Herbs at lookou"* ^^he original recipe^^ ^ivenby the discovererto his Son-in Law J.H.Thedford, in 1856,and recommended ifor^ail'^diseasesBof the, CHOTTAHaOCAMEPliriNEED: TsTBCDmmBndmi fortha raleif Bnicura ^ 'jrafuiifallawm; disaasaa vu; LIVIR COMPUaUT, COSTWENXSS, tJYSPEPSIA. SOUR Stomach, IHDIGrSTiaH,__ Loss OF Appetite, StEEPIESElfESS, '' I BiceHeadache , OFFEHSIVE BfeEATS, BXEIOESNXSS, ' Bmotrs Colic, CHILLS a FEVEH , Lobs of memort; , ggen MATiG Pains , end in animals for ■HOG Cholera. Chic ken cho lera , Bitd as a conditionPnw- dBTStorfiDrsBS aCnttla. ^dford’s Black-Drans^tit* This reliable Liver Medi' cine has been in successful use in the treatment of ressive breath- ing, irritable disposition and indescribable pains in parts of the body. Treatment : M. A. Thedford & Co.’s Black- Draught used after meals as directed in each pack¬ age has cured more cases of Dyspepsia and Indi¬ gestion in the past fifty years than any and all other medicines combined. The powdered medicine ig best and may be taken dry or made into a tea, a® preferred. -- tSase No. \ This case was a man fortv year® 9»856. r of age who had suffered for six years with acrid risings of food in the throat, heartburn md nausea. Had no appetite but continual thirst «md dryness of the mouth and throat. He was At©ffy susceptible to change of weather atid almost constantly had cold in the head and chilly seni^ Uona Had fre(ment buzzing in the ears and diz dness. He got a -00 package of Thedford’s Black- Draught, made a fresh tea from it every other day, and took a spoonful after every meal. He im¬ proved after the first dose, and in two weeks re¬ ported himself cured. Belton, Bell Co., Tex., March 22, 1890 , I am 28 years old, and have been troubled with dyspepsia ever since I can recollect. By reading the Ladies’ Birthday Almanac I was induced to try a 25-cent package of Thedford’s Black-Draught powders, and a bottle of McElree’s Wine of Cardui. I have not taken half of either, but can say that I am sound and well, and I think both medicines de- i^srve more praise than you give them. MBS. JENNIE KNIGHT. FJVE YEARS WITHOUT DOCTORS. * Viola, Indian Teb., Jan. 4th, 1892. When my wife commenced using Thedford’s Black- Draught she weighed 115 pounds; now she weighs 150 pounds. We have used it in our family of seven for five years, and have not paid a doctor’s bill in that time. J. H. Thomason. AULD LANG SYNE. Should auld acquaintance be forgot. And never bro’t to mind ; Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days o’ lang syne ? Chorus. For auld lang syne, my dear. For auld lang syne, We’ll take a cup o’ kindness .yet ^ For auld lang syne. We two ha’e run about the braes, And pu’d the gowans fine ; But we’ve wandered mony a weary foot. Sin’ auld lang syne.— Chorus. And there’s a hand, my trusty Men; And gi’es a hand o’ thine ; And we’ll take a vicht gtde-wilile waught, For auld lang syne.— Chorus. Rev. J. H. Wallis, a Baptist divine, of Conyers, Ga., writes Feb. 8th, 1892: “ My wife has suffered from Asthma for fifteen years. After tryiftg all remedies that were recommended for this disease, she commenced taking Thed¬ ford’s Black-Draught and conUnued it for twelve months, iwid is now entirely cured.” ^ THE CELEBRATED WOODHAM CASE. Warkenton, Marshall Co., Ala., > November 17, 1889. j Mes^. M. A. Thedford & Co. ; I wish to give Thedford’s Black-Draught the praise of all I ever tried. I was bothered for two years with stom&ch worms, but they, stayed in the lower part. I suf¬ fered forty deaths. I was a poor farmer, a renter, had four children, none of them able to help me. I had not a dollar. I went to see the doctors, and* they wanted a great sum of money to cure me. I bought a box of Black-Draught from a peddler in March, 1887, and I knew at once that it was help¬ ing me. I used it for twelve months, two or three times a month, till I was on a stand-still. I de¬ cided, after reading about it, that I would give it a fair trial. I took all I could bear for ten days. On the ninth day I was very weak. The tenth day I could hear it cutting in my left side plain. In the afternoon of the tenth day Utere was flecks passed ojfl from my liver eight inches long, two inches