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'HOS. J. ADAMS, PROPRIETOR. EDGEFD3LD, S. C., THURSDAY;, OCTOBER 5, 1893. VOL. LVHI. NO. 36. SR ART A N B U R G, S. C. JAMES H. CARLISLE, LL. D., President Two Foll Courses. Necessary expenses for one. year, One Hundred and Fifty Dollars. For Catalogue address, J. A. GAMEWELL, Secretary of Faculty. GREENVILLE, S. C. The next session will begin September 37, 1893. The climate js salubrious. The course of study is extensive and thorough, the expenses moderate. For Catalogue and full information, write to the President. C. MANLY. D.D. ? ff WEI? Meal Depaitap? Mmm% of ?songia, i^-ULgrustst, Georgia, The Sixty-second Annnal Session Opens MONDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1893, and continues.nntil 1st of April, 1894. FACULTY: GEO. W. RAINS, M. DN LL.D., Emaritus Professor of Chemistry. DESAUSSURE FORD, M. D., Professor Principles and Practice of Surgery and Dean. THOS. R. WRIGHT, M. D., Professor Anatomy and Clinical Sur gery and ^Secretary. . THEODORE LAMB, M. D., Professor Institutes, Medicines, and Diseases of the Chest. W/H: DOUGHTY,"Jr.; M. D., Professor Tathologv. I GEO. A:' WILCOX, M. D., Professor Obstetrics and Gynecology. JAS. M. HULL, M: D.,'Professor Diseases Eye. Ear, and Throat. EUGENE FOSTER, M. D., Professor Practice Medicine and Sani t?ry Science. . 4 .. R. B. GLASS, M. D., Professor Materia Medica and Therapeutics. THOS. D. COLEMAN, M. D., Professor Physiology. . JOS: F. WILLET,.M.-D., LL.D., Professor General and Medical Chemistry and Pharmacy. A. S. TINSLEY, M. D., Demonstrator, f L. C. SPENCE, M. D., and H. C. DOUGHTY, M. D., Assistant De '.^-Hionstrators. " FEES: Matriculation, $5.00. Lecture Ticket, $75.00. Diploma, $30.00. The College has been reorganized and equipped, and is able to offer unexcelled advantages for Medical and Surgical Teaching. The Faculty ^ave^unde* their control the City Freedman's Hospitals, which ?ff? ^.abundantmaterial for clinical instruction. For further informa f:tic Catalogues, address. ^I^?6^ R. WRIGHT. Secretary. ^Tti.. '"-rew York Work!" On,. SSS $1.00 $3,00 -J THE NEW YORK WEEKLY WORLD is the Leading American paper, and is the largest and best weekly printed. THE COLUMBIA WATCH is an ex cellent time-keeper, with clock move ment, spnng in a barrel, steel pinion. clean free train and a good timekeeper. It is 2| inches in diameter, i? inches/ thick, and requires no key to wind. THE EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER is the best and. strongest local paper in this -vicinity. We thus furnish ,the Time and all the .?TJhr'Si ^-I Views up' to time for one year for $3.50. Sendv^Qiir.iMsi? with'-above price to the ADVER TISER office and the watch andpapers will be forward ed at 08?e-jr*% : . : . _ ~-TEC IE f SPARTANBURG BRANCH, Central Hotel, Main Street. Established for the scientific treatment and cure of Alcoholic Poisoning, and the various diseases caused by the excessive or moderate use of whiskey, opium, morphine, etc. This Institute is now opened and ready for the recep tion of patients. The treatment is the very latest improvement in this Held of medioine. Experiments have been conducted on this line for the past sev eral years, with varied success. It has now reached the point by this Institute, where a cure is a positive certainty. The National Gold Cure Institute is in* a position tb give anyone a cure, or refund the money to the patient. They sim ply do what they promise, or no charge. Prices are very moderate and ac commodations good. Any one wishing to investigate, will do well to call on or address National Gold Cure Institute, Central* Hotel Building, Sp?rtanburg, So. Ca. , DR. FRANK BRIGHT, Physician in Charge. ALWAYS IN THE LEAPT I. C. LEVY & CO., TAILOR-FIT GIO THIERS, AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA,. llave now in store their entire FALL - AND WINTER STOCK OF CLOTH'NG. ? 1 - ? The largest stofck ever shown in Augusta. We aim l_o carry goods whic.i are not only* intrinsically good, but which also, iu pattern, style, and finish gratify a cultivated and discriminating taste, and at the same time, we aim tc make-our ^prices so low the closest buyers will be our steadiest customer Polite attention to all. A call will be appreciated. - I. C. LEVY & CO., A.ILOR-F?T CLOTHIERS, AUGUSTA, GA. CURES RISING .