University of South Carolina Libraries
A House Colonial In Type. A house that is modelled very closely upon the New England type of Colonial architecture is pictured and described In the April Delineator. Its direct simplicity is something out of the ordinary in prcsent-dav house building, yet not in least unpleasing. The Colonial scheme is modified to a certain extent to meet modern needs, the big living room, occupying one-half the first floor, being a radical improvement upon the best room of early times. The furnishings are in accordance with the period of architecture, contributing largely to the inviting atmosphere. It is a house that will prove suggestive to prospective home-builders. Last Friday was the one hundred and seventeenth day of continuous sleighing in Northern New York, and winter showed no sign of abatement. "lhe upper Hudson is still frozen solid, and there was a heavy snowfall on that day. The United States furnished $SO.OOO,00(1 of the $2fK?.000,000 worth of gold which the world produced in 1002. Colorado produced $28,000,000. California $16,000,000 and Alaska $8,000,000. < De.ifneRi Cannot Re Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is oaiv one way to cur" deafness, and that Is by coafrtitutional rente.lie-.. Deafness caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed vou have a nunblinssound or imtter- j ? - ' 1 _1 | i?'t nearmg. aau whcu i- i? cutun< w^ Deafness is too result, and unless the inflammation -'an be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, htariug will be destroyed forever. Nine eases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing bu t an inflamed condition of the mucous surfac- s. We will civ:' One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrlilthat cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, t^end for Circulars free. F.J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. O. SoJd by Druggists. 7">c. Take Hall's Familv Dills for constitution. I Within the last few years the various colonies of Europeans in Egypt have built their own hospitals. There are now in Cairo French. (Icrman, Austrian. Anglo-American and Italian lios' itals. FITS nermanentlv cured. Xo fits or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Eestorc'-.S2irIal bottlcauu treatisefree Dr D. II. Kline. Ltd.. f31 Arch St.. Philu.. Pa It isn't always a compliment to tell a girl that she'* as pretty as a picture. I?a<lie? 0*n Wear Shoe* One sire smaller after using Allen's Foot Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new stioes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, n< ning feet, ingrowing nails, eorns and bunions. At all druggists and shoe store*. 25e. Don't accept nnv substitute. Trial package Frkk by mail. Address. Allen S. Olmsted. LeRov. N.Y, Few men can be intensely interested in anything without letting their neighbors know it. Teosi^te and Billion l)oll?r Onus. The two greatest fodder plants on earth, one good for 14 ton* of hay and the other 8f tons green fodder per acre. Grows everywhere, so does Victoria Rape, yielding 60.000 lbs. sheep and swine food per acre. [A.C.L.J JUST SEND 10c. IN STAMrS TO THE John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse. Wis., and receive in return their big catalog and lots of farm seed samples. When a girl knows she is handsome she does not object to having her picture taken in a group. * <.- ?i nr. Mmi?v <lr?l?