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irb,eni V US0br. NOVEMBER. S2Tj W' T F S8 1 2 3 4 51 6 74 8 9 10 |11 12 131 14 15 16 17 I18 19 2011 21i 22 23 24 25 26 27 i28 29i3i - - 30 FARNERS' DAUGHTERS. The Loadon 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 Araericans make the 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 arZ a few old Quaker dames and their daughters who are not ashamed of this old time craft; whose yellow frt grant 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 ? 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 picture 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. SonsG STOCK.--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, bringi'ng in greater profit and maintaining the fertility of the land at a higher point-that twice as much fodder can be pro daced on a given surface when the forage 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 ually cropped off and trodden down. He believes, as do all the best German writers on the subject, that the most successful system of agriculture in the long run is that in which a large quantity of stock is kept and fed well, and a careful 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, an<f the greater variety of crops that canf be raised on a long rotation pro vides a greater variety of fodder for the stock, so that these two features of the best modern agri cultura practice work admirably Logether. 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. SownG. ORCm.RD Gniss.-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 peed per acre (fourteen pounds to the bui-hel) Swould 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 dir--se is occasioned by a number of small worms in the throat, pro ducing inflammation. The fowl is oftimes relieve4 by the use of a 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~ CHES.-Peel and quarter a quantity of apples, stew them with a little water, a good deal of sugar, the thin rind of a lemon and a few cloves, or a stick of cinnamon. 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 solved in water ; mix well, pour into a mold, and when set turn it out and serve with a custard poured about it. It is well to remember that the puree must be thoroughly well sweetened and flavored to car ry 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 in the succeeding June. In the 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 loss totthe owner who holds them is not less than 33 per cent. BEEF HASH-T wo 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. ScALOPED TOMAToEs.-Cut and peel your tomatoes ; first a layer of bread crumbs, then a layer of 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. BAKEDn TOoATOES.- Take large tomatoes, cut the tops off an~d re move the seeds (taking as little of the tomatoes as~- possible), fill the cavities with bread crumbs, pepper* and salt, put in a baking dish, then stew the top with a little pure beef dripping or butter. A correspondent says he mixes1 hog's lard in the dough he gives his hens, and asserts that a piece as large as a hickory nut will, if divided up and mixed, with their soft feed, set a hen to laying im meat:e1y ar se is broenn up. IN' Sle, SASH 35 Per Cent. D "BU ILIER LONGLI AT L & SEND FOR PRII June 9. IRS'1-24-tf. EXCELSIOR Ce Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEF AND FOR SALE BT W. T. WI Hhly recommended IRO BTTE~, totih epblic for all ds sRON BIrERS, e i rn7t? A Great Tonic. and eiient 'rolW r espcIll in louiA~, IRON BlTES, t:d ?: A Sure Appetizer. .,i i, c'e~ IneNittS :e IO TTlERi. vea Wthe b lAo IRON BIUEn r thn N :e:"us Not Sldas alBeverage. gT e R i f Sond bis alualess IRON BITIERS, TEm~ BRan nEot Ce oo For eliate emaes- BAc L ik Iz Ed Anr Delisat Fmro t eAiMdnes,l der S~ ip.le,b LOI Men ie, Direct', DPgit.arilesto, SPowerful. rece uipt se of pri e, $2. des lde Thoed E"Onl" Lune Pad.1 It is MA L HELIGAnS BLIEK, Painless, Powerful. TION- an>d RVLTI N itin Kediney b oct.o or. 4 iec p--aton sm.osd frAttlibydgitorset byLawo reePAf rT,$ABURc,S.C PROMT ATENINTLLS BUSONE, DETROIT, MLh Ji'. N. u i tu tATI no ot . H. W. FARNEY, mettill eprmty at Law