thick, and strong as cloth. I was a new man at once. I reckon I have caused the sale of a thou¬ sand boxes of the medince in this county. I could write a piece a mile long about it, but I say it is the best family medicine made in the world. If you can get any thing out of this worth publish¬ ing, go ahead. I have given the medicine a fair trial and it does all you claim. . Yours truly, A. A. WOODHAM. Mr. Woodham is a well-known and reliable citizen of Marshall Co., Ala. AFTER TWENTY YEARS. Mrs. L. a. Crdmy, Village, Ark. Feb’y 19,1892, writ€S: 1 have suffered with sick-headache for twenty years, and during the last year had a nervous attack twice a week. Two months ago I commenced using Thedford’s Black- Draught and have had only one slight attack since. ARE YOU GOING TO THE BALL? Not long ago while walking out Along the avenue, I tumbled on a big surprise, It struck me as quite new. ^ The boys and girls were in their glee, It was about midday, I thought it shockingly absurd, Whene’er I heard them say : Chobcs. —G ood evening, this evening, Are you going to the ball? Not this evening, good evening, Good evening, one and all. Fine evening, this evening. This evening’s very warm. Good evening, this evening, Good evening, take my arm. While wondering and pondering Just what it all could mean, 1 chanced to look around and spy The sweetest little queen. She looked so real bewitching sweet 1 sighed and said, O dear. She sailed up, seized me by the nose And whispered in my ear:—C horus. We strolled along, both side by side, She said I was her mash, Th«arly. It should never be ^eg iscted in its mildest stage, as an interruption the daily stools may lay the foundation of di® 5!ftse8 often incurable. It is through the bowels that the waste and decaj^ed matter of the humaw system finds an escape. Costiveness may be the reault of neglect, as a habit of going to the stoo^ je^larly is very important, but more frequenti'' ti is caused by a torpid liver. i^OW to\ Attend the stool at a regular hoss "C'Mre It. / each day, whether you feel like It < 0 ? aot, and remain there half an .hour if necessary. >'&ke a sufficient dose of Thedford’s Black-Dratiglai ilsa to promote one movement of the bowels each oi^iy. Decrease the size of the dose each day anti •taere is no necessity for it. The mild, stimulating fharacter of. this tea recommends it particularh ^ women, and in larger do-ses to men. # _ 'ISatse No. \ This case was a lady who had sni 36 , 501 . / fered for years with chronic con.sb ;p®tion of the bowels. For months before she ap¬ plied to us she had no action from the bowels with' wt taking some kind of pills, and tliey gave 'to amly temporary relief. The trouble had finally be- wine complicated with piles, and had also causi&{i feriousderangementof her menstrual periods. Sh* •KS'ok a dose of tea made from I'hedford’s Blaci vTOUght at bed-time every night, until a regulas diftily action of the bowels was estahlished. She bIso took McElree’s Wine of Carrlui al each retura of the monthly period to correct the men.straai ii®fangement. Her health was completely restored i.n less than two months. W. M. McCarter, Bowman, Tate Co., JMiss. — My wife has found Thedford s Black-nraught to he tbf best remedy for constipation of the bowels, Sfi© ever been discovered Sick Headache. W OMEN are usually more susceptible to at= tacks of this disease*than men. It is gen= erally caused by indigestion, derangement of the stomach, or a torpid liver.' A dose of Thed- ford’s Black-Draught taken when the first symp¬ toms of-an attack are felt, will usually prevent it. A dose after the attack, repeated in two or three hours if not relieved, will usually cure the worst case. An occasional dose by persons subject to the disease, is generally a sure preventative. SufTered ) Case ATo. 14,456.