6 research outputs found
Natal maxillary primary molars: Case report
No full textAn unusual case of a newborn with two immature natal maxillary molars is presented. Clinical and histological examination showed that the teeth were rootless and incompletely mineralized. The patient was followed up during one year and we confirmed that the natal teeth were from normal primary series.Dept. Pediat. Dent. and Orthodontics Araraquara Dental School Sao Paulo State UniversityVila Harmonia, Av. Queiroz Filho 972, Araraquara SP, CEP 14 802-610, Rua Humaitá 1680, Araraquara, SP, CEP 14801-903Department of Histology Araraquara Dental School Sào Paulo State UniversityDept. Pediat. Dent. and Orthodontics Araraquara Dental School Sao Paulo State Universit
Natal maxillary primary molars: Case report
No full textAn unusual case of a newborn with two immature natal maxillary molars is presented. Clinical and histological examination showed that the teeth were rootless and incompletely mineralized. The patient was followed up during one year and we confirmed that the natal teeth were from normal primary series
Natal maxillary primary molars: Case report
No full textAn unusual case of a newborn with two immature natal maxillary molars is presented. Clinical and histological examination showed that the teeth were rootless and incompletely mineralized. The patient was followed up during one year and we confirmed that the natal teeth were from normal primary series
DEVELOPMENT OF THE HUMAN DENTAL LAMINA
Get PDFDental lamina development was studied in 6–20 weeks of embryo and fetus lives. The upper and lower jaws were prepared in serial sections in both the sagittal and frontal planes. The hematoxylin-eosin staining sections were examined microscopically. It was observed that: (1) the first signs of dental lamina development appear at 11.5 weeks of intrauterine life; (2) the upper and lower first molar deciduous tooth germs are the first formed followed by the upper deciduous incisor; (3) the secondary dental lamina appears at 15.5 weeks for incisors and at 17 weeks of intrauterine life for canine and premolar tooth germs; and (4) the tertiary dental lamina appears at 15.5 weeks for upper molars and 18 weeks of intrauterine life for lower molar tooth germs
DA ORALIDADE À FICÇÃO: A REPRESENTAÇÃO DE CÉLIA DE SOUZA NA LENDA URBANA DA BRUXA DA SAPOLÂNDIA EM CAMPO GRANDE-MS
No full textThis dissertation approachesthe story of the "Witch of Sapolândia," an emblematic figure
of the collective imagination in Campo Grande-MS, in order to understand the boundaries
between reality and fiction. The study aimed to analyze the construction and permanence
of the image of the "Witch of Sapolândia" over time, evaluating its social, cultural, and
religious aspects, as well as the literary, artistic, and cultural representations that
contributed to consolidating her in the local imaginary. This research investigates the
survival mechanisms of this narrative, from its circulation in oral tradition, its formation
as an urban legend, to its transposition into contemporary fictional literature. The study
adopts a qualitative approach, based on bibliographical review, analysis of documentary
sources, and interviews with authors relevant to the dissemination of the narrative, with
emphasis on the writer André Alvez. His book A Bruxa da Sapolândia (2018) presents a
literary and fictional recreation of the story of Célia de Souza, incorporating childhood
memories of the author, who lived next to the swamp known as Sapolândia and grew up
listening to the story of the witch. In addition to the literary analysis, the research includes
the creation of an original rhymed tale and the development of a digital illustration
representing the character, as creative resources that reaffirm the importance of the witch
figure in local popular culture and in the affective memory of the inhabitants of Campo
Grande. The study highlights the representation of Célia de Souza as a social, cultural,
and political subject, analyzing the dynamics that contributed to her designation as a
witch. To this end, we considered historical fragments, collective memory, and folklore
elements present in the socio-cultural context of Mato Grosso do Sul, with emphasis on
the city of Campo Grande. The theoretical foundation was based on authors such as
Marlei Sigrist (2008), Silvia Federici (2017), Nilza Megale (1999), Luís da Câmara
Cascudo (2012), Nicholas Wolterstorff (2003), as well as Mikhail Bakhtin (1987, 2002,
2003, 2010, 2011) and Fayga Ostrower (1987 and 1989), highlighting the importance of
the permanence and resignification of urban legends as forms of cultural resistance and
preservation of popular memory.
