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armt, i t0urtnt 1v5220. NOVEMBER. I! TJW T F S 1 213 4 51 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 .28 129 130 - - - FARMERS' DAUGHTERS. The Loudon Pall Mall Gazette says: "England can no longer furnish her own butter. The cheaper kinds come from America, for Americans, even with their rich pastures and improved stock of cows, cannot make the best grade. The high-priced grades come to Southampton from Normandy and Brittany. And why is good butter not made in England ? Because the dairymaid with her pail is a thing of poetry and the past. Be cause farmers' wives and daugh ters now think dairy work a degra dation." The Gazette proceeds to state the enormous income which dairy farm ing carried on by women has brought to France ; the daughter of a dairy farmer often receiving a dower of twenty thousand dollars on her wedding day. Much of it is the product of her own work skill and management. We might go on with the in quiry. Why cannot Americans make thke best grade of butter? Because, the business has gone out of the hands of the farmer's wife and daughter, -and is done by ma chinery. Near Philadelphia, in the * rich hill-farms, there are a few old Quaker. dames and their daughters who are not ashamed of this old time craft ; whose yellow fragrant pats of butter, wrapped in cool leaves, and packed in tubs delicate ly clean, are known all over the country, and command $1 or $1.50 pound in any city market. "But," says the farmer, "are our daughters, who have received a mo dern education, to go back to the old drudgery of their grandmo thers ?" We question whether the modern education has not made them de spise too much~ the old drudgery?i In the majority of cases, these daughters are still compelled to work for their living. They crowd into the cities, as poor artists, china decorators, clerks, shop-girls, or they besiege editors with mawk ish verses. In this slighted dairy work is a paying business which belongs to women, could they master it, would yield them as certain an income as it does the Breton or Norman girl. It is a business which re requires intelligence, scrupulous cleanliness and delicacy of manipu lation * A roll of clover-scented butter of the best grade is a higher work of art'Than a bad pieture or are trashy -verses. Our girls who are looking from their country homes, pining for a career, should dig under their own hearthstone to find if the pot of gold be not waiting for them there.- Youth's Companion. SoIItmG Soe.-A writer, in a recent number of the Much Zeitung on the danger to German agricul ture from foreign competition, says that his own experience of fifty years has taught him that regular soiling of cattle is best for the farmer and for his fields, bringing in greater profit and maintaining the fertility of the land at a higher point-that twice as much fodder can be pro duced on a given surface when the iMorage plant is allowed to grow as a cultivated crop and reach a cer tain degree of maturity, than when, as in pasture, it is contin nally cropped off and trodden down. He believes, as do all the best German writers on the subject, that the most successful systemn of agriculture in the long run is that in which a large quantity of stock is kept and fed well, and a carefulI rotation of crops is followed, in which the same crop is never put twice in succession on the same land. The soiling system makes it easier to carry out the second part of his programme, anct the; together. The soiling