davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
wood

The leaves. after being gathered. are
spreaI on The barn floor 20 the deplh d
three TO four inches. and aie turned once
"A day They dry IN from inree 10 hNe
DAYS according TO the weather. Nhei
dry they are piled up ready for use. IL
Is profitable before serving, TO prepare
each days supply tweniy-fodr hours
beforehand. There is mixed with inc
leaves 10 be served each day a snlau
amount Of chopped up tlrnips, leaving
the whole 80 feTmeat. Just before leea-
ing clover hay. or lucernc, is sometimes
added This food has been found e5-
pec.any good for lniich COWS.
Young shoots and branches or trees
with their new leaves, are picken OH
every i've wears and fe1 10 sheep. These
animals are very fond Of the aspen
because Of its -esinous and sweet buds.
Willow leaves and bark. mixed with oats
are REGARDED as very pleasant nutrl-
tious. and strengthening food fer horses.
ii Is not GOOD 90 feed the leaves green
I'm fact. the cattle prefer them dried.
again. they should he served only with
other fodder. The bitter and astringent
juices even in the dry leaves, u'nt lhem
for wholly taking the place OF nay OF
other foods; they are good auxiliary,
oepecialv al a time when other foods
are dear. When the leaves are young they
contain a large quantity of nitrogen. AS
the season advances this grows less, as
do also their nourishing properties. Wnen
10 BEGIN to harvest the leaves IS, there
fore. an important point. Farmers VINO
have experimental say that july ana
August. when the leaves are iull grown,
IS the best time
Experiments were made with potato
leaves, but the results were unsaiisidc-
tory. Thy should be used only IN times
of the greatest scarcity. and only then 10
save the livestock. The potatoes ioDDed
OF their leaves. suffer much more than
IS made up by their leaf value Tor lod-
der.
All this trouble in Europe IS taken 10
fnd substitutes and 20 save cattle ana
yet 2.O0O00000O bushels Of the best 1000
for man and beast, burden the eranarles
and barns of the United States. why 90
not the European farmers take our
maize? IL is infinitely better tnan their
best substitute, is one-third as dear as
rye or wheat, and, iR the testimony Oh
their own chemists, almost as hulillious ,
though twice as dear as potatoes u Is
more than four times as nutfiuoHs.
One Of the best-pOsted Germans IN
Chemnitz. a man who spent ten or more
years I'm the United States, tells me mat
1.-THE Germans do not know enough ABOUT
maize; it needs agents all over the en-
pire with patience enough 10 see the thihs
take root slowly" The Efforts now pe-
ing made by the Department or Agrlcul-
ture should be supplemented by a COM
bined effort Of the States likely TO proht
by the introduction Of maize into tu-
rope. j. 9. MONOGhAN, consui,
at Chemntz. November -. 1923.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

rectIon at the last day and the life Of the
world to come.
Still there IL light and comfort even ~,
tho present passing day. The meek NAV,
still Inherit the earth. and the gentle NAV
keep the law and i've in 1t. The children
of the kingdom. hardly known. never
advertised. may lead quiet peaceful
leavenlng lives. and the world is better
for them. or one Of these the loving
history runs:
Thus on he moves to meet his latter end.
Angels around befriendlng virtues friend
Sinks to the grave with unpercelyed de-
cay,
While resignation gently slopes the way.
And all his prospects brighten 10 the last
His heaven is opened ere his earth be
passed.
The masters consolation is; In the
world ye shall have tribulation. BE Of
good cheer; ! have overcome the world"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
VIRGfNJf NOTES.

The capital Of the COnfederacy. we
understand, is TO try to secure the an
nual encampment OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic In 1895. The Efforts to get
the boys in blue back to the scenes
OF the many bloody conflicts OF '6l-'65 is
apparently contagious. Thus far II looks
as If Atlanta. Ga. being first in the race.
stood the best chance or acting the host
at that time. Yet IL seems that Richmond
does not want to be outdone by any city
South of Mason and Dixons me in the
matter Of extending hospitality 10 our
Northern brethren. and when the annual
encampment meets this year may be able
10 present such inducements as will cause
that assernbIage to decide In it's favor.
All the advantages that Atlanta could
offer Richmond could equal II not sur
mass. It's nearness 10 the North may
prove its most drawing card. We hope
ito see Richmond make a decided move
In this matter.-Roanoke Times.
General Early's death was the match
that touched the powder OF rancor and
animosity OF some who prior 10 the old
Generals demise. would have hestated
before accusing him Of anything. -Ap-
pomattox Times.
We don't think It will be known who
is most likely to be the next congress-
man from the Sixth district until the
day OF nomination. There are now spoken
OF a great many who are likely 10 be
candidates IN addition 70 the names OF
Otey, Goode. Edmunda. Mr.. j. Alien
Watts, of Roanoke, will probably en'er
the field. The contest will be hot one
South Boston Times.
We do not prophesy the downfall OF
the Democratic party, either in the coun,
try state, or city. just because Colohel
John Hampton Hoge, late consul 70
Annoy" has seen tit to "hop' to the
other side. while the Republicans may
hail with rejoicing his entry into tneir
ranks, recognizing, as all do. his ability
as q lawyer and his effectiveness as a
stImp sneaker. vet the Democratic party
Will have no cause 10 sorrow over the loss
of this one sheep that has strayed from
the fold.-RoauOke Times.
The courthouse continues 20 stand at
Wise. and the bill for vote on the
question is sleeping in the committee
room at Richmond.-Big stone Gap POST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