Keywords: Folklore, Witch of Sapolândia, Brazilian literature, Popular Culture, Orality,
Collective Memory.A presente dissertação propõe um olhar sobre a história da “Bruxa da Sapolândia”, figura
emblemática do imaginário campo-grandense, a fim de compreender os limites entre
realidade e ficção. Este estudo teve como objetivo analisar a construção e a permanência
da imagem da “Bruxa da Sapolândia” ao longo do tempo, avaliando seus aspectos sociais,
culturais e religiosos e quais representações literárias, artísticas e culturais contribuíram
para consolidá-la no imaginário coletivo. Buscamos investigar os mecanismos de
sobrevivência dessa narrativa, desde sua circulação na tradição oral, atravessando sua
formação em lenda urbana, até sua transposição para a literatura ficcional contemporânea.
O estudo adota uma abordagem qualitativa, fundamentada em revisão bibliográfica,
análise de fontes documentais e entrevistas com autores relevantes na difusão da
narrativa, com destaque para o escritor André Alvez. Seu livro “A Bruxa da Sapolândia”
(2018) consiste em uma recriação literária e ficcional da história de Célia de Souza,
incorporando memórias de infância do autor que viveu ao lado do brejo conhecido como
Sapolândia e cresceu ouvindo a história da bruxa. Além da análise da obra literária, a
pesquisa contempla a criação de um conto rimado autoral e a elaboração de uma ilustração
digital representativa da personagem, como recursos criativos que reafirmam a
importância da figura da bruxa na cultura popular local e na memória afetiva dos
moradores de Campo Grande. O estudo evidencia a representação de Célia de Souza
enquanto sujeito social, cultural e político, analisando as dinâmicas que contribuíram para
sua alcunha como bruxa. Para tanto, consideramos fragmentos históricos, memória
coletiva e elementos do folclore presentes no contexto sul-mato-grossense, com ênfase
na cidade de Campo Grande. A fundamentação teórica foi embasada em autores como
Marlei Sigrist (2008), Silvia Federici (2017), Nilza Megale (1999), Luís da Câmara
Cascudo (2012), Nicholas Wolterstorff (2003), além de Mikhail Bakhtin (1987, 2002,
2003, 2010, 2011) e Fayga Ostrower (1987 e 1989), ressaltando a importância da
permanência e ressignificação das lendas urbanas como formas de resistência cultural e
preservação da memória popular.
Palavras-chave: Folclore, Bruxa da Sapolândia, Literatura Brasileira, Cultura Popular,
Oralidade, Memória Coletiva
6
No full textAmong recent noreltlas In electric
lighting Is an incandescent lamp baring two Independent nlauionttt, one giving sixteen and tbe other only one can-
dlv-i-ower. The low-power light Is In-
tended for burning In a sick-room, or
wherever a faint lllnmlnstlon Is desired. The current Is changed from one
fllament to Hie other by turning tlie
lamp In a screw socket.
The eminent French chemist, M. Ar-
mand Gamier, lias re,K,rti-d a discovery
to the r.irt* Academy of Sciences
which may prove of great hygienic value. He has found that finely powdered
volcanic -done* treated by hoillug lu
water at a temperature of 230 to 300
degree* Celsius yield a liquid Identical
In composition with the ordinary sul-
Ijhur water of mineral springs, except
toot It Is stronger than the latter.
In this ern of "world empires" Interest lu the sun's empire Is hardly surprising. . An English Inquirer seeks to
learn its slse, and points out that three
well-known comets of abort period
have orbits extending beyond tbat of
Neptune, while one comet of a long
.period—Donatl*— has n period of nearly two thousand years. If tbis last-
named comet really move* about tbe
sun, It Is calculated that the diameter
of the eolar system must be nearly 00,-
000.000.000 mile*.
Pan* a ray of eunllgbt through a drop
of water, aud tbe colored raja are split
up and thrown lu different directions.
Tbe eunllgbt shining through many
drops of falling rain after a shower Is
all split Into colors, and tbe result la the
gorgeooa rainbow. Tbe scattered spray
of a sea ware, of a waterfall or a fountain, make* little rainbows, caused in
th* same way. Each kind of light has
Its own special use*. Tbe red raya of
light make the leavea-of the tree grow,
and hasten all rooting and decay. Moreover, If you cut off the red.ray*, plants*
will grow with golden brown leaves In-
al*ad of green.
