The Lafayette gazette. [volume], December 23, 1893, Image 4

About The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921

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-the stomach
T"New York City. Juane r iMs.
.-and when I did eat $t arty
m diateses for hours saer. I
ýonJve anyambition; was restless
it the morning tired and nervous,
'waatrregular sad unsaatifactory.
lrged me to take Hood's Sarsaparilla
S. s ,vert Felt Better
,' t ,no. I have gai ned aim
`and am tree from an dyspeptic selmp
neat hearty m1eal n .a ioodrl
2euavi? N. uams. 17 5 Amaterdsm Ave.
a PllS are prompt and emeient, yS
E& iC tI- GRIESUS,
' C- AT1E cCHARLES 0. S, S.,
... ,thdr of "The Colonelrs Daughter," 'The
De I)msr," " Dunraven Ranch," "A
Soldier's Seoret," etc.,
S-s oontained, complete, in
Slooppno 's Maazlnn
.'_ For December (published Nov. 90).
Also,
R- ` A NEWSPAPER SENSATION. (Jour
nalist Series.) Louis N. MEGAerz.
WHEN HESTER CAME. (Lippincoti's
'R 1ý otable Stories, No. X.) BBWm NZTrUL
She AUSTRALIAN RABBIT-PLAOIUJ.
J. N. INGRAM.
IN THE CAMP OF PHILISTIA. Via
Sa.. A. WooDwA.R CLouD.
Ls- i poems, essays, stories, etc.. by favorite authore.
- *. 'M..T.he Trepaser;' a pbwerful novel by
: il bert Parker, will appear serially in the Jam
, ."'.ry and succeeding numbers.
LIPPICOTT'S originated the complete story
- and interesting miscellany. is one of the most attract
S ye Miagazines now published. For sale by all news
"a4 book dealers. Single number. as cents; per
mnnum. $3.oo. (Sample copies sent, post-paid. upon
15 spllation. If you mention this paper.)
IPIPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE, Philadelphia.
Old Time
Methods
of treating
Colds and
Coughs. were
based on the
idea of sup
pression. We
now know
that "feeding a
cold" is good doctrine.
-Scott's Emulsion
of cod-liver oil with hypo.
phosphites, a rich fat-food,
- cures the most stubborn
cough when ordinary medi
cines have failed. Pleasant
to take; easy to digest.
_Prseeed by Scott& Bown. . . All dralds.
PISH BRRS
Thls rade ~ark on the best
WATERPROOF COAT
.a in lthe WVorld I
AQ. A.J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS.
ELY'S At R
CREAM BALM
Naesal Passages, R
&11ays Pain and
Inflammnation,
Seeis tse eSores.
R- estores the i
'~,es of Taste
"o-aElEisaPllaGitSnto eAch nostrMll ani
Ceslto at D lket.tT rerbtff uoi
, ' s. in satutoe er ela. ea . eas e ti
Ye m ~s. of acastonal bedel
i14.ig:oue could` giver be too case
oýeirotherwiselidden itubed li eodk
TIsdcedagerous bedfellows were aen
tspede. sedoepions and tarantulas, or
cap-d6or spiders: Of the three I al
pyaw isid thbe greatest dread-.of the
"orpions,` partly, perhaps, on aecount
of their greater bulk, but more, I
think, because of their villainous
temper.
So far as I have observed, the taran
tula will only visit a house or even a
camp in search of flies or other food,
. and he will usually quickly retreat if
his way is clear.
- So, too, the centipedes as a rule pre
fer to hide under washboards or in
" damp cellars and decaying timbers,
only coming out after food, such as
roaches and croton bugs.
"It is always the unexpected that is
Itappening," sure enough, with scor
` pious. However carefully alert one
Lnay be they are sure to turn up at the
most unlooked-for times-to be found
Sina coat-tail pocket, on the inside of a
horse's collar just as it is about to be
put on the unsuspecting beast, or in
the bathtub, which only a few mo
ments before was carefully inspected.
Looking over a pile of letters on my
study table in Jamaica one afternoon,
a pile which I bad carefully sorted out
just before lunch, I heard a scratching
in one of the larger envelopes, and be
1. sCoErIOx. S. TABANTULA 8>. CRNItPEDE.
fore I had time to drop it I received a
painful wound from the fang of a large
scorpion.
