A BLOOD THIRST.
Abnormal Appetite Developed in
a Texan Girl.
Periodically Afflicted With a
Craving for the Life Fluid.
A malady of tho most remarkable and
distressing nature has recently attacked
the young daughter of Winthrop Davis
■who owns one of the largest saw-mills
in this vicinity, says the Atlanta (Tex.)
correspondent of tho Philadelphia
2'imet. The young lady is in her 16th
year, and, when in her normal health,
of nn amiablo, rather shrinking dispo
sition, and possessed of no small claim
to beauty, besides being intelligent and
well advanced in her studies. About
three months ngo she fell into a low,
melancholy state, and displayed a sin
gular aversion to all society, refusing
entirely to converse at times and exhib
iting a sullen, angry disposition when
questioned or remonstrated with.
All food was rejected for several days
until a piece of freshly-killed beef was
accidentally brought into her presence,
when she threw herself upon it with all
tho savage greediness of a famished ani
mal, and began to tear and rend it with
her teeth, sucking tho blood with a
shocking relish for the yet warm fluid.
Since then, at periods ranging from
three to seven days, she is seized with
the same thirst for blood, and when
brought in sight of it will drink it with
avidity, in spito of all efforts made to
restrain her. Such efforts are attended
with much danger, for during theso at
tacks sho fails to recognize even tho
members of tho family, and will snap
and bite savagely at nnyone attempting
to molest her.
Her entire appearance undergoes a
change, her usually gentle expression
becoming inhumanly ferocious, her
eyes bloodshot and glaring, while her
jaws snap furiously and she keeps up a
hideous snarling and growling. Her
face becomes suffused with blood and
her hair bristles on her heal liko that of
an augry animal. Once satiated with
blood she falls into a deep sleep, as if
from intoxication, and in awakening
seems to have no remembrance whatever
of her singular attack and is once more
her quiet, lady-like self, oaly complain
ing of severe headache, which frequently
lasts until her next seizure.
Physicians who have seen her are at
a I os 3 to account for the cause of her
mulady and have, up to the-present,
failed entirely to relieve her. By tho
advice of several, attempts have bsen
made to keep her from the sight of
blood, but tho result is so distressing
that it is now thought best to allow her
to gratify her unnatural thirst. Unable
to do so otherwise, she attacked her
own flesh, tearing it without any ap
parent pain and sucking tho blood with
avidity.
On another occasion, when seemingly
at herself, her attention was attracted
to a jounger brother, who, having cut
his hand, entered the homo for the pur
pose of having ths bbeding gash bound
up. She instantly leaped across the
room and without warning seized the
boy's hurt hand in her mouth and bit
him to tho bone. It was only with tho
greatest difficulty that she could be mado
to release him, and when finally forced
to let go gave vent lo her rage in hoarse
erica, or rather screams, like a wild
beast cheated of its prey.
Mr. Davis end his wife arc persons of
education and refinement, and profess
themselves entirely unablo to account
for their daughter's peculiar aflllc:ion,
as on both sides for generations there
has never beeu any intemperance or
mental disease.
A Monkey Does an Heroic Thin?.
A large ourangoutaug was very much
attached to his master and to the baby
boy, who was the pet of the whole
family. One day a fire suddenly broke
out in the house, and everybody was
running here and there to put it out,
while the little biy in his nursery was
almost forgotten, and when they
thought »112 him the staircase was all in
flum.'S. What could bo done? As they
were looking up and wondering, a large
hniry hand and arm opened the win
dow, and presently tho monkey ap
peared with tho baby in his arms, and
certainly climbed down over the potch
and brought the child safely to his
nurse. Nobcdy e'.so could have done it,
for a man cannot climb liko a monkey, I
and is not nearly so strong. You may
imagine how tho faithful creature was
praised and petted after that. This is
a true story, and tho child who was
saved was the young Marquis of Killaro.
Fragile Steamship Records.