system pro vides a more uniform ration in respect to quantity, and avoids much loss of manure. It may be pretty safely affirmed that the drop pings of cattle in the pasture are more than half wasted by diying in the sun, or by too strong dosing with manure in isolated spots here and there. Where land is cheap and abundant, and cannot be profit ably cultivated and carried up to a high degree of fertility, pasturage over a large portion of the farm may be allowable, but when high farming pays, pasture land is a poor investment, and may eat up a large part of the profits from the culti vated fields. SowIG ORcAxn Gn'ss.-A Vir ginia correspondent asks if he may safely sow orchard grass with rye in September. As it survives the winters of New York it can hardly be endangered in Virginia. It re sists summer droughts very stub bornly, and is a valuable grass for early pasture or hay, if cut early. As it is fit for cutting when red clover is in blossom, it is profitable to sow both ; but as there would be some doubt of the clover passing the winter safely, unless sown very early this month, it would be best to sow it early in the spring. Or chard grass is apt to stool, and should, therefore, be sown thickly and evenly. A bushel and a half of orchard grass pseed per acre (fourteen pounds to the bushel) would be a proper quantity, and of clover six quarts per acre. A correspondent of the-Country Gentleman believes that every spe cies of bird, large and small, is sub ject to the gapes. The young of the robin are often troubled with them. It is also believed that many chicks thus afflicted die of starvation on account of their ina bility to swallow. The parasite disease is occasioned by a number of small worms in the throat, pro ducing inflammation. The fowl is oftimes relieve4 by the use of al stiff horse hair or a quill stripped of its feathers within an inch of the end, which when carefully used, will remove some of the worms. Care and proper attention to fowls will ward off the disease. Pure water, wholesome food and suffi-||| cient room for exercise will seldom fail in preventing its appearance. AmEi COMSE.-Peel and quarter a quantity of apples, stew them with a little water, a good deal of sugar, the thin ind of a lemon and a, few cloves, or a stick of cinnamon. I| When quite done pass them through a hair sieve ; and to one | quart of the puree thus obtained add half a packet of gelatine, dis- I solved in water ; mix well, pour D into a mold, and when set turn it - out and serve with a custard poured about it. It is well t o remember that the puree must be thoroughly well sweetened and flavored to car r-y off the insipidity of the gelatine. Corn looses one fifth by drying, and wheat one-fourteenth. From this the estimate is made that it is more profitable for farmers to sell unshelled corn in the fall for 75 cents than at $1 a bushel in th e following summer, and the wheat $1.25 in December is equal to $1.50 I in the succeeding June. In thej case of potatoes-taking those that' rot and are otherwise lost with the shrinkage, there is but little doubt that between October and June the TJ loss tasthe owner who holds them is not less than 33 per cent. r re BEE HAsH.--Two tumblers of hot water, a large spoonful of but ter, three tablespoonfuls of grated cheese and the same of fine bread crumbs ; then season highly with cayenne pepper, adding three tum blers of cold beef, minced. It - should all be stirred well together and served as soon as hot. SCALLOPED TOMATOES.