Another time, desiring to take an
afternoon sirsta in i ny hammock, I
shook out the shawl spread over it, and
from the folds fell a good sized female
scorpion. Having respread my shawl
I turned over the pillow to beat it up,
when from under it there dOopped over
24 baby scorpionts. The young scor
pions usually travel from point to
point on the mother's back, but while
she is foraging around for food they
are generally to be found in hiding
near by, as was this little colony. Over 1
70 young ones have been found with p
one female.
The poison from these creatures is I
applied in three different ways, thouglý
the poison itself is much the same and I
similar in action.
The fang of the scorpion is at the
very tip of its long, flexible tail, as the
abdomen appears to be, and with it the I
creature can deal itself quite as deadly I
a blow as it can to any enemy. This it
will do. just as described in one of By- 1
ron's poems, if it be surrounded with a i
circle of fire and assured of its inability I
to escape. This I have tested quite a
score of times, thus disproving claims 1
of certain naturalists, who probably I
never saw a live scorpion, that Byron a
invented the story to suit his rhyme. t
The amount of poison in the scorpion t
will not. in my opinion, kill a healthy r
adult, although it will castse an amount
of pain for some hours that is most
difficult to bear with fortitude, as I
can testify from personal experience.
lIut a large female scorpion certainly
can cause death to a half-grown child
or to a timid woman, or a man whose
blood is in a bad or impure condition.
The tarantula carries its poison at
the base of the most savage-looking
fangs. that hang down from the lower
side of its head. Owing to their po
sition, the term "bite" may be more
correctly applied to the tarantula than
to either of the others; it is, neverthe
less, not a bite, but a sudden down
ward stroke of the fangs into the ob
ject attacked.
I have never foundanyone who lnew
of a case where a centipede wounded a
man without first having been stepped
on, rolled on or in some like manner
hurt. Its poison is a much more di
lute fluid than that of the others and
is exuded from the hollow feet.
A centipede that I rolled on with my
naked back in my sleep on the little I
steamer that plies on the San Juan
river in Nicaragua left a thick red
ridge as wide a's my thumb quite
across my back, but there were no
holes in my skin that a friend with a
pocket lens could discover. Its poicon
is much less serious in effect than that a
of the other, not much worse than a t
row of hornet stings would be; but, al
though the least painful of these three
sometime bedfellows, it is quite bad j
enourh.
EXTINCT MONSTERS.
a es or Wod romatl mas Diseeovrd
South Australlsr
The greatest discovery of fossil re
mairns ever made in any part of the
soatherzn hemisphere has just taken
plaob in ,cob of the most barren and
boitbtddiag localities in the northeast
~' BSouth Ausotrali. The anipjals,
wahose remaoins awe inclnded in thu t
tde ery, are.pineolpally of the a
MI;e t
ttiatfthe* _5tr i l for. ermene ; m
byu ~been; pertiaulayjy severe at the
tie When :so many creatures of the
uS ..s..ipese wer. driven to take tef
i m it probable theory in regard
to this great collection of fssil .-re
mains would, therefore, seem to be
that when the race was becoming near
ly extinct some great drought drove all
the animals of the surrounding terrl
SULL OF DmPROTODOIX, Tlta i hotLOkWr
tory to seek for refuge in the Ohiy
place where water was to be found.
This theory appears all the more feasi
ble owing to the fact that certain
springs of nearly fresh water are found
near the lake, and these Would obVih
ously form the rallyhf l ioint fof
all sorts of animals during a great
drought.
The skull of the diprotadon meass
ures, in sonme specimens; O6Ri 83 feet
long, and the length of the animal,
when set up, will be fully 10 feet. The
bones of the tail are so short that it is
probable the animal had, in life, no
perceptible tail, being, in this respect,
remarkably unlike most of the t*lii
supials now existent In Australia.
NEW ARTIFICIAL FUEL.
Produced by the Admlxture of White
Powder with Coal Dust.
Additional tests of a satisfactory
character have been made of a tiew
artificial fuel produced by the admix
ture of a white dry powder with coal
dust in certain proportioas. Pitdh is
the combining medium almost uni
versally employed for utilizing coal
waste, but it involves certain practic
al objections in storage and use
which, ibis claimed, are overcome by
the new process. The composition of
the powder employed in this ease is
not made known, but it is said to dih
slast of two iattiual substances, both oi
which are plentiful dnd inexpensiv; e
bnd do not give out noxious fumes in
combustion nor exert any deletei-ious
influences whateveu upon the boiler
plates of fines. Tests show that, as
compared with anthracite coal, the
blocks made of this material are of de
cided value when used in a boiler fur
nace. That is, it was found that the
total horse power developed by the
boiler with the tanthracite coal in its
batural condition was 868.1, while with
blocks of the new material it was
506.0--this computing twenty jotIzids
of water per hour, according to the
rule; as e qual to i indicated horse
power; reckoning, however, fifteen
pounds of waterper hour as equal to 1
indicated horse power, as is customary
with the best triple expansion oii'
gines, the total horse power developed
with the bricks was 673, dgainst 491
with the natural coal.