REA E.SWAELAGEN, NEWBEAI~R, S. C. iash, Doors ad Blinds. REDU FHE PRICE 4 E.R AND SCOUNT from CHIC BY THE . S SUPPLY &ROI ASS TAI AU ]S1 TIAL, DES BEFORE ORDE] res.. OK STOVESI THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Fourteen different sizes and kinds. Five dses with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to al requirements, and priced to suit all purses. LEADINC FEATURES: Double Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate, Adjustable Damper, Interchangeable Auto matic Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, Reversible Gas Burning Long Cross Piece, Double Short Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fire Doors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc. Unequaled in Material, in Finish, and in Veration PARD & CO., Baltimore, Md. tIGHT, Newberry, S. C. Pianos and Organs. W AU--r-- - r - s c - - CcA tj1 teqto a seasid ormunan _oe *els 5 ensEah Regular bo aresTnDlasprm th CERJ H LES, aagr BLESEHoEL = anSre,Nebry .C Jul 7, 18L.2S l HARVEY REESE BARBE0 on hav sprdn 0anst aem shpcmotbeadarebet l h 0ii e ilsi codc th nuines ad solci plain an ho abl ok.St sfcto gurned1 hn ynmr us parn fo_ hi eeosspoti I O AGO PRICES, IUSE"R IINSON, IING ELSEWHERE. .MisceUaneous. /KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE KENDALLS SPAVIN CURE. THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMpmY ever dis. covered, as it is certain in its effeCts and does not blister.' READ PROOF BE LOW. FROM REV. P. N. GRANGER, Presiding Elder of the St. Albans District. St. Albans. Vt., Jan. 2Mth, 1880. D . B. J. KENDALL & CO., G4nts: In reply to your letter I will say that my experience with 'Kendall's.Spavin Cuge' has been very satisfactory indeed. Three or four years ago- I procured a bottle of your agent. and with it. cured a horse of lameness caused by a spavin. Last season my horse became very lame and I turned him out for a few weeks when he became better, but when I put him on the road lie grew.worse, when I diseovered that a ringbone was forming, I procured a bottlc of Kendalls Spavin Cure and with less than a bottle cured him so that lie is not lame. neither can the bUich he found. Respetfulay yours. P. N. GRANGE. PERSEVERANCE WILL-TELL. Stoighton, Mass., March Nth, 1880. 13. J. EKKnAWt & Co.. GENT-:.Ja justice to you and mybelf, I think I ought to .let you koow that I have removed two bone spa vin. with 'Kenda1Ps Spavin Cure.' one very lar-e one. qlo't know how long the spavin ha been there. I have owned the horse eight menths. It took me tour months to take the large one off and two for the small one. I have used ten bottles. The horse is entirely well, not at all stif,. and no banch to be seen or feit. This is awondelrful med icine. it is a new thing here, but if it does for all whtat it has done for mue its sale will be very gre.at. Respectfully -yours, CIIA'. E. PARMER. KENDALL'S SPAVYIN CURE. Acme, Michigan, December 28th, 1879. ,B. J. KEnDALL & Co.,.GENTrs: Ilsent you 0o1e dollar for your "Kendall's Spavin Cure" 1.t summer which cured a bone sijavin with half a bottle. The best liniment I ever usei'. Yours respectfully. $[OM HOXIE. STATEMENT MADE UNDER OATE. To WttOM IT MAY CONCEN.-In the year 1875 I treatedl with KendallPs Spavin Cure. a hone spavin o1 several mc.ntha' growth, nearly half as large as a hen's egg. and comn pietely stoppedl the lameness a:wl emoved the enlargement. I have work-ed thec horse eve-r sine very hard, and he never has been Iame, nor conid I ever see any difference In t.he size o,f tihe hock joints since I treated him with KendallPs Spavln Cure. 1%. A. GAINES. Enosburgh Falls, Vt., Feb. 2.5, 1870. Sworn andE sub)scribed to before me this 2->th (lay oft Feb.. A. D. 1879.' JOH N G. .JENNE, Justice of the Peace. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CUEE ON HUMAN FLESH. Patten's Mills, Washington Co., N. Y., Feb. 21, 1878. UI. J1. KEsNALL, M. D.: Dear Sir-The par ticular ease on which I used your "Spavin Cure'' was a malignant ankle sprain of six teen mnonth.s' standing. I had tried many things, buit in vain. Zour 'Spavin Cure" put the f'.