The free press., November 10, 1892, Image 4

About The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
A Nice Icfcai Tolnf.
A negro whose bruised and swollen
face and tattered clothing bore evi
dence of rough handling, recently
limped into the presence of a South
ern magistrate.
“I wants you ter arrest Sana John*
sing foh hatt'ry, sah:" he exclaimed.
“For assault and battery, you
mean,” suggested the dispenserof jus
tice.
“No, sah. Jess foil battery, sah."
“How can that be?”
“Well, *ah. it wuz jess dis way.
Mali mewl brukinteh Jobnsing’s cuhr
patch, 5n’ w'en Johnsiag druv dm
hum he call me a no good, fool nig
Bah.”
“Yes.”
“I w'an’t ewine to stan’ dat nohow,
eo I ups an guff him a whack wif a
fence stake, sah.”
“Why, then, you assaulted him!'
“Yes, sah, I did, sah. But he doi;i
de hatt’ry. lie mos’ battered de lire
outen me, sah."
How Anlmali Amuse Themselves.
In animals the faculty of amuse
ment awakes very early. Our four
footed friends seem to be aware ol
this, and make it a part of their par
ental dut es to amuse their young. A
ferret will play with her kittens, a
cat with her-, a dog with her puppies.
A mare will play with her foal, though
the writer has never seen a cow try
to amuse her calf, nor any birds theii
young. If their mothers do not
amuse them, the young ones invent
games of their own.
A (lock of ewes and lambs were
once observed in ad oinirtg (.elds, sep
arated by a fence with several gaps in
it. “Follow my leader” was the game
most in favor with this flock,the big
gest lamb leading around the field
and then jumping the gap, with all
the others following in single fllo;ariy
lamb that took the leap unusually
well would give two or three more
enthusiastic jumps out of sheer exu
berant happiness when it reached the
other side. Fawns played a sort of
cross touch from one side to the other,
the “touch” in each case being by tho
nose.
Little pigs arc also great at com
bined play, which generally takes tho
form of races. Emulation seems to
form part of their amusement, for
their races seem always to have the
winning of the first place for their
object, and are quite different from
those combined rushes for food, or
causeless stampedes in which little
pigs are wout to indulge. Racing is
an amusement natural to some ani
mals, and, being soon taught by others,
becomes one of their most exciting
passtimes.
Many horses, and all racing dogs,
learn to be as keen at winning as
schoolboys. Bird' delight in the free
and fanciful use of their wings. There
Is all the difference possible between
the flight of birds for “business” and
pleasure; and many kinds on tine
days, will soar to vast heights lor
pleasure alone.
Wf. have noticed that good peo
ple usually wait until a guest has re
peated all the gossip she knows he*
fore admonishing her on the sinful
ness of gossiping.
Children of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Sailer
Altoona, Pa.
Both Had Eczema
In its Worst Form
A/ter Physicians Failed, Hand's
Sarsaparilla Per/evtly Cared.
Great mental agony is endured by pa
rents who see their children suffering
from diseases caused by impure blood,
uud for which there seems no cure. This
is turned to joy when Hood’s S.irsaparilh
is resorted to, for it expels the foul hu
mors from the blood, an 1 restores the
diseased skin to freib, healthy bright
ness. Read the followin ;;
“Wetlrnk Ilno'l’a Sarsaparilla Is the most
valuable medicine on the market for blood and
skin disea-rs. Our two chi.dren suffered Ur
ribly with the
Worst Form of Eczema
for two years. Wo had three physicians in that
time, but neither or them succedeed in curing
them or even in eiv nw' them a little relief. At
last we tried Hood':* Sarsaparilla and in a
month both children were perfectly
cured. We recommend
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
as a standard family m»(lictne, and would not
be without it.” Mr. and Mks. M. M. Sollkr,
1412 Second Avenue, Altoona, Pa
flood’* Pill* enre liver Ills, constipation, til
lousceikS, Jaundice, sick headache, ludi^tion.
Ajjvice to Women
If you would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse,'Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Men
struation you must use
BRADEIELD’S|
FEMALE 1
REGULATOR ]
Cartersvtlli:, April 213,1SS6.
Bh This will certify that two members of my
IF’-tomodiate family, after having suffered for
I? wears Irom Menstrua! Irregularity,
Ife Meiiig treated without benefit by physicians,
were at length ccmpletelycured by one bottio
of Brndll. ld'i. Fomnlo Ketrulutor. IU
effect is truly wonderful. J. W. Strange.
