davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03

Advertisements gi.i be received al
branch offices Of the Pos Intel igeneef
TACOMA BCEEAU-So- Luz faeinc
avenue.
FORT REPRESENTATIVES, Jones.
BFsLIrSGHAM BAY-Sew "natcon'
o. II. Culver. Manager. -
oLYAPfA-417h Main street q. u
Winstanley, Agent.
Advertisements under the head OF Los.
Found, For Sale For Rent and Sif1auohs
Wanted Will be inserted AT the rate Oh
cent a word each insertion. Payment az
ways In advance. No advertisement re-
delved for Ieas than 3 cents.
NoTTcE-The business Office OF the
Post-Insesligencer Is open untA II .. n,
sunday hours a. III. 10 I'D .. m. ana .
10 q. m Classified advertisements VIII
be received up TO this time.
The following letters await advertisers
a. th.s office.
A. NJ C. +. p. c. H
Raker. H. ii. Piano.
Board. Nurse ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03
DINER AND uRtss hTR.

A. q Ef.NJ AMIN SAed pumps sor sasa
E4lgsas Aesk ~ stcek. -. AA.l1e-a ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03

GRAND BENEFIT BALL G. a. r.. hall.
Hinckiey block Thursday. June ). eV-
eryhcflY invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03

TENDERS WANTEn-Ssa,a,- -
dressed to the undersigned Nm ~, Q =
eeived until Saturday. the NJ y =
June; 1881. inclusive. for the ps.ra ~ I
me. business Of the Exeelxor ~ 49,
OF beer. brewing material -. nsa
pumps, beer wagons horse. ~ ~
VIII and leasehola intereei pa ~
and conditions OF sale on aupli,s.ss.
This business II being sod -
concern pursuant TO an ersFy AZ ~
preIpe court Of Rr!tlAh Columhla =
The highest or any tender moi 49,.
rily accepted.
of May. A. u. 1891. 1 ~
Dumoieton & Inues. Solicitor rs 3,
Langley St, Victoria. Il. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS

ss~.S FRANCISCO BRIDGE COMPANY
engineers and contractors. bridge nrsst,s
iag dredging. haFbar ignproV@ fy,-srs,x -
general contracting. Charles Srrn~f -
First avenue south.
SEATTLE BRIDGE COMPANY hs.fs~-.
az bridges ter railroads and htsbwz~s
pile driving tr~sfl@ srd wharf pt.gIt--'
So Seattle National Bank building
.ES WORKS
SEATTLE Gun WORKS Removes 49,
Second. Theodore peschn@r "
STOVE REPAIRING.
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRS "A
k45cs~ LIZ TART strecs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03

CITY NOTICES.

rMPoUNDED STOCK NOTICE-The fol-
lowing described horse. placed in the
city pound on May Il. 1897, Wall be sold
at public auction 20 the highest bidder
for cash IN hand. 10 pay costs IF !ns-
pounding and advertising. SATURDAY.
June 3 1885, AZ 10 o'clock a. IN a; the
front door az police headquarters. cor
Eer Of Third street and YeSlsr way.
One sorrel horse. branded on left hip.
years old.
The owner Of the above described horse
being 10 me unknown.
g. s REED.
Chief OF Police.
Date Of first publication May p. 1897.
IMpoUNDED SToCK MOTTO E.-The fol-
lowing described horse. placed in the
city round on May -. 1897 Will ne sold
AT public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in hand, 20 pay costs OF ina
pounding and advertising, Thursday.
June 10. 1897. at 10 o'clock A, m. a,
the front door of police headquarters,
corner Of Third street and Yesler way:
One sorrei horse, white stripe down face,
years old.
The owner of the above-descrieed horse
being 10 me unknown.
C 8. REED.
Chief OF Police.
Date of first publication. May 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03