NEW PREPARED PAPER.
Why Its Inventor Has Been Refused a
German Patent.
The Droguisten Zeituing is responsi
ble for.the statement that in Germany
a patent has been refused, and the
mnan~tacture and sale have been pro
hibited, of a paper so prepared that
any ink writing upon its surface could
be erased by the simple application of
a moist sponge. The paper was made
of the ordinary ingredients, with the
addition of asbestoC and parchment
glue. The paper pulp, after rolling,
was immersed for a short time (from
six to thirty-five seconds, according to
the thickness of the paper to be pre
pared from it) in concentrated sul
phuric acid at 20 degrees, diluted with
10 to 15 per cent. of water. It was
then pressed between glass rollers,
passed successively through water,
ammonia solution, and a second time
through water, strongly pressed be
tween rollers and dried on felt
rollers, and, finally, on polished
and heated metal rollers. The
finished carticle is said to be pre
cisely like ordinary paper. Its sale
has been prohibited on account of the
misuse to which it can be put.
Progreash in Etrletricy.
A remarkable illustration of the
progress of electrical appliances is
electrolytic painting. Hitherto, if cop
peror other metalwere to be deposited
electrically, a bath of solution was
needed. Now this is changed and a
technical journal says a ship's hull can
be plated as easily as a spoon or tera
pot. Instead of a bath, insoluble salts,
ground to a fine powder and mixed
with water, are used. This mixture is
painted on the metal to be plated by a
fine wire brush, to which one pole of a
dynamo conductor is attached, the
other pole being connected' with a
plate. Not only pure metal, but all
sorts of alloys ecn be used.
A Omreat Obestacl.
"I see the inventor of that flying ma
chine has given up all hopes of being
able to fly with it."
"Why so?"
"His creditors have attached it."~
Truth,
Where They Come Prom.
"I always wondered where all the
Smiths came from until my recent visit
to the city."
"And then what happened?"
"Then I saw a sign 'Smith manu
facturing company.' "--Judge.
Put Down Again. '
"Another blow at capital'" said the
editor of the Cross Roads Vindicator,
as he set np the initials of his measly
contemporary across the way in lower.
ase type.-Chicago Tribune.
bIdm't De Trepenasgl.
Poet--I have a poem in my head.
Publisher--You'll find a surgeon'i Of
mee in the neat blook,-;-chicaJo e
ord.
- t mtlea m gqp
IrP wii drivs might. But, having c
I " ; aunts u 1within the reseah of te
s tl ,e!.-twil t 1 perish, thbgkhýsi d4
mace ofood, be in the remote..pmnba.
?o To avoif this, we have cut inoehhols
witha asshap knife, in the oenterlot all
I the comba, to render them more av.
Ceesibl-to .the .bees. When left to
r theeselvea to eonstrttet their own
aombs, -following their' unerring -in
1 stincy they will leave P~sages, render
ing all their combs accessible. This is
all prevented by the use of ftll theets"
of foundation, which eatise the bees to
build themi adlidi hende, the zideoasity
of manaking tificiti holad iid these
tiOabs to- do~dspond to the natural
passageways of the bees. Another de
vice to secure the same thing was in
vented by Mr. Hill, and, from the name
of the inventor, it is called "'Hill's -De
vice." It is simply placed upon the top
of the frames, and secures an open pas
sage from one to the othe'. The fd
lwinLg cdt will edable anyOne to under
stand its hatuFe and construct it. We
E aLL's IEVItdP.
haud mab very excellent ones out'of
the staves of old barrels that have
failed down, by cutting a piece from
each end of the stave, and using the
bulged part. By nailing several of
these together and placing them on the
frames, with the bdiaid side upper
ithd~St; vwe have a cheap and excellent
device for securing an open passage
over the frames, whenever the bees de
sire to change their position.