nouncement 10 the world that pupn'
opinlon I'm these United states faVofs ="
financial system that permits the oeo'o'
at his pleasure either 10 pay "na' "'
owes or TO scale his obligation as low
AZ he pleases. is one. the Importance u
which to our material interests no ma"
can estimate.
In Justice to the merits OF this case
in Justice TO his own record. In JUSTICE ~
his own character as our enlightened
and Independent statesman, Mr.. cie'e'S"'
cannot fail 10 veto this bill, ana we
shall never believe that be will fsh 70
do so until he does 1t. Away with 'a'A
that the tariff bill may fall or 'Ne
Democratic party may split II ne 'e'Ve'
It. II passage OF the tariff Dill fequiies
this Government TO tie itself to nat
money. then let the tariff bill faii' uh'n
the people have been educated TO unoer-
stand that they must have sound money
as well as no duties but those which
necessary expenses require We neither
want. nor can there possibly be. uni'eo
Democratic party based upon the idea OF
fat money. There is no room in the
principles Of true democracy for even a
suggestion Of fiat money. Democracy
POUNDS itself upon sound money, in which
every dollar is the equal in intrinsic
value Of every other dollar. Democracy
means order, stability. and sound cur
rency.
The Times, for one. will never consent
that the Democratic banner shall have
fiat money and population Of contract
engraved uDOn IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
SUNDAY MARCH IS. 1894,
MEETINGS AND EVENTS MONDAY.

Ifhortas Lodge Of Perfection, ST. Adams
HAN
Pickett Camp, {. V, Central Han.
Ivanhoe Lodge. X. Of r., Elletts Hall.
Syracuse Division No. 4, Uniform Rank
Il Of p Odd-Fellows' Han.
1.frorson Lodge l. q. O. f.. Odd-Fel-
lows, Hall
,,icbn,ond Lodge. / o. o. f.. Belvidere
Hall.
Anawan Tribe I. O. r. NJ. Laube's Hall.
Tpdianola Tribe. l. .. r. NJ. Toneys Hail.
Gov Eaqle Tribe. I. O. II. NJ, Jr. O.
~ A. NJ. Hall
Richmond Paper Hangers Union. Eagle
Hail.
Tast-End Lodge. Golden Chain, Corcor5n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

New York Times: The eagerness Of
the Populist Governor Of Colorado for
blood 20 the bride" IS liable TO put mat
State in the category of half-ciyiiized
communities, like certain Spanish-AmeF-
lean republics. where violence is so
apt to take the place " legal procedure
in settling purely ciyl disputes. Inere
is nothing I'm a controversy over author-
ity to remove or appoint o board or ON
Gals, State or municipal. that gives me
least excuse for the hubDuO when TINS
light-headed Executive has produced az
Denver. In a fairly civilized community,
with a rational person 10 authority,
question of this Kind would be judicially
determined. and the determination would
he acouiesced i'm as matter of course,
without O. thought of violence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

otis strange that II always is easy
For man when he's flirting. you
know
To swear 20 a woman he loves her,
BY all that's above and below.
But when he is truly in earnest.
Tell me the reason. J pray,
IT'S awfully hard 10 utter
The words that he lain would say?"
She replied, as Der dimples deepened:
The reason is simple. torsooth:
IT'S because IL Is awfully hard, sir,
For a man TO utter the truth"
Dixie Wolcott, IN Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
EDITORIAL CONTENTS.

New York Sun: The country win hear
rather with sadness than surprise that
Col. j. Hampton Hoge Of ROANOKE, Who
was appointed Consul 90 annoy out came
back before his musng eye had rested
on the Pacific, has "aihed hihseh with
the Republicans" Col. Hose VIII receive
in his new situation the best wishes OF
all his well-wlshers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
LEAVES IS FODDER.
Scarcity of Hay is Compelling European
Farmers to New Plan.