Tbe British Meterological Council baa
Just published chart* showing the remarkable weather conditions which
prevailed over tbe North Atlantic
Ocean and adjoining lands la the winter of 1B9S-99. At sea the weather was
extremely boisterous for a period of alx
week*, while a great difference of temperature prevailed between tbe two
sides of tbe ocean. On Pel). 10 the thcr-
ntometer at Fort Logan, Mont., waa
01 degree* below aero, while on the
name day at Liege, Belgium. It was
80.D above aero, a difference of 131.IT
degrees, and over extensive regions on
t br two aide* or tbe Atlantic tbe difference In temperature amounted to 100
degrees,
An Ingenious method of making photographic rapt** of plate* and engraving* lu book* which cannot be removed
from the libraries, and where the use
of tbe camera Is prohibited, ha* been
devised by Mr. P. Jervls-Bmltb,an Englishman. Be coat* a cardboard with a
phosphorescent *ubatance, expose* It to
sunlight or electric-are light, and then
place* It at the back of tbe engraving,
while a dry photographic plate I* placed
on tbe face of the engraving. Tbe book
in closed, and after a period varying
frotn 18 to 00 minute*, depending largely on tb* thickness of tbe paper, a satisfactory negative la produced. Tbe
book Is enclosed In a black cloth during
tbe manipulation.
places, a access*ty for credit*, for bavin* bin* and accounts, and a cartata
quixotic sense cbaraetertat* -th*- easy
duct of those who declaim against tb*
custom of accounts. '
This statement seem* to be true
everywhere in. cities. The cash customer receives no favors or special consideration when shopping, and Is always
looked upon as a stranger who will
PTohably never Ite seen again In the
establishment, while the shopper whose
name goes on the books Is well known
and u an object of Interest.
There Is an old story to the effect tbat
once a boat capslsed In tbo river, throwing three person* Into Hie water. A
man on shore cried out lu the most
agonlxlng manner, begging the people
to rescue tbe rann with the red head.
With difficulty the red-hended man was
fl*bed out of tbe water, while the other
two were drowned. Ca being asked
tbe cause of his Intense luterevt lu tlie
party whose life was saved, the Information was elicited that the red-beaded
limit owed Un' otber 111, and
drowned, leaving no estate behind, his
death would make the debt a total loss.
In this case-the two cash customers
were allowed to drown, while tbe man
whose name was uu tbe books saved his
own life by feeing In debt.
Another disadvantage suffered by the
rash customer Is that be has less chauce
than anybody else of getting credit. A
person who had bought In tbe asme
place for twenty years and always paid
money down was, on one occasion when
tbe purse bad been accidentally left behind, refused credit for a trifling sum
aud was deu,ed the benefit of a G. O. D.
package, because tbe amount waa too
small for tbe trouble.
Nevertheless, tbe buying for cash has
one advantage to the buyer. It saves
peace of mind. By It the housekeeper
escapes tbe sword of Damocles In the
shape of debts hanging over her.
In the wholesale buslnesa, however,
tbe eaab buyer gets bis Innings. There
Is for him a premium on bis cash, a
discount which tbe credit buyer doe*
not get. Here be Is appreciated, and
bo Is always the recipient of pertleulai
attention at the hands of the "drum'
mere" and their employers. Cash In
the wholesale buslnesa baa not lost lis
attractions.
LAST TWACE OF TW MIMIOM.
Here la a picture of the oldest Christian monument In China. It data* from
the- eighth century. Few Americans
probably are aware tbat missionaries
penetrated China aa long ago aa tbat.
This I* tbe Kestoriau tablet or Syro-
C'hlucse monument which stand* one
mile outside tbe gate of Slngaufu In
shciisi. The story it telle Is tbat of the
fortunes of the Nestorlan mission In
China Iwtween the years 036 and tsi.
It net* forth that tbe dogma* of Christianity record the history of Christian
elTort In Cblnn and adds a sort of metrl-
eal thanksgiving to Cod and to the em-
NU3SE FOR A BOSTON BOY.