Book to “ WOMAN ” mailed FTJTR, which contains
valuable infonuatloa on nil female diseases,
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
foii B-1I.JJ BY -Id. A BBUQQlhSlk
HOW TO IMPROVE BEES.
An American writer on bee culture ad
j vocates the crossings of ordinary bees
with the giant bees of India, so as to ob
tain a race with a longer proboscis and
perhaps of increased size. If this im
proved race were then crossed with the
South American stingless bee, he believes
a breed would be obtained having all the
good points of the Italian bee, with
lengthened proboscis and no sting. The
same authority considers that the swarm
ing instinct might be successfully bred
out of bees if it were deemed desirable to
destroy it.—Detroit Free Press.
H1XT8 TO BUTTER-MAKERS.
Be careful not to overwork the butter,
injuring the grain and making grease of
it. Work by pressure and not by fric
tion. A slanting worker ivith a movable
roller or with a level attached at one end
will be found to lessen the labor, and is
much preferable to the bowl and ladle.
Put up in a neat ana attractive form, and
get it to the consumer as quickly as pos
sible. If it is thought better to do so it
may be packed solidly in tubs or crocks
and covered with butter cloth or parch
ment paper and a salt plaster so as to
exclude the air. To this salt-covering
fresh brine should bo added from time to
time. To prepare ash or spruce tubs to
be filled with butter they should be
soaked with brine lor one or two days,
afterward rinsed, scalded and have salt
sprinkled on the inside before packing
ia the butter. Tin-lined butter tubs
are used by a number of butter makers.
—American Dairyman.
don't.
Don't strike your horse when he is
doing his best before the carriage on a
trot, or before a a heavy load on a
walk.
Don’t drive a horse or team without a
whip; it may save your life and that of
your team at a railroad crossing or on
the ^ide of a steep bank.
Don’t water your horse or team when
hot with exercise or hard work; if they
need refreshing sponge out the mouth.
Don’t allow your team to stand in the
stall with muddy legs and body after
you have by fast driving on muddy roads
splashed them all over with mud; wash
their legs and then rub until dry.
Don’t allow the check of your horse’s
bridle to raise his head higher thau he
would naturally carry it; it is a cruel
torture, and the fashion which demands
it is a detestable folly.
Don’t allow your farrier to pare the
heels of your horse’s hoofs because they
are soft and easy to cut, but make him
pare the toes when they need it, even if
they are hard.
Don’t drive your horses fast down a
steep decline if you desire to keep their
legs straight.
Don't work a colt before he is three
years old, and after that only in a gentle
and light-work fashion.
Don’t breed a mare until she is four
yeats old and has her full growth if you
expect to raise sizeable and serviceable
j colts.
Don't give your horses double feed, be
cause you intend for him to do a hard
hay’s work; give him extra care after the
work.
Don’t strike your cow because in
lighting flies she happens to hit you a
whack across the face with her fly
brush; she does uot know that your
head is in the way.
Don’t allow your stock to run down
in flesh before you begin feeding, simply
because we are dating our letters Sep
tember instead of November. When the
pastures are dry aud bare and the fields
have all been gleaned, your live stock
needs feediug, even if it be only July or
August; it is poor economy not to feed
under such circumstances.
Don t leecl your swine more than
; they will eat up clean at a meal. It is
better to feed a little and often, even
from three to five times in a day, if you
desire to fatten them quickly.
Don’t waste your money buying fancy
stock of any kind, unless you are able
and willing to give them fancy treat
ment. Without this they will soon lose
their fancy looks and condition, and you
will lose your fancy for fancy stock and
i your cash a3 well.
Don’t allow your wife to pick up chips
and corn cobs when you ought to have a
i good wood pile ready cut and a coal bin
lull of coal near by.
Don’t attempt to keep house and go
' on farming without a good agricultural
i and secular paper. Provide a good
1 magazine and a religious journal as well,
| and also liteiature for the youngsters.
; You cannot ulford to do without these.
! —St. Louis Republic.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Keep the best ewe lnmbs on the farm
! for breeder?.
Save seed from the finest and smooth
est tomatoes.
Get in your bulbs for winter aud early
spring blooms.
Leaf mold makes good material for
| potting most plants.
Fowls like fresh water in the fall as
i well as in the summer.
many seeds as possible.
Some sheep breeders are unable to see
the faults and imperfections in their own
flock, but can’t see anything good in the
flocks of others.
The general iguorance of physical and
economic conditions of flock success is
the most serious hindrance to-day of ex
tending and re-establishing sheep keep
ing.