It is well to have all feeding done be
g fore cold weather sets in. Whatever
feeding has to be done, do it at once,
Sand let the bees have time to seal it
r deer' It will then be under theit iti
r- editte codtdl And tiLtfiagementit
iliidcl Will be wise and economical.
Put chaff cushions over the frames as
- large as the tops of the hives will al
I low. These are made out of coffee
sacks and filled with wheat chaff. The
chaff acts as an absorbent, and will
prevent the accumulation of moisture
in the hive, besides retaining the riii
i mal heat of the bees.
When the size of the hive will pre
vent the use of sutch at cushion; it Will
pay to make ath outside case for the dn
L tiie hive tdht of a store box or light
I boards, and, having set the hive proper
within it, pack the space between the
walls with chaff, making provision for
the bees to pass through this space by a
small tunnel into the air through an
opening in the outer ease, correspond
ing to the entrance to the hine.
Such a device, when properly de=
fended from rain and mice, will be of
invaluable advantage to the bees, in
keeping up uniformity of temperature
during the long, dild, freezing spells of
gloomy winter.
Wintering bees safely is the great
point in successful apiculture. Those
who can do this well need not despair
in making a buccess of bees add honey.
As this has been and still is the dead
point of the business, nearly all failures
have been here. By successful winter
ing we not only mean the preservation
of the life of our bees until the return
of spring, but also that they shall be
sufficiently numerous to pass the sev
eral trials of spring in safety, and have
their hives overflowing with bees at
the opening of the honey flow. This
is successful wintering, and when it is
accomplished our labors will be
crowned with abundant success.-Wil
liam liallantine, in American Farmer.
AMONG THE POULTRY.
1T is our opinion that you will hate a
better potato crop next-season if some
of those 'seed potatoes" you are saving
are boiled and fed to the hens during
the winter.
IF you have any thought of improv
ing your flock-infusing new blood into
it-now is the best time to do it. Good
young cockerels can be bought for less
money now than in the spring.
1i the water dish is kept in the hen
house have one that does not leak.
Some houses are made damp by the
amount of water that leaks out of the
drinking vessel Dry quarters are
needed to give health and vigor to
poultry.
WVE believe in fresh air for poultry,
but it seems to us that the cold and
melancholy winds that play around the
tree tops just now must be a little too
fresh for the good of those hens that
are compelled, for lack of better shel
ter, to roost in them.
IF your henhouse is small, its bor
ders may be enlarged so as to give a
sunning place for the hens this winter
by building a shed. A north side and a
roof will do if no more can be provided.
Take some poles, make a frame and
bank up and cover with straw and the
deed is done.
Poattoes for Youag PIg.
An excellent addition to the milk
given to young pigs-and the mixture
is also valuable for pigs of a larger
growth-will be found in the potatoes
that are too small for the market.
Even where the largest varieties are
grownm, and good cultivation, there will
be some potatoes which are not large
enough to sell and which are not de
sirable for seed. The great majority of
kinds, especially when not highly cul
tivated, have quite a proportion of un
marketable tubers. It pays well to
save these small potatoes and feed them
to the pigs. Before being offered to
the pigs the potatoes should be washed
and boiled.
How to FIteure Pioeslt.
In computing the income from live
stock we must consider what is put on
the farm as well as what is sold off it;
and in our practiee in stock growing
we should consider that poor food 1
makes poor manure. Starving the ani- 1
mals is starving the land. Food that
fats the animal makes mannre that fats 1
the land. The menure from a certain
weight of good elover hay is worth
three times as much. fronm theat bran
six times as mueh, from oil Oake meal i
nine times as antih and -from ootton
seed meal twelve times yag mach, asthe
am.
I ea seeep will. rapidl 1a
ras. "-' rii: dior
ucs Se r th y bae to ty stea
in foir prop dItalaepmen a is only
the-;uptlrience bree der whoeatn lor.
east developThent. m Fifthif No tr tle
an illdoing tihee1 rend at ii cohere
with the exspectation tatit i will be
erthe all right Sixth! In seledtig
sheep if j 6esible iindle Ithei -h that
you may know how haueh of their fords
is due to themselves and how 'hnch to
the shears. Seventh: Sele-as eritibal
ly as you can to a chosen type. 'Uni
formity is a cheap feature for you to
buy and yet a valuable one in a loek.