HE WHO HAS THINGS CHARGED.
tSkopstaapar* **-%• l*s«f*r *■■*■ to ttse
■oat wkot Pays C***b
Old Ben Franklin, who was once tbe
falgbest authority on tbis side of the sea
on domestic economy, was the author
of this maxim: "A nimble sixpence Is
better than a slow shilling."
Dr. Franklin meant to express the
doctrine that In business cash custom-
era were better tban credit Male*, nud
a* be wrote In a time when the American States were British colonies, and
English money was then In vogite, Itc
expressed bis maxim In terms of shillings and pence, says the New Orleans
Picayune.
Time* bave changed since the days of
"TOOT Hlchard." which waa tbe name
c-ver wblcb Dr. Franklin'* homely wisdom waa given to tbe public, and apparently bube great retail stores in cltlea
tbe eaab buyer* are not particularly esteemed.
- In an article on shopping la New
York, la the Century »Ug**ine, tbe
writer say**,
"l«Mp»e«per* sometime* aay tbat the
'cash customer- la tbe praAtabte one,
but fashion baa ahettoy fliatsted then*
•tares where cash payment*, are tbe
, rule. My corner gvoeer tell* me that If
each one of bis customer* should insist
on paying cash be would bare to employ two Atra me* Just to nrtak* tbe
change. Certainly many of r** cook] lU
afford the time to wait for 1L In tbe
grant retail store* worn**, are soos*-
tlDaa* detained twenty minutes until
half a* many cent* Ik cIuuhb* can find
a way back to tbcaa, Thar* Is, therefore, in large ctties, whert tlgoe baa a
value ant attached to » to smaller
Hh«- Wm a OJ-stpl* Maid aad Not 6af-
fldratl-r Cc-it-ai-a-d. i
The little Boston boy bad a nurse, a
plump and pmk cheeked maiden from
Arcadia, a* chirk and cheery aa the
babbling brooks of ber own native land.
8b* had never been In tbe wonderful
city before and Its beautiful gardens
glittering In Sower*. It* one wide avenue, Jt* historic churches, it* tortueu*
thoroughfares of trade, and Ita greai
gilt dome lifted blgb In the heavens UbV
a semispharlcal sun of saining gold,
awed and confused ber, hut she Loved
children, and lore like tbi* Is noi
changed by any earthly environments.
Years of Intellectual association and
decades of a diet of bean* may destroy
It or transform It Into an emotional
trar-acendentalisin, but thla Arcadlac
maid was now fresh and sweet from
tbe simplicity of the Held* and eh* loved
tbe little children aa ahe loved the
birds, tbe,-dowers, tbe woods aod the
waters, says the Detroit Free Press.
"Tuke Harold out for bis airing thii
morning, Marie," said tbe child a mother tbo day after her arrival.
"Yes, mum," replied Marie, smiling
brightly. "Where to, mum';'1
"Where to, Marlei" asked the mother, with a strange look of horror.
"Yes, mum," smiled Marie; "I aln'i
been bore king enough to know when
places ore at."
The mother had mode up ber mln*i
but sbe concluded to let Marie stay thi
week out, and told her where to take
tbe boy.
Ten minutes later Uarle had lu restec
slx cents In a stick of red and whit*
candy and a pink balloon for bei
charge. She gave tbem to him with a
delighted little coo of Innocent kindliness.
"Oil, see the pretty candy and the go-
UU-Up," sbe sold.
The boy looked at rhem In astonish
meat.
"Hut. tut, woman," he cried, wavln*
tbem off, "there Is nothing cosmic and
Imminent In those. Bring me a funds
mcutal concept of modern philosophic
thought.**
* And Marie, the maid of Arcadian slm-
pHcity, looked np at the calm, cold city'
Impending over her and was frightened
at *ometh!ng, sbe knew not what.
CliaiSTlAX NOXTJMXKT IX CBUtA 1,100
VkABS OLD.
perors who favored the Christian cause.
' All trace of tbe mission bas vanished
except only this monument, says tbo
New York World. It waa unearthed In
1025 aod copies of Its Inscription were
sent to various cnpltolo of Europe, exciting great Interest at the time, and
nowhere more than In London. Two
lines of Byrlac run down the left and
right side of the Chinese. There la also
Syrtac writing at the foot* Recent visitors have found that tbe stone Is In good
preservation, and rubbings which have
been taken attest Ita perfection.