CITY TREASURER NOTICE. City Of
Seattle Notice Is hereby given that the
ffrst annual tnstattment OF local i'm
provenent district No. III. for the Inn
proNement OF East Columbia Street for
msriy Columbia Street in the CITY ~
Seattle from Broadway TO the East line
OF Waila Waila addition under the pro
visions n ordinance No 4G9G which pro-
vlies for the Improvement OF said street
bv grading. sidewalking and rarking
said street. and providing for the pay
fneut therefor In ins:allnenfx and es.ar-
fishing fund for such payment nv me
teTyins and collection az special assess
mcnts upon the property benefited iyv
ne Improvement. and providing for the
issuance Of bonds as authorized by an
act or the legislature Of tine State ~
Washington. approved March 9th. 1873
srd under the provisions OF ordinance
No %4H. approved May Eth 1884 a..
amended by ordinance No 244a apprnvrI
July iith. 1884, has been duly certified -,
me Tor collection. and fite respective
sums therein charged and levied AGAINST
each parcel and lot - land. ana part
thereof. IN sid district in pavr,,ar. ~
Hiscn tnStailmeuf remains UNPAID auf
ihe same Including The Interest on he
whole amount charged must be raif IN
or before the lat day Of .iulv. 1897 Tn
less payment re made on such Install
Tnent on or before the iat dav of July.
I&l. the same shall become Sa}fno.1ert
and shall hear interest NJ the rats ~ nina
Der cent per annurn. until pail and IL
not paid before said tsn8e y neraJfv ~
I'VE fei lt.F cent. snail ne 1tet- and The
sums deiinGuenf shall 80 entered on tho
annual TAX roll for the current yeer
against each lot ard parcel OF Land sn4
part thereof. so delinquent and wl.h
Fhe interest and penalty shall no collect
81 IS other taxes. together with s,irt,
additional charges or penalties as ara
authorized N no charged ard collected
on other delinquent taxes. snH each lot
or MARCEL OF iaod 80 DELINQUENT SHAH a.
sold for he amount OF ~uch as&ezsruer,
WITH interest penalty ard costs in ira
manner provided by law
GEORGE r NFkrFIAN
EttE Treasurer OF the city % Seaf.Ys
Date % lat publication June "a 1867
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03

COMPOSITION-We are now prepared to
do composition for the trade (any meas
ure) in Nonpareil, Minion. Brewer and
Long Primer Satisfaction guaranteed
Call or address Post-Intel.igencer, Seat
tie
SPECIAL INFORMATION DAILY to
manufacturers. business houses and
public men by the Press Clipping Blu
reau (Allen's). Union block. Portland.
Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

A. p RANDALL & CO. carpenters.
iohbers; glazing: screens. windows and
doors Telephone. Green GA. 30 Spring
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03

lIs TREAst RFoRsS NOTICE. City ~
Sesttle.~sNnftcs ia hereby given sbst .ha
first annual instafin1anf Of local frn
provsrnsnt district No. ff5 for the tro-
FefneH NJ os Caller Street, in f1e CIV
o. Seattle. from Elliott Stree, 30 ,be Fraa.
Hue OF Temperance Street Under TIA
provisions Of ordinance No 800 yghfra
provides Tor tbe iTvnTotersifris sF saIs
street ~ grading. sidevfs lksafr and rsars
fnz u" 50 IRE. and providing for me f,sy.
T%nf therefor IN Insts} isnent~ ar4 est.t ~
bsh1ng suna for sIca os yrnevlt ~ 40.
Hts'a- ar. foslecfton OF special as=ess~
EHHnts upon the proDertv harAHfeg s,v
me Improve Tshnf- AMI providing Tor re
f~s1ance % t~unds as authorize Nv an
~ t0s legislature ~ the State ~
ara under fhe provisions ~ f,rsssrz-rs
N" go approved MAY TN 1894 a
stn"n5ssl ~ ordinance No -4s sysp-ovsFf
&9ly attn. lxt8 has been du,Y crrfl0es IN
re Ssr collection. Aat Tie rssosctiys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03

ws>rfn-aEAL ESTATE.
W kNrFTN~Tss hav srr "a sN @a.,, 40
eight -ssrstzs EtsftrFr nr-sr prefer 80.
ssu aH35tfou or !sg0sas 49, IL ~ sane,
1s@ Aavrrx street
y ~ Tt.IA~E Five 20 tea aer~s attA -
rtrefE1 hHIse. neAr Sesttls. Address y
czre hosi-tCteJ Sercer
ROOMS AND HoARE
10 riser large rooms xith BOARD a~s
Ga@ 81 platte - kNftN avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03
+
BEAT

csryy1
saoek'
gWsdrs1
xssNnd
Whatte|
sssra 4
a ~
zssssp.I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03