\ BREAST /. "MOTHER'S FRIEND" S?fS?S offered child-bearing woman. I have been a mid-wife for many years, and in each case where "Mother's Friend" badbeennsed it has accomplished wonders and relieved much suffering. It is the best remedy for rising of the breast known, and worth the price for that alone. Mas. M. M. BBOSTER, Montgomery, Ala. I can tell all expectant mothers if they will nso a few bottles of Mother's Friend they will go through the ordeal without any pain and suffering. MRS. MAT BuANiiAar, Argusville, N. D. Used Mother's Friend before birth of my eighth child. "Will never cease its praise. MRS. J. F. MOORS, Colusa, Cal* Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, $1.50 per bottle. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Sold hy all druggists. ATLAOTA, G\ HUMPHREYS' Dr. Humphrey*' Specific* oro seien tlflcally and carefully prepared Kemedles, used, for years In private practice and for over thirty years by tho people wi til entlro success. Every singlo Specific a special cure for tho disease named. They euro without drugging, purging or reducing the system and are In fact and deed the Sovereign Remedies of tho World. COKES. MICKS. 1-Fevers, Congestions,Inflammations.. .25 ii-Worm?, Worm Fever. Worm Colic.25 3- Teethings Colic, Crying, Wakefulness .25 4- Diarrhea, of Children or Adults.25 7- Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis.25 8- Neuralgin, Toothache, l-nceachc...... .25 9- Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25 10- Dyspepsia. Biliousness, Constipation. .25 11- Suppressed or Painful Periods... .25 12- Whites, Too Protuso Periods.25 13- Croup, Laryngitis, noarsruess.25 14- Salt Rheum; Erysipelas. Eruptions.. .25 15- Rheumatism, Rheumatic Poins.25 16- Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague. .25 19- Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head. .25 20- Whooping Cough.'.. .'??5 27-Kidney Dis??eos.. ,. .25 2S-Nervons Debility.1.00 30-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bcd.. .25 HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL, "The Pile Ointment."-Trial Size, 25 Cte. Sold by DrniTKl?!?. or wat poU-psld on receipt of price DB. llvxrii&EYH' MANUAL (l-Hp.igce,) MAILED FREE. imiPIHlEYS' 3ir.D. CO., Ill ?113 William EU, KKW TORE. 8 F E ? 5 F 1 e S - i?. HATHAWAY ft 00., ^SPECIALISTS^ (Regu?r.r Graduatec.) Aro the leading and most aucccsciul specialists and WU give you help. Young end mid dle aged men. Remarkable re sults have follow ed our treatment. ?la?iy y cn re o? varie-! and success ful experience lh the uso of cura tive methods that WO nioner OWE and control for all dla ... orders of men wno v^-have weak, ur.de uvelopcd or dis ?.x-nsed orgnns, ot fijwho are mile ring .?from errors of {youth and excess ] i/Orwhn arswoi? enredlnafew*days. "tJiilc?C sure and safe, ?hli 'ncludcs Gleet und uonorhteo. TRUTH AND FACT'!. Wc hrre cured cases of Chronic Diseases tU ?sve- f a'.'.ed to get cured ot thc hands ol other specie ats tad modle? Institutes. _o-aSftJttEM K^II? ER that there is hope ,'or You. Consult no other, as you m:?y waste valuable lime. Obtain our treatment ut euee. K jTvr.rc of freo mid Cheep trcitmnnts. We give :hcb.:st endmost Ecleml'lc treatment at moderate priecs-n? low as cm be Oune inf cafe und eklllfV treatment. FILEE con.-.u?tntloi?. nt tho oiUcec ay mall, Thorough oy:nr.!nation nod careful dlnE aosls. A home treatment cnn bogiven la anvt.Iorlty >f e:;??3. Send for Symptom Blank Ko. lforMcn; So. 'i for Women : No. 3 tn? S'<\n Diseases. AU c<>rre sporvtunce answered prompt!1/. Business strictly con idunttal. Entire trearmi-nt nent iree from ol;pcrva icu. liefer to our patients, buuk? and business men, Addi ess or ca'.l on OR. HATHAWAY & CO., C2 i-a South Broad Srroet, ATLANTA. 0A Hrs. B. F. SMton's Sell FOE CHILDREN'. MY school for girls and boys will open on SEPT. 4th, at the resi dence of Mrs. St. Julian Eland. I sholl be glad to receive the patronage of the public. My terms are $1.00 per month for primary and $1.50 for intermediate classes. Payment in advance. Mrs. B. F. SIIAKPTON. Tie Trenton HU School, TI?E^TTOaST. s. c. PROF. M. W. PEURIPOY, L B., PRINCIPAL. Session of 1S03-04. Session will begin 1st Monday in Sept. Tuition, from $1.50 lo if?.OO per month, according to grade, strictly in ad vance. Music will he taught. The school is furnished with an excellent piano. Ancient and modern languages taught. Pupils prepared for college. Expe