Ei htht There is no :sheep that, etch
"mts d eefetlidt in sheep q tlletaese
Judging between diaterent sheep if c t
checklting of weaknesses and a bai
ancing of quallties. le inclined to
Wards the sheep that appears to be
better d er' time it catches ~our eye.
Ninthi The purchasew will tld it to
his Interests to seledt from field sheep
and thereby shun those that have been
fitted for show. Tenth: The best time
to bty is tstally in the fallt Provision
hmty be mTade wiit the shlep to hite
the ewes served by a ram of different
breeding from the one you buy and
thereby you add another season's use
to the ram of your Sock.
TO HANG A PORKER.
A hsinteivane to Lesset thse afbor s n
Drensslag Hoss
As cold weather comeseon the number
of porters slain for home use will in
crease. The labor of dressing them
may be materially lessened by the use
of the "hanging post," illustrated here
with. No. s, in sending it to Pav m,
i ield and +ireside, says '"Talr.e a
round post twelve feet long, mortise
two holes three feet from the top. slip
in two crossbars. Make a round tenon
dhe top, put on cap and pin above, or
put hook on back part and hook to
staple in post. Leave loose, so it can
turn to swing hog out of the way of
the next."
On this fourhogs may be hung. If
the post is set loose in a neat-fitting
hole three feet deep it, the post, can be
taken out after using and put under
cover.
FOR A PtULLING HORSE.
A Halter Which No Anhnal Will inete
Succeed in Breaking.
An excellent halter for a pulling
horse is one made as shown in the as
companying eut. It is similar to the
otnminn halter, except that the chin
strap is double and the ring be which
the horse is fastened-attaches to only
one of the pieces, forming a noose
which tightens upon the horse's jaw
whenever he pulls. When the puller
finds he accomphshes nothing except
his own discomfiture, he is usually will
ing to give up the effort. The entire
halter must be strong, so he will never
succeed in breaking it. A colt should
never be tied with anything weaker
than a half-inch manilla rope, that he
may never learn his power. -A. C. West,
ie Farm and Hiome.
Introduclnel New Bloond.
When the flock is to be improved by
procnring males from elsewhere, the
farmer should so arrange his yards a
to know what to expect. If he turns
bthe newly acqured male out to become
a member of the flock, where there i ay
be other males, his object may not be
iattnained. The proper plan to pursue
is to select the best hens in the fock,
about one dozen, and.place them in a
yard wihth the selected btile in the
spring, about a month before the time
for hatching the chicks arrives. It will
do no harm to allow all of the hens to
be together during the winter, pnr
vided they are separated as mentioned,
In the spring. If new blood is to be in
troduned you must be sure that you
_re ascomplishing your purpose, which
demands personal attention until the
hatehing season is over, when the
males will no longer be required.
Mbaele te Aer Drilte Its Crop.
Instead of onltivating too much land
the true system_ of successful fntrming
Is to make asn are double ts crtop. "To
do so the manure ad tertil~ e should
not be apiea~ d over a lovr, we t
does not ply to give a -e.rquirhe
aeough for its tarbeIs Crpt -
ive it all that ctiati ml'i,
Oise when are double in op. 'To
npraore
dos o pytogyea la~rodhqi
~nnhfrit aupv, u abrt
yr x: , " ' , .ý,:]a.
1 7
ý 7-- 1 "? a m % 46 ' Tl o'1i "
li am elf r 1v_
msale boutee of Brans, FPorter Va1
. Nashville, wtch I hd Oten years, w
for y~e 'bed arthe handsa or Morh. W.a
-ten oinga t .ea4. ofJnns u.sin:s
. A N Adly etl, am, wthou
---k-o piin o.b-ok-kee n stbu.ee lua,-e
--aleh- sn(perfseotly than any person
nahly ase wiords Ian oe resn. .
-[Mr. Cotoer's s r's, boek-keger the
g ieona eoar with tho te tang wh.
b oorte, up Te re y s tm b
ith the gneeiae etl ie, h~5lsette'ri BK -
i-h Bitters. Whe will fores bthe resu
for you. They ar.e ilaren in ndior, fledhad
ppe mte; ailiy eto dies thagt ahroughior
dand restoiver ator health. -n r IL
hig waes wdat teo. Elmoi or best lon
"IMe. Too f'cot e Dpts s Itr is tho e thead
kiend a at girl the rns remnpe peet roe n
A Sons Throst or Clourgh it steres ts
fen era r anire a gain an inourabso
i"hrtsor unli tr uble. "Brersu greyand
erels" give ianstant relief. Prioe et
o "en ensution Thet eto him twho wts,
sys the philosopher. The mrei re
rowed by a friend shouai be moedbyt.
roston Cetourier. al
*fsen a's Pts arean wonderful mediawf
r any biiioiis or nervous disorder, such
scr headache, aetere. Price. Its tae oth
pTe man who deolares that he will forgb-e
bt uootcan erorget lnas mver triedoto m1al
his wife's lettez-a.-Eimnra oGaette.
lsropps, Voc istsa Publi Spea]ers praise
ro's Honey aof rdshoreouadbe aid Tai.