Of the cheap remedies used to rid cab
bages of worms a gardener found two
ounces of saltpeter and a handful of salt
to two gallous of water tiie mo3t Direc
tive. On another's plants air slacked
lidid the best work.
Tne greatest profit, as ft rule, is made
off those hogs the weight of which is
under 200 pounds. AVhile a hog is
young he, with the same amount of food,
is capable of taking on more flesh than
when he reaches an older age.
White clover stands first as a honey
plant, and linden second. The blossoms ;
of the latter are peculiar. They are yel- |
low in color, and airanged so that the !
nectar is easily gotten oy the hoes, and ,
they can load up quickly and heavily.
The best metiio 1 of feeding bees in
winter is to give them a frame of honey.
All colonies do not consume the same
amount of store, so that enough co:nb3
may sometimes be spared from those
which have plenty to supply the needy.
It will be a treat to the pigs if they
are allowed the full privilege of running
through the orchard. Besides, they will
do a vast amount of good by eating fruit
which in deciting forms an admirals.c
breeding place for disease aud spore3 of
insects.
Japanese f lower Ceremonial.
The visitor must leave his fan in the
antechamber, and, entering the recep
tion-room, seat himself respectfully on
his heels iu front of the shrine. If there
are three kakemonos (pictures on rollers),
he must examine first the central one,
then that to the left, and, lastly, the
one on the right hand. He then is sup
posed to signify his opinion as to the
exact degree of admiration to bo ex
pressed according to the character of the
specimens. Indiscriminating gush ii
not permitted in polite circles. The
respectful inspection over and the propet
tilings said, the host presents to his
guest, on a tray, cut flowers and
branches, a knife, scisors, a small sa.v,
a vase, and a napkin, at the same time
rolling up the kakemonos, “as it is con
sidered to he demanding too much of
a visitor to expect him to extemporize
a flower arrangement in harmony,” but
the guest may face the difficulty and re
tain tne unfamiliar background.
The master of the house now offers
one of his most precious vases suitable
to the season and the flowers, and the !
visitor pleads his inability to do justice
to so beautiful a receptacle, but if
pressed to make use of it he must theu 1
take care that the arrangement is simple
aud unobtrusive? so as not to distract at
tention from the vase. When com- ;
pleted, the implements are again ar- ,
ranged on the tray, with the exceptiou
of the scissors, which are “left near the
flowers as a silent and modest invitation :
to the master of the house to correct j
faults.” The host sweeps up the rub- j
bish and takes away the tray. The
other visitors, who have meantime beeu
waiting iu the anteroom, are now ad
mitted to pay the proper compliment.
Before leaving, the artist, unless a per- j
son of superior rank, takes the flower- [
out of the vase; “it is considered pre- j
sumptuous of him to quit without de
stroying the evidence of his skill.’1 j
Should the entertainer by inadvertence t
have supplied scented flowers on an oc
casion such as an “incensed meeting,”
when perfume is prohibited, the polite
aititicer makes uo remark, but snips off
the blossoms, lc-nving only the unopened
and scentless buds. The flowers must
not be offered trimmed, or they might
look as if they had been previously
used.—Saturday Review.
Water Clocks of Olden Xira?s.
It appears that the Assyrians were the
Erst people to divide the day into portions
of time; also, that they were the inventors
of the c'epsydra, or water clock, the
division of time and the invention both
belonging to a period too remote for
precise ealculation. All we know of the
history of the clepsydra is that the ap
paratus was in use at the time of the
overthrow of the first Assyrian Empire,
B. C. 759.
This wa.ter clock, the first of the
timekeepers, was nothing more than a
cylindrical brass vessel capable of hold
ing several gallons of water. At one
side there was a very small hole through
which the water was allowed to trickle,
something after the fashion of the empty
ing of an hourglass. From experiments
made ou recently discovered clopsydras
it is calculated that one would empty it
self about once every two hours. Under
the reign of Phul, the Royal Palace of
Nineveh, ns well as each of the principal
districts of the city, possessed a water
clock of the Bame size, shape and
capacity. They were filled at a signal
from the watchman on the tower, who
was stationed there to proclaim the
moment of the rising of the sun. Dur
! ing the day they were in the custody 01
officials whose duty it was to till them
as often as they became empty. Besides
these “time-masters” there was a regular
staff of criers, working under municipal
authority, who, as often as the clocks
were emptied, passed through the prin
cipal streets announcing the lact for the
benefit of the people in general. In
this way our remote ancestors managed
to get a rough computation ot the Eight
of time.—St. Louis Republic.