rience has shown the inadvisability ol' entering colleges" and universities without adequate preparation. The high schools are the places for (lie work done in the Freshmen and Sophomore classes at college. Discipline will he maintained by mihi hut firm policy. The trustees will require in the teacher and the teacher in the scholars a high standard of morals. Board can he had in refined and Christian homes at reasonable prices. Patronage solicited. For further in formation address at once, B. B. nUGHFS, Chair. Trus. THE DUE WEST Female College,, DUE WEST, S. C. The exercises of this boarding school for girls will begin the lSrI MONDAY in OCTOBER. Thorough and successful teach ers employed. The moral and religious influ ences surrounding this school are such as are rarely found. Vocal teacher secured through New England Conservatory ol Music. Send for Catalogue or write foi room. Mrs. L. M. BONNER, Principal. H. E. BONNER, Vice-Principal. LYNCHED. A Np Merer Iel i Beel Last Milt. NAMED CALVIN STEWART, Full Details of the Capture and Killing- of the Black Scoun drel-Vengeance Promptly Meeted Out Over in Carolina. Augusta Evening News. AIKEN, S. C.. Sept. 27-Calvin Stewart, the negro who waylaid, robbed and murdered Mr. Charles Carter over at Bath last Saturday night a week ago, was caught and lynched last night. He was captured two and a half miles from Langley, over on Rig Horse creek, opposite Bath, about 8:45 o'clock last, night. The negro's hiding pla.e was given away by some of his race, who sent word to both Lang ley and Bath that Stewart was secreted in a negro hut. As soon as the information was received a crowd of about 20 men was formed, and they at once started on a march to the house where Stewart was said to be stopping. Stewart heard the mob approach ing and he ran "out of the house and made for tho woods. The crow'd saw him' fleeing and made haste to capture him, and after a long chase for a half hour through the dense woodlands on foot and on horseback they over took the murderer. It was as exciting a race as a fox chase, the posse fearing they would lose the trail, but they kept close behind and never let the negro get out of their sight. Calvin trembled wi.th-i?aJ,~*a,1',*an K--*--~ had killed her husband. The negro collectively replied: "For the 3mall sum of five dollars. The crowd then left Bath with che murderer and walked to Lang ley, two miles down the road. Calvin confessed his guilt and implicated Steve Dunbar, another negro, who he accused ot being his accomplice. Calvin and Dunbar worked to gether at Langley, and he said he and Dunbar on the afternoon of the evening Mr. Carter was as sassinated agreed to make a raise of some money, either by fair or foul means; that they met Mr. Carter at Langley buying pro visions and saw he had money, and they settled upon him to be their viciim. Calvin said he followed Mr. Carter up the raileod track to Bath and Dunbar went by the dirt road, and they had agreed to deal deadly blow when they met on the railroad above Bath, and -that when Dunbar joined him one hundred yards above Bath he hit Mr. Cart er the first blow with' the stick and felled himto the ground, and that Dunbar took the club and struck Carter two blows and took his money out of his pockets and then there parted company, ho (Calvin) going up the railroad track and Dunbar going back the way ho came over the dirt road. Af tur hearing Stewart's statement making Dunbar an accomplice the crowd started out to catch Dunbar, and they soon found him and carried him before Stewart, who accused him of being an ac complice. Dunbar deuied the accu sation but the mob held him. .Tho crowd wanted to lynch Stewart at one*- after hearing his confession. Mr. S. M. Cobb, who lives at Langley, proprosed to the crowd to send Stewart to the county jail at Aiken and offered to take charge of the negro for the night and take him to Aiken this morning, as ho had to come here to attend court. The mob declined tho proposition. Mr. Cobb then propased to send Stewart to Aiken by four good citizens, he select them. Thia pro position was accepted and Mr, William Augustine, A. J. Green and Jim Morrison' were appointed a committee to escort the negro tc Aiken. The ^'oommitteo started from Langley^about 2:30 o'clock this morning-jpith St ewart walking along* the dirt road coming tc Aiken. When tho committee had gotten about a half-inile between Langley and Murray fl?own the committee with their pr^on.