—A. lady liv- from [-ing in Michigan had been a sufferer Infancy J with sick-headache from infancy. When a little girl she could eat no sweetmeats, nuts or cake without being prostrated the next day with sick stomach and headache. As she grew up she was attacked every two weeks with the dread dis¬ ease, and yearly it became worse. She had regu= lar periodical attacks twice a month, and the least over-eating, extra exertion or excitement was sure to bring on an attack. These attat;ks would often last two days, and during the time she could not xfaise her head from her pillow vnthout becoming deathly sick and vomiting. We advised her to try a tea made from Thedford’s Black-Draught, to be taken just before an expected attack. The first month she had only one slight attack, and twelve months after she wrote that she was entirely cured, having had no headache in six months, and her general health was greatly improved. Speingtown, Pakkek Co., Tex., \ March 6, 1890. j riiave been a sufferer from sick headache since boyhood, never finding anything to relieve it, un til about four years ago, 1 tried Thedford’s Black- Draught. I still have a little headache, once in a while, but I am almost cured, and I would not taJte $100 for the good it has done me. JOHN BLACKWELL. REGISTERED PATRONS^ The Chattanooga Medicine Co. c’esires to register th« name of every person who buys a package of any of their medicines. To their registered patrons they give free medi¬ cal advice. Send in your name for registration, and see what you will get. JULIA ANNA JOHNSON. I just come down to see my girl, She lives in yonder cot, Miss Primrose is her name, That name I can’t forgot. I know I’ve got a rival. Who comes here oh the sly, v If I can catch that fellow. I’ll blacken both his eyes. a Chorus. Julia Anna Johnson, You’re all the world to me. And when you are my little wife. How, happy we will be. [^RqpexUJ] Julia, you must excuse me, , I could not come last night. My sister’s dog was very sick. And the cat he had a fight. I’ll be in the kitchen, love. Waiting there for you. Don’t forget to meet me, At the hour of half-past two. J. D. Duke, New Boston, Tex., Feb’y 28,1S92, says: I can recommend Thedford’s Black-Draught for Liver Complaint and Backache! and my wife says, there is nothing equal to it for sick headache and intercostal pains. IT HAS NO EQUAL Bowie, Montague Co., Texas, Dec. 10th, 1891. For constipation, colds, chills and fever, and any derange¬ ment of the Liver, Thedford’s Black-Draught has no equal. 1 have used it in my family for years, and know its value. D. A. Griffin. MAGGIE BY MY SIDE. The land of my home is flitting, Flitting from nay view. A gale in the sails is sitting, Toil the merry crew. Here let my home be, on the water’s tide ; 1 roam with a proud heart, Maggie’s by my side. Chorus. My own love! Maggie dear, sitting by my side, Maggie dear! my own love ! sitting by my side. The wdnd howling o’er the billow From the distant lea. The storm raging round my pillow. Bring no care to me. Roll on, ye dark waves, o’er the troubled tide ; I heed not your anger, Maggie’s by my side. — Chorus. Storms can appal me never. While her brow is clear; ^Fair weather lingers ever Where her smiles appear. When sorrow’s breakers round my heart shall bide. Still may I find her sitting by my side.— Chorus. Mrs. Mary Mabshai.i., of Conway, Florida, writes, Dec. 7th, 1891; I have suffered with Sick Headache for ten years, and have used one package of Thedford’s Black-Draught, and haven’t had the headache since the first dose. A Common Cold. 7j BAD co,ki is the foundation of many diseases /^and makes thousands of invalids every year (Q) Cough medicines, “ Consumption cures” and Bal sams are all right in their proper places, hut they onl]? relieve the symptoms of a cold. The seat of the dis ease is in the pores of the skin, the blood circulatioB and the liver and bowels. To Care 1 Take a full dose of tea, made from Thed A Cold. ) ford’s Black-Draught powders, at bed-time If there is fever attending the cold, take eighteen grains of quinine the following day, dividing it into three doses of six grains each, three hours apart. This treatment will break up the hardest cold. It is sometimes necessary to repeat the Black-Draught the second night after, should the patient be exposeij! to bad weather, but those who have never tried it wull be astonished at the quick relief. It may not stop the cough, which should be treated with an appropriate remedy, but it will open the pores of the skin, start the blood to circulating freely, ac4 upon the iDowels, invigorate