davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-14

AgT Nlltural.
Disease Among Hogs.

As the hog cholera Or other diseases
are so prevalent among the hogs III
some parts of this State, [ have con
cIuded to write an article for your pa
per this month, giving my experience ms
to the cause, the preventive and cure for
almost all the diseases that hogs are sub
iect to in this country. In the first
place, I have found by close observm
ton. that most all the diseases TINT
hogs are subject to, originate from
worms. The hog cholera that is $50
feared by r~aisers, is caused by small
worms that breed in the stomach of
hogs when their digestive organs ar"
deranged by foul or sour stomach. Th"
SOW when she is sucking her pigs, will
sometimes get off her feed, and after
her pigs are taken away from her, she
still refuses her feed until SIZE gets very
poor and restless. They sometimes
have a craving appetite for meat or an
imaI food, and when so, have Il very
o Il and foul stomach. The acid ON
their stomach has so effected their teeth
that they cannot eat grain if they had
an appetite. Hogs in this fix, | have
found to be infested with large white
worms. Pigs with the mango are in
tested with the same kind of worms.
The quinsy is caused by worms i%rritat-
ing the throat of the hog and brElGing
on inflammation the blind staggers is
caused by small thread worms in the
head.
Now for the preventive and cure I
have tried, with some success, charcoal,
wood-ashes and soft soap. | was finally
led to try common baking soda, stone
coal and cinders, and charcoal made
from cObs and old bones. Since then,
l have not lost a hog with the disease,
neither have | j had a SOW to get off her
feed when sucking her pigs, and ruu
down poor.
To prevent worms in hogs, take for
forty hogs, one pound Of soda, ono
pound of salt, one-haIf bushel of dry
corn meal, mix we'll, give this amount
twice q week give them stone coal
ashes and cinders, and charcoal made
from c0bs and old bones once II week.
If your hogs are sick with the cholera,
or have lost their appetite, give them
the same amount of soda twice each
day dissolved in sweet or sour milk for
three or four days. Let me assure Won
my readers, if you follow strictly my
direction, to prevent worms in your
hogs, you will have no sick hogs, nor
poor sows with no appetite. The soda
will neutralize the sour stomach, aud
the stone coal ashes and cinders and
charcoal made from cobs and old bones,
will keep your hogs hearty and healthy.
Pigs with the mango should be thor
cleansed and washed in soap
suds, and then treated as hogs with the
cholera Tor. Farmers Journal.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-14
The InvaIid-A PEN Picture.

See her pallid countenanCe, but q short time
ago the picture of rudy health, the envy of
the school and the pride of the household.
She was always welcomed by her schoolmates,
for her little form and pleasing disposition
carried cheerfulness into their ranks Dill
gent, punctual and exemplary, obedient and
graceful at home, she won the hearts of all.
But, alas, we are sOrrowed. Those rosy cheeks
and ruddy lips are blanched by consumption.
The voice once SO enchanting in laugh and
song is feeble, husky and supplanted by a hol-
low cough. Let us approach her cough gently
and take her hand. Do not shudder because
of the feeble and passionless grasp. The
a once so hearty and plump is emaciated
and shows bOny outlines, while the cords and
tOrtuOus veins are plainly mapped upon the
surface. The pulse that bounded with reple-
ton, carrying vigor to the whole system, and
imparting life, beauty, v~ivacitv, health and
strength. is delicate to the touch. The feeble
heart can not propel the thin, sCanty blood
with force. Must we lose her while yet in her
teens? Companions and friends gather around
with words of cheer and consolation, and de-
part with mOistened eyes and silent stels.
Must we lose her? Mol there is relief! We
can stay this destroyer of our happiness and
not suffer the loss of so bright q gem. Some
thing more is required now than dietary and
hygienic observance, for nature calls for aid
and she shall have it. Take this pleasant
medicine. It is invigOrating. How it aflays
the irritable cough, improves the appetite and
digestion and sends a healthy tingle through
the frame. The blood is enriched, nervous
force is increased. and the heart bounds with
a new impulse. See her face brighten by de-
grees; the color is returning, her voice is get
ting clearer, and pleasant words are spoken.
The strength falters yet, but is gaining. Let
us take her out in the warm sunshine. In a
short time she will be able to go without our
aid, a cheerful girl. This delightful medicine
must be God-blessed. 1t is restoring health
to our loved one. She is emerging from her
sickness sweeter and nObler than before, and
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery must
have the credit. 1t has raised her. Sold by
all tirst-classd druggists everywhere 637.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-14
Prom the Falling.