-CUt and peel your tomatoes ; first a layer of bread crumbs, then a layer of PF tomatoes, then pepper, salt, a little_ sugar and butter, then the bread crumbs ; over the last layer of crumbs spread beaten egg, and bake three-quarters of an hour. ti BAKxED TOMATOES.- Take largeJ tomatoes, cnt the tops off and re move the seeds (taking as little of the tomatoes as' possible), fill the cavities with bread crumbs, pepper 2 and salt, put in a baking dish, then o stew the top with a little pure beef dripping or butter - - - . + - - - Amorsonetsysh ie A correspondent says he mixes - knn'a lo,-A in +h~ ,1r~rmn-h hc~ o-iv~ Sash, L IN TH2l gI 3 5 P er C en t, D I S C O U A W~ L A ] e SEND FOR PRICES I June 9. 1880-24-ti. Stoves. EXCELSIOR COOK THE BI Fourteen d aime with E - all requireme LEAD Double Woo Adjustable l matic Shelf, J Plate, Swing' Burning Lot n Centers, Hea c ])oors, Nickel Unequaled operation. Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & AND FOR SALE BY W. T. WRIGHT, Nel lO BlER * A Great Tonic,. n e cint TO.C; lON BITTERS, , an A ueAppetizer. str*engths, Lack of C cs e ecblood ITTlERS, __ A Coplet Strnt ener. t e n t e us ION BI_IRS A agluabledMedicine.chil -o someasareqveige. R euper T. ~~nII a~Sld tby vugg lests_ 1W IINLERS, ma c_c_ Fo edic e . ighly BALTMR eoMedd. * -_ u its halu rle s t tS a51y c-r 1.n al dseaes o the iestv B rlader t. andUrnay Ogas yteaongu thfe - g NpoodBve Exe.so TRdnY PaT. ; eiscatFRVLofs HE AL TI ndREL. * implele,y1o Mensibe, Direct,le. Pugs.ailesto, S.owerful. CURES hee al !sefais.A RVEA-- a n our direatses o lKidneyru es,sdent - o an. Uoldaby drgas orsn1 y e ar i on eptrofe pricelior idnres ..ad T ie OnVly"i ELug ad Co.I 8 . iml, nible,s Direc,t; PainlesR,IPowerfu. * 4, CURES is hee iiale faGin A ine REVe'- . r.ti. Asor itce ad ltia , n o poer. j . A 0 unet. s c7. r irt-na m.cies end* . Ldbdugt. ArLsEbY,ai. The "nly"Lung ad(C . -s~ tttorney at Law : -ANI) REAL ESTATE AGENT, SPARTANBURG, S. 0. :MPT ATTENTION TO ALL BUJSINESS. BLii E ar'. In, l l -- l y. WANTED. FMA it eq al .N. MARTIN & CO. Ma Aug. 18, 34--. Regular b ___-_ _____ ___ HENRI G. W. ABNE Y, .TTORNEY -AT -LAW,!u , fice Over Boozer's Store, Mower's!Bulding.HAR Vill practice in the Courts of'Edgefield j i~ d Newvberry. All business entrusted to: will be promptly attended to. ep.1, 3-tf. ___ IN NE~ A Ui WAIAI IA('" PRICE OJ NT from CHICA iUPPLY 3EFORE ORDERI STOVES! ST IN THE MARKET. ifferent sizes and kinds. Five ,ameled Reservoirs. Adapted to nts, and priced to suit all purses. INC FEATURES: d Doors, Patent Wood Grate, )amper, Interchangeable Auto 3roiling Door, Swinging Hearth ng Flue-Stop, Reversible Gas ig Cross Piece, Double Short 'y Ring Covers, Illuminated Fire Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc. In Material, in Finish, and in co CO., Baltimore, Md. P vberry, S. C. -- to tos and Organs. w sat __ , yo Oa gr 0 v o ~- h it th( r sr o o o C " e o It AS 0HOTELc L TH EST 0 Ca y, rom. Tal nurasd .'LETSRN AE i saeor monanhm- t s, 25 ent Each. -' ;0 BEAE HOTEL ~ roos. Tble usurp prod ~ELNBERRY HOT'EL. !uk IL WTI~ uF4%! j, (SU GO PRICES, at HQUSEi'" wi Le: Lei fur wil A cot are NG ELSEWHERE. Mh .iscellaneous. .KENDALLS\ SPAVIN CUREl ENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. CHE MOST SUiCCEsSFUL REMEI)Y Evcr dis vered, as it is cerlain in its eiTeei and es not blister.' READ PROF BELOW. FA FROM REV. P. N. GitASGER, Fa esiding Elder of the St. Albans District. St. Albans. Vt., Jan. 2ath, 18830. D.U. B. J. KENDALL & Co., Gents : In reply your letter I will say that my