeding—feci the same deprivations
and to the same degroo as cows kept for
milk, although they cannot express it so
plainly and so promptly.
All Jth« steel marking and canceling
stamps used by th'j various postoffices
throughout the cauntry are ma le in the
little machine shop of Benjamin Cham
bers, at Heathsv lie, Va. Meathsvilh
itself was one of the first towns estab
lished by the settlers in Virginia.
* * I
CROWDED SOLDIERS’HOMES. ^
rile Number ol'IninntOH•fncroasin'f
Absoltitc Need of Legislation.
The annual report, of the Board of
Managers of the National Homo for Dis
abled Volunteers has been laid before
the United States House. The Presi
dent, Gen. Franklin, says barracks at
tin- Northwestern, Southern and West
ern branches have been erected during
the fiscal year, furnishing accommoda
tions for about 1,000 men. Every bed
in these additional barracks is now in
use and in every branch except, perhaps,
the Western, men are now using the
iloor for beds. The average number of
iutnntes present during the last fiscal
year was 0,71.8, nn increase in five years |
of 2,080, or 44 per cent. The number
of deaths was 050, which is 01 per cent, i
more than the death rate of men of tho j
same ago in ordinary health. Gen.
Franklin says theso figures show how
great is the general disability of tho i
members of tho home and suggests what
the fate of tho members might have
been had not the fostering care of the
National homo been tendered them.
During tho past throe years the num- 1
ber of tiiose admitted on account of !
wounds received in action lias materially
fallen off, while the number admitted on
account of ago and disability incurred
since the war has increased, so that the
annual number of admissions continually
increases. The causes of increase will,
continue as the soldiers grow older, and
the membership must increase for an in
determinate series of years so long as
Congress furnishes them means. Tho
existing branches are now filled to their
utmost capacity, and in tho opinion of
the Board only one, or at most two, of
them should bo further enlarged.
The report says if it be the intention
of Congress to care for all disabled sol
diers, entitled to admission to tho homo |
under existing law, legislation will be
required, either to establish additional i
brandies, materially enlarge existing
branches, encourage the States to estab
linn Giiur Jiwiiiro m jiuuvt; m
tion for outdoor reli if for those soldiers
who cannot ho admitted to existing
branches. Should Congress consider
that the present accommodations are
sufficient, the maximum number of sol
diers, who shall receive the benefits of
the homes should be fixed by law.
-—-*
Puzzled by the CornmlttcAlssigiuncnts.
The St. Louis Globe-DciMrrat says:
Attorney-General Boone, of Missouri, is
a serious-minded mail. He rarely jokes.
He met Congressman Hatch at the Capi
tol, and said to him:
“Colonel, I see j'ou’vo been made
Chairman of the Committee on Agricul
ture again?”
“Yes,” said Mr. Hatch, getting ready
to lio congratulated.
“Well,” said the Attorney-General,
slowly and soberly, “there is something
about this committee business I don’t
understand. You never farmed a week
in your life, and yet here you are Chair
man on the Committee on Agriculture.
And there’s O’Neill, of St. Louis. He’s
made Chairman of the Committee on
Labor. To my certain knowledge
O’Neill hasn’t done a day’s work in six
teen years. I don’t understand it.”
How Miss Kellogg Was Won.
Speaking of actors and the craft gen
erally reminds one of the romance of
Miss Kellogg’s marriage to her manager.
It seems that it is an old affair, and that
the lady would have consented long be
fore, but that she is like St. Theresa, of
Spain, in that sho hates to lie asked
“Why ?” To avoid the question of
friends she therefore put herself in the
position that no one could question her.
It seems that her mind was made up one
evening last summer when rowing on a
lake in Western New York. A storm
came up and the boat overturned, hut
tlie bold Strakoscli was near, leapod into
the water and rescued her, let us hazard,
as sho was going down for tlio third
time. He is of German extraction, and
said to bo about 25 or 2(5.
Country Minister (to Deacon)—Dea
con, you have a reputation of knowing
something aliout horses. I’ve got an
animal that’s balky. What do yon do
in such a case? Deacon—I sell him.