the liver and aid di¬ gestion. A few doses of Bronchomel or Bronchial Honey will quiet the cough and allay all irritation of the Bronchial tubes. Facklek’s Station, Jackson Co., Ala., 1 March 14, 1890. J I have been a constant user of Black-Draught and Bronchomel in my family for several years. They ar« both without rivals. I am just recovering from an attack of La Grippe cured by Black-Draught and Bronchomel. About a year ago, I was down with a severe “Influenza” for six weeks. After using one gallon of whiskey and race ginger with no benefit. I got a package of Black-Draught and some Bronchomel. I took a large dose of Black-Draught at night, and the next day took a little Bronchomel every ten minutes. The day after my cough was gone, and I was entirely well. It beats all on colds and coughs! WM. STOGSDILL. Deport, Lamar Co., Tex., February 26, 1890. We have ten in our family, and seven were down with La Grippe at one time, this week. I gave them Thedford’s Black=l>raught and quinm^^ and three of theca are at achiOill to-day. J AMEir B. NLXON. THE STANDARD FOR FIFTY YEARS. » Thedford’s Black-Draught was first used about the year 1835. It has been in constant use ever since, and over fifty years of medical research has failed to produce its equal for the treatment of Liver Diseases. JENNY, MY OWN LOVE. Jenny, my o-wn true loved one, I’m going far from thee, *> Out on the bounding billows. Out on the dark blue sea. How I will miss you, my darling. There, when the storm is raging high; Jenny, my own true loved one. Wait till the clouds roll by. • CHOKUS. Wait till th*e clouds roll, Jenny, Wait till the clouds roll by; Jenny, my own true loved one, Wait till the clouds roll by. « Jenny, when far from thee, love, I’m on the ocean deep. Will you then dream of me, love. Will you your promise keep? And I will come to you, darling, Take courage, dear, and never sigh. Gladness will follow sorrow— Wait till the clouds roll by. Wait till the clouds, etc. Mrs. J. W. M. Atchison, Peoria, Texas, Feb’y 18,1892, says : I have used Thedford’s Black-Draught in my family for six years. It can’t be beat for Chillfl and Fever, headache, bad colds and La Grippe. Chills and Fever. e HRONIC cases of chills and fever are fre¬ quently cured with Thedford’s Black-Draught, when all other remedies fail. Torpid action of the liver is usually the cause of the disease, and while calomel may irritate and thus cause tempo¬ rary action pf the liver, the reaction from its effects is very debilitating. Thedford’s Black-Draught is a stimulant, as well as a cathartic, and strenghtens while it pui’ges the system. If persons living in malarial climates will keep Black - Draught con¬ stantly, and take a dose when they feel symptoms of biiiousness„they will never have chills and fever. Winchester, Tex., November 25, 1889. I wish to tell you that your Thedford’s Black- Draught has cured all of my family of chills and fever, when I could not get any thing else to relieve them. There is nothing equal to it on the market RICHARD HECK. Tyler, Smith Co., Tex., February 22, 1890. I take pleasure in saying that I have been using Thedford’s Black-Draught for five years. It is the best and cheapest liver medicine I can find. There has been only one dose of calomel used in my family for five years, and that did no good. J. N. FRENCH.- Bartlett, Tex., February 18,1890. I find Thedford’s Black-Draught superior to any other medicine for chills and fever and other sick¬ ness. L. B. WELLS Ferris, Ellis Co., Tex., March 16,1890. My daughter has been in bad health for over a year, having chills every two or three weeks. I got a bottle of McElree’s Wine of Cardui and a package of Thedford’s Black-Draught, and they have done her more good than anything else she has taken, M. E, BRIGGS. A CURE FOR CHICKEN CHOLERA. AdairS’bille, Ga., February 23, 1892. I have tried Thedford’s Black-Draught for Chicken Chol¬ era and find it a sure cure for that disease.' Mrs. M. a. Lacy. GOOSE AND INGUNS. Oh, dear! I’m nearly starving, « 1 want something nice to eat, I fancy myself carving Big pies and joints of meat; Roast pork or leg of mutton To me would be of use; And though I’m not a glutton* Still I’d polish