*r. The John A. sialzer Seed Co., La Crowe, iYis., mail postpaid 15 trees, consistinc of Apricots. Apples, Crabs, Cherries. Plums. Peaches and l'oars, just the thing for a < ity or country garden, including the great Disrnark Apple, all hardy Vi isconsiu stock, are sent you free upon receipt of SI .Go. AND FO:i 16C. AND THIS NOTICE you get sufficient seed of Celery. Carrot. Cabbage. Onion, Lettuce, lladisii and Flower Seeds to furnish bushels of choice flowers and lots of vegetables for a big family, together with our great plant and seed catalo' (A.C.L.J Perhaps some people are descended from monkeys, while others merely dres? ciideiently. A warm heart has something in it beside spice. !uafe<?u caiivu t-' HMin'swin't&jrinsi r?W ";lbb nas &" tGWE&'s i , ?k /tkm0 MA WATESPECOF JpA 6IIEP CU97XIK4 Im&m. t?avw>isR6. Y~: "~.-7 T>.? icjt rait- i'i AilW wcrlir.m crxi ?jkty-.*rvnyo-? Mpene.xt Hutr&!c TOWER5 ?3l:<kca Cx& and Hati faeuu the wcrW twr Th^ trt rcirin _ blcacrjrJ'cv.'fcrcllki-'jsafwttvwk. n* wtrv earner! beannjthe 3IGN OP The rfiH 15 fcwanteedto jive 15!lyF[ ijfxtmAHrdalit&rJtraxil tJiiri. m >.J.TWaC0J!asaUttS3LIUJL J^ViiiOD T0t.?T! {UUPM COLUwtedlCSOTTtt OH Millions of U.M.C. Shot Shcils j are sold each year. They are B i made in the largest cartridge g factory in the worid. I TtaeUKISN SETALLIG CARTRiBEL CO. ? BRiOGtPORT, CONN. I Your tter.hr 3 sells them. ^ CsUiog sect upon tequesi. So. 14. fay JIT J J.a aWiRfc tSalkiSiaBa ^ru^v'-r. chronic blood dlaraata acd Coft* turn pilot. Tr?**?><r ?rd Sra^'^n b:ack a#?i fro?. Ptajruci^aa Home Cure. i%18 u<rtrd ah, TkiiU** P? f??? SOUTHERN > f C?? ? D- (g TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE PLANT! K _ The Poor Man'* Cow. Coats art growing in popularity in this country. chiefly on aectfunt of the fresli meat they supply. '4ie flesh of kids is very line. But as a substitute for milch cows they are almost uni-iinwn Tho fnllnwinir is deserviusr of careful study: The goat is the pool man's cow*. The ordinary family in a city or village may hare a supply of the best milk in the world at a nominal cost by keepins: a goat. The animal will browse in the back yard and back alley. It will eat anything and everything. The average family throws away enough apple, potato and turnip parings, with other waste from the table, to keep a goat in good condition. The goat must have exercise. If his range is not large a ladder placed in the back yard will serve his purpose admirably. For the best results the goat should be milked three times a day. There is no question as to the superiority of goat's milk as compared with cow's milk. It tastes better. Is richer ami is the ideal milk for the infant and sick person. The odor that is reputed to attach to goat's milk is altogether the fault of the surroundings. Nothing will take up odors and impurities like milk, and if the place where the milking be done and where the milk is stored be kept clean, no odor will be noticeable. Probably no country has brought the raising of tine milch goats to the state of perfection attained on the island of Malta. The population is about 200,000 and the people rely almost wholly on the goat. The average yield of milk from a Maltese goat is between three and four quarts per day. The Maltese goats arc about two feet six inches high and often weigh 100 pounds. They are generally white, although there are many red, brown and black. None have been imported to America, but spine will be brought ovei to tlie world's fair. The Toggenburger goat from Switzerland has been imported and is reckoned as the best milch goat for America and England. A Toggenburger will yield about four quarts of milk per day. The Nubian goat is larger by half than the common species. It is sensitive to the cold, and requires a warm goat house or barn.?George E. Thompson. United States Department of Agriculture. Composition of Cotton Seed Meal. J. M. P.. Blountville, writes: Will you tell me what cotton seed meal ought to cost, and what it ought to analyze. 