Make Mo Mistake
If you have made up your mind to buy Hood’s Sar
saparilla do not be induced to take any other. Hold’s
Sarsaparilla is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by
virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion ami
preparation, curative power superior to any other
article of tho kind before the people. Be sure to get
Hood’s.
“In one store the clerk tried to induce me to buy
their own instead of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. But lm
could not prevail on me to change. I told him 1
knew what Hood’s S irsnparilla was; I had takon it,
was perfectly sat laded with It, and did not want any
other.”—Mas. Elia A. Goff, 61 Terrace St, Boston.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all drugiUta. *1; six fur .J3. Prepare 1 oaly
by C. 1. HOOD A CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Miss.
IOO Doses One Dollar
IT IS A PURSUT V16ETA0U PREPARATION
ISMSS&m
SENNA-MANDRAKE-BUCHU
AMO OTHER EqUAHYZFT1CIEMT REMEDIES
I* has stood the Tost of Years,
t Caring all Diseases of the
ELOOD, LIVER, STOM
ACH, KIDNEY8.B0W
ELS, &t. It Purifies the
Diood, Invigorates and
Cleanoos the 8y3tem.
-jfJW DYSPEPSIA,CONSTf
CURES|PATION, JAUNDICE,
MLD1SLASES BFTHE B SICKHEADACHE.BIL
T TVFR inI0US COMPLAINTS, Ac
. H disappearatonceunder
KIDNEYS | its beneficial influence.
STB MACH I It is purely a Medicine
AND b| as its cathartic proper
t1inntnrE*T cltic8 forbids its use as a
LiU vVCLD'fl beverage. It is pleas
If^aXA out to the taste, and as
El if! easily taken by child
| IALLDRUGcISTSIpbirkly ash bittersco
8T.T.OUIU;tud UlMU. rlTT|
■ n OLUliworth CMp«r lb. Pattit’a Eya Sal.e ii
I VX worth •1.000. but ia Mid at S&o. a box by daalara
JT
| of Drunkenness.
The lica ginger drunkard is a new
form o'. nxicalion. In the sparsely
settled it^ ms <-f tii<* South liquor is sold,
if at all, in the “general stores,” aqd
these will not take the risk of losing their
ge ioral tivde by selling liquors surrep
titiously when public sentiment lias de
clared in favor of prohibition. But they
can sell Jamaica ginger, and the thirsty
toper can become fairly drunk on a half
pint bottle of this mixture of alcohol and
ssenc“ of ginger. In view of the use of
Jamaica ginger as an intoxicating bev
erage, the town officers of Dawsonville,
ILi., have passed an ordinance prohibit
ing the sale of that tipple within the
town limits.
“(■Harley, didn’t you leave Miss Smith
rather suddenly the other evening?”
“Well, yes. To tell the truth, she was
beginning to get tender, and I got friglit
3ncd.”
11** AhvnyH i ho VVny.
“Didn’t I tell you so?” said a gentleman to
hi acquaintance whom ho chanced to meet on
he street; “it’s always the way.” “What’sal
y.iys the way?” Inquired a mutual friend of
Iho twt) men who happened along just tlien.
“Why, just this.” replied the first shaker:
‘you s:-o >mith. hen-; the last time I met him
he had one of the word -coughs you every
hoard, lie cotftp dined of a loss of appetite, of
•light-sweats, of low sj irits and other unmis
t o ahl iircmonitory symptiHsiof consump
tion. I told him to get a supply of Dr, Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery at once. Hedid .so,
i id look at him now! Did you ever see a
heal'hLor looki g man? The ‘Discovery’ has
snatch. <1 th usands from consumptives’
graves. I knew it would euro Smith. It’s al
ways the way.”
C’oiiKinuplioii Surely Cured.
To the Editor:—Please inform your readers
that I havo a positive remedy for the above
lamed disease. By its timely use thousands of
n-pelcss cases have been permanently cured. 1
hall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy
wee to any ol your readers who have eon
sumpiio i if they wiP send me their Express
Mid 1*. O. address Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 181 Pearl St., N. Y.