experience tth 'Kenldall's S:pavin Cure' has been very FA tisfactory indeed. Three or four years F' o I procured a bottle of your agent, and F th it, cured a horse of lameness caused by A spavin. Last season my horse became rv lame and I turned in out for a few sks when he became better, but when I t him on rhe road he grew. worse, when I ~covered that a ringbone was; forming. I FA nured a bottle of KendalP's Spavin Cure ( 1 with less than a bottle cured him: so Bk4 it he is not lame. neither can the bunch found. Respeettully yours. 1P. N. GRANGER. i.he PERSEVERLANCE WILL TELL. Stonghton, Mass.. March 1! th, 1880. :5 3. J,. lo:rNi)A&L & Co.. G; E:NSs:.In justice to n andl miyelf, 1 think I ought to let' you Ph' ow that I have remnoved two bonc spa is with 'KendalPs Spavin Cure.' one v r e one. do>n't know how long the spavin ' (1 been there. I haive owned1 he horse T1" tht mnth:s. It took me tour months to e Ce the large one off and two for the small e. 1 have used ten bottles. The horse is tirely well. not at all stiff, and no bunch be seen or felt. This is a womderful med- hoi ne. It is a new thing here, but if it does all w hat it has done for mue its sale will__ very great. Rtespectful ly yours, CHuAs. E. PARKER. ENDAWS SPAVYIN CURE. A cm", Michigan, December 28th, 1879. I 3. . K ENDA LL &'Co., G ENTs : I sen: you e dlollar for your "Kendal l's Spavin Cure" t summer which cured a bone spavin th hai fa bottle. The best liniment I ever W. Yours respectfully, $OxER HOXIE. STATEMENT MADE UNDER OATH. [') WrOM IT MAY CoNCERN.-In the year 5 I tre'atedl with Kendail's Spavin Cure, a cal ne spavin ol several mnonths' growth, an arly half as large as a lien's egg, and comn tely stoppedl the 1amene~ss andl removed Senlargement. I have worked the horse r sine.- cery hard, and he never has been ne. nor~ .onim I ever see any ditference in asize of thle hoek joints since I treated in with Kendall's Spavin Cure. B. A. GAINES. nosburghu Falls, Vt., Feb. 2.5, 1879.I sworn and subscribed to before mce this : day of Feb.. A. D. 1879. JOH N G. d ENNE, Justice of the Peace, ENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE ON HUMAN FLESH. Patten's Mills, Washington Co., N. T., Feb. 21, 1878. 3. .J. KENDA LL, M. D).: Dear Sir-The par- I ular en--e on which I used your "Spavin re' was a malignant ankle sprain of six- . en months' standing. I had tried many ings, but in vain. "Your "Spavin Cure" t the f'>ot to the ground again, and, for first timne since hurt, in a natural posi- ] n. For a family liniment it excels anty, hat ing we ever used. Yours truly, REV. M. P. BELL, RI astor M. E. Church, Patten's Mills, N. Y. cot ~EDALL'S SPAVIN CUR1E is sure in its et s, mild in its action as it does not blis ,yet it is penetrating and powerful to 1j1 tch every deep seated pain or to remove - y bony growth or other enlargement, :hi as spavinS. splints. curbs. callous, rains, swellings. any lamene ss and all en -gemetls of the joints or limbs, or rhen ttism in man or b)east. It is now known be the best liniment for man ever used, ~ing mild and yet certain in its effects. end add ress for Illunstrated Circular which think gives positive proof of its virtues. remedy has ever met with such unquali 1 suecess to oar knowledge, for beast s 11 as manl 'rice $1. per bottle, or six bottles for $5. L DItUGisTs have it or can get it for y(fu. it will he sent to any address on receipt price b)y the p)roprieto)rs. DR. B. JT. KEN L L & C0.. Enosburgh Fails. Vermont. UNT, u:ANKuN & LAMAR,. Agts., Atlanta. .also, TIoMrSox & MUTH, Baltimore, tJun. 9. 