In is:-!) g'Chinaman rebuilt tbe tablet
Into the brick wall where it bad once
stood outside the city. The material Is
a coarse marble. A considerable controversy bas raged round thla Interesting relic, but tbo weight of evidence
now inclines toward the conclusion that
It la genuine..
Miser** Hoard.
A miser named Bailey, aged 70 yeara.
baa just died at Erreux, in France. He
left a letter atatlng that he died In extreme poverty, but bt* relative* did not
believe th* statement, and act to work
and searched hi* bona*. In tbe cellar,
buried In old flower pons, they found
5,000; la a soldier's pannikin, bidden
In the old man's bedroom, -tbey discovered P?,d0C; but tbelr great haul waa
made la tbe attic of the house, where
they found, bidden under the roof and
In crevice* In the wall, money to the
value of »oo,.xk>. The old man for year*
had lived on stale bread be had begged
and boiled horse fle*b.
HAD LIVED TO SEE 100 YEARS.
Heath, of Bes-aar J aforrU, taw Otdeal
lB"*j*t.ita«t of Ns w Terlb
Bernard Morris, tbe oldest robabJtant
of New York, woo died recently at the
age of 100, was known aa the "dean of
the human race-*'
He used to be a
gardener In Prospect Park, aod for
several years past
be baa been living
peacefully In retirement.
Barney attributed hi* remarkable longevity to
hli lifelong abcU-
nenoe from spirits
of all kinds and
n. uottuis. from tobacco. He
was born lo the County Oaran, Ireland,
June io. 1702. There be lived until be
win ;tu. and then be. cam* to America*
and entered for a coachman. At thla
trade be worked for six year*, and then
secured a position as keeper In Prospect Park. I
He leaves a widow, who was Me
third wife and whom he married when
he was 68 and she 21. 8b* fell in lore
with him at first sight and waa never
from his side a-slngle day.
THE UP-TO-DATE SUNBONNET.
It Is better to May at home than It 1*
to go to some place*. I
Tbe Ideal of simplicity aad
It has been adopted by society for outing use, and may. become almost a*
popular, a* the shirt waist
In nil volume of r
Bceentrteltle* of Genius,** Major Pond ,
tells tb* following story of Clara Loo-!
IseKeflogg:
"On our arrival at Bt Paul, while
watting In the hotel parlor* to be assigned to our room*, William, oar piano '
tuner, eame to me, with teara running
down bis face. He waa In deep distress. Ho must leave us at once and
go back to New York. His brother bad
died. Miss Kellogg, seeing 'the poor
fellow, immediately came to his relief.
■What Is It, William?' she asked. 'My ;
brother I* dead. 1 must go home.*
'When did be dlor asked Miss Kellogg.;
•1 did hot get the letter until Just now.
It bas been forwarded from Omaha, j
He has been burled two weeks.*
"Miss Kellogg tried to pernundo him ;
that be could be of no assistance in ;
hurrying home now. that In a short
tUnc we would nil be lutek. and he
would bo better off to remain with the
company. Beside*, wc could not spare
him. aa there was no one to take bis
place. He was persistent being n
superstitious young German. Miss Kel-'
logg said at lost 'Now. William, come ^m^^thSSZriTmaA other dta*
wltb me.* She walked oot whb him - gm3tu*< female weaknesses- I bad
to a dry goods store, bought a piece of ! bad spell* every two weeks that would
block crape and tied It on hi* arm In a ' last from eight to ten day* and would
very elaborate bow. She made him get have to go to bed. I also had head-
a silk hat and have It trimmed wltb. •*** «« ^f*0*1* "<** °* tb* *M5g
crape- In half an hourWlll.arnwn.bncK j ^S^l!^U^rS^i\Tv^
among ua, decorated la f ulf mourning! i^^^S all thT time for
and completely consoled. The entire ^^ ^ -t^ra^^^Maed to grow
company were sympathizing wltb him. worse ail the. time until last September
He wo* almost happy, and the rest of I was obliged to take my bed, aad th*
ua were satisfied and pleased." doctors thought an operation waa the
! only thing; that would help me, but
thla I refused to have done.