1 ain offered some for $23.75 per ton, guaranteed to analyze as follows: Ammonia. 8.00; nitrogen. 0.50; protein. 41.00; crude fat. oil, etc.,? 0.00. Also please tell me how many pounds must I count on to feed 000 to 1000 pauudsteer 120 to 150 days with corn and cob meal and plenty of roughness. 1 want to feed forty head of cattle and want to arrive at about the amount of cotton seeu meal I will need with corn and hay, corn fodder and shucks as roughness. If the cotton seed meal quoted to you at 825.75 contains forty-one per cent, j of protein, it is all right, but no doubt j you could buy il for $2.1 in carload lots. Accord in? to tbo method of feeding we ba\e found most successful at the Station. it would be advisable to feed a 000 to 1000-pound steer for 1,10 days a ration consisting of two-thirds cotton s?ed meal and one-third corn and cob meal for the first ninety days, and twothirds corn and cob meal and one-third cotton seed meal for the last sixty days. You should commence by feeding* about four pounds of the meal mixture when first placed 011 feed, and increase this"* about one-half pound per weefc until a maximum of twelve pounds per head per day is reached. To feed the ration outlined, it would require between ,100 and GOO pounds cf cotton seed meal for each steer, or about ten to twelve tons for every forty head of cattle. Local dealers in your nearest city should be able to give you about as good a price on cot ton seed meal as you can purchase it i for elsewhere, and if the meal is up to the guarantee furnished in your letter, it is all riirlii and you need have no hesitation in buying it 011 that basis. Pure cotton seed meal is of a bright golden color, free from specks and dirt. When specks are present it is an evidence that hulls have been used to adulterate the meal, and it thus of; necessity contains less than forty-one j per cent, protein, the amount which ! pure cotton seed meal will always contain.?Prof. A. M. Soule. Cotton See<l Xof For Milch Cows. C. It.. Eikton, Tenn., writes: "Are cotton seed good for milch cows? 1 am feeding a mixture of two parts of seed with one part of bran and meal mixed, and am giving from eight to ten pounds per day. but am not getting a large flow of milk at present. and cows will sometimes not eat feed. I News in Notes. The people of Corea are neither Japanese nor Chinese. They are Mongolian and have a polysyllabic language, with a phonetic alphabet. They have a recorded history of disputed authenticity, which claims for them a continuous existence as a Corean people of about 5,000, the earlier part of which, of course, is ehrrmrtpri in thp mist a nf tradition and fable. I ARM flOTES. | ><!===-> \ ~R, STOCKMAN AND TRUCK GROWER. I \ .in m?.irr ! They seem to want cai corn. Is the latter good for them from a milk standpoint?" Cotton seed are not very good for i uiilch cows, because they contain too j t- *iiA I/1TO. I Ill I!I'll uii ami m r, inn nuir. nn* tive iu nature. Neither do they con- J stitute a well-balanced food. It would j be much better for you to dispose of | the cotton seed in exchange foi cotton seed meal. You ought to get twothirds of a ton of cotton seed meal for a ton of cotton seed. Feed wheat bran to your cows in the ratio of from three to five pounds of bran to two to four pounds of cotton seed meal, giv- , ing as much as eight to ten pounds per day. depending on the milk flow. J A cow giving as much as two to three 1 gallons of milk should bo fed about ten j pounds of meal, and one giving one to j two