BOOK BINDING.
NE LEAD the printing procession: min
Ing prospectu$es and stock certificates
a specially Metropolitan Printing and
Binding Company, Dexter Horton Bank
building. Seattle.
y -ANTHONY-General bookbinder pa
psr ruler and blank hook manufacture
SIS First avenue. foot Of Cherry Kline
& Rosenberg building, take elevator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03
FOR RENT-OFFICEs.

FOR RENTAL low rates; fine suite OF
five outside rooms. on second door of
Washington Territory Investment Com
pany's building, at corner OF Cherry and
Second streets, over Post-Intellgencer
Apply room Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03

1T
Sea
Eseas|
dsys,1
2. m.
Dunx
Getty
Bay
on OBJ
YsRis
Eeies
and n
alter,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03

WASTvTsD--Knae bolter for hand machine.
g. cash. road man. si.j5. board S.sJ.
iiSn washer; vegetable man nier. sec
ord fallsr. stlcker man: farm aud hay
bands 81 day chore hoy. pea pickers
Ss9 month; hotel waiter 81. board and
room: mixer. So. county road men.
$50 shlngis veavers. millmen. farm
haaAs aud mixers. wood and bolt chop
Fers: wood turner. hand machine sa Nv
ysrs, packers and knot 50 wyers. cut
of sawyer. chore man: barkers.
swampere and huckers. $50; roadmen,
81 agents and caEyasSers. guaranteed
e. day Cranes. Loo Washington street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03

FOuND-Tents' Wall tents: Joke: 5000
Corner Sixth and Pike. Chaplin
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-22
Manure Pit.

W. $. Cannon. chiffon. 5. CT have a
waterproof pit 10 put my stable manure
ia until / get ready to use ii i'm the spring
How much and how often must
water il?
You do not state whether YOU run the
urine into the "watcr-proof pit" We would
say that an that is necessary is TO keep
the manure in the pit thoroughly moist
uo more. say as wet ass an ordinary soil q
hours after q good rainfall on II. We are
not ia favor of the method of saving stable
manure. as involving 800 much labor and
expense for the doubtful advantage there
may b. in IL. Our idea of Keeping manure
is to bank il Up into q compact mass. not
less than or Feet high. and let il take
The rain. wcttine 90 manu1i'y. only when
necessary Practically the mos. "-oaomieal
way is To haul u oUt evDry Few weeks from
She heap scatter ID ou any available va
cant ground either broadcast or I'm OF "a
burrows. and pow il in az couHen. ence}.
There s. no mutariai loss when this plun
Is pursued. ana very mUca less amor w.
doubt. vo~y de .Icdlv. the wisdom of the
policy OF mixing large quantity of coarse
49, - y, III, Y Ill MOUNTS of
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-22
Grating.

S j.. Spanhour. Poarch, \. C.-Please
publish in The Constitution how to Grade
fruit: trees: also tel how to make the wax
and when To cut The twigs and what time
OF year to graft them.
1t would not Ice practicable to give you
a satisfactory article in grating, unless
we should Illustrate it literally. Better
send for "a book on the subject say Fuller $
propagation of Plants" sold by Orange
Judd Company. New York, at Sl.oJ by mail.
Grating wax is made by melting toseth-
er four parts rOsin, Two parts tallow ana
one part bccswax While melted dip pieces
of thin mcw) homospuu hang up and let
drain; then tear into strips thrcc-fourths
inch wide. wind into a conveniently sized
bah and you are ready. So far as WAX
is concerned.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-22
New Lights for Peach Growers.