24-6m. W )OW!E & MOISE, Agents, CH A RLESTON, S. C. pa isk's Patent IMetal ie Burial Cases. R. Uno, Walnut and Rosewood Coffins and sesavar on hand. Vill persoJnally superintend the prepara of gra,? bul~iilding o: e.u s, unI:g in liJ ir conistriuctionl bct, hydralulic cemient, der in g heim perfectly wactrpr)oui. li orders promupdy attenxded to dayv or__ )ce in rear of Leavell & Speers' Marble L. MW. SPEERS. - pr. 2:3. 1879-17-tf- not ty. Out.: fit furnished free, with full in- girl structions for condunct.ing the most eahi profitabLlle bunsiness that anyone can ten engage in. The business is so easy exI) earn, and our instructions are so simple free [plain, that any one can nmake great mor0 lits trom the very start. No one can whc who is willing to 'work. Women are as mor eessful as men. Boys and girls can earn nee< te sums Many have made at the busi- Por1 .. Over one undred dollars in a singe 0r Rail Roads. RTANBURO, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R., )U I C .SP.:IT.1?BURtG, S. .,Se!. 2-7. 180. n ..:al aft[tr :,eei a Ve dl.to t.. fo,lo.ingZ .. ":.- :)c e u over the-t -J.'O'diky md':y excepted_) : UP TRAIN. v) A',n........ ............ .'U)O u. m. I....n......................t 45 p. in. ve dartant u;g .............. S.:I p. mu. ve Sp:artnu1rg........ ....1.30 p. M. r .: imer,uo vi!'e...... .5.00 p. m. :Oe Connection is made at Alstc,n with :itII Cluibia on (reenviill & C uI Ro.ui. At U.iumltlia, connection is made m Charle-ton, Wilmington and Augns.a, SpartaThurg, connection is made al Line Depot with trains from Atlana i tnariotte, 1lso with Stage Litie to Glenil -tgs. Lt IIendersonville, connection is m'de !I a first class Line of Stages to Ashev:'e ivi:i there the same evening ':rties fesirous of visit:ng Cie,ar's Head ater point': of interest can be prov:ded Ii irst class conve-auces from the Livery bles in Hendersonville at reasonablh es. TRAIN SOUTH 11 leave Hendersonvile..........6 00 a. m tve Spartanburg...............10.10 a. .aI ive Union... ..............1210 ,. m ive at Alstor...... .......3.'.1 p. m hese Roads are in excellent e,ndition nished with first class Coache,; provided .h all necessary appliances f',r safety and nfoit of Passengers. At Sp-.rtanburganc udersonville the Hotel a'.commodation: now ample for a large i,.crease of travel ey will be found well s'tpplied with good untain fare at reason 'ble rates. JAB. ANDERSON, Supt. rugs X Fancy Articles. DR. S. F. FANT, Wholesale and Retail )RIJGGIST NEWBERRY, S. C., )ffers Imported and Indigenous Drugs. ;tapi:s and R are Chemicals. ?(eign and Dores:ie Medical Prepara. s. -'ine Essential Oils and Seleet Powders. ew Phairmacentical Remdies. ,pecial attentimi is called to the follow Standard Preparations: NT'S Liver Reg-later. NT'S Elixir o' Calisaya with Pyrophos piate of Iron. NT'S Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu. NT'S Compound Extract of Queen's De light and Sarsaparilla, with Iodide of Potassium. NT'S Soothing Syrup. NTS Essence of Jamaica Ginger. NT'S Ague Cure-well known to every one in the County, having been thoroughly tested in fever and a gte. NT'S Cologne. ;uratine and Iron Bitters-the great ~od Purifier. ole Agent for S;wift.'s Syphlitic Specific, Great Eliminator of all imflpurities of the >d. The ::r for Scroula, Rhteuma n, Neuralgia andal U ervous Affe~ctions, Jackeye Pile O::ntment, a specific for also oTer the largest~ assortment of .19', oaps, Perfumry, flair Brushes, ahBuhs : Tole Articles, of ev ,,aed.tion, t the vetry