gallons, seven to eight pounds of , meal. By making the change suggest- | ed I think you will find your cows will i do better. Ear corn Is not a satisfac- | torv food foi milch cows. It is too fattening in nature, and docs not contain enough protein matter to stimulate the mill: flow.?Professor Soule. Barb IV ire Cut. T. .T. M.. Springfield Tenn.?I have a horse that got into a barb wire fence about a week ago and cut himself very badly. His breast was cut right across and the muscles of bis front legs were cut to the bono. 1 tried to sew him up, but did "not make a very good job of it, and now all the stitches have torn out. Tlease tell me what is the best dressing to use on it to heal it so that it will leave the least scar. The wound will now have to heal by the process known as granulation, but if properly attended to will not necessarily leave much of a scar. Re move all stitches that have torn loose,, as they will do no further good. The wounds should be dressed once a dgy as follows: Rathe the places with a solution of one tablcspoonful of ereolin to half a gallon of water, using a clean sponge or piece of soft cloth foi this purpose. After cleansing thoroughly in this manner, dust the surface of the wounds with the following powder: Iodoform, half an ounce: boric acid, one and a half ounces, mixed together. After two weeks change the above powder and use the following in its place: Acetanilid. two ounces: calomel. one ounce. If these directions art followed you will be surprised to find that an apparently ugly wound will heal with a scar that requires close observation to detect it.?Joseph Plaskett. D. V. S. Avoiil Waitf. j Are you as careless as the farmers described by The Farm and Home? If so. make a nolo of tlio criticisms ana turn over a new loaf at once: As I so in and out anions our Southern farmers?between Virginia and Florida, or the Carolinas and Texas? the one great fact impressed upon me is the need of economy. "We should lose a la rare share of our business," j said a bis manufacturer of imple- | meats, "if the Southern farmer took half-way decent care of his tools, vehicles and machines." Neglect of implements cost many fanners a heap more than the "exactions of the trusts" j but they And it easier to "jaw" about i trusts than to stop the leaks on their j own farms. Waste of feed, of fodder, I of stubble, of jcrain in tlie stubble, loss j of manure, unpointed buildings, improper care of stock?lack of knowledge. shiftlessnessl Yet the example of successful thrifty farmers is everywhere to be found. It is constantly preached by I\ & II.. and practised by our lvaders. But wonderful progress has been made and there's still more progress to come. Onward, brother ! ? i i ; larilUT, ever U|n\iini ami uimuiu. Starting Keifer Peas. The Kiifcr pear has boon 0110 of the saivdard pears of the South. Some of i the readers of the Southern AgricuUu- J list may not lie a ware of the faet that ; limbs cut from the Keifoi and placed j twelve inches in the ground will form I roots and make a tree. Now is the ! proper time to do this work. Put en- j tire length of the cutting under ground, j covering the top of the twig with one ; inch of soil. Retarding the formation : of leaves on the cuttings will be ad- j Viintageous to its life. Any person can soon have an acre in Keifer pears at ! the cost of only a few hours' work by ! this process. If each cutting be stuck in a small Irish or sweet potato, moisture will he furnished to limb?enough to keep it growing during the summer. ! tlloney In Sheep. A Tennessee farmer reports that lie ! has raised Cotswokl sheep for the past ! ten years and has made more