•'lt's very strange 1" commented Mrs.
Bnaggs, as she la d down the paper.
"What is strangj? ' asked her hus
band.
"Every day or two I read about «
iteamship'i record getting broken. It'*
•trange tho/ doa't make them itwagei,"
FEABLS OF THOUGHT.
No one should so fear being egotistic
mto avoid the society of thoir own
conscience.
It will make more difference to those
who refute to see the truth, than to the
truth itself.
Information is the literal form of
knowledge; if not derived from experi
ence, it is deceit.
It does not follow that a man should
have more authority because of his su
perior knowledge.
A. man mistakes conceit for wisdom,
when he cannot bear to liston to an idea
at variance with his own.
Progress is derived from honesty,
while to be a successful deceivor, train
ing is absolu'ely necessary.
The man who mistakes a form for a
facl 1 , is also ignorant of the mathod by
which a success is achieved.
Tho more one knows about tho past,
and what tho future will be, the less
they know about the present.
If a man has an idea that ho can find
no authority for, he should take cour
age and hunt for another one.
Gallows Point.
Midway in the harbor between Kings
ton, Jamaica, and Port Royal a tonguo
of laud juts out from the peninsula
toward the reefs that bou id the
crooked ship channel toward tho north
ward. Once this tongue of land was
bouudcrcd by a strip of whito coral
beach, and covered with a growth of
wiry grass; now it is nearly smothered
under a thick growth of mangrove
thickets, pierced by narrow canals that
run hero and there through tho tangle,
and dotted by little lagoons, in thj
lonely waters of which herons and peli
cans and frigate-birds live an almost
undisturbed life.
Tho name by which that point of
land is known indicates its history
with a terrible brevity; it is "Gallows
Point." There in the old days of
seventy-five or a hundred years a;o a
gaunt, hideous framework stood in tho
sight of all, and almost always between
tho upright posts one or more dead
pirates hung in chains, swaying slowly
to and fro in tho breez3, with hollow,
sightless eyes turned now toward tho
white-winged ships, and now toward
the long neck of Cagawaya, whilst buz
zards, tho '"John Crows" of Jamaica,
sailed solemnly round and round in tho
air above, their silent following shadow
now and then flitting across tho gray
stony brow beneath.
Every one quites Tom Cringle's Log
in Jamaica, and it is, perhaps, with all
its exaggeration, the host guide-book
that cin be fount of the island. Tho
author lived in those days, and saw
most that he describes with his own
eyes. In one part of his story he de
scribes twenty-live Cuban pirates strung
up at Gallows Point in one morning.
Why Silk Is so Expensive.
To produce sufficient silk to rnako a
dress requires mora time and capital
than most pejpio would imagine. If we
take one and a quarter pounds as the
weight of pure silk required, this would
bo equal to two pounds of raw silk.
To produce two poun Is of raw silk
would require the entire silk obtained
from 7000 to 8500 worms, allowing a
pcrcentagj for death by disease and
other casualties.
It may be interesting to stato that
these young worms when nowly hatched
would scircc'y weigh one-quarter of an
ounce, jet in the cour-o of their life,
which only lasts some 30 to 33 days,
they will consume about 300 to 403
pounds of leaves and increaie in weight
about 9000 times.
Consumers of silk will not wonder at
its high value when they cinsider that
to raise two pounds of raw silk so much
time and money is requ'rcJ. Besides
tlio original cost of (he c:;gs or young
worms, they require feeding at regular
intervals dajjy with mil berry 'leaves,
and consume the above weight of leavci
during their life. This is a large item
of expense if the cultivator docs not
grow and gather his own lcavos, but ir
compelled to purchase them.
A Berth That It Avoided.