Editor Consttution-Thc Constitution of
the 30th contains two unique statements
in regard to the secrets Of plants growth
and reproduction.
TWO more would have completed the eN-
hibit. viz. Wheat turning To cheat and
controlling thu sex of domestic animals"
These are an old stories and their adhcr-
ents cling To their theories with devotion
born of ignorance and nursod i'm the. cradle
of fana;icism. Arguments as well as facts
are wasted upon them bat it may be worth
while to take advantage of the two para
graphs found IN the most influential paper
IN the south to present some thoughts and
facts for tho bcaedt of impossible read rs.
| viii discuss at this time only the Seeding
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-22

r. II. Wilson. Benton. Tenn. wishes us
10 settle dispute as TO how and where
"mush fca' is formed. whether at the
bottom or the top of the water. W are con-
strained 10 confess that we DO not know
what is meant hy "mush ice We have
heard of anchor ice. which Is formed un-
der certain circumstances at the bottom of
the river being always attached to some
stationary object. such as "a rock. OF snag
or stake.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-22
QUESTIONS FROM FARMERS
The Agricultural Editor Answers Queries on
Subjects Of Interest to Farmers.

worth while TO give individual treatment.
tut simply separate the well from the sick
iumiEate or otherwise disinfect the roost-
Ina quarters. Al affected fowls should
be killed and al dead ones burned or
deeply buried. Use the same means. as
far as practicable, to disinfect the fowls
quarters as you would ia human ease
ia close houses burning sulphur is per-
haps the best. In open roosting places
every part should be washed with white
wash made with per cent solution Of
Curboli1 acid la water.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-22

concentrated fertilizers, stirring and hand
ling; and then hauling to distant parts of
the farm. there to be handled again in put
ting 1t out Better dump it out on nearby
plots and patches and keep 7hcm rich and
productive, and lct the concentrated fer
tlizers. in connection with a good system
OF rotation of crops. do the work OF re-
operating and increasing the producing
rover of the outlying fields.
The Coming Cotton Crop.
To the Cotton Planters: The time has
come for the southern cotton planter 10
consider his situation, so as to avoid the
mistakes of years previous:
Destroy the annual surplus of cotton
that is the active coadjutor OF the cotton
bear" This can be accomplished by
increasing the acreage of food crops ana
consequently the judicious diminishment
OF cotton acreage You will be better on
with seven million bale crop selling AT
10 cents. supplemented by ample food
crops. than with a 10.0C0000 bale crop sell
Ing at cents.
The world spends about $685.. 600 900 an
nually for American cotton. If we make
100000 bale crop they run after us for
our product. If we make a 100000 bale
crop, we fall over ourselves to sell it to
them.
The 100000 bale crop Of 1894 and 1895
brought the south in round numbers $Ss,-
100000. The 100000 bale crop of 1893 and
1894 brought in round numbers S293.00,VOo
The 100000 bale crop of 1895 ana 1876
brought 500. $50 600 demonstrating the fact
that a small crop brings more money ire
spcctive of acreage used for food crops
and the labor and money expended on
larger crop.
our only hope of protection lies in inte'-
hScnt concert OF action. We should keep
ourselves informed of crop condition
amount OF production, etc. throughout the
cotton area. Then by a systematic and jul
dicious marketing of our crops We can
realize inestimabe benefits that never can
be secured permanently otherwise.
Believing this to be of paramount Inn
portance to our material interest and that
these questions. IN their most comprehen-
sive form. should be gravcly considered.
/ deem it advisable that the cotton grow
ers meet in convention that we may adopt
some rule of action by which may
be enabled TO combat these agencies that
are daily growing more destructive to our
interests.
Pursuant 20 the advice OF my associates
an. with the view OF meeting the greatest
number of farmers, three conventions Will
be held and in accordance. / respectfully
request tho farmers OF Texas 10 meet in
convention in the city OF Waco, Monday,
March Sth. The cotton growers OF the Mis-
sissipp valley will meet at Memphis,
Wednesday. March 10th. Those cast of the
Mississippi viii meet in Augusta, CD.
Monday March 18th.
! respectfully request the cooperation of
the commissioners Of agriculture Of the
respective states all agricultural societies
and those interested directly or Indirectly
In the growing ot the south's main staple.
HECTOR u. LANE, President.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-22
6eKainit''