Bnike'as oothhe Drops Curs iae one minute
ore ayo a era nervouat Eo, neg sn.
Dcr. earhe's Favorite Plrescrtion ibx.ie
v the wdh dfeorr heuwrill foi
lae's seepesafell Hborouaa e rand tar -
Pike's oothhels, Hop Crei oe mainut
-deown senatios. The susceit og- Favor
esription" in urin tnhe funciol
de any ments, paineul disorer and schrond
meases neof thrGereai lSyriens ahebs
weuknerses of women, warrant its makers
in giuaraseeing it. Your money is re
Gern S rup Miss Liters i tUe
ob rom cosldws.i ofhrinr P Toes.a
not say enough for your
b =; ]Dr. Pierce's Favorite
__c ' hel Frescrlption. For years
1 suffered from irregu
rP , ailty and u ]terineDe
]bllty, but now eel M
r well as I ever did Id
r any life. Thanks tOJ
--/r1 t" VI D o-- or your f '-Favorite e.
]ialaes~s usro, scription."' " .
PIERCE fr CURE.
G erman
Syrup"
I am a farmer at Edom, Tlexas. I
have used German Syrup for six
Iyears successfully for Sore Throat,
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in
Chest and Lungs and Spitting-up of
Blood. I have tried many kinds of
Cough Syrups in my time, but let
me say to anyone wanting such a
medicine-German Syrup is the best.
We are subject to so many sudden
changes from cold to hot, damp
weather here, but in families where
German Syrup is used there is little
trouble from colds. John F.Jonaes.
"Would you know w~y with pleasure
Our faces so beaam
Our Seraistts Our life
ie'er is a
grumble, dreanl.
MA Ip SOAP
[a the cause aof our blissn
Sor all sorts of cleaitirn g ' .
It te'erCoeomes alss.
MADe ONLY BY
NRCKARBANK & Co. ST. Lou s
Wabt b do withW Milk Pailab
Cleani thnem with Pcarline. Youg can't gt
them so oth hly sweet and pure in ngji
other ,way. Besides, it's easier for you-r
quicker, mre economical.
"Thbz sad barre churn- are not hr,
i to keepl i A little hot waterand
Pad e *11 _aft churtt of t' " .'.:
Withatae6or. -T,
Pe t hsU lInkthatuhje
U~~ suu·d~
doe
..... ,_ fir
m lonsal"W ll .-,"..
r the ormort s re wipmofie .
ed "rof rte a~ment w
e  thaega: eapoy life m erdc wit
g expend~ture, b mote prom-p~tSly
erndeso tbe r torld's beat po ctthe ,
dey, LUiver nidepeo elyc-iftomt owe
_..ody, 8yrape df Figs.
It excellence i, du to its presetl
in theform moa acceptble andat
the€ ts b tte; othe lrefrehlifg aiud-p
laeative etr lejaesin t ae.-n t.
It ha ~fv eu .¢isaon tomuoind
mrt with the apprmo of the medi
profsion, because it ats on the Kp-d
ney, Liver and Bowel. witlut weak-L
ening them and it is perfectly free fo
ever objectionable sbntmnce. -
Byr1a-of FJusns fior sale by ·l drug
gistin0 co han d esbut iand msa
fctued by the Califomria 1ig Syrup
-paronl, whose name is printed on edv.ry
pmcs,ith the name, Syrup o.f Fisa
and being well informed, yo wlt i not
aocept any substitate if
aening themand its iper.ctlyfee
Mav oIbjecI Moiableu ue
6. I who name ispritedoneve r
A.n N. K., f.U. U 3
S"rrnaoe re atUarrsseou s ofrssJ
acptany subteniwtue * emno
AM Ma..cD., Mempis u
A.: N. K., F. . . 1474
lr n'Jx no0 jlsrsM7.I ]L J.l