1t Is a great blessing to have by nature a irons
constitution, but not more than ene-haIf of thu
inhabitants of the civilized world are thus provi
ded. Many constitutions are feeble to begin with
many others, originally vigorous. are crippIed hv
over-exertion, dissipation, unhealthy surround.
Ings, grief, privation. or some other porteptoua
cause. before the prime of life is attained, But fs
this an evil without & remedy or a paIIiativeq No
Constitutions can he replaced. Hundreds Of thou
sands OF instances might be addueed In which
constitutional decay has been arrested By the con-
tinuous use Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters az an
invigorant. IT is constitutional strength that ana.
les one man to recover from a disease which
wouldb be mortal to another destitute OF this Gle
ment Of resistance. " henevsr a malady Of any
kind obtains a foothold in any part Of the human
body, and becomes a chronic fixture there fl Ia
proof positive that the constitution has been MAJ.
tered b. the disease and urgently requires he'll,
In such a case Hoztetter's Bitters should fe taken
at least three times a day, until the natural tgwar.
Vt the system are requIted Then the morbid mia.
cipis which generated AID feeds The eonpIaI.t
viii have to suScumb to the influences Of animal
vigoT, aided By the E0niag, fsgaIating, purtfyfng
Of the Rftters apsn the organ Or orpans
which tee silnasnt is located. TAsre ia notsfnv
Ike this mighty tonic % prop the G~aIlfag,r
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-14
sIERRAs.


like FRAGMENTS Of an uncOmpleted world,
From lev bleak Alaska, white with spray,
To where the peaks Of Darien lie curled
In clouds, the broken lands from bold and gray,
Tie scampu nearing San Francisco bay,
T,rgrt the conf asr here; with st1rdy hand
They seizp the wheel, look up, then brBvely lay
The shin to shore by snowy peaks that stand,
The stern and proud patrician fathers Of the land
They stand. white stairs Of Heaveu-stand, q line
OF climbing, endless and eternal white.
They look upon the far and flashing brine,
Upon the bouud0ess plains, the broken hight
OC Kauiakiu's battlements. 1he flight
Of time il underneath their unstupped towers.
They seem to push aside the moon at night,
To hostile and unlOOae the stars. The flowers
OF Heaven fall about their brows in shining show
ers.
They stand. a line of lifted snowy isles,
HIGH held above a tossed and tumbI"d sea
A.ra If wood il wild unmeasured miles;
White pyramids Of Faith, wher" man is free
White monuments Of Hope, that yet shall be
The mGuuts Of natChIeFs and immortal song,
look far down the hollow days I see
The bearded prophets, simplo-soUled and strong.
That III the hills aud thrill with song the needing
throng.
Serene and satisfied . supreme white, lone
Az God, they loom above cioud-hanners furlcd;
They look az cold as kings upon a throne;
The mautliug wings of night are crushed and
Curied
Az feathers curl. The elements are hurled
From of their hOsOmR. and are hidden go,
Like evil spirits, to an underworld.
They stretch from Caribo0 to Mexico,
A line Of hattle-tonts in everlasting snow.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-14

nacle. We were brimful of expects
ton. But alasl for u disappoint-
ment, although suffering from no fit of
indigestion. Dare we say itP The
preaching was quite on a par with the
prayer. Both in subjeet-matter and in
arrangement. it was beneath mediocre
ty in delivery, shocking. We were
struck by the c"oarsenesso of one sentence
| of the discourse, viz. "SOme say law
yers can't go to heaven. It's a lie
Some say merchants and traders can't
go to heaven. It's a lie Some say
lawyers can't go to heaven. It's a lie
It's q liel It's a lie y stamping heavily
with his right foot the withdrawing a
tremendous dust, in order to render his
rapid oratory the nor taking. And
this is the apt apostle of the Brooklyn
ties, cogitated we, whose name is not
only "known in all the churches, v but
the "sittings in whose synagogue are
periodically submitted to vulgar auC-
ton, for some of which fancy" prices
are offered by persons DESTROYS of be
coming the followers Of-WardB eecher!
Popular preachers in more places than
New FORK. or the city adiscent, take q
good deal to verbal Veneering. But
sometimes the mahogany Or rosewood
--Is--- fill Gr = =. H. s,Pzs.. zI.n n
upon which it is glued shows in all its
deformity. Is it invidious to observe
that a like tendency is evinced in this
country to regard the shadow more than
the substance, and for Christian people
to run after sham and sensation more
eargerly than after divine truth or
Christian doctrine ?-L0ndon ULu8tra-
ted Review.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-14