"Then a friend advised me to try the
Flnkhaa* medicine, which X did, aod
the drat bottle I began to
JC*s. F*A-t*: CAsvrea,
S WsrrlU 8..r«u., Aa-a-sOury, Ifass.
wUHk
mmmtmntrmtMmiommAmmrta
o/tfliok WfansM,
" I suffered with inflammation aud
Som* Old Oeorarla Baprrslltlos-*,
Here la a contribution lo the shape ot <
folklore gossip as heard among the Jt|^^__
Georgia crackers. It li a survival of SJJJgrav Ttook"in all five."bottles of
the old English superstitions: | Lydla E- Fink ham's Bipod Purifier,
When It Is ebb tide, tbe slits la a too* box** of LydhvB. Plnkham'a Dry
cot'* eyoa aro horizontal; when It Is Form Oosapunud, three box** of Liver
flood tide, they are vortical. Kill a T^*&^J*!**&*9S*ci Slinm:
frog, and It will rain hard for three tlr.Waah.w-d I am "weUBO*"}
da/*. If a cock walk. .0 at the door. « ~ £-~ ttg«^
turns nrouod and crows, he announces cabt«b, J MerriH 8t, Amcaburv. Mass.
a death in the family, rotatoos will "^■Wn'nf%vumm' ag*Tta**iis»*i*ssB*
not thrive unlcs* they are planted in ggfiZBPBSgai^B
the dark of the moon, and a child born ■ QPSEePaassijasit*j*M***ai*sigftj»
at the full of the moon will bo a boy.
If you open ao umbrella in a house.! ns* *»•■* rmiH*u*s for *f-ei*vi*
the only person present will die. and, caci* sad Path t* a teui* ot aaovB** t*st*.
tbe'same thing will boppcu If you bang laascntu.toxic. UlasiBplyltoBABtlqataias
a coat oe bat on a doorknob or a doorbell. It la not wise to set a hen during
n certain part of August because the
life of tbe world Is at Its lowest then.
laaUsTsAlasstona. Ho curs—no pay. Pries SOe.
Cot Grfj-1 Try Prytfi AbitUm Cough «s'-c«
If two persona going hand In baud
—,.„. ■••» ..I.-.-..,.. _l.t-t. .11 —1,1 .!._,., !
Cleanliness in Coektsta.
Pays a Chinese writer of the eight-
meet an obstacle which dlvldca them.!rentb century: "Don't cut bamboo
the one on tbe left will go to bell and shoots (the Chinese equivalent of as-
tbe one on the right to benven. puntgusi will, nn oniony kulfe. A good
If yon drop a pair of scissors aotTonc' cook frequently wii-es hi* knife, fre-
polnt sticks In the floor, a vlsltorWlir quently ctian-ri-s his doth, rreqiu-ailj
come from tbo direction toward which. wrnpes his hoard and frequently wnsb-
the otber leg I* extended. A child that <<* bis bands. If smoke or nsbes from
baa never seen Its father coo cure bis pipe, perspiration drops from bis
whooping cougb by blowing dawn the head. Insects from tbe wall or smut
patient** throat To get rid of freckles from tbe saucepan gels mixed up with .
count them and put an equal number the food, though be were a very chef
•t pebble* Into a paper. Whoever atep* among chefs, yet wonld men bold their
*»o the paper win get the freckles. . oosea and decline."
**•**,*- Aronutl Cvraera.
There arc many Insect* which bare n
eery much larger Aeld of vision than
wo have. This I* due to tho greater concavity of their eye*, enabling tbem to
■ee around tbe corner, so to speak, be- ]
bind and at tbe sides. This' develop- (
xnent In man would bave its objectionable point*, but also its good one*, not
the least of which might be the detection of plckpocketi,—Chamber*'' Jour-
nal
For piinblef, tallow complexion, impure liloou and pure digefitnn >i-->
Adams' Sarwi)»i.ri!fa I'i)ln. They improve complexion and euro coin-tlpntiun.
lOe.SGc. Druggists.
Hw-a-s turn Ot*|i
and Works OaT tat* Col*.
LsaaUv* Brorao-quioi*-* T**Uta cart a ootd
lean*day. ltoCur*. Be ray. Mat IScrata.