Scarcity Of hay is compelling European
farmers TO feed leaves TO their cattle
France leads in this movement.
The French recommend exclusively the
leaves of the hazel. aspen ttrembins
poplar). ash. elm. and willow. The yield
of the leaves OF these trees to hundred
parts is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
TIE TIMES
PUBLISHED BIZ
rHr TIMES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA.

r1p DAILY TIMES is served by carriers
.n.tr own account in this CITY
,archester ana Barton Heights ioi
40 no,,,w a week. 90 cents montn
ZOO : wear: by mail, 30 cents a mohti'
$500 year. -.
THE SUNDAY TIMES-4nIee ee"'S ~
copy $50 year.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-lssueo an
mailed in two parts-One doilar yea
Address an communications and cor
rcspondence 10 The Times company.
Reading notices IN Ie1oAnb -t4'"''~. 80
card OF advertising rates for space fUt-
Iished on Application. m. o~dor
Remit By draft. check, post-omes y. sv
or registered letter. Currency sSNe ~
mail Is at the risk Of the sender 40
Times Telephones: Business ONCE, no
b4g; editorial rooms. NO. vS0.
8yi snbser,ofions by mail payable in ad-
vance Watch the label on your puP'a.
81 you live out OF Richmond ana see see W. r..-
your subscription expires, so you "a" Won
fhond not miss a single copy Of Inc
an'e' THE TINES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1i2l HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG BIkEAD. Is 49, tS-Nt. I, -
HALIh, HALIFAX, S 4, slf,ose 0aEENT-
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARNEf H.
WILSON. MANAGER. RAPLhf
BUILDING. WASHINGTON.
d. c.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
rs LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE in
ITS HISTORY, AND IS STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

New York World: The movement Of the
Provisional Government OF HaMall 70
adopt a constitution ana eslaDilsh a
republic Is in exactly Che risht direction.
The independence of sucn q Government
would be recognized and projected by
the United States. Home fule LOT hawaii
is as right aud just as it is Tor the United
States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

The first private pension bill granted
services In the Revolutionary war;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
MATTINGS.

cheap We
the middle profit
here p a pre-
81
am a r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
THE sourn,s wore ON sErcsroRAoE

An analysis Of the vote by which the
veals some starting facts. 1t passed BY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
ABY-CRRRTHGES.


"a
~ anus
ISAAC SYCLF: g. CO.,
8O8 BROAD STREET. CNOTE LOCATOB) NEXT CORNER THIRD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

. cases White Checked Muslins various
qualities. SAC a yard.
Simpson's Gray Calico. ColOred Figured
Calico. Black and White Calico, any at
SC. a yard.
5000 yards Wrapper Flannelettes, worth
L i-2c., at Sac.
Y pieces White Marseilles, with neat
white stitch-lgure, 17c.. worth 25c.
500 Indigo Blue Wrappers, neat figures,
Sc each
Curative Soap, only about one gross
left, Sc q cake.
A special line French Ginghams. In
heliotrope and black and white checks,
20c.: worth 35c.
The Scotch Plaid Glnghams are here at
s l-3I. a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

Hood'slPHIs cure all liver ills, constipation,
hliousness. iaundce, sick headache, indigestion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
Hoods si's'''ii'' Cures

,ess. NV present weight Is l65 pounds. and |
do NOT fsei that / was ever sick in my life"
r. d. HURBARD. Laurel, Mississippi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
CHINA SILKS.
Az extremely preity Nd


s0id col
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

Ladies Cloth capes gssd collar IN tan blue black brown
Atwood lace falling shoulders
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

Exclusive stylesin above goods.
Prices vary from $3.50 to 500.
Handsomely Braided and Lace
Trimmed Scarlet and Navy Blue
Misses Refers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03
Gone to Her REWARD.