How THE WORLD WILL END.-PIan-
cts are continually integrating difused
materials which they encounter in their
progress through space, and it has been
estimated that the earth adds to itself
nearly one hundred and fifty billion
such meteoric particles every year.
Secondly, it has been proved that every
planet must be slowly losing a part of
it's molar motion of rotation. The effect
Of tidal waves, which are caused by the
gravitation Of liquid toward other
rlanetary bodies, is to retard diurnal
rotation and, in fact, the terrestrial day
is heightened by reason of the friction
of the tides, and it is destined in the
remote future to give about 48O hours
between sunrise and sunset. The earth
is also losing molecular motion by
radiation. That some terrestrial heat
is lost without compensation-and very
slowly, of course-can hardly be doubt
ed, and for the state of thisgs thus uIti-
mately to be produced we may find a
parallel in the present condition of the
noon. That appears to afford an ex-
ample of the universal death which in
an i~ncOnceivabIy distant future awaits
the entire solar system. If along with
the dissipation of the molar and molecu-
lar motions, the planets are also losing
angular velocity, this loss of motion
will ultimately result in their i~ntegra-
ton with the sun. Of two facts which
bear upon TIE subject, one familiar to
all students of s~cience) is the observed
retardation of Encke's comet by the re-
sistaDCe Of the medium through which
it moves. The other, which, so far as I
know, has not hitherto been mentioned,
is that all the planets are nearer the
sun than they ought to be, according
to BODIES law, the variation being most /.
conspicuous, as might be expected, in
the case of Neptune. It is at least +.
worthy of notice that the discrepancy is
such as might have been caused by a
slow diminution of the angular velo-
cities of the planets, Another fact,
that the in~terplanetary spaces are filled
with matter, and that consequently all
planetary bodies rushing through them
must meet with resistance and lose
momentum, proves that immense mo-
mentum will be eaten up by the resist
ance force. This loss of t~angentiaI mo-
mentum must bring all the planets into
the sun. As the planet slowly draws
near the sun its lost tangential momen-
is replaced, and somewhat more
than replaced, by the added velocity
due to the ~gravitative force exerted BY
the sun At the shorter distance. At
last the planet must strike the sun with
tremendous force. The heat nerated
by the earth and the sun se in such
/ collision would sfice prod1ee 4
temperature Of nearlys fRa900 degrees
,entigrade. OF courst dl integration
you'd Immediately follow. hd the next ,
is the dissipation oh whole into !
nebuta-Prof F7ske. Z
YotNa lady-to a beau iose COM /.
any she is getting til hope 7
not nervous Bat clock a
as 9 quaa M nap All nv q
en- ataho stsfb wien It 6
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-14
An Englishman on Mr.. Beecher,

At the door of the churcn we ~encount.
cred a deacon. Having expressed our
desire, a an English traveller about
quitting America, to hear the eminent
preacher, we were politely ushered into
pew, from which, owing to the nun-
Der Of people in the adjacent aisle, II
was impossible to get extricated until
the conclusion of the service. Ere
many minutes the place became choked,
SO to speak. Then the organ pealed
forth. During the voluntary a tall,
gaunt gentleman, in black morning cos
tune, and black cravat to boot, walked
hurriedly upon the platform, there be-
ing no pulpit. If his manner was un-
calmly, his appearance was impressive.
When a hvmn had been sung Mr.
Beecher engaged" in prayer. It had
the merit of being extemporary and
oommonplace-very. Nothing could
have been 50 cold or uninspirine. Il
was well suited to the convertible. be-
irg, so far as we could Judge, destitute
of thought and sentiment. Then en-
sued Scriptnral readings. Another
hymn followed, during the singing Of
which The whole congregation remained
comfortably enseonced IN their cushion
ed seats. In due course came the ser
mon--and such q sermon we were
not ignorant that the preacher failed In
his attempt to interest a large gather
ing in Astor Hall during his visit to-
this country, and that the '9Thunderer'
did not notice his performance favor
Still We listened to his teaching
without the slightest faint Of prejudice.
: We would listen to In. spurgeon
Tere w ar DC frst timain his Tabor
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-14

FARMERS and stock ~raisers have fire.
quentiy told us that they have seen very good
results from giving Sheridan's Cavalry Condi-
ton Powders to cows and swine before and
after they drop their young. The powders
put them into good condition, and give them
strength to care and provide for the suckIingg
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-14