THE WORLD’S FAIR.
1VH AT THE COLUMBIAN EXHIBI
XION AV.LL DO FOB AMEKICA.
It Will Far Surpass the I’arls Exhi
bition in Artist ic Interest—T ho
Most Beautiful Spectacle
ot Onr Generation.
——t rrz confidently assert, on the
\ \ ' evidence of all the most
\ V experienced judges of art
* * whom it has been possible
for us to consult, that the Chicago Ex
hibition will far surpass even the Paris
one of 1SS9 when considered in its en
tirety and for its artistic interest. A
much more beautiful, scholarly and mon
umental type of architecture has been
adopted for its main buildings; acces
sory works of an ornamental kind will
be more numerous, more imposing, and
more original, while at least equally ar
tistic in character; greater care is being
taken that harmony of ellect shall not be
injured by the aspect of minor works ol
utility or decoration; and the neighbor
hood of the great lake, and the novel
and skillful way in which w'ide expanses
of water aud varied plantations have
been made the basis of the plau of the
'■rounds themselves, will much more
than compensate lor tne auseuct ui «*
rushing river like the Sieue and a dom
inating hill like the Trocadero. The
Eiffel Tower is a marvelous, an interest
ing, and hardly an ugly structure; but
it Is not an artistic structure. It did not
conflict with its surroundings at Paris,
but anything resembling it—anything
remarkable chiefly for size or for me
chanical ingenuity—would look, pain
fully out of place on the Chicago
grounds. This fact suffices to prove
their higher degree of beauty; and the
fact that no conspicuous structure ap
pealing in any way to mere curiosity, or
to thelove of the new or the marvelous,
has been contemplated by the authorities
at Chicago, proves how seriously and
wisely artistic a spirit is controlling the
great enterprise.
Those who fail to see the exhibition of
1893 will fail to see the most beautiful
spectacle which has been offered to the
eyesof our generation. But those who
have time to sec only its general aspect,
without studying any of its collections—
wonderfully interesting though these
will be—will have seen the very best of
it.
When we remember what a great im
pulse was given to the popular love of
art by the collections shown in the ex
hibition of 1S7G, what may we not ex
pect as a result of the stately, beauti
ful, and truly poetic panorama ot art
that will be unrolled before the eyes of
the Nation in 1893? It will show for
the first time, to scores of thousands of
Americans who have never traveled
abroad aud can scarcely hope to do so,
what is the meaning of the word beauty,
what is the significance of the word art.
It will convince them, as nothing else
but long and intelligent foreign travel
could, that beauty is an enjoyable
thing, that art is a thing worth striving
for and paying for. Indeed, no amount
of foreign travel could teach this lesson
so clearly as it will bo taught to the
average American by the plain fact that
all this stately splendor was thought
worth geting and worth paying for by
hard-headed American business men, and
for a merely temporary purpose. One con
stantly hears expressions of regret that
buildings and sculptures so costly and
beautiful should be destined to iast for a
few months only, but, in truth, their
transitory character will vastly augment
their missionary power. Even the most
ignorant may dimly understand that it is
worth while to take pains and spend
money upon a result which is to be for
all time; but at Chicago they will be told
that this is worth while even for u result
of almost ephemeral duration.
Had Chicago equaled Paris, it would
be greatly to our credit; but it lias sur
passed Paris. Had it produced a beauti
ful exhibition in imitation of the Paris
Exhibition, it would again be much; but
it has conceived an entirely different
ideal, and carried it out on entirely novel
lines. We shall have an exhibition more
dignified, beautiful and truly artistic
than any the world has seen; aud it will
be entirely our own, in general idea aud
in every detail of its execution. It will
convince alt cultivated Americans, we
repeat, of the vitality and vigor and in
dependence of American art; and, we
believe, its effect upon the vast public
which will view it will convince them
oi the genuiness of the nascent Ameri
can love of art.
Tannin g Skins.