than I It hi per cent. 011 every dollar invested ! in them for the past live years, and r?0 j to 70 jut cent. 011 the five years previ ous. This shows th.it sheop fan be ! successfully raised in the South. Minor Matters. In speaking of the House commit- ' tee's investigation of charges of the ' use of "influence" by Congressmen in j securing increased salaries, advantage- ' ous leases, etc., under the Postofflce Department, it is said some were technical violations, ethers censurable and stiil others "in harmony with the rules of the department." Census figures were introduced in an effort to impeach the testmony of Mormon President Smith concerning plural marriages since 1900. i i NO APPETITE Many Women E From E-xtrem and Nervov PE?RU"^SA, Miss Brrtha M. Rush, 5435 Kinoarde j street, Pittsburg. Pa.. Superintendent Junior Society of Methodist Protestant church, and leading soprano of the choir, writes: "Words cannot describe my thankfulness to you for Peruna. 1 was a sufferer front systemic catarrh for years and was in a very much run-down condition. I was extremely nervous, and had the uiost foolish tears over nothing. 1 was thin and emaciated. -i l tl.ic j climate, but as it wax not convenient to do I so at this time, 1 took the advice of a | friend to use a bottle of Peruna. I took it j faithhillv, and when the first bottle was gone I felt so much better that I bought I six more and took them fairhtully, after which I looked like a new woman. "1 pained in flesh, my appetite returned and ail my old symptoms bad disappeared. I am more than thankful to Peruna."? | Miss liertha M. Hush. i I AM TIRED. Everybody is Tired?Spring Weather Does It?Every One Should Be Cautious. v Depression of the nervous system at the approach of spring is the cause. General lassitude, dull, heavy sensations, continual tired feeling, with irregular appetite. and sometimes loss of sleep. Peruna meets every indication and proves itself to be perfectly adapted to all their varied peculiarities. Peruna invigorates the svsteni. rejuvenates the feelings, restores the normal appetite and produces regular sleep. That tired feeling which is the natural result of the depressing effect of warm weather immediately after the invigorating cold of winter quietly disappears when Peruna is taken. Thousands are daily tesj tifying to its priceless benefit. Mrs. H. Kassatt. 1309 W. 13th street, Des Moines, la., writes: "1 am happy to give my endorsement for your valuable medicine. Peruna, as I consider it a valuable medicine to take when {he system is run down from overwork. About two years ago I felt that I must take a long rest, as 1 had been unable to work for over a month and could not regain my strength. I could not sleep at night and was in a very nervous, high strung condition. I decided to try what Peruna would do to build up my strength, and am pleased to say that I began to improve very shortly, and in less than two months 1 was able to take up my work, and felt better than I have for years. I take it now twice a year, and find that it keeps me in perfect health." Mrs. Kassatt was for over ten years the manager of a plant furnishing ladies' wear aud employing hundreds of women. Tired TTervonR Women. There are thousand* of them everywhere. A few bottles of Perana would do tlieiu untold benefit. As a tonic and nerve in igorator it has no equal. It builds up the nerves, it gives strength to the circulation and at once restores the appetite and digestion. No feeble woman should be without Peruna. He who advances always has the advantage in life's struggle. So. 14. Mr?. Wlcslow'siJooibingSyrap foroliildreu teething, soften the gums. red noes inflammation allays pain.cureswind colic. ice.abntfla A man always looks we!! when lie is ! looking for another man who owes him mouey. All creameries use butter color. Why not do a? they do ? use <1 U.S'K Xixt BUTTER COLOK. Any man can easily make a fool of himself: all he has to do is to act kittenish. Pisa's Cure lor Consumption is an infallible medicine for con ;us and colds.?N. W. Saxccl, O-e-in Grove, N. J., Feb. 17. 