PARTIES desiring to visit the Nash
Vile Industrial Exposition will find excursion
tickets secured by tho following Railroads and
Steamboats,
Nashville & Chattanooga & st. Louis Rail
road Tennessee and Pacific Louisville &
Nashville 4 Great Southern st. Louis &
South Eastern Western & Atlantic East
Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Memphis q
Charleston Selma, Rome & Dalton Atlanta
& West Point Paducah & Memphis Vicks-
burg & Meridian Western, N. G.; Weldon &
Wilmington Weldon Il Columbia Jefferson,
Madison & Indianapolis; Louisville, New AL
bany & Chicago Marietta & Pittsburgh Ma
con Il Brunswick. Steamboats, :-Jno. s..
BransfOrd Eddyville JnO. Lumsden Ty-
rome Ada Holman Silver Thorn. Tickets
must be stamped at the Exposition to insure
free return.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-14

DR.. RAFsoN's HIVE SYRUP AND Tom
OR Honey Syrup, is not a quaek medicicine,
1t is prepared by a regular physician of over
twenty years practice, who used it manv wears
with great success in his large practice for
the cure of Group, coughs and colds, among
the children, and nearly all of his families
keep the medicine in the house to be ready
for a sudden attack. Only Is cents.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-14
HOCAV. TATTERS.
mAT,TEnSl


D. frday -, ti0L rs ,r,i+-
= -. sac .. Y Dr
T,Ot a. pII''l n.4.ot-
r. 5ratlo .,,
T4 ''5OtHs ,
of..t ,s - ~ and
ras ,nanan Il orao4 inlt 9 ,bom
ii -
G., l,,.' } ",,,. d. 7uftssi rov,
L.r u4,,t ,,... - A., gBF,I' ro.r-
1,.a,,. .,l 1872. ..;L.4. irons
L,., ,.r,1,,... ,u,., .+u,.,r
=, allIn, "a ,Lr
,,uL1io w call II, tL,. .oirouv
H.vorr1 substance ,oJs another
anna"
4. r,rori. tha n.a a. +ho.s .r4ifcio1
fruit oss,,cos if iy IN htad fact
that tbnv arr VERY extensively ompIoved
av,rvrhara for Aovorino ~iollias ron
/ DICTIONARY Of various kinds and svraps
r,r..,J, ,..+.,. TL,r ,I,o mead for
tro monnf,c+ura ,r f,o+ition. ,vinas ond
,+bnr ro,,or, Thav ,re
fonnd to ho loyy o,1ontod to ;oos than to-
tLn n4Lor ,rt,nI,. n,an4a,a1 n,,I 49,.
,h,lI. ..,.I -, 1. -, ,','o',, E,,;ta1
nvtont and mot ot NJ Nv. .onfac+ionors
If any, ro,,,,+o
AuLnnnh ~. NO., of +bo artificial az
. o.,.,.aI tL;,,r tLl Imnna;ats @nJ
l ur.at
a,', ,' y, n WV -. II. w.
=. -, Th.L,
,n,.,, ., t.''nr,, ao;a IN
'I'' '>' '.'''' ''.'"'',
1 1,n, '.'",'" ''''' ~
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-14

aiua and ReIiabie.-Brown,s Rron.
chial Troches are Invaluable to those exposed
to sudden changes, aTording prompt relief in
coughs. colds. etc.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-14
TO Investors.
The Northern Pacific Railroad 7-3O First
Mortgage Gold Bonds,

Which we recommend as a profitable and we'll
secured investment, bear Z BIO per cent. gold
interest (about 81 currenop), and have the
following elements of security, viz:
1, They are the obligation of a strong cor
p%oTation.
2. They are a first mortgage on the road, it's
equipments, rights and franchises.
3. They are a first lien on lts net earnings.
a. There is pledged, in addition, for the pav-
ment of principal and interest, a land grant
Of II. 800 acres per mile through the States
and %, 600 acres per mile through the Terrific
rIes trayersed. The company Is already enti-
tied to nearly ten million acres of it's grant
aud its land sales thus far have averaged @5, az
per acre.
With nearly FIVE HUNDRED MILES Of the
road constructed and in operation, the earn
ing for 1873 will be large.
All marketable stocks and bonds are re-
celVed in exchange for Northern Paoifcs on
most favorable terms.
Jay Cooke & Co..
New York, Philada., and W~ashrDRtsn.
For sale by banks and bankers.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-14

QUAINT sayings and queer doings are
often heard and seen, but men are doing moth
ing queer that wear the Elmw0od Collar. Try
it and see how much you like it.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-14

lake Simmons Liver Regulator: if
will remove all unpleasant feelings and mako
you well. Prepared only by J. Fl. ZeiIin +
Co., Macon, Ga. "
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-14