>ot to the ground again, and, for the first t ime since hurt, in a natura.l posi-. tio. Fr afamlyliniment it excels any Ithung we ever used. Yours truly, R1EV. M. P. BELL, Pastor M. E. Church, Patten's Mills, N. Y. KENDALL's SPAVIN CURES is sure in its ef fects, mild in its action as it dhoes not blis ter, yet it is penetrating and powerful to reach every deep seated pain or to remove any bony growth or other enlargement, such aLs spavins, splints, curbs, callous, sprains, swellings, any lamene ss andl all en. largemencts of' the joints or limbs, or rhen mnatismn in mnitt or beast. It is now known to be the best liniment tor man ever used, -act,ing mild and yet certain in its effects. 'senda add ress for llunstrated Circular which Iwe think gives positive proof of its virtues. No remedly has ever met with such unquall fled snccess to our knowledge, for beast as well ats mn IPrice S t. per bottle, or six bottles for $5. A LL DaR;UGsTs have it or can get it for yti. or it will be sent to any acIdress on receipt of p)rie by the p)roprietors, Da. B. J1. KEN DA LL & CO.. Enosburgh Falls. Vermont. IIUNT, iA NKIN & LAMAR, Agts., Atlanta. Ga., also, TnoMP'soN & MUTH, Baltimore, Md. Jun. 9. 2-6m. DOWIE & MOISE, Agents, CH ARLESTON, S. C. Fisk's Patent Metal ic Burial Cases. Aleo, Walnut and Rlosewood Coffns and Caskets always on hand. Will persoJnally superintend the prepara tion of gidves, buildling of uits, u-rmg in their construction best hydr;aulic ce'nent, rendering them perfectly waterprooi. All orders prormpdy attended to day or ni;.tht. Office in rear of Leavell & Sr,eers' Marble Yard. . L. M. SPEERS. . A pr. 2?,. 1879-l'i-tf. Sb Outlfit furnished free, with full In structions for eondtucting the most pr1ofit ale business that anyone can engage in. The b,1siness Is so easy to learn. antd our instructions are so simple and plain. that any one catn make great profits from the very start. No one can fil who is willing to work. Women are as successful as men. Boys andWrs can earna large sius Many have md-at the busi ness over one hundred dollars In a single week. Nothing like It ever known before. All who engage are surprised at the ease and rapidity with which they are able to make money. You can engage in this busi ness during your spare time at great profit. You do not have to Invest capital In it. We take all the risk. Those who ,need ready money, should write to us at once. All fur nished free. Address True & Co. Augusta, Rail Roads. PARAG, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R., > TI'MURG & As.1VILLE B. R. X PP.TANBURG, S 9., Sep. 27, 180. On id after t;ie abfve d.it- tile following thevs wlt be ;ui over theac R.oad daily, (Sundtys excepted): UP TRATN. 1.eave A!-ton ........ .............oo !i. m. Union .....................6 4.5 p. m. .\rrivc Sparng.. 8.30 p. In. 1. .ve sparanburg......... ....1.30 p. m A: rivc t lld'ertonvill6.......... 5.0 P;1. Close rornection is made at Aston with it.-:i fr,mn CoIumbia on Greenville & C Auln hii Rotd. At Woumbia, connection Is made 10r Chiarleston, Wilmington and 'Augusa. At Spartanhurg, con-tion Is mader- at Ai Line Depot with tt.ans from AtlaaS aid CIarlotte, also with Stage Lide to Glena Sprinrgs. At llendersonville, connection is m%de w*i a first class Line of Stages to Ashev'le, arriving there the same evening P:trties fesirous of visiting CB,ar's ieAd or wher pointq of interest can be provtded with first chtss conveyances from the Livery Stables in Hendersonville at reasonable rates. TRAI SOUTH Will leave Hendersonvile..........6 00 a. m. Leave Spartanbarg....-...........10.10 a. m. Leave Union.....................1210 p. m. Arrive at Alston..............3.7 p. m. These Roads are in excellent condition; furnished with first class Coaches; provided with all necessary appliances for safety and comfort of Passengers. At Spartanburg and Hendersonville the Hotel .ecommodations are now ample for a large incrcase of travel. They will be found well supplied with good Mountain fare at reasonable rate. JAS. ANDERSON, Supt. Drugs X' Fancy .brtiees. DR. S. F. FANT, Wholesale and RetaiI DRUGGIST, NEWBERRY, S. C., Offers Imported and Indigenous Drugs. Staple !and Rare Chemicals. Foreign and Domestic