off a goose! Chorus. —For it is my opinion, That stuffed with sage and inguns, No bird that flies is half so nice, As a goose with sage and inguna. I’m very fond of turkey. Spring chicken is good to take. Of partridge or of pheasant, A dinner I could make. 1 like corned-beef and mustard, Or sirloin steak with juice. Or prairie hen or bustard fat, But most I love a goose! . For it. is my opinion, etc. I’ve liver tried, and bacon. And tripe both boiled and fried; A sheep’s head I’ve taken. And put myself outside. Though turtle-soup is filling. And flshballs joy produce, ’Tis not the rapture or the joy. That appertains to goose ! For it is my opinion, etc. Nelson, Saline Co., Mo., Nov. 5, 1889. I have been trouified will) bilioiisnes.s for twenty years, and never found any permnuent relief until I commenced the use of Thedford's Black-Draught. G. C. KEllems. CMcken Cholera If cholera appears among your chickens, mix iome Black-Draught Stock Medicine with corn meal dough and feed them with this every morn¬ ing, The disease will very soon disappear. Mop it down those too sick to eat. Munford, Talladeoa Co., Ala. I have found your Black-Draught to be a per¬ manent cure for Chicken Cholera. I had one hundred Chickens. The Cholera was killing ten a, day. I used Black-Draught one week, and the iock is now well and hearty. S. D. WEIGHT. Tyler, Tex., March 5, 1890. We would have lost all our chickens with chol- ®ra last year if we had not giv^n them Thedford’s Black-Draught. It is good for man or beast. - W. II. BICKLEY. Leesburg, Camp Co., Tex., January 11, 1890. I have been using Thedford’s Black-Draught for ten years in my family and on my stock. I find it the oest medicine lor hogs, horses, cattle and chickens. I use it in preference to any stock powders. A. J. BARNES. itlrs. Annie Flemming^, \ Writes, Oct, Pulaski, 'Tenn, f 2l8t, 1887 : “1 ttever tried your McElree’s Wine of Cardui, but I fenow the Black-Draught to be an excellent remedy. I have had liver complaint since a child four years old; have tried dozens of remedies and as good physicians as there are in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee, and I never have found anything to compare with Black - Draught. My mother, seventy years old, got a package of the Black-Draught dry powders in Alabama and it stopped the dumb chills on her after she had been having them for months, I know it will also cure &he chicken cholera, for my sister and I both saved ours with it this summer, by giving them the # lack-Draught in dough and also in the drinking ater. A valuable wALLEt ■Will be sent by mall, ^vith a trial package of Black-Draught to any person who wishes to try the medicine before buy¬ ing, and who sends five two-cent postage stamps. The wallet is worth more than ten cents. MAID OF ATHENS. Maid of Athens, ere -we part, GWe, oh, give me -back my heart; Or since that has left my breast, ^ Keep it now, and take the rest. Oh! hear my vow before I go. My dearest life, I love you 1 Chorus^ —My dearest life, I love youl *. My life, my life, I love you! Then hear my vow before I go. My dearest life, I love you! By those tresses unconfined. Wooed by each .(Egean wind; iBy .those lips' whose jetty fringe KisSithy soft cheek’s blooming tinge, !By th«i>3e wild eyes like the roe, iHear ipy prayer before I go—Chorus. ■Maid of Athens ! I am gone, 'Think of me, sweet, when alone 1 iTho’ I fly to iTslambol, iAlthens holds my heart and soul. Oan I cease to love thee? No! iHear, hear my vow before I go.— Chorus. / ' Blackburn, La., Dec. 7th, 1891. '.My mother was bo weak she could scarcely walk, and had no appetite. After taking one bottle Wine of &ardui she is •ble to do her housework and eats any thing she wants»|p. Hatiib a. Phillips.'' Morning Bitters.