Mrs. Amanda Ernst, relict Of the late
Henry Ernst, died at Paradise, near
Iteynoldsville, December Goth, at the
advanced age Of 30 years, months and
q days. Funeral services by Rev. w.
Sclncr, pastor Of the Lutheran church
at Paradise. Text Psalms ii6:ib,-
"Prccious in the sight Of the Lord IL
the death Of his Saints" Her mortal
remains were laid to rest In the cemo-
terry near Panic, her former home
Mother Ernst was born IN Koskaw,
Kingdom Of Saxony. With her hus-
band she emigratcd 10 America In 1852
settling ON II farm near Panic. Two
sons, Henry and John G.. Ernst, Of
Punxsutawney, and one daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Reynolds, Of Paradise, survive
her. Mother Ernst was In every
particular worthy and most ex-
ccllcnt woman. respected by all, u
devoted wife, loving mother, n kind
ncighbor and, above all, an earnest
and dcvOut Christian, dying in the hope
of II blessed Immortality. The church
ON earth lost one, Heaven gained ono.
Let friends and kindred emulate her
many exalted virtues.
Father Ernst departed this life Octo-
Der 9th, 1899, aged ~ years, . months
and II days. He was one of the orig
inal founders Of the Lutheran church in
Punxsutawncy, man who by his excel
lent character ondcarcd himself TO all
who knew him. To know him was to
love him. This couple lived in the
bonds Of matrimony for over sixty years.
After having toled side by side for
forty years in America their bodies now
sleep side by side near the old home
awaiting the resurrection Of the just
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03

+. A. Weaver, editor Brookville
Republican, has determined to ask the
Republicans of jefferson county for the
nomination for Congress at the next
primary election. Mr.. Weaver is q
gentleman of ability and would be u
good candidate for the office. The
Public Service, published at Washing
ton, ID. c., speaks very highly of Mr..
Weaver. We clip part of the article:
"Francis A. Weaver, Chief of the
Division of Lands and Railroads,
Secretary's Office, Department OF the
Interior, was appointed to office by
Secretary Noble on April 20, 1880.
He is a native of Pennsylvania, and
his appointment is accredited to that
State. Mr.. Weaver has been engaged
in editorial work for more than a
quarter of century. When the War
of the Rebellion broke out it found him
at printers case in the Office OF the
Greensburg Herald, where he had just
completed an apprenticeship in that art,
and, imbued with the patriotism common
at that time, he threw down his stick
and rule to follow his country's flag,
becoming member Of the llth Regi-
ment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, the
first three months men. He left the
service in July 1865, a member of the
9th Ohio Vol. Cav, and Immediately
thereafter took up his residence in
Brookville, the county seat Of Jefferson
County, Pa, where he became the
editor and associate publisher OF the
Weekly Republican, and in the long
Years that have interviewed his name
has ever remained at the masthead of
that paper. In 1888 he was elected a
IN NIB ~ Of the Pennsylvania legislature,
a position he filled to the entire salts
faction of his constituents, until ap-
pointed 10 his present position, when he
rendered his resignation. The Division
cf Lands and Railroads during the
administration Of the Department Of
the Interior, under Secretary Noble,
has disposed Of large and constantly
increasing volume of business, and Mr..
Weavers work In that connection has
given evidence OF high order OF
executive ability.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03
Formerly at this Place.

Rev. Harvey Crane Furbay, pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church, was
the recipient of useful and handsome
Christmas gift from the members OF his
Bible class. 1t was Smiths PRIMER
typewriter, a machine Of superior excel
lence, which, however, is only faint toh-
en- OF the high esteem in which the re.
cipient is held by the class to which he
has givenso much the benefit of his time
and talents. Rev. Mr.. Furbay remem.
bered his pupils, too, by presenting each
beautiful little volume, Thomas A.
Kemple's "Of the Imitation of Christ,
an appropriate gift in connection with
the present work of the class and q
book of genuine aid to the inner life
Tyrone Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03

"T'altc care Of the pence and the
pounds will take caro- Of themselves" IL
q maxim that Is peculiarly applicable TO
these hard times. Wastcfulncss at all
times is foolish: IL is worse than that
now when thousands are suffering from
lack of the necessarics Of life. The
Pittsburg Times il an object lesson in
proper economy. II presents one of the
chief necessities Of life-all the news
at the lowest possible cost. Notwith-
standing the fact that the Pittsburg
Times is sold for only one cent n day,
the claim is made for IL that il Is the
most complete newspaper printed in
Pi'tsburg, that every occurrence Of
human interest in every part Of the
globe is promptly reported IN its col
umns; that it is essentially Il paper for
the home, everything of an objectiona-
bic character being excluded: that
II is the only paper in Pittsburg
whose market reports are reliable and
revised every day in the week: that it is
the only Pittsburg newspaper which
prints daily carefully prepared depart
ment for the ladies, and once week
report, prepared by experts, of special
interest 10 agricultural readers, and,
finally IL is the only Pittsburg news
paper which prints daily the highest
class # fiction. In addition to all this.
the Times offers to all its readers at u
nominal cost the opportunity of secur-
ing one OF the highest class magazines
printed in the country, and to the ladies
their choice during the year 1894, of
twelve of the most approved paper pat
terms, with privilege of selecting from
list Of 10000. Send for sample copy
of the Times, which will be mailed you
free, and see how these promises are
fulfilled. If there is no agent for the
Times in your locality, profitable bust
mss can be established by writing for
the agency.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03
Miners Convention.