-ir, were halted in the road by a/m?b of about 25 or ?? 30 men with .double barreled shot guns, who appeared from behind the trees aud?commanded the com mitteemen toehold up their hands, which they p^imptly did. The eomrj^teemen were then ordered to sfep back, and they acted pfompt|y and left the negro standing in the road. As soon as the citizens^;stepped back from Stewart the-.mob opened fire upon the negro, a&fd at least 75 shots were upon hijp. Fully thre|;hundred of the buck shots struck' the murderer and he fell dead. His body was riddled vith bulletsirom head to feet, and one-half of his face was shot off. The negro ??ll in the road on his face andras left there, and is jj? . ? still lying tlrext untouched, exposed to the rai?, ??bout 300 yards from the railroad irack. Mr Cobb says he struck a mntch anc looked at the negro and saw that he was^'dead, and that his body coulct not have looked worse if thre9 freight trains hr passed over)him. The btbjr, Dunbar, is he: at Langley ??SHt is feared that he* will he lynr^ed also. Coroner "^Crouch at Vaucluse has been sent for to hold an inquest Calvin, the other negro, is about 35 years ol ct and is said to have three wives. The Red Men, to which order Mr. Carter belonged, offered $75 for the cup'tjkre of the murderer. J. J. HYAMb. A MOM OF MUSCLE. tianity. For example: "One of the monks was a tall, magnificent and very powerful man, an ex-cavalry officer, Count Somebody, whose name I forget, then Fray G-. Befere he arrived there was a bully in town, rather of a free-thinking class, so he used to go and swagger up and down bofore the seminary and call out: 'Como out, you miserable petticoated monks 1 Come out and have a tree fight for God or the devil.' When Fray G-arrived he heard of this, and it so happened he had an English friend when he was with his regi ment who had taught him the use of his fists. He found that his brother monks were dreadfully distressed at this unseemly chal lenge, so he said : The next time he comes don't open the gate, hut lot the porter call mo.' "So the next time the bully ap peared it waH so arranged that the gate was opened by Fray G-, (the usual crowd had collected in the road to see the fun ) who looked at him laughingly and said: 'Surely brother^ we will fight for God or the devil, if you please.' So saying, the friar turned up his sleeves and gown and told his ad versary to 'come on,' wnich he did, and ho was immediatly knocked into a cocked hat. 'Come, get up,' said the friar. 'No lying there and whimpering; the devil won't win that way.' The man stood three and rounds, at the end of whfch be whimpered and halloed for mercy, and amidst the jeers and bravos of a large crowd the 'villarge cock' retired a mass of jelly and pulp, and was never seen within more than half a mile of the seminary again." Mr. T. E. Wiley, 146 Chambers st,, New York City, says that Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured him of a scaly humor, from which he had suffered intolerably. Ho adds : "I have not now a blemish on my body, and my cure is wholly due to Ayer's Sarsaparilla." [ The Chicago "Dispatch" says . that Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen has , been gliven a'pjrominent pjlace on i the pjrogramme of the cjongress [ of authors to be held in Cjhicago ? very shortly.-Rural New Yorker. 1 RODE A JAGUAR. : A Most Extraordinary Hil and Exciting Experience IN THE PAR OEP WEST. And a True Story-As True as Preaching:-A Western Man Rhode a Jaguar for Twenty Miles and Never Fell Off. "I had a large cattle ranch iu Winchester Trigger Valley," says a Western man in "Harper's Weekly." "The country wa** en overrun with Indans ana wild beasts. I went out one day on horseback to look after some stray stock. When about twenty miles up the valley my horse stepped is a prairie-dog hole and broke his leg. I shot the poor beast to put him out of his misery, and pro ceeded on foot. I forgot to say that Bones, my dog, was with me. I soon found that my rifle was heavy, so I cached it and pressed on. I was going across a littte open park, when I was startled by tb e tierce, almost human cry of a ?uar. I looked back and saw the oeast bounding toward"me, cover ing thirty feet at each jump. My first thought, of courso, was of the unfortunate Bones. Tucking him under my arm I ran. I