If the Thirteen C.ub which made so
merry at a recent banquet in London,
wishes really to strike a blow at pop
ular superstition, let it go recruiting
for lady converts, and set them trav
eling in the thirteenth compartment
of the ladies' Pulltnau sleeping car of
the Friday's Orient Express running
between Paris and Vienna. The com
pany rarely succeeds in finding a ten
ant for this particular bed. The car
riages ore always reserved beforehand,
but the numbered tickets are only dis
tributed at the last moment. In spite
of this pieraution,. however, No. 13 of
the lad es' tickets on that day of the
week, is almost invariably returned,
and the train, although otherwise
crowded, lias to trarsl with oa« berth
imp ty.
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.
Twins aged ninety years are living in
Wixom, Mich.
An autopsy on a Wisconsin man a
few £aya ago rerealed fire jackknivei
in his stomach.
In Tork County, Penn., a party of
tramps recently emptied a water tank
and converted it into a bedroom.
An lowa girl, Fiora Loak, shot a man
dead for serenading hor grandfather on
the occasion of his latest marriage.
At Williamsport, Mi., is a maple
tree that has a full crop of groen leaves,
while every on# of its neighbors is dry
and leafless.
A smart little Pennsylvaniagiil living
near tho Maryland line has trappsd
enough fur-boaring animals to buy hor
solf a nice gold watch.
In Sevier County, Ark., Nathan Can
non, aged 83, undertook to kick a dog.
Tho dog dodgod and Mr. Sevier was
l>:cked up with a broken log and wrist.
O.ie hundred and sixty-seven bears
were killed In Maine last year. The
State paid out SS3S, or $5 per head
bounty. Over SIOOO was paid as bounty
for killing crows.
A meteor of great illuminating power
parsed over Forkston, Penn., the other
night, and in a minn'o thereafter a
heavy report was heard, and tho earth
shook perceptibly.
At East Lyons, la., a goose died very
•uldenly. On cutting it open a silver
thiiubie was found in its throat. It is
thought the fowl choked to death while
trying to swallow it.
A petriflod moccasin was unearthed
at Pendleton, Ore., by some laborers
who were digging for the foundation
of a bank building. It was seut to the
S.nithsonian Institution.
Tho belle at a recent dog feast on an
Indian reservation in D.iko/a woro a
j icket trimmed with toeth from 150
elks, which she borself had slain. She
is the granddaughter of the chief of tho
tribs.
An espalier pear tree at Pollet,
France, was planted in 158J, and is
now the oldest in Europ3. It spreads
100 feet, its stem is three feet through,
and it still bjars 3000 to 4000 pears
yeaily.
A petrified apple was discovered re
cently at Harrington, Me., by somo
boys. It had changed to the color of
mnrb'e. The stem and blossom wero
apparently ns perfect ns when tho fruil
iell the tree.
Shearing Geose.
A curioui cue camo before an En
glish court for adjudication recently,
says Galeu AVilsou, in the American Ag.
r.'eulturUt. A poulterer was charged
with cruolty to 48 live geese by pluck
ing them of their feather?,and tho own.
or of the goose wa» charge i with procur
ing tho commission of tho offence. The
proceedings were taken by the Ssciety
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani
mals. A witness sworo that "after the
geoso were plucktd their skins turned
purple color nnd thoy seemed to be in
pain. They walke i abcut with theii
backs up and shrank when touched."
The practice was shown b/ defendant*
to bj very prevalent, and the socioty
asked for a nominal fine, to put a stop
to it. Tho defendant) said it was the
custom of the district to pluck the
feathers every six weeks, and if
they wero stopped from doing
so many people would discontinue
keeping goc-c, as much more money
was realized by the sale of tho feathers
than by the gece. Tho court imposed
a dip of eighteen shillings each upon
the defendants, and expressed the hopo
that it would bo a warning to other
people. Plucking live gaoie and ducks
prevails all over the United States. Ii
is a barbarous proceeding and the bird*
are justified in "getting their backs up"'
at the cruel practice. Should such case J
be prosecuted, doubtloss the courts of
this country would decide as did the
court in question. There is a species of
krge water-fowl whoso habitat in win
ter is the open lakes of the interior, and
their feathers aro so firmly set that they
cannot bo plucked. Shearing is re
sorted to, and many housewives have
beds made of these feathers which al
most equal those of eider down, as the
stiff, troublesome quill-ends arc absent.