CHOLERA MoRBUs is instantly cured
by DR.. Miller's Magnetic Balm. No person
should be without a bottle on the road, as a
timely dose may save life Is cts. per bottle
only. See advertisement.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-14

THERE is no excuse for Door biscuits
rolls, bread, griddle cakes, mullins, wafies
etc, when Dooley's Yeast Powder is used
GrOcers sell it.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-14

MApAnrE NILSSON, whose success IN
Russia since her performance of
"0pheiiaT Ill Hamlet has made her one
Of the greatest Iavorites with the aris-
tocraey there, has been re-engaged st
the rate of 6,200E. N evening, the sum
Of 6,000E having until nov been the
highest price pd To any Singer Ia tha
Imperial Buaaia theatres
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-14

We have often wondered whether
there is a person in all New England who does
not know and appreciate the value of john
sons Anodyne Eminent al a family medicine?
It is adapted to most all purposes, and il the
best pain killer that can be used.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-14
$4,000 GIVEN AWAY

TN CASH premiums 10 the subscribers of the
Il TRANSATLANTIC MAGAZINE. The publishers of
the Transatlantic. instead of expanding the above
amount in cheap chromOs. will distribute among
the first e, 1900 new Subscribers for the present year
the sum of 5000 In cash, as follows: One present
of 5000: two Of 5000 five of $500; ten Of $40: IF
teen of $50; fifty of S5; two hundred Of $40: and
twenty-five hundred and fifty of s.. Tie distTibu-
tiOn will be made as soon as 5000 new names are
received. The Transatlantic, now in Its seventh
volume, contains each month 12S pages OF the best
stories and essays from all the leading foreign
magazines, and is the best magazine In AmeriCa,
independent of the extraordinary premiums. This
popular magazine for SO per year in advance, and
a chance tor a present besides. Specimen cOpie- d
cts. postpaid. E. A. SCOTT & co. Publishers.
NO. us SAMSON street, Philadelphia, Pa.
RHnAFEV Made Rapidly with Stencil & Key Check
MUNE Outfits. Catalogues, samples, and full
particulars FREE. S., NJ. SPENCER, III Hanover
street, Boston,
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-14

NV AAIhD-AgENT5, everywhere, TO procure
! aFas 4n1sell9ers for the Gold OAKEN ET, -
1Hd bempsrauce magazine of f4 pages,
ADIy edited and handsomely illustrated 4ganIs
y eanVassing are making from en- to $50 per
epe n..fied 1pis copies and instructions 10 canvass,
~ " y receipt OF q cents. Address
Ahoh WORLD PUBLIsHTsG Co Piuspurgh, Pa.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-14
Every Day an Increase of Flesh nu'
seen and Felt.

medicine tlat
Every Day an Increase of Flesh nud w.
seen and Felt.
The Great Blood Purlli,..
Every drop OF the HARsAPARILLIA> Tr
SOLVENT communicates through the 3D.
Sweat, Urine, and other fluids and juices u
the body with new and sound material 80
syphilis, Consumption, GlRnduIar disease. + ..
and other parts Of the system, Sore Eye, -. 3
mOrOuB discharges from the Ears, aud Ihe "n3rD
scaid Head. Ring Worm, salt kheurr1, Erysfpra s.
Acne, Black Spots, Worms In the Flesh. TuD'u.r
painful dischafSes, Night sWea tI Loss Of sper
and all wastes Of the life principle, are within Tao
try, and a few days use will prove to any pero, %
using 1t for either of these forms Of disease IT. pe
If the patient, daily becoming reduced BY thv
wastes and decomposition that 10 continually pro
pairs the same with new material made from hvnl
thy b~loOd-andt this the 81 RSAPARILLIAN viii
this remedy commences Its work Of purihoation.
and succeeds in diminlshing the loss or wastes. i7
feel himself growing better and stronger, the foaj
dtgesttng better, appetite Improving, and heSh snd
Not only does TIE s-ARsAPAR1LLIAR REsoLvENr
excel all known remedial agsnts Ia the cure
easeg; but II Is the only positive cure for
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,
Urinary, and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes
Dropsy, st0ppsge OF Water. and Tncontlnencs OF
Urine, Bright's Disease Albumin1TlA aud In ell
water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances Aks
the white of an eggs or threads like white Slkr "
thsTs q p e m9dtSaa' d S15si D''i snd S AsSa sRsTs; E :
pricking, burning sensation when passing water,
and pain in the Small of the Back Hsd along the
Loins,
Tumor of IL Years Growth Cured
by Railways Resolvent.
PRICE GIG PER BOT7LF