JlchiuA Piles.
Symptom*— Moisture; intense itching and
dinging; worse by scratching. If allowed to
jonlinue tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swaynk’s Oint
ment stops the itching and bleeding, heals ul
vraiion, and in many cases removes the tu
riors. Equally efficacious in curing all Skin
Diseases, i)[{.SWAYNE & SON, 1 ’hiiadelphia.
Sent by mail for 50cta. Also sold by druggists.
Snow and ice is keeping the peace of Eu
rope, War is certain to break out iu Spring.
We ought not to be too anxious to encourage
untried innovation, in cases of doubtful im- !
provemon'. Kora quarter of a century Dr.
sage’s Catarrh Remedy has been before the
public and passed thr ugh the severest test
jiul is pronounced the most-reliable remedy
ior that disagreeable malady. Thousands of
testimonials of its virtues. 50 cent - per bottle.
By druggists.
The Supreme Court of Missouri has decided
that the state local opt ion law is constitutional.
Prickly Ash Bitters is an unfailing cure
for all diseases originating in biliary derange
ments <-,i used by the malaria of miasmatic
jmntries. No o'her medicine now on sale
a*ill so effectully remove the disturbing ele
ments, and at the same time tone up the whole
system. It is sure ar.d safe in its action.
IJncle’i* Fat WlIV.
Why is the let ter P like uncle’s fat wife go
ing up bill? It. makes ant pant (aunt), anc
moling off too soon produces coughs and colds
Taylor’s i lierokeo Remedy of Sweet Gum am
Mullein will cure her* __
Wf arc all liable to an- and every one Is wli
loes not realize the full value of Taylor
Hospital Cure for Catarrh. Pamphlet flee e
.’01 Broadway, New 1 oik.
■ . 1 he beat cough meilioine is 1 i'o's Cure ft
Consumption. Sold every e here.
Him Broke flic Kngngrmrnt
because she saw that he had ceased to love her.
H r beauty had faded, her former high spirits
had given place to a dull lassitude. VVhat had
caused t his change? Functional derangement;
she was suffering from those ailments peculiar
to nor sex. And so t heir two young lives drift
ed apart. How needless, how cruel! Had she
taken I)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription she
I might have been restored to health and liappi
n“?*M. If any lady rcarter cf these lines is s.mi
larly afflicted,let her lose no time in procuring
the “Favorite Prescription.'' If will givehera
new 1po$o of her life. Sold by druggistH.under
a j»osltive guarantee from the manufacturers,
of perfect satisfaction in every case, or money
refunded. See guarantee on bottle wrapper.
Number of persons sum»ortcd by all forms of
employment furnished by electricity is 5,000,(XX)
NERVES! NERVES!!
What terrihle visions this little word brings
before the eyes of the nervous.
Headache, Neuralgia,
Indigestion, Sleeplessness,
Nervous Prostration.
All stare them in the face. Yet all these nervous
troubles can be cured by using
For The Nervous
The Debilitated
The Aged.
THIS GREAT NERVE TONIC
Also contains the best remedies for diseased con
ditions of the Kidneys, Liver, and Blood, which
always accompany nerve troubles.
It Is a Nerve Tonic, an Alterative, a Laxative,
and a Diuretic. That is why it
CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL.
$x.oo a Bottle. Send for full particulars.
WELLSt RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors.
BURLINGTON, VT._ 1
ELY’S CREAK BALM j
Gives relief at once and cures
COLD in HEAD
Catarrh and Hay-Fever.
Not a Liquid or Snuff.
Apply Calm inlo each nostril.
Kly Bros.,235 Greenwich St.,N. Y.
I CURE FITS !
When X cay cure I do not mean merely to stop them
for a time and then have them return again .1 mean a
radical onro. I have made the disease of B ITS, EPIL*
EPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a Ufa-long study. I
warrant my remedy to cum the wont caeca. Became
others have failed ia no reason for not now recemnr a
cure. Send at once for a treatiae and a Free Bottle
of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office, j
ll. U. UOOT. M. C.,183 Pearl 81. New York.