Shearing geese and ducki could bt
made to supersede plucking.
What it Costs
Must be carefully considered by the grent malorlty
of people before buying an article which eeems
absolutely necessary. Hood's Sarsaparllla com
mend* Itaelf with special force to the (treat middle
clauses, because It combines positive economy with
great medicinal power. It Is the only medicine of
which can truly be said "100 Doses One Dollar,"
and a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparllla taken according
to directions will average to lost a month, while
other medicines last but half or quarter a* long,
Try Hood's Sarsaparllla and see for j ourtclf.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. »1; »l* for sl. Prepare! 9*l/
by C. I. HOOD * Co., ApotteoariMi fcowtll, Km
lOOJBotM On»_P9llur
re is a plague of rats in Lincoln*
i England, and the more there art
k the more there are to be killedv
a >ntly. The cause of this redund*
a of rodents is said to be the largd
s cnt of weasels to New Zealand)
v they were wanted to dispatch thi
i a. _
The Excitement Not OVer,
rush on the druggists Still continues and
t scores dt pbople call for a bottle of
I * B&lsam for the Throat and Lungs for
t re of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma
( jnsumptlon. Kemp's Balsam, the stan
< family remedy, is sold on a guarantee
i ever fails to give entire satisfaction.
] 50c. and sl. Trial size free. _
ATOR STANFORD has given to Susan B.
any $."00 to help along woman suffrage.
E or OHIO, CITY or TOLEDO, I
LUCAS COUNTY. F ,
ANK J. CHRNKY makes oath that he is the
»r partner of the Arm of F> J. CHENBY «
Idolng business in the City of Toledo,
My and Stato aforesaid, and tn&t said firm
Vay the sum of ONts HUNDRED no I. LARS
taeli and every case of Catarrh that cannot
kretl by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURR
FttA&K J. CHEKEY;
orn to before me and subscribed In my
price, this oth day of December, A. D., 1889.
I A. W. ULEASON,
\t, I Notary Public.
firs' Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
wllrectly upon the blood and mucous sur
ft oi the system. Bend for testimonials,
112 I
F. J. CHEXBY & CO., Toledo, O.
~ Sold by Druggists. T6d..
k Ca »r gets about MOO pounds of pure gold
t • j ear from his gold mines in Siberia.
The Old, Old Starr.
A little cough; a feeling till
A headache oft; a dally chilli
A slower walk: a quickened breath;
A frequent talk of coming death.
No strength to rise from day today;
From loving eyes he fallen away.
Now lifts no more the weary bead.
The struggle's o'er; the man Is dead,
oh is the fatal progress of consumption,
■often is repeated the same old, old s-tory.
not half so often as it was before the
Pledge enmo to mankind that there was a
i jvery in medical science by which the
, 1 disease oould lie arrested In Its early
es and the patient restored to health.
' wonderful remedy Is, Dr. Pierce's Golden
leal Discovery.
lousands of cures follow the Use of Dr. .
! :'a Catarrh Kemedy. BO cants.
IK annual orchid show In New York city
' open at tho Kden Musee February 18.
ibbins's Electric Soap does not chap the
1 18, bolug perfectly purr. Many ptvtple af
f Ml with Salt Hlleum have bee i cure by its
i Preserves and whitens clothes. Have
3 ■ grocer order it and try it "'"f.
Its. MAYNK RKID, wife of tho dead novel
» writing a life of her husband.
rily nnil Farm Mortgage*,
a and upward, with insured title, for sale
ilitnnesota Title and Trust Company, Mln
ißOlls Minn. Capital, $5'«,000. Guaranty
HI «a»,ajo. Stockholders' liability $1,000,00).
ibix wind matches free to smokers ol
"fculll's Punch" Cigar.
Iflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomn
ft Kye-water. Druggists sell at2sc.per bottle
ONE ENJOYS
3otb the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
nd refreshing to the taste, and acta
ently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
.liver and Bowels, cleanses the sy»
3m effectually, dispels colds, head*
chesand fevers and cures habitual
Dnstipation. Syrup of Figs is the
nly remedy of its kind ever pro
need, pleasing to the taste and ao*
eptable to the stomach, prompt In
ts action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
leaithy and agreeable
te many excellent qualities com
nend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500
»nd $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
sure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept
my substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FKAMCISCO, CAL.
avtgmiE. kv new row, n r.
N Y N U—o
ily's Cream Balm
Is worth SIOOO to any ■ CpLO^iH
AN, WOMAN or GEILDpKmS/iU
* tillering Irom K|'
3ATARRH.|^gfI
Apply Balm Into each nostril.
I.Y 8K0.5., M Warren St., N. Y.
If you have a j
COLD or COUGH,!
nrute or leading to ;
CONSUMPTION, (
SCOTT'S 1
EMULSION!
OF PUKi: <;<>■» LIVKK oil.;
AND HYPOPHOSPHITBS !
OF I.TUK AND SODA !
IS StTRSI CUBE FOR IT. I
1 'l'hls pro|Mirnti«n contains tlio stlmula- 112
1 ling properties i>t (be Ihjpuphtutphltrt J
and Ono JVo rirrglitn i'tnl Llvrr Oil . Used |
by physicians nil tUo world OTHr. It Is as )
palatable an tnille. Tliroo times as efflca- k
Clous na plain Co.! Liver Oil. A perfect <
Emulsion, bolter than nllotliein made. For (
all forms ofMuilHD Z>i»a»e», Bronchilit, S
CONSUMPTION, i
Scrofula, and as a Flesh Producer (
there Is uotlilns like SCOTT'S EMULSION. J
'it Is sold l>jr nil Druggist*. X-et no one by t
i profuse explanation or Impudent entreaty (
j Induco you to accept a substitute. j
kCADBIITIAII ab'jut AHKtNiHAS. Wool
IrUnrnMl IUR lands, low prices, easy terms
iht climate, varlftr ot crops. Mops ami circular.
| t<. 'l'llOf. KisSE.Y, l.nnit t'ein'r,
1.tc«1«9 UocU. Arkansas.
kelUB ■ n
■ Era
X V/' t A «
X ..| 3
opr *'QHj . "
•• Tell me," the teacher, smiline, said, / ji(?&
"The name of names raoet dear. , .
And she glanced at each thoughtful little fac©
As she waited the answer to hear. '
But Startled was she when n hand was raised. 1
And a face between smiles and tears <
Was turned to her and in eager tone, {
A little maid's answer all her own— i
Was lisped; " Please, Miss, Dr. Pierce.
The teacher lauehed heartllv as she told her friends, but when she diseov-
.°A3 w St&KS
ghe felt like hugging the little darling whose answer thus spoke her love for
her mother.
Thousands of women bless the day when I
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was fli-st
brought to then* attention.
" Ffevorito Prescription is the only rem
edy for woman's jieculiar weaknesses and
delicate ailment*, sold by druggists, under
a positive guarantee from the manufact
urers, that it will give satisfaction in every
case, or money refunded. Certificate of
guarantee printed on its wrapper, and
faithfully carried out by the proprietors
for many years.