reached a small cottonwood tren about three yards ahead of the enraged panther and climbed it, still holding close to my valuable dog. ?. "We remained in the tree some hours, during which time the baffled jaguar screamed and roared below, and, as it were eat the air to a foam with his tail. I remained calm. Poor Bones, however, WPS ir, o? mr- nf V;,R. and clunz. toi the branch to which Bones ciung. It was a small branch and made a pole about ten feet long, with Bones glued to one end of it. The Indians were now less than two hundred yards away. Taking the other end of the pole in one hand,I hurriedly began to descend. The jaguar had spied the Indians and stood look ing at them. When six feet from the ground I made a flying leap and lit astride the back of the tiger. Swinging my pole around I held Bones about a yard in front of the beast's nose. He leaped for the unhappy dog. Of course he did not get him, as I retained my hold on the pole and my posi tion on his back. Pointing Bones toward the Iudians, I charged them, the tiger thinking to get the dog at every bound. My ap pearance so terrified the savages that they turned and fled ignomin iously. I chased them ?two miles scattering them right and left, and by joining my own cries with the yells of the tiger and the howls of poor Bones, I readily scared a number of the Indians to death. When the last one had disappeared I turned the tiger in a broad curve by swinging Bones slightly to starboard, and rode him to my ranch. The distance was twenty miles, which I covered in one hour and thirty miuutes, the optimistic animal thinking that he would grasp Bones at the next jump for the whole way. I was so pleased at the success of my experiment that I kept the jaguar, tamed him, and used him for a saddle beast during the two years that I staid in Montana. I soon taught him the use of the bit and spur, however, as the exertion of holding Bones before him was too great. Says She Got A Glimpse of Heaven. SALEM, Mass., Sept 25.-Mrs. R. R. Phillips is an extremely refined and well-educated woman forty three years old. She has just re covered from an eighteen months' sicknees of peritonitis and acute dropsy, during which time she was given up for. dead twice. MrB. Phillips is not a Spiritualist. "During my long illness,' said she, "I was three weeks in an ap parently unconscious condition. I knew what was going on around 'me, but I could not speak. At the end of this period I seemed to be fading away from the earth. "Then came my death, as I call it for I know my spirit left this earth, and has now come back. Out of the darkness before me I could see, as my eyes became accustomed to it, a misty light. It kept growing brighter and brighter. Then I heard voices, the voice of my daughter, who was dead,saying. 'Mother, mother V "Then a wonderful scene opened before me. It was like a beautiful green lawn, stretching away in the distance, while directly in front of me was a great river. I saw it plainly-saw the dark-brown peb bles on the shore. "Across the river, at the gate of heaven, stood my own daughter, ready to receive me, and Jesus was there. When I was partly across the river rr daughter opened the gate to receivo me, but Jesus shut it and spake two words; 'Begin again.' "At the sound of his voice -I can almost hear it now-I was again in this world, and I felt a wonderful joy. I knew I was going to live, but it was a new life, like that of a new-born babe. I had been- dead, and all my sins of my other life had been taken away in the time of terrible agony. After this I began to get well. HAIL, L00???E! The New Liverpool Steamship Ar rives at Port Royal. Augusta Evening News. Port Royal's boom*now begins in earnest and in practical shape. And Augusta shares in the pleasure and good results of it all. ' The Lochmore arrived at Port Royal yesterday, apd at.present is taking in a cargo of cotton for Europe. I ?J cu Li j ?Vf VIOVOIUU LUC IV nil Ul 1 Ul l Royal. Two steamers only are running at present, but as soon as trade requires it more steamers will be placed on the line. The arrival of the Lochmore should begin an era of prosperity for Port Royal and all the tribu tary country. The boat was met by the authorities and proper wel come was given. Augusta adds its salutation and hopes to see the Lochmore's officers in the city, and wishes the good ship many safe and successful trips to