JVutr'* A bi*ttn£ Cougk Babo*A iati* Doctor BiUi.
Slow Healing
sores
With rich, pure, stroagW***
on* is never troubled with **taa
or ulcer*. A cut or *ny injury ta>
the flesh heal* in a few daya,
nature supplying the btaliag
halm in th* form of healthy, new blood; but when tbe
circulation 1* tainted with poisonous germs, humors or any
effete matter, a alight scratch or abrasion of the akin.
"* aore, tiny pimple* grow to be boils,
* out into oneosive, alow healing
swoUcn joist* and inflamed gland* often
Sjofta, A poUatcd blood la always a mwiac
Akin in a chronic state of inflammation, but
Xpoliat^bloodisalwa-rsamMiJuetobcaJth; not only doe* ft keep the
Akin in a chronic state of inflammation, bat every organ and :
Aafler* from an impure and sJu-rgish cireuhUUOa, YC
Iry poverty of
the blood and a weak and
alow circulation, brought on
by long continued aickne**,
malarial poisoning;, torpid
liver, the useof mercury, or
whatever la odculated to oVv
Btroy the vitality of tbeblood
and break down the constitution. These old chronic sores
last some itmea for yeara, eat.
lag into the flesh, muscles,
tissue*, and even down into
.-rep the
fibre of the body
a, ui|iuis tsswiat awttajsyajtsj LULiuauvo. » ou aWVCf fed wellt you are not
be well until the system is relieved of ita terrible Tnad of Impurities, With the blood so rin*rt*mrnstsd. so deeply poisoawd, ulctt*. toil* and
anrca of every kind are apt to bicasas duroanc and often develop Into Cancer.
IhmsM *s?liBiiflwithassv*e»w*oi*la*>»jsg
from th* bom* to the fce* waa oaa solid aer*.
whtok -ama -rarr i—bsIt*. I axsnt crvar *l,wh3
oav two trls* to Set Iptis*-*, and loe*l >hr*d-
ctaaui to—tfd ■** to bo parpo*©. I had abevt
dsoifl-Ni to havw say l*g *aumte$ae;, wa*n a
friend ladsoad aa* to try ». 1. & I Tftsgas, to
tahai-oar BMdioisk*, aasa tm tb* ah**t ■*•*• of
" " It ha* oosopitrtAiy an* tlHswagahr
' i awtra—**** ' '
sly lea la
haa h**i«4 *Asttraly aad aay h**Othli«s
woat**rfailir. I *•*•• ^-^TMIm* b» p^uAs.
irritating hiimors that cause tbe eruption* and sores that sop yonr rvrj life and so
grrJtly diafif^uic you. 3.8, S. 1* the only *s**g**jSj*a*1 purely vrgttsMi blood hm-
ber. It contain! no mercury, potash, ar**nw or other hurtful drug. It -iftn—>-
»n. uiMiHun jjo mercury, potash, amsaio or other hurtful drug. ,
the blood and rjurifiea tho cucnlation, thus ridding tbe system of the
that keep the sore* feverish and painfuL At the same lime ytmr gen-
uuniove* trndcr the tonic **rect* of 8. & ft., tsnd the skin beootnea soft, saaoaus
and healthy. If yon. are troubled with bolls, carbuncles, sores c* f-raptioiis of any
sort, writ* our phyaicissj* all about your case; doo't riak yonr own judgt*»*at
when yon can gst naedkal advice from exnertenced doctors free. Book on Koo4
a»d8*^T>*irMiltoaUwbode»irait.
TUB SWIFT .VeCIFftC a»MPAWY. ATLAxtTA, OA-
IT ticuroEti, tulaanD. 0~tkCT
■ I wlllr«»h.r|alc>m,IM. LatbllllVol.
ttUISHSIMcW HaSatttaegKSsiSlaw ita,
aa. •«. ihi
B^^r^ifl
khu aikr tsMsssssrsa
Wwnat wiiiiit to ■
tsttH-lla-B i.liV*ti
SUMMER m&-
TIME lo €CRE
tiltl-a
and Coii*uniptloii
Our n'mr'lj-l*(;c*iiAMErii; |l.-0. I'.O.BoxSTtV
«. a tan* a ca., iirMis, li