Making leather from the skins of
animals is one of the oldest arts practised,
by mankind. In its rudest form among
ravages it consisted in removing the hair
and then reducing the skin to a dry and
flexible condition, in which pulling it
and working it with the hands were
leading agencies, in tanning as now
practised the hides are first subjected to
a lime and water treatment, which
loosens the hair and enables the fat and
loose flesh to be easily scraped olf. Other
preparatory processes follow, but the
chief agency in making leather is the
hark of certain trees which is ground up
and placed in vats, generally sunk into
the ground. Hero a thick solution of
bark and water is made in which the
prepared skins are placed and remain un
til the tannic acid of the bark changes
the entire character of the skin. For
this purpose the bark ot oak trees is pre
ferred, but the bark of hemlock trees is
Uso used to a considerable extent. This
atter process formerly occupied a year or
nore, but at present, with improved
nethods, the finished leather is turned
>ut in a much shorter time. Drying, oil
ng, blacking and dressing the aides
thus tanned are the finishing processes in
father-making.—Kent York World.
The entire enlistment of American
toldiers in the Revolutionary War was
inly 80,701 —hardly three per cent, of
the Union Army in the Civil War.
HI Olden Time* r
People overlooked the Imporianoe of per
manently beneficial eft U and were satisfied
with tiansienl net ion, hat now that it is Ken
erally know that Syrup of Fr« will perma
u,.ntly cure hnbllual constipation, well m
rm.'lP'op’e will not buy other lavulives
which art for a time, but finally injure the j
aystern.
"o answered on the day of it^ornval.
i , ,1 .radicated from the
MalaUM cured, „.rJ, whloh n
ivstem by Brow n - Ito u :eg,jrt. dlges*
ricbtisiiH* W°° 1 , ' . persons in peneraJ
ion. Act- line a < uni m l , strenBttu
Ill health, eivtut: new eiter„>
William oftlu-mmy is cm,, —
•em s old, tliouyh already the lather of seven
bildren.
only
DOWN'S Ir°n fKffi
laria. Biliousness nn.l liene n1 - s
;-r. ffog^ursing
Mothers. weak women ami children.
Hev Dr M ITmmi. who nu ns the HnfTman
Hoosei N ;iv York city, is the richest mergy
cmn in the world.
The Only One Ever Muted.
can vou find tite word?
The-e is ft 3 inch display advertisement in
tliis paper, ihi~ uet K, which has no two words
ali v e except one word. The same is
each now one appearin'; each we -.;. Irom 1 he
!>r. Narfer Medieinc < o. Thi»houce p aces a
‘•Crescent’1 on everything they makeann Pho
1 i-Ii. Look for it. pc ml them the mine of ihs
word and they wil. return you u ok, beauti
rUL LITHOGRAPHS OI* SAMPLES FREE.
Albert Burch, AV-« Toledo, Ohio snys’.
‘■Hull’s Cut ii rh Cure saved my life.
Write him for particulars, bold by drug
gists, 75c,__
Don't fool with indlcer-fion nor with »
disordered liver, hut take Ikechams inis
tor immediato relici. 115 ceuts a Los.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Ii" Isaac Thomp
son’s Eye-wncer.Drusrgists sellnt-aca bottle
CURES
<*
Mrs. E. J. Rowell, Medford, Mass., says her
mother has been cured of Scrofula by the use
of four bottles of 8R5R9F5Sj after having bad
much other treat* ment, and being
reduced to quite a low condition of health, as It
was thought she could not live.
Cured my littlo boy of heredi
tary scrofula whieliap
peared all over his
a year I had given tip al 1 hope
of his recovery, when finally
I was Induced to use I
Afewbo ^ttles cured him, and no BS&EfS
symptoms of the disease remain.
Mrs. T. L. Mathers, Matherville, Miss.
OurUook on 131ooJ an l Skin I) • • . . 's mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
We pay the printer to give
you good advice about health
and to lead you to careful
living.
Our reason is that Scott’s
Emulsion of cod-liver oil is
so often a part of careful
living.
II you would go to your
doctor whenever you need
his advice, we might save our
money. He knows what you
need.
Let us send you a book on
careful living; free.
Scott k Bowne. Chemists. t--3 South cth Avenue.
.New York. *
\ our druggist keeps Scott’s Emulsion ol cod-liver
oil—all druggists everywhere tio. $ i.
37
Guaranteed to cure Bilious Attacks, Sick
Ilivuiacho and Conhtliiallon. 40 in each
bottle. Price 25c. For sale by druggists.
Picture “7, 17, 70’’ and sample dose free.
J. F. SMITH & CO., Proprietors, NEW YORK.
tWUl Ws. and
tiiK iuui'l.s. Injure tho iron. :»n»l bum *iir.
'(• ,» i i-ilnir Sua i-'tovo i‘- ‘:.b I i Ilrilliant
ie°s Durable, a. nl tho consumer pays lor
or glass parka^e w:th every pirchasc.