lowest p)rces. Aali r'nd e'x.lain for yourselves recipt'ions e .refully comnap'unded at all irs ofhe day and nigh!. DR. E. E. JACKSON, IUGGISTN S1IMIT COLUMBIA, S. C. teoved to store two doors next to 'Wheeler House. A full stock of Pure Medicines, Cheii s, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, Garder I Field Seeds, always in store and a erate prices. )ders promotly attended to. pr. CHAPMAN-tf. espctfulIly announce that they have or id the largest and best variety of BU &L CASES ever brought to Newberry, sisting of. isk's Metalic Cases, Embalming Cases, Rosewood Cases. Together with 'FINS of their own Make, ich are the best and cheapest in the laving a FINE IIE ARSE they are pre ed to furnish Funerals in town or coun in the mtost approved manner. 'articar attention given to the walling f graves when desired. Five us a cal! and ask our prices. C. CHAPMAN & SON. lay 7, 1879. 19-tf. WANTED. )ne Hundred Raw Hides, WEEKLY, At PINE GROVE TANNERY. ARTIN & MOWER, PROf)PRIETORS. et. 1.5. 1879. 42-tf. Y ourselves byV making money TUwacen a goldlen chlanice is oIfered. ii thrby always jkeepingpvet I trom your <!oor. Those who al take advantage of the good chances making money that aLre off'ered, gene become wealthv. while those who do improve such chances rematin in'pover We walit many men. women, boys and to work for us right in their own lo ties. The busines.s will pay more than times ordinary wages. We furnish an enIsive outtt andl all that you need, .No one who engages fails to make aey very rapidly. You can devote your lle time to the work, or only your spare nents. Full information and all that is led sent free. Address Stinson & Co., :land, Maine. t. 13, 42-ly. THE OLD ri IPWI Long ut moking Tobacco ,Is miild. i:': i.ar :: .n ami sw .smokes cool, an., goca .;ic ta ar :ks nhe to ALLLN & GINT.ER, Manuf tctuu i., Richmond, Va. A&ANh _dos~ EA. TI TRUSS0 7 adnt iteft'npsto s- -th oy i g jH esth s ersn russ T1IS NEW Has a. Pall di:ferinni from ail other's. is cup shape. with sel-d iwj:;,tin^ all in c.-nter, waats itself to all positions of -the body, wvhilhe li:sll in tim cup presses back the Intestinies just as a1 person would with the Finger. With light pressure the Hernia is behil securely day and night. and a radical cure cert:in. It is e:sy, durable al cheap. Sent by mail. Circulars free. EGGLESTON TRUSS CO., Chicago, Ili. O Nervous D))ieorders. D)iseases arising from Impure blood. try Uoyd's 31inia ture Glvanic Battery. Worn on chest. A radical cure for itheumatism. Sample 50c. Particulars for st amp. PERRY MASON, Cadiz, Ohio. A YEAR and expenses to to Agents. Cutrit free. Address P. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine. PRESESTS, free. Send ad dress for particulars. F. TRI FET. 27 School Street, Boston, Oct.:20, 43-i ACUTEOM CHRONIO0 A LE CYLU C SURE CURE. Mlanufactuimd only nntder tae above Trade .!ark, by the EUR~OPEAN SA LICYLIC MED I; IN E GO., of Paris and Leipzig. iMMEDIATE RELIEF WARRANTED. PERMA NENT CURE GUARANTEE:D. Now exclusively used by all celbrated P'hysicians of Europe and Amferica. The highest Medical Acade may of Paris reports 9)5 cures out of 100 cases within three days. becret-The only dissolver of the poisonous Uric Acid which exists in the Blood of Rheu matic and Gonty Patients. CURED. CURED. CdJRED. H. S. Dewey, Esq., 201 Broadway, Innam matory Rlheumiatism. J. Leavey, Esq.. 455 Washington Market, Chronic Rheunmatism. Mrs. E. Towne, 63 E.ist Ninth street,(chalky formation in the joints), Chronic R4heuma tism. A. M. Prager, 