- ? UT a 25 cent package of Thedford’s Black- Draught powders into a quart of good whisky. Let it stand over night, when it will be ready for use. If the hitters are too strong, add a quart of water, and you will still have bitters much stronger than the common bitters sold for a dollar a bottle. Sugar or spices may be added to suit the taste. These bitters will aid digestion, act gently on the bowels, improve the appetite, prevent ma¬ laria, chills, biliousness and fevers, and add to your strength; Case \ A hard-working man wrote us that IKo. 84. J he got tired too easy, couldn’t keep up with his work, and the weeds were taking his cot¬ ton ; had no appetite for breakfast, bad taste in his mouth, had dumb chills and was all out of fix generally. We advised him to make some Black- Draught bitters as described above, and to take a dram before or after each meal. A month later he wrote that he was stronger than he had been m five years, and could digest any thing not tougher than mule steak. Thibodeaux, La., August 24,1889. Since I wrote you, a month or two ago. I have been using a bitters made of your Thedford s Blac^ Draught powders for chronic constipation, witn excellent results. My liver is gradually assuming its normal functions, digestion is good, and i teel better in every w^ay than I have for a long time; all of which I attribute to your valuable remedy. H. H. Goodwyn. 3.1 Blue Ridge, Collin Co., Tex., February 2, 1890. My father has purchased several packages Ox Thedford’s Black-Draught, and says it is a splen¬ did medicine, and when it is put in whisky, as a fitters, it acts still better. Maky D. Gregory. ' HIDE BOUND STOCK. i Hungerfokd Tex., Feb’y 1st, 1892. ’ I used Black-Draught Stock Medicine on one of my horses i that was hide bound, and it certainly cured him. It is the j best I ever used. VV. M. Whitehead. i POOR OLD SLAVE. ’Tis just one year ago to-day, That 1 ruinember well, I eat down by poor Nelly’s side, A story she did tell; ’Twas about a poor, unhappy slave, That lived for many a year; But now he’s dead and in his grave, No master does he fear. Chorus. —The poor old slave has gone to rest. We know that he is free ; Disturb him not, but let him rest Way down in Tennessee. She took my arm, we walk’d along Into an open field. And here she paused to breathe awhile. Then to his grave did steal. She sat down by that little mound, And softly whispered there, “Come to me, father, ’tis thy child,” Then gently dropped a tear. But since that time, how things have changed, Pqor Nellie that was my bride. Is laid beneath the cold grave-sod With her father by her side. I planted there upon her grave. The weeping willow trge, I bathed its roots with many a tear, That it might shelter me. Senior, Texas, Dec. 7th, 1892. The use of Black-Draught Stock Medicine has saved me the loss of at least 8200 (X) wortb of stock. I, can highly recommend it N. B. Stevens." STOCK AND POULTRY. Many people do' nol seem to realize that Hor¬ ses, Cattle, Hogs, and Poultry catch Cold, have Rheumatism, Liver Com-i plaint, Dyspepsia, Kid¬ ney Disease; that thei? bowels become consti¬ pated , producing colic and other diseases just tha same as men and women. Domestic animals real¬ ly require more careful watching and treatment than human beings, be¬ cause they are unable to reason and doctor them¬ selves. How to treat tbem. Treat them when sick as you would a child, give them the same medicines for the sara® diseases, as you Wbuld take yourself. Give lar ' i doses, because it takes more to bring them und i the influence, but don’t ever be satisfied to do s sick horse or cow with ‘‘ Condition Powd rs They are intended to irritate the stomach, and thus create an unnatural appetite. Thedford’s Black-Draught is an excellent medi¬ cine for stock, but it is too expensive for genena use. To overcome this objection the Chattanoog*' .Medicine Co. have prepared a BLACK-DRAUGHT STOCK MEDICINE, containing the same ingredients as Black- Draught in cheaper form, others bf^inti added to make it oalatabte IF’OK- STOOIC. ONE POUND - 50 CENTS. THEDFORD’S j Black-Draught | STOCK: MEDICINE. A Liver Medicine for Horses, Cattle; Hogs, Chickens. Manufactured by ChattisoosaUedicaeCo Chattanooga, Tenn. IT SAVED A LIFE. Mitchell, Ind., Feb. 25,1892. I was afflicted with rheumatic pains, heart trouble, back¬ ache, constipation and had frequent hemorrhages until I tried Thedford’s Black-Draught. Now I feel like a new person and that my life has'been saved by your good medi- Mbs. Emmet Weight. GO DOWN, MOgES. When Israel was in Egypt land, Let my people go. Oppressed so hard dey couldn’t stand, Let my people go. De