1903. When the world is unable to understand a man it dubs him a crank. Marchioness Spir.ola. who was Miss Idly Page, daughtc-r of Capt. Page, of Richmond. Ya., died in Rome. HAPPY WOMEN. Wouldn't any woman be happy. After years of backache suffering. Days of misery, nights i>f unrest. The distress of urinary troubles. She finds relief and cure? Xo reason why any reader Should suffer in the face of evidence like this: Mrs. Aiinira A. Jackson, of East Front St., Traverse City. Mich., says: "For twenty years I never ? know what it ?(,b was to have /^> ^5** r V. good health. I i\W == Every physi'> , m ffisOjr cian consulted ^plM|said I had liver their medicines did cie no good. before I began using v Doan's Kidney most paralyzed. I could hardly stand on my feet because of the numbness and lack of circulation. Had a knife Dt'CU llirusi 1UIO IIIV lilUilC.t ? IUU i"aiu could not have been more intense. My sleep was disturbed by visions of distorted figures. The kidney secretions were annoyingiy irregular, atul 1 was tortured with thirst and always bloated. I used seven boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills. The bloating subsided until I weighed 100 pounds loss, could sleep like a child and was relieved of the pain and :he irregularity of the kidney action. My circulation is good and I feel better in every way." A free trial of this great kidney medicine which cured Mrs. Jack?on will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address FosterMilburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by ail druggists; price 50 cents per box. > / t I J. ?- ? . * ?EMACIATEE )uring the Sprinj e Lassitude, Los isness? What Tlr , THE ORE SV/.V.V.V.V.'.W.V.VWMV.1 I '1 ^ ^ ; ! MISS BEETHA HL 1 JI Miss Eush Suffered With Sys ? No Appetite, Grew Thin and Emac Woman After a Course of Pe-ru*i .V.V.WAV.,.VA\WMV.W I J> J f If Oil (11) HOI rect'i i:c prvmjit, uiiu i * Peru tut, write u t once to I)r. Hartm I ? case, and he will be oleased to give | j Address Dr. Hartman, Preslb I ' Columbus. Ohio. : tv Given Away9 hi UU ' Write nz or a?k ?a jg PC AlobMtino dealer for Si H jartict-larjoadfrvesiciplecurlcf ^ IktSuttuy V/ aX i Con u as I Dc8tn)ysdi?r3.vgerncasd vcraln. Seyx.'B K rut* tr i<cai?. You can oppljit?mis wiihjB H cold water. Zieaatiful cfTeclaln vljtu: end jH delicate tints. >ot a d.srnee-bi-eedipg, out- J3 Hof-dato hot-Wiicr glue fr?p?r.roD. Buy JA V AlabafftJno la 6 "s pacio/ea, proper! v la- 9 H bellrd, cf jiftint. hurd'aroaml drug de-atom. m B"Hfn!0on Decorattae.*' and our Art lata' 9 ft) ideas tree. CO., Lizi Syiis, ?'*Ju, M i Ecriff Tiftr?,!U %gg:S&2Ic. ba \ : W. L. DOUGLAS :?3.SS&*3 SHOESS \V. L. Dousing ^ j shoes have by tMeir /<' j excellent stjle, / ?:;? easy-lilting, and j k j super! wearing L ^ v?-/? ! ?n?:ilif r--. achievcil JJ& tin* lat'&r.si suit* ot [Tar"/ ty-"?j? j any *'io > in tSto \: .{J . %li \\ Of 1*1. V'?* "J 'I h.-y IVjust r.?-oal IS VirgSSHS 1 is t!u> ;>rir . jS t So.'u Ei'ttrtjw erc. Jg, ./?v Lo.ik f.ii- nnini* a?::l I l?ri om 1? : 'ygrft j I)(?U';ln- -N'-i tnrinifl ; ' y<'\ 'av?fr?ttr/ \.K>Ai ; Colt-:iiiii, wliieli Iscvfrj ulifrc concrdeil In 1 is tlf Hues! (*311?-i11 I 'jtfljor j?-f iiriKluifil, I Fi-.t O ( ' c n Ir'* :: Klios* In until. i'.