74 Newark avenue, Jersey City. Chromec Rheumatism. Jhn F. Chamberlain, Esq., Washington Club, Washington. D. C.. Rheumatic Gout. Wmn. E. Ar-nold, Esq., 12 Weybosset street, Providence, R. I.. of twenty years' Chronic Rheumatism. John ii. Turngate, 100 Sanchez street, San Francisco, Neuralgia and Sciatica. FOR MALARIAL. INTERMITTENT AND CHRON~IC FEVERS, CHILLS, OR AGUE~, SALICYLICA IS A CERTAIN CURE, Superseding entirely the use of Sulphate of Quinine, as it will not only cut the fevers, but will achieve a RADICAL CURE, without any of the inconveniences and troubles arising from QUININE. $1 a Box, Six Boxes for $5. Sent free by Mail on receipt of money. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, but take no imitation or substitute, as our Salicylica (copyrighted) is guaranteed to re lieve, or money refunded, anrd will be de livered free on receipt of orders, by calling Iog or addressing -WASHBURNE & CO., . SOLE AGENTS, 212 Broadway, cor. Fulton St., (Knox Build ing), NEW YORK. W. E, PELIiAl, Sole Agent. Feb. 2.5, 1880-9-ly. -%THE O0L~ . Cures by A B S 0 R P T I N (Nature's way) kl1 LUNO DISEASES, THROAT DISEASES, BREATHING TROUBLES. It DRIVES INTO the _system curative agents anid healing medicines. It DRAWS FROM the diseasedl parts thet poi1sons that cause death. Thousands Testify to its Virtues. Don't despair until you have tried this Pen- :s ible. E:'ay Applied andt RADICALLY I EFFECTUAL !Remedy, t. sold h>v Direists, or sent by mail on re- e cipt 01'Price, $2.00, by . v The "OinIy" Img Pad Co. WILLAMS BLOOLI DETROIT, Mich. send for Testimonials and our book, 'TmR .\IILLoNs A YEAR.' sent free. Ocet.:27, 44 -Om. (BOTIEL IOTEL, MRS. EMM'A F. BLEASE, ~ PROPRIETRESS, NEWBERRY, S. C. This commodious and spacious Hotel _si now open and fully prepalredl to entertain all comners. The Furniture of every description is new, and no effort will be spared to make al.! per son patrnzing the rsnblishment at home. ..i1 Iscellaneou.s. i'iULiAI 0" P AS 0URE THE CNLY s 'ipy TRUE BY MALARIAL a bsorption. _ r Antidote. TaADs Mamc. Eolman9s Ague= Liver and Stomach Pad-I, or MALARIA. AGUB, LVi3 and STOMa&CH TROU BLES. Price , 00. olman's SpecIal Pad-Adapted to old 'chronic cases. Price $3.00. Kolman's Spleen Belt-For stubborn eases of Enlarged Spleen and unyielding Liver and Stomach troubles. Price $5.00. Holman9s Lnfant's Pad-For ailments of infants and children. Price $1.50. Flolmanlx Renal Pad-For Kidney and B!adder Complaints. Price $2.00. HIolman9s Uterine Pad-For Femala troubles. Price $5.00. Hlolman's Absorptive Medicinal Body Plaster-The best plaster made porous on rubber basis. Price 25c. Holman's Absorptive Medicnal Foot Plasterw-Fornambfeet andslug ;dsh circulation. Priceper pair 25c. Absorption Salt-Me dicated Foot Batbs For Colds, ObstructionE and all cases where a foot bath is needed. Per half Ib. package, 25c. For sale by all druggists-Or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. The Absorption Balt is not "mailable " and must be sent by Express at purchaser's expense. The success of Holman&s Pads has In spired Imitators who offer Pads similar in PoEM and ODOR to the TEuz HoLMAN's, saying. "They are the same, &c." Beware of all BOGUS Pads, only gotten up to sell on the repu. tat ion of the genuine. See that each Pad bears the green PRIVATB REVENUE STAMP of the Holman Pad Company with above Trade-Mark. If att icted with chronic ailments send a con eise description of symptoms. which will re ceire prompt and careful attention. nR HOLMAY'S advice Is free. Full