Lord told JVloses what to do, Let my people go. To lead the chillun of Israel through, Let my people go. Chobus. —Go down, Moses, way down Egypt land, Tell old Pharoh, let my people go. Dar was good old Moses and Aaron too. Let my people go. ’Twas dey dat led de army through, Let my people go. Come along,.Moses, you won’t get lost, Let my people go. Stretch out your rod and come across. Let my people go. The devil thought he had me fast. Let my people go. I thought I’d break his chains at last. Let my people go. ■Take your shoes off from your feet, Let my people go. And walk into de golden street. Let my people go. Mrs. R. Cleav'enger, Polo, Mo., January 13,1892, says: Thedford’s Black-Draught Stock Medicine is undoubtedly the best for milch cows. It increases the appetite and also the milk. It is the only medicine I ever saw that will dire Chicken Cholera. Diseases of Animals For which “ Thedford’s Black-Draught Stock Medicine ” is recommended: Constipa^tion, liiver Complaint, Kidney Troubles, Rheumatism, Indigestion, lioss of Appetite, Colds and Coughs^ Founder, Pneumonia, Hlind Staggers, Colic, Hide Bound, Murrain, ChicSien Cholera, Hog Cholera. This Stock Medicine is intended to be mixed with ground feed and given to stock and poultry in the dry form, THE ORDINARY DOSE for Dyspepsia, Constipa¬ tion, Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Hide Bound, Hard Colds, etc., is two or three large spoonfuls. This should be given frequently and will keep Stock and Poultry healthy. Don’t wait until they are too sick to eat, or too poor to work. Whenever they show signs of being “ bilious ” or “ droopy ” give them a spoonful or two of the Medicine. FOR CHICKEN CHOLERA put tx^^o or three spoonfuls in a pint of dough. Stull’ those too sick to eat with the Medicine alone. TO PREVENT CHOLERA in Hogs or Chickens, and Murrain in Cattle, when the disease prevails in the neighborhood, give a dose every second day in their food. A PURGING DOSE. Where active purging is desired, use one-quarter pound of the Powders, ■which may be repeated in three hours. MORE THAN PLEASE6. Ei.mors Station, Ala., Dec. 7, 1891. Some time ago I bought a bottle of McElree’s Wine o{ Cardui for my seventeen year old daughter. I am more than pleased with its results. William H. Meadows. GOOD NEWS FROM HOME. Good news from home—good news for me, Has come across the deep blue sea, F'rom friends that I have left in tears— From friends that I’ve not seen for years; And since we parted long ago, My life has been a scene of wme. But now a joyful hjiur has come, For I have heard good news from home. No father’s near to guide me now, No mother’s tear to soothe my brow. No sister’s voice falls on mine ear, No brother’s smile to give me cheer; ^ But, though I wander far away, My heart is full of joy to-day, For friends across the ocean’s foam, Have sent to me good netvs from home. When shall I see that cottage door. Where I’ve spent years of joy before? ’Twas there I knew no grief nor care. My heart was always happy there ; Though I may never see it more. Nor stand upon my native shore. Where’er on earth I’m doom’d to roam. My heart will be with those at home. try, before you buy. A medicine may cure your neighbor but do you no good. Send 10 cents for a Black-Draught wallet and try the med¬ icine before spending your money for a large package. McELEEE’S WINE OP CARDTJI We recommend McElkee’s Wine of CABom for the following diseases; viz : For Delicate Ladies who need a tonic ; For General Debility —to restore strength, flesh and energy. For Young Girls developing into women. For Delay of First Appearance of the Menses. For Irregular Menstruation whether the jperiods are too long or too short. For Suppressed or Delayed Menstrua'^ Hon, For Profuse or too frequent Menstruationo For Painful Menstruation. For Chlorosis or Green Sickness, For Leycorrhea or Whites, For Falling of the Womb. For Change of Life, to impart strength. For During Pregnancy, to give strength *t)rRi^:Aiica 4 ie^ Aiat/mim pr-lYFICIANS’ pz’escripticns carefully compounded, and orders answered ■.vi ; }! cai'o and t5ispRtch. Our Stock of Medicines is complete, and v.-arre-uou g-en'.iir-.e h ,.-. of t.br rinniity.