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About Southwest Oregon recorder. (Denmark, Curry County, Or.) 188?-18?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1884)
FOR FEMININE READERS, lor the Hands. This remedy was given to a lady by a doctor in reply to what she should do for the "hard bunches and. knots, " as she called them, inside her hands. He told her to get a small bottle of olive oil (one-half bottle would do to try), and put in as much camphor gum as it would dissolve, pour some in the hands, rub them together and heat it by the fire. She continued in this, usually evenings, Tubbing and heating, and in a short time her hands were as soft as need be, not a "bunch" remaining. A Woman Farmer. ' "Yes, my husband has been dead fif teen years," said an old lady to a Boston Globe correspondent, "and I have run the farm ever since myself, and, in fact, I have had the whole care of it for twenty one years, tor within a year of our mar riage ray husband had a stroke of paraly sis that left one side entirely useless, and it is over a score of years since we moved here." It was an old lady of Kennebec county, Maine, who made the above statement, and she seemed to see nothing remarkab'e about the fact that she, en tirely unaided, should be running a farm of sixty acres, in spite of her three score years and ten. "Do you do the whole work your self?" "Yes, almost all," she replied. "I never hire by the month, but in the busi fst season I hire a man to help by the day in haying and such work." " Do you take care of your stock yourself?" "Oh, yes; but I have not as much stock as I had formerly, having sold many, including as fine a stock bull as hey had in the county." .-. "Do you take the "daily papers?" "No, I can find all the lies I want to in the orjinary story and religious papers jyitb- vf postering my head with fresh ones maie up every day." -"Are you not lonely in the winter?" asked the reporter. "I notice yoZ kU8 is oif the mnn road, and you must find it hard getting down to the villaga." "Yes, you are right there," responded the old but energetic lady. "Sometimes I can't get out for five or six weeks un less ray neighbors take the trouble to .come itnd shovel me out, but I don't mind much, and manage to get through all right, llowsomever, I don't see any thing much about this; but there is a funny idea about you newspaper fellers, and people seem to take anything they see in print for gospel. For instance, I knew two neighbors who was always fighting a'KHit the way to cultivate a field, and they both declared the other was a fool. Finally one got his printed in a farming paper,, and the other feller saw the piece, and not knowing whose ideas they was he thought he had learned something and went home and followed the advice of the man he had called a fool, just because he saw it in print. Don't you want to come to see the farm? It don't amount to anything, though." she added. The writer walked out to the door, and the first thing that attracted his 'atten tion was a tombstone in front of the piazza. lie was about to ask if it was erected in this certainly unusual spot at the particular request of some near and dear relative, when he noticed that a ring was p:ised through the top of the marble stone and that it served the purpose of an ordinary hitching post. Therefore he forebore lest he should touch on a forbidden topic, and even the broadest hints did not elicit any infor mation on the subject of the sepulchral horse-fastener. Everything about the farm, to use a localism, was in apple-pie orde, just as one might find the farm of an old farmer with able-bodied sons to help him. Fashion Notes. Black pearls are in demand. All-feather bonnets are to have a run. Little girls are wearing very large hats Fine felts are largely worn for walking hats. Bonnets for evening wear are small in shape. Novelties in wool goods all show rough surfaces. Velvet and brocade are much used fo. dress bonnets. Lizzard and moss greens are much fa vored in millinery. Bonnet strings are medium as regards length and width. Browu is a leading color. in both dress goods and millinery. Square-toed shoes are gaining popu larity with gentlemen. Tying the bonnet strings in a square bow under the chin and making them into a pert little knot under the left ear seems equally in favor. Most of the new Newmarket coats have the seam at the back closed, but are made full enough to wear with large bustles. Braid is their most common trimming. Bonnet to match each costume now form part of a bridal outfit, and the near est approach to a white bonnet is that sometimes prepared