“What is August Flower for?”
As easily answered as asked. It is
for Dyspepsia. It is a special rem
edy for the Stomach and Liver.—
Nothing more than this. We believe
August Flower cures Dyspepsia.
Wc know it will. We have reasons
for knowing it. To-day it has an
honored place in every town and
country store, possesses one cf the
largest manufacturing plants iii the
country, and sells every where. The
reason is simple. It does one thing,
and does it right. 11 c ures dyspepsia®
a mum has
very little desire to enjoy the pleasures of life, and la
emir !y unfit m l for the cares of housekeeping or
any ordinary duties, If afflicted with
SISK HEADACHE
PAY AFTER DAY
and yet there are few diseases that yield more
promptly to proper medical treatment. It is there
fore < <i the utrn t importance that a reliable remedy
should always be at hand. During a period of more
SIXTY YEARS
there has been no instance reported where such
cases have not been permanently and
PROMPTLY CURED
the use of a single box of the genuine and Justly
celebrated
DR. C. PLANE’S
liver PILLS,
which may be procured at any Drug store, or will be
mailed to'any address on the receipt of cents In
postage stan;'is.
Pujchaser.- ■-? these Pills should be careful to pro
cure tie genuine article There are several counter
feits ou the market, well calculated to deceive. Tho
gen ill tie Dr. C. McLano’s Celebrated Liver Pills are
manufactured only by
FLEMIHG BKOTHEBS CO.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
RELIEVES nil Stomach Distress.
REMOVES Nausea, Sense of Fullness
Congestion, Pain.
REVIVES Failing ENERGY.
RESTORES Normal Circulation, flfld
Wahjjs to Toe Tips.
0®. HAKTSH MEDICINE C0„ Si. Util*. I
Pino's Remedy for Catarrh I* I
U, m, Kiv.urt to l'-r. mill I:lir.t|
S'
' ' •'-vlla'u'-.
bold by di ungisls or sent by i
frje. J£.T. HazelOn*. Warren. J
lOO-Page Chicken Book®
It t yachts you how to detect and cure Dit®
ast'; how to feed for eggs and also for fat*
ruling Sent postpaid for 3dc. book Fuo
louse, liU Leonard $t., K.Y City.
ANTED—l,:idi<* ;iuil V ft lint; .'*en tov
at i:<>.MK, lMeasair. employment nt i
X.i i imv.iii iiil. A'l'll'Ci-1'. I\llli
a-. N
ii hu tocii .v.worlc
•.ploymeut nt 400a
jmr* Address, ,l -'■*■'
:. (’(•., 1 . p..x V .. : l aniinKluun.MaM
irphino Habit Cur**/1 ,n *,°
!iO (i n s. No pay till eured.
.J.STEPHENS, Lebanon,Ohio®
l'ncmnatie V.’jU'EL : for
MU r<*r I’uiv. Al-.»
1 I !*!.»• ss fcTkl ! fl i t .
JOHN 1al'«NIi*S S
BiCVOLESULKY
Am N U
No 44 1892
EVERY IAN
HIS OWN BOCTO
By J. HAMILTON AYERS, A. K., H. D. j
This is a most Valuable Book for the 1
Household, teaching as it does the I
easily-distinguished Symptoms of
different Diseases, the Causes and i
Means of Preventing such
Diseases, and the Simplest
Remedies which will
Alleviate or Cure.
PACES, PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED.
Till) Bool: is written in plain, nvery-day Enclish. and is free from the to Unical terms
wlneti render most Doctor Boohs so valueless to the tten ralitv of readers. This HaoK »»
intended to be of Sen ic in the i a .. itij, and is so worded as to bo readily understood by #«•
ONLY 60 CENTS, POSTPA8D.
(The low price only being made possible by the burnouse edition printed.)
Not only rloos this Book contain so much Information Relative to Disease, b it very prop*
el iy gives a Complete Analysis of everything pertaining t> Courtship. Marriage
and tho Production and Bearing o: Healthy Families; together with
Valuable Recipes and Prescriptions
* Explanation of I5otani<uil Practice,
Correct Use of Ordinary Hero®*
lew Edition, RevisarUul Enlarged, with Complete Index.
Vtith this Book in the hcuso there is no excuse for not knowing what to do in ao
emergency. Den t wait until you hive illness in your family before you order, but send
ot on-e fur this valuable volume.
ojxtx-tst go cejxtts, postpaiij.
^■’ond posial notes or postage stamps of auy denomination not larger th in 5 cents.
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