"A convention Of miners was held at
Dubois on Wednesday and Thursday OF
last week with delegates from mines in
Center, Clcarfeld, jefferson, Tioga.
Elk, Indiana and Cambria counties.
The object Of the meeting was TO select
one of the three or four organizations to
be found In the counties mentioned
Representatives of the United Mine
Workers of America, Knights of Labor
and Checkweighman Fund Association
were present. The representatives
were given fifteen minutes each To pre-
sent the merits Of their respective organ
izations before the convention. The
result of the vote on the choice of organ
izations, was as follows: United Mine
Workers of America, 67 Checkweigh-
man Fund Association, 30: knights Of
Labor, D. On motion the choice of the
first named Association was made unan-
imous. II the actions of the delegates
was the wish of the miners i'm the cOun-
ties mentioned, the miners will be
stronger, so far as organization Is con-
cerned than they have been before, as
we understand they are all to work for
the success of the United Mine Workers
OF America organization.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03

No other Medicine in the world was
ever given such n test Of its curative
qualities, as Otto's Cure. Thousands Of
bottles Of this great German remedy are
being distributed FREE or CHARGE, by
druggists in this country to those allict-
ed with Consumption, Asthma, Group,
severe Coughs, Pneumonia and all
Throat and Lung diseases, giving the
people proof that Otto's Cure will cure
them, and that 1t is the grandest tri-
umph Of Medical scienc. For sale only
by w. B. Alexander. Samples free.
Large battles % and soc.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03

Bring your repairing to headquarters
We make speciality of Watch Cleaning
and Repairing of all kinds. Work en-
trusted to us is certain to receive care
full and intelligent treatment from ex'
pert and skillful hands. Clocks cleaned
repaired, regulated and set in fine run
ming order. Jewelry and all small wares
mended and repolished to look as good
as new. All work guaranteed.
ED. GooDER, Jeweler and Optician.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03

Rev. Ira II. Hicks gives the following
forecasts of the weather for January,
1894: The new year will open cold,
clearing weather in all central and
western parts, reactionary disturbance
having passed to the Atlantic. BY the
3rd it will change to warmer with storm
movements in sight on the evening OF
the 4th. During the 9Th, 9th and 7th
falling barometer with storm centre
passing eastward. Sweeping westerly
winds with intense cold from the 9Th to
the l4th, when II will moderate up to
the I'D. Cold and storms will follow,
the month going out with cold wave.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03
The Golden secret Of Long Life.

Keep the head cool, the feet warm
and the bowels open. Bacon's Celery
King for the Nerves is n Vegetable
preparation and acts as n natural laxa-
tive, and IL the greatest remedy ever
discovered for the Cure Of Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, and all Blood, Liver
and Kidney Diseases. Call on w. B.
Alexander, sole agent, and get a trial
package free. Large size 25 and 50c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-03
The HUTChISON HOSPITAL
For the
Treatment Of Cancer,
SEWICkLEY, PENN'H.

SEwICkLEf, fENNA.
A CARD.--since my removal to Pittsburgh
from Allegheny, my practice has grown to
such proportions that 1t became necessary to
obtain commodious quarters for the accom-
mediation Of my cancer patients and have,
at an enormous expense, purchased the we'll
known HUTCHINSON HOSPITAL FOR THE
TREATMENT OF CANCER, at tsEwICKLEY.
In addition to the Hospital property have
also purchased the Hutchison treatment for
the cure OF Cancer, and retained under con-
tract the services OF DR.. Hutchison and the
entire hospital corps, including physicians,
cooks, ETC., who, in connection with my own
coterle OF physicians and assistants, will be
prepared to treat all CANCERS and CANCER
Gus DISEASES, TUMORS and MALIGNANT
ULCERS ON any part OF the body, and all
NON-CONTAGEOUS DISEASES successful
ly. Communications OF inquiry can be ad-
dressed to my offices, 9O7 Penn avenue, Pitts
burgh, Pa. Correspondence solicited.
DIR. ]. A. Burgoon's Office hours for consul
tatiOn at Pittsburgh are from 8. a. m to IL m,
and from to p. M, where 1 treat success
fully all cases OF Tape Worms, Catarrh and
all Secret Diseases, Liver Complaints, Kidney
and Stomach Troubles and Kindred diseases.