for evening wear and which has a white crown and a colored brim. t When the new watercress green is used for the crown of a hat, the brim is of a brown with a greenish tinge almost like olive, for the watercress green could only be worn on the stage, or with a stage complexion. Some of the new costumes have their skirts almost covered with mohair braid sewed on in perpendicular rows, almost but not quite touching. The braid is sewed on its edge, so as to stand out fron the surface, and a border of braid set still closer finishes the skirt at the 'hem. THE HOME DOCTOR. A Sea Atmosphere for the Sick Room. The solution to be used and diffused as spray consisted of solution of peroxide of hydrogen (10 volumes strength) con taining 1 per cent, of ozonic ether, io dine to saturation, and 2.50 per cent, of sea salt. The solution placed in a steam or hand spray diffuser can be distributed in the finest spray in, the sick room at the rate of two fluid ounces in a quarter of an hour. It communicates a pleasant sea odor, and is the best purifier of the air of the sick room I have ever used. It is k powerful disinfectant as well as deodorizer, acting briskly on ozonized test solutions and papers. Mr. Carl R. Schomberg has recently invented a large spray producer, which will diffuse the artificial sea air through a hospital ward. B. W. Jlichardwn, M.D. Whoopin; Cough. A correspondent writes: "Will you not give your readers an article on whooping cough, stating what it is, and whether there is any known remedy ?" The disease is a peculiar form of bron chitis, attended, in its first staga, with some fever, and, in the second, with spasms of the glottis, the vocal cords in the upper part of the larynx. It is highly infectious, and since few children es cape it, and it generally destroys one's susceptibility to a second attack, it is largely confined to childhood. At the commencement it resembles a hard cold, but the acts of coughing are I more violent and last lonser. At length it may be in two or three days, or in as many weeks the spasms of the glottis are developed, and the well-known whoop settles its real character. The whoop is due to the fact that it is impossible to take breath during the rapid coughing, and hence, on its ceas ing, there is a long and labored inrush of air. 3ioreover, as the blood cannot freely enter the lungs during the paroxysm, the impeded blood causes the veins of the neck to swell out, gives to the face a livid look, and sometimes occasions various hemorrhages of the noise, stomach and nnus. But there is no d.ino-er nf tha patient - S'lS f suffocation, as is so often feared. The disease may bo quite, mild, or very severe. Occasionally the person gets well in a few days, without any medical aid. But generally the disease lasts six weeks. Sometimes when neg lected, it runs on many months. As a rule, the paroxysms gradually become less severe and' frequent, and then cease, though for a time an ordinary cold will be attended with a whoop. The most that medicine can do is to palliate the symptoms, and shorten the duration of the disease. Alum acts well on the inflamed bronchial tube; bella donna on the iritated nerves that cause the spasms of the glottis. A doctor must be consulted for the more danger ous Dut emcacious remedies. jo one medicine meets each case, nor any case in all its symptoms and stages. The only wise course is to employ an intelligent physician' who can study its peculiarities and watch its tendencies. This is the more important since there is always danger of grave complications acute bronchitis, pneumonia, pleurisy and other lung difficulties. It is thus, indirectly, often fatal. Unless where there is serious compli cation, it is best to have the child as much as possible out of doors. The diet should be nutritious. This should be looked after more carefully if the child vomits much. Food should be given often, and as early as possible, before an expected paroxysm. YoutWs Compan ion. POPULAR SCIENCE. . Dr. Brown Sequa'rd believes that the conversion of venous blood into arterial, accompanied ,by alteration of color and plentiful admixture of oxygen, which takes place in shock, is due to a nervous inhibition of the circulation of gases and their passage from tissue to tissue. Possibly the habit of blushing at every slight surprise, common to many people, may find its explanation in the same fact. All fishes that live continuously at a depth greater than two thousand feet are carnivorous. This results from the fact that, owing to the absence of light, vegetation gradually disappears as the depth increases, and consequently all