*c.e\1 ra. Vi rile fin I'llaiof. \V.L.I?oti2lr.s. Brotliou. Jiasw, 'pSAWMiLLSHTS; ijivlth Here's Universal I.o:r Beams,Re t liri- ft Hear. Simultaneous Set Work- and the H?*a- 's jrscoo*-Klns? Variable Feed Works are f.ne^- ji Sr^oeiled for Accnurr. simplicity. i?r::.A!iu- 8 MlTT aM> sa-E o>* oecRation. Write for ftil! fl fji descriptive circular?. Manufactured by the P jgSALKM JKON WOKKb.iViii-t'.-:i-Sa.ein.y.C. J Piedmon* Teach ?*JL/ ers' Union Pj?l&rr for school* Mini colleges u Itliuu rokl In uiiy purl ?f tlie I'. S. Pom! lion*tireArrurvd lor worthy lesieh en In liny of the Hlntm desired Mnny vacancies sit i>r<o>eiit. Correspondcuci solicited. Address TEACHERS' UNION. Ctiurlotte, X. O 1 v '(iNconporiATED) i'AJMTAL STOCK SSO.OOO.GO. I Ruklut>*K?M hen you !MriK of ?(oltiic off <. school writ-for Collei?'-Journal and Nix-rlal (T?-r of the ' le-itlln? Bntln?-M and Shorihfr.d -tboiU, .iddrei KING'S BrSJXESS (OI.:.EGE, Ka!?-:?h | N. C'.. or Charlotte, X. C. [ W> also teach ISt-o* | icerplnc. Shorthand. Etc.. by mall] Saw lttills The DeLoach Patent Variable Friction Fe^fl I Saw Mill witn 4 h. p. cuts :,ooo feet ;x'r day. All i sizes r ud prices to suit. DeLonch Shingle Mill* Kdcers, Trimmers. Pinners; Corn and Bttln Mills. Water Wheels, Lath Mills. Wood Saws Our handsome new Cctalop will interest sou DeLoach Mill Mf*. Co.. Bo* ?v. Atlas!'. 6l p. Tastos Good. Lae W < ? ' '' ' -Vi I - NERVOUS. g Months Suffer ss of Appetite* ley Need Is AT TONIC -V.V.WA'.V.'.WAWWiW msr ??{ ? mi?. ' r? >; ' * ? ?fc 1TJSH?PITTSBURG. ?I temlc Catarrh?Waa Neiroua, Had J iated. She Now Looks Like & New !? La. J? AVAVAV.W/.V.V.V/.V.W ! satisfactory result*/row* tlut uf f * an. giving a full statement of |?i?r ] J you his valuable advice gratia. I lent of The Hartman Sanitaritnm. j1 WWVWWW *WV^\A\AW\A\W\ rHSZSlC2SZS^BMEn0BBUBHB9B| A Golden Rule | of Agriculture: | i I Be good to vour land andjOVCOOp i will be good. Plenty of , FREE to WOflSEM A Large Trial Bo:: and book of 5a? ' structibns ab50l*atcly Free and Pn?tpeid, enough to prove tho raloe of PaxtineToiietAnfisepfie Paxtirw im mmmfler 9 form ts ?2reatvs: la 1 water ? gc.?-g?urimw 0 nn J !rr sa^e.f itrteMtoeM . h t ^CataOTA anttoept-c.* areLfm alcohol nraiclt ' iS&ti'? <?? i crtKf. Ti/? cct)C? *t? J '<: Vyfi-\ SKC?^ ?* every c?ev nt/.os * -*"** vffeia more AiUP.tf-.x ftili1 1 '^mSS:) tiofl ? !a-!s Vjtiff.ex? ' J?*? '*<-jLry>- g'->*s further?Um wail \p3ipi ^Jjw; :isc5 ia the '.^u? tty <aa * ?WfcT sf/r*' ^oessioreEwxJt&BMaijr ?vOJv>^ y^yJ antiseptic .re^cotta yo?i can bay. t Tht fcmuJa of a rctcd Boston physician, I ana used with great success as a VaijSnrf ; V.'ash, for Leucorrhcea, PrJvicCaianir, Natal Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Custx, and a!! sorcners of mucuf mctrtbiane. Ia local treatment of female ills PujrtistcSs invaluable. Used as a Vagfn.il ^V;t?h *? i ! challenge tlxo world to produce :u < ?aal Car th-'rou tl.ncis*. I t its n r. vel-iion iu clovtiiia* and healing power; it kills all genu rtfcl ; cause intiarnmation and discharges. AlllcadtngdrcgglrtskaepPaxiine; atiMtJMfc * al'i'X: if >? :.r:'i;oe5i.ot,ucKdtonsr?>riit. l*ot 1 take asal-at itute?there Ik nothing like Astiwi.. !' Write fort he Free* Cor of Pa*tine<?-?dny. , 2. PAXTON CC-., 7 Popo Bldg., PeaUa. lZ*sa. ; | ff| Dropsys I 7 Reir.oecs a!t streliinj: m Sanaa r*"" f days ; effects a }* run neat ?? yyyjf' /V in yot" fiodars. Vrra 11re-r-':s?t=s< i V^\ gi%cti free. No?ttin?ca? Write It.*. H. H. O'joe'S %*m, "5.V ' **V Sfteeicilslc. B?* It itHnrrtr i John W. Atkinson (% Con RICHMOND VA. Paints, Oils, VaroMie*. Ac. Tr? HOi "Mauilu<i,r JirtUt) .H.itii IUhc r?i?Wu