farmers Of southern Georgia who use a
increasing. An average fertile soil viii
contain originally about isl 10 pounds
of organic mattcr. 1.260 pounds phosphoric
acid and q 800 pounds potash per acre.
OF this apparently large amount Of nat
ural fertility. but a very small portion IS
found in an active, soluble and readily
available condition the balance being
latent insouble and unavailable. Under
any system of culture that can be pur-
sued. large portion of the organic mat
ter gets awss. by nUtri6ratiou. 10y leach
ing. by being burned mp 10y the intense
heat Of the sun. by plant-consumption and
by being washed away by our inevitable
system of clean culture; while every crop
of cotton takes off for each 900 pounds OF
lint. seventeen and half pounds of nj
trogen. sixteen pounds of potash and
eight and half pounds Of Dhosphoric
acid. BY consulting any table of per-
centagcs." il can he readily seen tlat no
30 pounds. no. nor even 5e9 pounds u
commercial fertilizer can maintain fertii-
ity where a bale of cotton IS taken or
the land annually. Hence we again say;
Don't neglect 10 raise your own needed
supply of nitrogen. While according 10
theory "a fertilizer Tor cotton should con-
tain the plant fool ingredients .u about
the following proportions: Phosphonc
acid. I part. potash. is parts. and nitro
gen. . parts. stlu practical experience has
demonstrated that more phos2horic acid
can bc applied with proGL than Tails for
mula calls for Tho writer obtained excel
lent le9u4's from 'l+ use - .i7
formula "i9 Peufus atlA Fii'- l'ii''te' ~
pounds nitrate Of soda. i-1'ipuiid7 fAdfl+tto
hia-h grade fertilizer guaranteeing an an
.,l,-s- ,f S-a-4 and 1a-s-G che results from
t- t t...- ,.,,,-- ea+fs-
factory. The writer has already pointed
ont the great saving to the farmer
If he raises COW peas in rotation 70 fur
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-22
Best Cotton for West North Carolina
Best Fertilizer for Watermelons.

"a Subscriber" Turucrspurg. y. CT.
Which variety Of the improved cotton seed
VIII make the best yield i'm western Nofth
Carolina. ou clay. sravcny land?
e. Which kind Of fertilizer is best Tor
w1tormclous on light sandy land whlch
has sand SuhSoil; have put out stable
and 1903 manure ia hills.
g. have u large iue horse eight years
obi. Ills weight is about .25D OF l.275; his
health ana appetite is good. ! have owned
him over four years. ana ne has never
been Sick VERY little cNcrtion makes him
breathe very fast and heavy lie has an
occasional cough especially when ridden.
IL seems mo worse than il was four years
ago. lie has been wei taken care Of by
ne. Tie swoatS very freely. Please give
disease aud remedy.
J. We should say Kings Improved. a
Norih Caroline variety. having been origl-
mated by SIR. r. !. Kirs. Louisbcrg. y. G..
now of Richmond. Na Of whom seed may
Dee hHd. II Is very early ana ripens and
natures its crop before frost.
2 Add one-half pound To each hill OF
a mixture of acid phosp hate. cotton meal
and kain.t. stable manure is excellent if
you viii Use IL liherallv. Mix all manures
weu with the soil and put them in a
month or more in advance OF planting the
melon seed.
8 IIc has probably broken wind and 1t
is now past cure. II Is much alleviated by
careful attention To feeding using only
the best food and carefully avoiding musty
and dusty hay OF other dry food Indeed,
very little only az the best hay or corn
blades should be fed. ana il should always
be moistened ana allowed to stand several
hours. The disease is closely dependent on
the condition of the digestive organs. The
stomach should never be much distendcd:
hence the feed should be mainly grain.
preferably shcli,d oats. 1t is generally be-
liev,d that tine disease is TO some extent
hereditary.
J. \. t.. Fayetteville. Tom. does not
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-22
a Few Dots ON Cotton Fertilizers.