r. i i i species of fish that do not ascend to within five hundred feet of the surface the point at which the last alga;e are found are obliged to hunt for animal food. Some very minute inquiries have re cently been instituted by M. llaslam, of Derby, England, to determine the tem- perature best adapted to the preservation of fresh meats, eggs and other animal i products without absolutely freezing them. The result has been to fix upon ' a temperature of from thirty degrees to thirty-four degrees Fahrenheit, as the surest and safest for refrigerators, ice boxes, etc. Samples of green peas, from a lot alleged to have caused sickness and diarrhoea, have been found by Dr. John Muter to be affected by a fungoid growth on th innftr snrfRre of thfi nntflr pontine- of the seed. When boiled with water the peas have a sickly, pale-green color, with yellow spots ; but when the water contains a little soda they show deep violet-brown markings, and emit a fra grant odor on keeping. M. Aime Girard regards the grain of wheat as consisting of three parts, the shell, (which forms 14.3G per cent.,) the germ, (1.43 per cent.,) and the far inaceous layer, (84.21 per cent.) In a recent paper on the chemical compo sition and the alimentary value of the various parts of such a grain he considers that the introduction of the shell and the germ into the flour is only of an in- signmcant utility, ana is attenaea witn serious inconvenience. Dlvlngr for Sea JEffjrs. The "sea eggs" are a species of the family Echindae. Diving for them by the Fuegian women is one of the most nainful and dano-eroua wavs rf nrwnr. n7 food as thev often have to f nil nw if ? ouenKnave,t? follow it when the sea is rouen, and in coldest weather. The following description is taken from Mayne Reid's serial, "The .Lanu Of T ire The savages do not lonr rpmaln iVH r,nw , nL?irlf tl ..uwuv... -o-3'"q . xnu for which the Feugian native has ob tained a world-wide celebrity namely, divin for sea-eggs. A difficult, dan gerous industry it is, and just on this ac count committed to the women, who alone engage in it. Having dispatched their poor breakfast, half a dozen of the younger and stronger women take to the canoes two in each and paddle out to where they hope to find the sea-urchins. Arriving there, she who is to do the diving, prepares for it by attaching a little wicker-basket to her hip, her companion is intrusted to keep the canoe in place, a task which is no easy one in water so rough as that of the sea-arm chances to be now. Everything ready, the diver ' drops over, headforemost, as' fearlessly as would a water-spaniel, and is out of sight for two or three minutes; and then tne crow black head is seen bobbing up again, and Bwimming back to the canoe with a hand over-hand stroke, dog-fashion, the egg -gatherer lavs hold of the rail to rest ! herself, while she gives up the contents of her basket. Having remained above j water just long enough to recover breath, , down she goes a second time, to stay I under for mimutes as before. And this performance is repeated again and again, I till at length, utterly exhausted, she I climbs back into the canoe, and the other ! ties on the basket and takes her turn at diving. Thus, for hours, the sub marine egg-gathers continue their arduous, per ilous task; and, having finished it, they come paddling back to the shore. And on landing, they make straight for the wigwams, and seat themselves by a fire almost in it leaving the spoil to be brought up by others. Perils on the Sea. Many strange stories are told of the sea,1 but few of them surpass the expe rience of two crews who reached New York in the brig F. J. Merryman. Cai tain Hoffschied sailed in command of the bark Friederick Scalla, loaded with Bait from Stettin, Germany, for New York. He had a crew of eleven Ger mans. The ship met with baffling winds, but one day she encountered a terrific hurricane that lasted forty hours and left the vessel disabled, with her rudder and masts gone and a big leak in her side.. For nine days the sailors worked at the pumps while the ship drifted helplessly over the 8?a. On the evening of the ninth day they say a large briar 'appar ently drifting like themselves helplessly on the waves. Fortune drew the two ships together, and in response to cries from the Scalla two blacks and twro white men I on the brig lowered a boat and took the crew of Germans on board. The brig proved to be the F. J- Mer ryman and the four men were all that was left of her crew. The Merryman had sailed from Boston for Sierra Leone and discharged her cargo and then pro ceeded down the coast of Africa to take