D|a;J. DiIRm Gre*» English Gout and
DlSlf S I Ills, Hheumatlo Kemedy. I
U»aTlB,x. 34. r.uud, 14 flllfc I
ttnoac HTUDI. Boo* koepm*, roi.m.i»hlp,*ntl.me«lo. 1
Shortli.nd. An., tl.oro'Krhlr lauqht to, mail. Clr
n.l.n((W. KUT.ll'rH UUU.mi. 41i ■»!» »t., »■ '■ ]
r _—
WEL :
HAIR
BALSA]
restores Brat
llair to origi
nal color. An
eiegantdrsss
Ing, softens
and beautifies
Nogreasenor
oil. A ToniS
Restorative
lTeveuts hair
coming ont;
strengthens,
cleanses and
heals scalp.
60c. Druggists
E. S. WELLS,
Jersey City, I. S,
%
— -1*00* YOUNG
as long a* you can, prs
/ jf X XJ' vent tendency to writ*
S'"br*<5*!?*vtfch#
Homo-res and j»rerrnk*
of*^®*** orrt&i
moves pimple*. clear*
only *ub*tanoe known
~^A"^ ’7'* ‘ >r-JT'jV* rrK^,e#
^TS CURES WHERE AIL ELSE FAILS Q ^
M Bost Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Uso Hg
plsol
Tho best Congli Modi- 9
■ cino is Piso’s Cure for hi
■ Consumption. Cliiidrea H
p take it without objection. 8
By all druggists. 25c. B
TsJ CURESWHER E ALL ELSE iAILSl Q
fam Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Bso
in time. Bold by druggists. Cl__
^pg^Tlfn™afc*MJB^I
*AAA AMttXTU. OoenlslV.mUKt. ooneatrelt
:9k J jCLnS Inu articles in *hu world. 1 sample Free.
^faWl^rnir JA V lilluXSU*?, Detroit, Mick.
■%ITCMTC Procured; Prompt Attention; «oo4 .7
DkUHlO Work; F'alr Ch».Co . TMtioulare 1
W ntKK. OHAB, L. COOKE, SB V SI, WfKlllngton. P. O- ‘ . ■■
1 Am.M. U...?***• • ,7
\A§ ET T ^wSryk^xaKr^':rawi^ j
i LnSTaiA V^™""" W EL I “SW-^®fr”***"2SSsn!SSl'^
a n„,tn iinttim* Hot only feels chAcrlncd ® ® Con-boy all over the la.nl. Wltu tlicin
t n» being so badly taJen In, but also g | ^ Al the only perfeet Wind [T™**
i : t. .1 • s k caarilv like ■■■ j^EI n%j| Coat Is Tower a Fish Brand Hilckcr.
Ask toMhe-** mil BRAND ” Suckkr ■ ■ 9MB I V and take no other. If vl >.r storekeeper
,. docs not have the visit nn*XD, send for descriptive cntalofme. A. J. Tmv kr, 20 Simmons St., Boston. Ala a.
fconrntoiiT, issr.i _ . - _
CATARRH IN THE HEAD.
SYMPTOMS OF TIFF BISJEASE.-Dull, lipavy hoadacho,
obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling irom tne
head into tho throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at
others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid;
the eyes are weak: there is ringing in tho ears, deafness, hacking
or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive mat
ter, together with scabs from ulcers; tho voico is changed and
has a ‘Diasal twang”; tho breath is offensive; smell and taste
impaired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depres
sion, a hacking cough and general debility. Only a few of t.io
above-named symptoms are likely to bo present in any one case.
Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the
above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave.
No disease is bo common, more deceptive and dangerous, less
Understood, or more unsuccessfully treated by physieianU.