As an invigorating tonic, it imparts
strength to the whole system. For
overworked, "worn-out," *'run-down,
debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers,
seamstresses, " shop - girls," housekeepers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women gen
erally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
DR.PIERCE'S PELLETS:
/rX »tlpate, rather guarantee la wortt. nomethlu*. Collo " ,U "^5J
MMP' ,n mor ® J h » n ~\v Sdafew cent* and you Have a cure ou hand, ready
(hkMk~ZVmiJSSSl ws'p«JrtSp2 Have a valuable
enclose 5U cents for {AmpleJ®£]|/ r 2?uO.. Bethlehem. Pa. v
Jttetvrt' right along utth success, it t» \ urtthout Uas long as u* havs
EVERY MAN
OWN DOCTOR
By J. Hamilton Ay era, A. M.. M. D.
This is a moat valuable book for the household,
teaching »s It does the easlly-dUtlutulshed symp
toms of differeut dIMMM, the causes and means of
preventing such diseases, aud the simplest remeilo*
which will alleviate or cure. &9H page* profusely
Illustrated. The book Is written In plain every-day
Kuallsh, aud Is free from the technical terinn whlca
render most doctor books so valueless to the gener
ality of reader*. Only HOC. postpaid. Gives a com
pleter analysis of everything pertalulna to courtship,
marriage and the production aud rearing of healthy
families; together with valuable recipe* and pre
6criotlons explanation of botanical practice, cor-
u« of ordinary herb*. With this book In the
house there 1h no excuse for not knowing what t.>
ilo In an emergency. Send postal notes or postage
stamps of auy deuomlnatlon not larger thin !» cent».
ROOK Fl-B. HOUSI. «<••—H IM., S. V.
'— ~ NY X l—O
DROPSY
TKEATEI) PKBE.
P»»l»lvely Cured wltli Vrirttbie Remedies.
Have cured thousands of ea*e.«. C ure patients pro
nouueed hopeless by bent physicians. From flint awe
tyiupt 111 - disappear; lu teu day* atleast two-thirds
all symptom* removed. Send for free book testimo
nial* of miraculous cure*. Ten day* treatment free
by mall, ir von order i rial, send 10?. In stamp* to
ay postage. Dr. H. H. (Irkkn * *■»». Atlanta, Oa.
TO UNION SOLDIERS
In view of pending Dependent Pension BIU I want
to hear at once from all soldiers who are disabled
liv age or disease from self-support, from sll widows
of soldi*" s who arn not on Pension Rolls, and frois
si dependent parents of soldier sons who died un
married. Twenty-five years' experience. No ad
vance charges. Enclose stamp for reply.
J. L. MfFARLAXP, Wsshlsttst, P. C.
OPIUM-HABIT
full Information of an Knay iiml Speedy Cure.
Apply to Or. J. Ilolliiinii. Jefferson. Win.-on In
nPIIPIfIIIO pension "Without
rtIIOIUNO cuinHn ra:
1
$75 snsTsaa
a horse and (five their whole time to the buslness.
Spare moment* may be profitably employed also.
A few vacancies In towns and cjttes. B. 11. JOHN
:ON ft CO., HUB Main St., Hkhmond, Va.
BVKMA N iV MONEY, Washington. D. C.
i'ATKNT, Pr..*alOS, CLAIM AN® LA*O ATTO»S*TS.
h. D. Money, 10 years Member of ( «PtnT**.
A. A. Freeman, H yeara A«s t U. w. *ti|-OW.
... Is the newest and fMtest seller
111 la M IB M out. Knorawus profit. Partlcu-
Mf mm mm lar» free to agents. Addresa K«-
TV .TV ■ WW • n"«Mre.Co..WVartckM..M.V.
ua- UTOUV. uooi-ioeplat. Bujlaen if nr.a
U OME Penmanship. Arithmetic, Short-!\aad, ati
■t thoroughly tauj.il or JAIL v.lreular, froj.
Ilryant'a 447 "ala St.. HuiTalo, .N. I'
mmm
if the greatest earthly boon; being une
qualed as an appetizing cordial and re
storative tonic.
As a soothing and strengthening nervine,
"Favorite Prescription" is unequalea and
is invaluable in allaying and subduing
nervous excitability, exhaustion, prostra
tion, hysteria, spasms and other distressing,
nervous svmptonis, commonly attendant
upon functional and organic disease, it
induces refreshing sleep and relieves men
tal anxiety and despondency.