on another cargo, when the African fever began to kill off the crew. The first mate and several men died. They were buried at sea. Then after lying in a primitive quarantine for thirty days off Bathurst, Africa, they wTere allowed to load a cargo of hides and start home ward. They fortunately secured the ser vices of the two blacks to take the place of their dead seamen. On the voyage home Captain Nickerson and the second mate and another of the crew were strick en down with the fever. No one was left who could command the ship and she drifted aimlessly on the ocean until the crew of the Scalla were taken aboard. Captain Hoffschied, before he had straightened things out on the African brig, saw his own bark sink with her cargo beneath the waves. Taking chargo of the Merryman he turned her bow ir the direction of New York. The March to the Grave. A statistican recently stated that if one could watch the march of 1,000,000 peo ple through life, the following would be observable: Nearly 150,000 would die . , i the farst year, 50,000 the second year, 28,000 the third year, and less than 4, 000 the thirteenth." At the end of forty five years 500,000 have died. At the end of sixtv years 370,000 would still be liv ing; at the end of eighty years 97,0()0; at eighty-five 31,080; and at ninety-five . 7ears thcre would be 223; at the end of 108 years there will be one survivor. The Bastinado. The bastinado is still one of the author ized punishments in Egypt, and is so terrible that even the silent and much enduring Arabs scream with pain after J the first few strokes. First the victim is 1 laid on his face on a stone and held there firmly. Then his legs are raised till the flat soles of his feet are upper- ! mostand secured in that position. The ! lash is a species of Cat, but with five strands instead of nine, and it stings and cuts frightfully. Tho torture is inflicted for very slight offenses, and maims the sufferers for many days. Crater lake, Oregon, is inhabited by a dreadful monster. It is said to be as large as a man's body, and swimming with about two or three feet out of water, and going at a rapid rate, as fast as a man could row a skiff, leaving a similar wave behind it. The United States now makes one fifth of the iron, and no-fourth of the steel of the woild, And it furnishes one hfllf nf thft ctCici nnrl nnp-rinlf nf tri ail. ver 0f xe worid's supplr. it Is no Wonder that so many people sink into untimely graves when we consider how they neglect their health. They have a disordered Iiver, deranged Bowels, Constipation, Piles or dis- cased kidneys, but they let it go and think they wiU get0ver it" It grows worse, other and more serious complications follow and soon it is too lata to save them. If such people would take Kidney-Wort it would pre- tuuii uvea, n tujua upuu iue uiuav un rUI yumyiug uie uiuou anucieaiw- ; e 8yst!m' removef and Pents these tusurueis turn prumoies uetuio. 25 Cent Will buy a Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases Book of 100 pages, valuable to every owner of horses. Postage sta nps taken. Hent postpajd. New York Horse Book Co., 134 Leonard Street. New York city. "Burliu Paiba." Quids', complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder nnd Urinary Diseases, Scaldinjr. Irritation, Btone, Gravel, Catarrh of bladder. $L Druggists. Chicago has 202 Chinese. A Great Victory A Terrible Case of Scrofula Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla "In the winter of 1879 I was attacked with Scrofula, in one of the inost aggravating forma- At one time I had no less than thiiteen large abscesses oer and around jny neck and throat, continually exuding an offensive mass of bloody matter disgusting tn behold, and almost intolerable to endure. It ia impossible to ;ully dtscrihe my sutferingi, as the case waaoomplicated with Chr nio Catarrh. Alter three ye rs of misery, having been treated by three physicians, I was worse than ever, finally, on the reeonimeudation of W. J. Hunt., druggist, of Lock port, 1 was induced to try Hood's S.tnaparilla. And now, after having taken twelve Dot tles, within tho last twelve months, the scrofulous erup tn ns have entirely ceased, and the abscesses have all disappeared, except ths unsightly scars, which are daily becoming 'smaller by degrees and beautifully less.' 1 do not know what it may have done for others, but I do know that in my case Hood's Sarsaparilla has proved an effective pecihc indeed. As an evidence of my gr.