our royal port. . Pruning Grapes. Many experiments have been made under different conditions to show the advantages of pruning the grapes, where a proper medium is observed between too light pruning and excessive cutting away. We have seen a vineyard ruined in a single season by cut ting away nearly all the bearing shoots, the mistaken notion being held that they would ripen better by letting in the sunlight. The leaves being mostly cut off, the re mainder nearly starved the fruit. The Missouri Experiment Station tried pruning different degrees of the vine. The vineB were pruned from one bud only to six buds, one portion not being prur?ed at all. Another part of the vineyard was allowed to grow four canes from tho root, which were pruned to three feet long. The fruit subse quently reached its full size. The grapes which were pruned to one and two .eyes had well-filled bunches, the berries being one third larger than on the unpruned vines. The rot was much worse on the unpruned. There is fully four times as much rot in the unspray ed vines as in those that have been sprayed. There can be no health for eith er mind or body BO long as the blood is vitiated. Cleanse the vital current from all impurities by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medicine recruits' the wasted energies, strengthens the nerves, and restores health to the debilita ted system._ A young woman of Kalamazoo, Mich., whose lover was recently sentenced in Toledo for forgery, followed him to the jail, procured a license and married him. J NOT GUILTY. TMs is tie Jury's Verdict AM Tom Buller To-Bay. TOM IS FEEE ONCE MOKE. The Conclusion of an Interesting Criminal Case Over in Aiken. The Trial of Mr. Tom But ler for the KLUiuir of Mr. Pettyjohn. Augusta Evening News AIKEN, S. C., Sept. 28.-Tom Butler is a free man and his friends are delightedj The jury, after being out ono hour, returned this afternoon with a verdict of not guilty. The judgment of the jury sus tains Mr. Butler's plea of self de fense, and is just what was ex pected. There was no doubt after the State's evidence was closed but what Mr." Butler would be ' acquit ted. That was the unanimous opinion No one thought he would be con victed, for the testimony of the ' prosecution was construed as sub stantially warranting Mr. Butler to pursue the course he took. Mr. Butler's acquittal is a com plete exoneration from the feloni ous charge, and sustains his action in preserving his life against the peril'of imminent death. Mr. Butler was not in the least disturbed throughout the trial. He was not even anxious, for he felt as though he had done what any other man would do and that he would not be punned by the law. Mr. Henderson made a strong and powerful plea for the defend ant, and the clear manner in which ho presented the case was convinc Water pails should be washed and rinsed each morning as regu lar as the breakfast dishes. The fungus that accumulates on the bottom of a water pail that is not daily washed (though invisible to the unaided eye) is, I believe, the cause of many malarial ailments. This may seem absurd to many people, for they will reason : "Is not good well water clean? And being refilled many times each day the pails cannot be very dirty." But let your water pail go un washed several days or a week in warm weather, then pour boiling water into the empty pail; the odor that will greet your nostrils may not be "rank enough to smell to heaven," but it will greatly re semble that from a stagnant frog pond. Try. the experiment, if you will._J. S. . No one in ordinary health need become bald or gray, if he will follow sensible treatment. We advise cleanliness of the scalp and the use of Hall's Hair Eon wer. The Ferris wheel is to become one of the permanent attractions at Coney Island. This progressive step on the part of the managers at thatjesotr is distinctly revolu tionary. The tenth census shows that 22, 010,000 inhabitants of the United States are supported by agricul ture, 11,520,000 by manufactures, and 15,620,000 by commerce. Mulled buttermilk is a refresh ing'drink, made thus: To a quart of butteimilk, stirred over the fire until boiling, add a batter of one tablespoonful of flour and half ,a cupful of buttermilk; sweeten at the table to suit taste. NERVOUS DEBILITY cured by the use of Sarsaparilla Tones the system, makes the weak strong. Cures Others will cure you.