Most every cotton raiser imariues that
ne is quite an adept in the art of cotton
raising and that what he doesn't know
about the cotton plant. its peculiar char
acteristics and manurial and cultural re-
quiremcnts, etc, is not worth the learn
ing: yet it is II fact that. given the same
opportunities and advantages, our "broth-
Crs in black Sambo and Cutice. can easily
keep i'm lire with. if not actually surpass.
the average cotton raiser. But what is
average cotton raisiagt The cultiVatinS
of from two To four or more acres annually
To get the bogSarly amount of one bale of
cotton. Were il not Tor the fact that many
progressive cotton raisers in the states Of
Georgia Alabama. North ana South Caro-
lima and Mississippi. harvest from two To
four bales from the single acre in every
favorable cotton season. might
be made TO believe that from one
fourth 20 one bale was the ut
from oac-fourth to one bale WAS the ut
most limit of production for certain classes
of soils as it is, we know better, and are
well satisfied that as much as twobales
can be made per acre on any class of soils
and four or more on our best lands. In cot
ton raising as in other vocations of life.
success hinges altogether on the capability,
determination, push. pluck ana vim Of the
Individual 1t is the man and not the land
that makes farming profitable. The same
sunshine ana showers that will make cot
ton and corn in the greatest of super
abundance for the one brings but little else
besides grass and weeds for the other The
progressive, wide-awake. energetic and up
to-date farmer is not satisfied unless he
knows his stock of fertility is annually in
crcasing. his lands increasing IN value. aud
logical sequence. his farming more and
more profitable as the years roll on. But
how is it with tother fellow? Everything
IL taken off the land that can possibly
serve as food for man or proYender for
beast: then the residue Is burned Nothing
In the way of plant food is ever returned
to the soil; tho land is skinned and skim
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-22

NJ. e.. Foigsr. Iobsan. X C.-There
l-s very FATAL iu4iauy got among my
.il. kels- 1 viii try to d,scrlb. ID faith
ii.lly. SEQ that sou iay make ue ul.slshc
ilc nrst tAlns ] noticed was iuat the
Affected fowl would occasions l.y stop and
.trA LAS Etau. as though ms iuE 90 dlsladge
something from Lis throat. ejcctu- I'D the
llil-e "a t44m EIuCJs The comb fails down
.u4 sle ice AND Tstttles b.colnc l,urplc.
appetite IS uot troubled ia thc least all "a
uay ~ 80 before death. As the disease
ItuErtssts there comes little loTuey knots
about tlc eyes aud mouth. 2 caught oac
aud tl.alalu,a thi= knot go tle corner uf
Else mouth anu found * tp extend wei
o. iuto ID. mouth. 5nd Inside t.a mouth
Il was IS yeflowish m. "a Dfaur. which 1 re-
moved causing uuW al blood 1 then
pushed up tlc 4.tILlN anu .uuuu 10 swollen
ANA 90 a. dark purrl" color. and surround
iE th- OPENING into a. there was "a zone
"a this same yellow membrane. 10 there
j. such d uis s..se as aiphtntril among
tpWis. then Z would csll this Joy thlt nstno.
They al lir iu rhnHt tao weeks. What
is it and what is tAe treatment ID IS
contagious
o. is understood amous veterinary sur
Ecuus that d.phth,rid attacks. fowls. dogs.
eats. rats. ard cthc- animals as wei as
human bein-s. lut We are not advised as
tu thc treatment OF the disease i'm fowls.
Ne should SAY that il would hardly b.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-02-22
Cancers. Cancers.

4 sure, safe method permanently re-
moves roots aud air bon Ken days. al your
home. without knife OF c4ust--S- send
stamp. DIR. o. HENLEY SNiDi-It.
Offices. Dispeusary and Residence, ..
and North Eouleyar Atlanta Ga