-ititudtt 1 send these facts unsolicited, and I am rt-auy to rarify the authenticity of this cure by personal correspondence with any one who doubts it." Ctymi.F.8 A. Kouebtb. East Wilson. X. Y. This statement is confirmed by W. J. Huntley, drug gist, of Lockport, N. Y., who calis the cure a great vic tory for Hood's baisaparilla. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $. Made only by C. I. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar Catarr E1T3 CREAMBALM Causes no Tain. Gives RMief at Once, luorougb: Treatment will Cure. Not a Liq uid orbnuff. Ay ply with Finger. HAT-FEVE Give it a Trial. 60 cents at drug lists. 60 cents tew'l registered. Sample bottle by mail 10 centf i.LY BROTHERS, Dri ggists, Owego. N. Y Consumption Can Be Cured! Cores Consumption, Cold, Pneumonia, In flueii's.ii, liroucUiiil Diitlcultiett. Jiroiirhitta, lloureiieM, Aatiiuia, Croup, Vuoiin CoiikIi, and all Hiseawn of tue Hrealum OrgiuiH. Jt BoolbeMUud liculs) tue JlembriiiiS) ol the lames, iiitiumed auil poioned by tue disease, ami prevents the uittit wweats and tightness across the client which accompany it. Consumption in not an incurable malady. HAUL'S ItAliSA.U will cure you, eveu tUoufcb. prolessiouiil aid tails. , Paynes' Automatic Engines and Saw-Mill. OFR TjEADER. W offer an 8 to in li. P. mounted Engine with Mill, fiO-'n. solid haw, 5U ft. bltin, cant-honks, rir mplcto for operitioii, on cxrs, $ .101. Kngme on ski ix, $I'S lest. Sm-i for circul.tr (b). B.W.PAYNE A: tSONS, Manufactur rs of all styles Automatic El Sinen, from 3 to 3. u H. P. : also Pulleys, Hacgdrs and haftne, Elmira, N. Y. Box lSuO. GOOD NEWS 12 LADIES! Ureatebt inducements erer of fered. Mow's your time to ct up orders for our celeLrtod Teas anil Coll eeM.and secure a beauti ful Gold Band or Moss Rose China Ten Set. or Handsome Decorated Cola bDu iokb iiose Dinner Set, or Gold Band Moas !. rttd 1 oiift Set. r. r n il particulars address THE ;itEAT AMERICAN TEA CO., P. O. Box 19. SI and :u Ver St.. New York. AGENTS WANTED for tie lives of BLAINE & I CLEVELAND & HENDRICKS, In 1 Vol. by T. W. Knox I Tn 1 Vol. by Hon. A. Baku um. Authorized. Authentic Impartial Comi.lrte, the Brut and Ciniit. The leading Campaign book of 18S4. Outiell all other p.tnrx- Tjth thousand in preM. paifw, 9 1 .4Ve oO per c nt. lo Airenf. Uutnt paid. ,Kat in sin to iadiT. no i.ch vol.. bOW r'rtr. f'reiahtt make moiier fast. Send for Extra 'Term, at once. ii Now is the time to HAKTlOUi I'lULIfsilLNU CO., Ilartford. Conn. A grnts 'Wanted for the Best and Fastest -seilius J. I'ictorial books and Bibles. Prices reduced Si per cent. National Publishing Co.. Pniiadelpnia. Pa. TEN PER CENT. INTEREST l'MKST MOUTGAUKS ON 1MPKOVK1I AND SELJiCTfcU KAit.U I'UOI'URTV. Complete abstract ana Kuramy of title accompany ing each mortgage, interest and principal payable in Kew York City or forwarded promptly to lenders ad dress. The experienoe of 20 years shows that there is no safer or better investment t'uvn good farm mort gages. TVn havs never lost a dollar. Salt River Valley Land Improvement Co. W. S. LOGAN. Attorney, CO Wall St.. New York. Send nsaddrpaf reH is unaAilitiHCtorv. Land scapk Sketch on canvas, withfml instructions. Send stamp for reply. ARTIST, Box 3U. Brooklyn P.O.. N.Y. Don't Send Us Money &Hsfi&& wnn i triii 'r-r''"' Card Co.. Hartford. Co PATENTS Send stamp for our New Book on Patents. L BINGHAM, Pit ent jUiwyei, Wusnington, D. C. Frrte uhsuiufp to'iv llutch- j& 0 3 q5F inaon, Gri-gviHe, Pike Co.. 111. BlMlllIU BH , to Soldiers neirs. Send stamp iftfSC for Circulars. COL U Bl-Vi- HAM, Att'y, Washington, u. u. BRAZILIAN COMPOUND. . Tho Greatest Discovery of the Age. An INFALLIBLE C1E lor CONSUMPTION riHIS GliEAT SOUTH AMEBICAN COMPOUND L was discovere 1 by a person traveling in Brazil lor his heilth. The astonishing Cures wrought by this Compound are trulv wonder.ul. It his cured hunox ids in the last six months, as BRAZILIAN COMPOUND CO., 199 & Mailed to any Part of the U.. for mamM FOR THE F A 1 g H fH ItjjJ Beat Cough feyrup. Tastes good. Sw tjjj Use in time. Sold bv dniKfista. HJl Words of Warning and Comfort. "If you are suffering from poor health or 'languishing on a bed of sickness, take cheer - if you are simply ailing, or if you feel 'weak and dispirited, 'without clearly know ing why. Hop Bitters 'will surely cure you. If you are a minister, and have o ertaxed yourself with your pastoral duties, or a mother worn oul with care and work, or a man of business or labor, weakened by the 6train of your every day duties, or a man of letters toiling over your midnight work, Hop Bitters will most surely strengthen you. If you are suffering from over-eating or drinking:, an indiscretion or dissipation, or are young and growing too fast, as is often the