If would remove an evil, *irU;c at its
I flfiWMfiN &?MXP mot. As the predisposing or real cause of
8 uUmnUlii U-HwF. CHtarrh is, in the majority of cases, some
fi YcriTLiCUT weakness, impurity, or otherwiso faulty
, inuftlfciUll. condition of the system, in attempting to
BirrTrmwTnilT-'-—mrv* cure the disease our chief aim must bo
directed to the removal of that cause. The more wo see of this
odious disease, and wo treat successfully thousands of cases an
liuallv nt the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, the more do
we realize the importance of combining with tho uso of a lecal,
soothing ami healing application, a thorough and jxrsistcnt inter
nal uso of blood-cleansing and tonio medicines.
In curing catarrh and all tho variou3 diseases with
which it is so frequently complicated, as throat,
bronchial, and lung disease, weak stomach, ca
tr.rrhal deafness, weak or inflamed eyes, impure
bl >od, scrofulous and syphilitic taints, the wonder
——~ —ful powers and virtues of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med
ical Discovery cannot be too strongly extolled. It has a specific
V effect, upon the lining mucous manomnes
nir-nfliumres. Dromoting the natural secretion of tlieir_ioiiiciebi
glandsTniercoy softening the diseased and thickened membrane.
is so well calculated to euro them.
Asa local application for dealing the diseased condi
tion in the head. Dr. Sago’s Catarrli Uemedy is beyond
all comparison the test, preparation ever im ented.
It Is mild and pleasant to use. producing no smarting
or pnin, and containing no strong, iTWjrtiriar. osr^ausK
fic druff, or other poison. This Remedy is a power
ful antiseptic and speedily destroys all bad smell which n**^1**"
pniiuS stTmaniTaSsra of*c^rrli, thus affording great comfort to
those who suffer from this disease.
The Golden Medical Discovery is the natural
PcRUAUPHT “ helpmate ” of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, it
rcnn4nc.ni not on]y cleanses, purifies, regulates, and builds
PliDCO up the system to n healthy standard, and ctin
UUnCS. quera throat, bronchial, and lung complications,
when any such exist, but, from its Epedthl
effects upon the lining membrane of the nasal passages, >t aids
mnrnriallv in restoring the diseased, thickened, or ulcerated mem.
bnino to* a healthy condition, and thus eradicates tho disease.
When a cure is effected in this manner it is permanent.
Doth Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Sage’ll
Catarrh Hemedy are sold by druggists tj>^0ri<^ven Discovery
$1.00, six bottles for $6.00. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy 60 cents,
l!UAf"comph^ottTre^isc' on Catarrh, giving valuable bints ns to
clothing, "diet, and other matters of importance, will be mailed,
uost-paid to any addrae, on receipt of a 2-ccnt postage stamp.
Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Asaociatioiij
No. C«3 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
3l2E Of PELLETS. I
I
I
'
BEING PIIHEEY VEGETABEE,
P>r. Pierce’s Pellets operate without disturbance to
the system, diet or occupation. Put up in glass
\ ials, hermetically scaled. Always fresh and relia
ble. As a gentle laxative, alterative, or active
purgative, they give the most perfect itisfactiuii.
,r-- ^
4 .
PURELY VEGETABLE! PESF2CTLY RARaLESSI I
A, a Livr.U FILL, they are Cueqnalcd! f
SMALLEST, CHEAPEST. EASIEST TO TA-TSB- |
newnre of Imitations, which contain Poisonous Minora/s. Alwnys ask tor
SICK HEAD
niliona Headache, DInrinc**, Coi»tiP«tlon
Indigestion, Billon* Attack*, an.l nil 'rr"‘^L
ments of the stomach and bowels, arc promptly n
lievod and permanently oured by tp© use oi w.
Flore©’* Pellet*. In explanation of their remedial
power over so great a variety of diseases, it mny
truthfully be Mid that their action upon the system
gland or‘tissue escaping their sanative influence.
Maanfectand by WORLD’S D18PEKSARY MEDICAL ASS0C11TI0H,
*_ BUFFALO, yr. TT. I
'•'% • ■-•*£? X-VW- 'f\