A.Book of 160 pages, on TVomwi: Her Dis
eases and their Self-cure, mailed ( sealed in
plain envelope ) on receipt of ten cents, in
! WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAI
I ASSOCIATION, NO. 663 Main Street, Buffalo,
I N. Y.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
CAN BE OBTAINED FROM THE I'SEOF
DR. TOBIAS'
Venetian Liniicitt
It In "Imply ina«rlc In r«m ? 1 1 ,? r "i'>nln j'ln
Much M Rheuiiintl«m. Neurolria, Palna i»
Ihe Back. Chut or Ll«nb». mlffeufd
Jfcc. TRY IT ANl> BE COM INC »»•
Warranted for over forty .
A bottle linn never yet been rrtiiriH <l.
Hold by all DriigKlMlK. I'rlce .iSc.. 30c.
Depot. 40 MURRAY ST.. New York.
MAKE CHICKENS
PAY.
If you know how to pro|*rly cara
for them. For!l3 cent# in HUmi* V*#
you can procure a lUO-PAGL BOOK I I /V
living tno experience of a practi- / ft/ r
cal Poultry luiHer—not an ami* / / K
teur, but a man working for dol- 112 a*
tars ana cents— during » period of X J
» years. It teach** you hr~ " n*
Detect and Cure DiPeaaes: to feed
for Kgg» and also 'or rattenlnj*. 11
which Fowls to Have for Breeding I |
Puri«owa: and everything, indeed, K* nBA ..
sou should tnew on thin nubject to m**e it rroflt
• ble. Kent IKMtptld for 2.V. HCMIIv PI B
HOI Si:, 134 recti W» I* Cltf
t JONES
Iron Levin. Steel Hearing, Braaf
Tan' Beam and Beam Bee* »°r
Every *i«e Scale. For free pr**jist
im ntion this paper and addrew
JONES OF BINGNAMTON,
_ BIXCIIAMTOX. W. Y.
AHIIIftM I 'AUIT, Only Certain and
fIPIIIM eaajr CURE in the World. Or.
Ul lUlfl J. 1.. Olt. I'll ENS. Lebanon. Q
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
■ RIO CROSS DIAMOND BRAND.
fcufe "d always reliable. Ladle*) A
d" l( fINIA Mk Drug/in for JHmmond Brand, la A\
ru'lJtaßi mmA_ nirtmJUe box?*, scaled with bine ffV\
ItT I ** Take MO other. Ail pills \aiOr
CX WL;\ in bozo*, i-lnk wrappers, ara V»
I*l - /ir itaageroHa S«d 4e. *
I / V (stampi) for particular*, teatitnoaials and
I H "Uellef ft>r Ladles," in letter, by rstan
nlkbcaler AMI C*M> Mad baa Ho Phlkwlfc
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
DR. LOBB
i*u North Fifteenth Hi., PaUadeipUa, Pa. for
lue treatment oC Blood fi)isoa4, stia irruptions,
•Nervous Complaints, llrlghfi l>Ueasa, strictures,
impotency sad aludred dlseuH no matter of Dow
long standing or fro-n whet cause originating.
days' medicines furalanod Of mall
bend for Afoo* ou Sl'iit'lAl. Ulwanei. rClCte
is i prescribe and fully
dorse Big G as the only
specific for the certain ews
TO ft of this disease,
fl|ianiMd BO* el o, H. INCJRA il AM, M. D.,
JVV «aaaa Sirtacaiv. M Amsterdam, N. Y.
mm wf4,7wTrib» W» bare sold Bl« «'®'
fefl * _ w ',TL many y«-ar», ond It h»»
PlSluMOiaW tb« b«»t ot »«tl»-
•sY»»c Ji{AS o hl
»el« tajr PrsgfUtfc