case, "Or if yon are In the workshop, on ttaa 'farm, at the drek, anywhere, and fel 'that your system needs cleansing, ton ine, or etiiuulatint;, without intoxicate Mng, if you are old, blood thin and impure, pulse 'feeble, nerves unsteady, faculties 'waninp, 11 jp Kilters is what you need to give you new life, health and vigor." If yon are costive, or dyspeptic or suffer ing from any other of the numerous di" eatea of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if yon remain ill. If von are wasting awav with anr form of Kidney disease, stop tempting death this moment, and turn for a cure to 11 op Bitters. I If you are sick with that terrible sicknes3, Nervousness, you will find a "Balm in Gil , ead" in Hop Bitters. If you are a frequenter, or a resident of, a mlaginatic district, barricade your sya- tern against the scourge of all countries Malaria, Epidemic, Bilious and lmer . mittent Fevers by the use of Hop Bitters. If yon have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad breath. Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, the sweetest breath and health. $500 will be paid for a cae they wul not cure or help. A Lady's Wish. "Oh, how I do wish my skin was as clear and soft as youre," said a lady to her friend. "You can easily make it so," answered the friend. "Bow ?' inquired the first lady. , "By using Hop Bitters that mkes pure, rich blond and blooming health. It did it for me as you observe." ... WN ne genuine without a bunch of jtreen Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous, stuff with '-Hop' or "Hops" in their name. RETvlEDY For the Cnre of Kidney and Iilrer Com plaints, Constipation, and all disorders arising from nn impure stJita of the BLOOD. To women who antler from any of the ills pecu liar to their sex it is an unfailing frind. All Drnpeixti. One Dollar n bottle, or address Dr. David Kenned y , Bondout, N, Y. THE WOMEN AT HOWIE. ' Our mother?, wives nd daughters I Ilome is no home at all without them. Vet they may die and leave the house silent and sad any dny. Husbands and fathers, a word in your ear. 'J he ladies are no! always too blame when they are low-spirited and "cross." They are sick. Put a bottle of Dit. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVOKHE KKM1SDY on the shelf, and tell them to i.se it. The color will ome back to tlielr cheeks and the laugh to theii lips. Go and vet it at once down town, or mail ons dollar to the Doctor's address at Kindoat, X. Y. MASON & HAMLIN IOO STYLES $22 TO $900. HIGHEST HONORS AT ALT, GREAT WORLD'I EXHIBITIONS EOH SEVENTEEN YEARS. Only American Organs Awarded such at any, For Cash, Easy Payments or Rented! UPBIGHT PIANOS presenting very higliegt excellence yet attaints' in such internments; adding to all previous iinprov meutsonu of fcrea r value than any; securing mos pure, refined, nmsii l tones and increaoed durability especially avoiding li'tbility to get out of tune, lllug trated Catalogues free. Masons Hail (tan and Piano Co, Boston, 154 Tremont St.; N.York, Hi E. 1 1th ni.j IllCltgO, H1J HBDahllAVf, WAGON SCALES. M Paid. Free Price Lint. Kverv S.ie. Sfl address .'CXZS 07 EIHSBaUTSSL fiiafoa BINOHAMTON.N. V. AGENTS WANTED. SfffiSS'S J. M. MURRAY, Publisher. Elizabeth, N.J. 0-Pf cataiogje free. Send SI for itainplcj worth $ Nervous Debilltyi"i jitK Every Farmer and Horseman should own a book descriptive of the Horse, and the Diseases to "which the noble animal is liable, that sickness may be rec ognized in its incipiency and relief promptly afforded. Our book should be in the hands of every Horse owner, as the knowl edge it contains may be worth hundreds of dollars at any mo ment. If you want to know all about your Horse, how to Tell bis Age, how to Shoe him, etc., end 23c. in stamps, and receive the book, post-paid, from NEW YORK HORSE QQ3X COktfAHr, 134 LeinaH St.. N. Y. City. Testimonials will show. It needs bnt a trial to convince the most skeptical of it efficacy ia curm the dis-sse, even in its last stages. On r to doses will arrest Nigrt Sweats, restore he Appetite, gire tons and strength t J the srs rem and give an earnest of the positive and per- rect rnre wmcu win D enwtea y tne nxe 01 a box rf this Comnoiind. For a true history of this discovery, and testimonials of persons who have been perfectly restored to health by the um of this ccmoinnn. Aiuirm (muciannq stamp). 201 MARKET STREET, KE VARK. N. J. a.Wper uox. ?ainpie 8iuu NTNU-41 DR. D A vTd KENNEDY'S i a JR. ft . fa&5Kf&&3!t 1-vmjt Agents cant SEU. and tell &,?iVwii?HS t!le truUl slwut JoNks. I'm youl &TfiSfciWJr linpP',"diEaifyoil lar BPPF1?vV' SI ANDAKO IMIU6O.5T01I -SIXTH y