treatise Bent free on application. Address, HOLMAN PAD Co., (P. 0. Box 2,112) 93 William Street, New York. HAIR DYEis the safest and best ; acts instan taneously, producing the mostnaturai shade of black or brown;does flInAnfflf~tenot stamn the skin:easl IUOtliSADOlyappied. A standard preparation ; favorite upon every well ap pointed toilet for lady or gentleman. Sold by all drugists and ap plied by all Lair dressers. J. CR ADORO, m 93 Willam Street, New York. KIDNEY RECULATOR AND DIUB~ETJC. KIBNEGEN is highty recommended e:d unsurpasied for WEAK or FOUId KDNEYS DRIOPSY BRIIGHT'S DIS. EASE, LO)S of ENI!JGY, NVOUS DEBLI4TY, or any OBSTRUCTIUONS rising from GRAVEL or BLADDER EMKSEASE~S. Also ior YELLOW FEVER, il;flO and KIDNEY POISON1.NG, in infected maal3arial section. t ItE the distillation of a FOREST LEAF with JU~iPE BERRJES and BARLEY MALT we havo icoered KIDNEGES, which sets specifwcally on the iidneys and Urinary Ogn,removing deposits in the iadder and any straining, smarting,heat irritation in e waterhpsae,gvn them srnt,vgrand etauen at all times, in all elmaes, without Inuyto he Fystem. Unlike ady other preparation for lq ifficulties, it has a very pleasant and agreeshle tat and flavor. It contains positive diuaretie mad will not nauseate, Ladlea. .gef, wifl te it, and Centlemen will tind XINEGE the bst Kiday~ Tonio ever used ! NOTICE.-Rach bottle bears the slgna.tn of LAW RiANCEA & MARTIN. also a l'rnieury Guavn S;-mp, which permits KIDNEGEN to be sold (without . :ene) by draggists,grocersandotherpeons26everwer hau up in Quart-si:. Bottlesfor General and Ihaily U... L.AWR ENCE & MAR TIN, Prop'rs, CMicago, I!!. ErSoid by Druggists, Grocera and Deaemseverwm SLECTURE TO YOUNG iIEN On the Loss of A Lecture on the Nature, Treatmtent, and Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spe,r matorrhea. induced by Self-Abuse, Invol mtnary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous De ility, and Impediments to Marriage gene. ally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; ienal and Physical Incapacity, &c.-By ROERIT J. CUL VER WELL, M.D., author of :e "Green Book "&c. The world-ronowned anthor, in this ad airable Lecture, clearly proves from his >wn expe.rience that thle awful consequen :es of Self-Abuse may be aifect ually remov d without dangerous surgical operations, songies, instruments, rings, or cordials; pointing out a mode of cure at once certain m~d effectual, by which eve-y sufferer, no natter what his condition may be, may gaire imself cheaply, privately and radically. Air This Lecture will prove a boon to ;ousands and thousands. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to my address, on receipt of six cents or two ostage stamps. Address the Publishers. TIIE CULVE RWELL MEDICAL CO., 1 Ann St., New York, N. Y.; Post Oflice Box, 5. Oct. 13, 28-ly, new Caitlo reui. Weil an.nw orer watda oc.Mn pl Oymftent fretThose who age toc engageinin hrot pleasanfotune. pdress. .Iale busines Potlnown Evie.yn Oct.. C ialnt-euie.y,wi Itrd is aiy agepr wiout frtain away l, filled worhierstng mattone--Fany bree onths, brnn at tCen uspaabe Lad mee For Six amen. and yNing oylas anl xtriaopy fra oneya. Nopoecwies wir shed. r Tai D tIL YMA , aor fter-da >an pap e isd i a e. tay rinr mply:eut C.s who MeJnKItnce i0-fn a Ehroditotortn. Addeshr CUBS ithth EAL FOR T3.25 EWBERRYLMTT YOMAN, Ae file wiT intrsigm attrNF.l )Ofl paper, is $4 a year. C. M. McJfliKIN. 40-if Editor and Publisher. Clubbed with the HERALD It $3.25. IEWBERRY HOTEL, -BY A. W. T. SIMMONS.