Medical Prepara tions. Fine Essential Oils and Select Iowders. New Pharmacentical Re mtedies. Special aetention is called to the follow ing Standard Prepi,rations: FANT'S Liver Regiator. FANT'S Elixir o" Calisaya with Pyrophos phate of Iron. FANT'S Compound Fluid Extract of Buuhu. FANT'S Compound Extract of Queen's De light and Sarsaparilla, with Iodide of Potassium. FANT'S Soothing, Syrup. FXN'T'S Essence of Janaia Giuger. FANT'S Ague Cure-well known to every one. in the County, having been thoroughly tested in fever and agle. FANT'S Cologne. Guratine and Iron Bitters-the great Blood Purifier. Sole Agent for Swift's Syphilitic Specific, the Great Elitniriator of all impurities of the Iood. The enre for Scrofula, Rheurna tismn, Neuralgia and all Nervous Affecions. Buckt-ye Pile Ointment, a specific for Piles. I alo o.Ter the largest assortment of Lamps, Soaps, Perfumery, Hair Brushes, TootIt Brnbes, a::d T-.oet Articles, of ev tar7 - ription, at the very lowest prices. Cand dr'xami:ne for yourselves. Prescriptions carefully conmpounded at all hours of the day and night. DR. E. E. JACKSON, BRUGIS AN IIET, COL.UMBIA, S. C. Removed to store two doors next to Wheeler House. A full stock of Pure Medicines, Chetni cals, Perfumneries, Toilet Articles, Garden and- Field Seeds, always in store and at moderate prices. Orders prontly attended to. BUIAL CARE Respectfully announce that they have on band the largest and best variety of' BU RIAL CASES ever brought to Newberry, consisting,.of. Fisk's Metalic Cases, Embalming Oases, Rosewood Cases. Together with COFFlINS of their own Make, Which are the best and cheapest in the place. Haiving a FINE H E ARSE they are pre. pared to furnish Funerals in town or coun try in t.he moost approved manner. Partieub.r attention given to the walling up of graves when desired. Give usa a call and ask our prices. R. C. CHAPMAN & SON. May?7, 1879. 1 9-tf. WANTED. One Hundred Raw Hides, WEEKLY, At PIN~E GROVE TANNERY. MARTIN & MOWER, PROPRIETORS. Oct. 15. 1879. 42-tf. SYourselves by mnakino money when a golden chance f's offered, thereby always ikeeping poverty from your dloor. Those who al w . take advantage of the good chances. for miaking money that, are offered, gene. rally- become wealthy. while those who do not improve such chances remain in-pvz ty. We waht many men, women boy and girls to work for us right in thei own 1o calities. The business will pay more than ten times..ordinary wages. We furnish an expensite outfit and all that you need, free. No one who engae fails to make money very rapidly. You an devote your whole time to the work, or only yoursar moments. Full information and all that is needed sent free. Address Stinsoni & Co., Portland, Maine. Oct. 13, 42-ly. NOTICE. Application will be made to the General Assembly of South Carolina, at its next Session, for a Charter re-Incorporating the Presbytery of South Garolina. Aug. 18, MA- O . iseEaneos. Long Cuit Se oking Tobacco s mill, mu, ,fra ait andveet. Sniokes col1, an'd goen mic a s far as ega WzilatOl 10 )aeco. 40 PIq c A8NT8R 8 [u T NEWh E aSTIC -Tr USS 71as a de INA wi[let06 tc p back the [Inestnesj's a esnhoul withuth THIS NEW ELASTITEUC . IIUSS Has a Par dDfern from alIs otes, is cup shape, wIth Sebl.djnsting Bo in cinter, adarts itself tB al positione of che body. while ti*s ]all in the cuip presses back the Intestine-s just as a per*on would with the Frier. cith light pressurethe Hernia. 1 held securely day and nig.t, and a radical' cure cert,ain. lt isv"ay, durable andecheap.I Sevby mail. Circulars free. EGOLEME TRUSS CO., Chicg, Ol1. LFOEL.Nervous Disoders. Disease, arising from linpare blood, try Boyd'sa M Lure Galvanic Battery. Worn on chest. A radical cure for thmumatism. SanipW:50e. Particulars for s partn i PERRY Sol , IrIZe, Bo A YEAR and eXpesea, to to Ageut. OUtfi free. KM-mrese P.0VICKERY, PF.&SA* P ESTS, fre .e. S~end ad-. ra rdress for particulars. P. TRI AUliPET, 27 S&iool Street, Boston, Mass. .no MORE Ict 200-To ;AMOR v 4P ALIC LIC SURE -CURE. Mtanntnctuik-d oi-ny airder the above'Tad ,a"rk,bythe*EURO)PEANSLICYLliCED I INE CO., of Paris and Leipzig. IMMEDIATE EELIiF WARRASTED. PZMA NENT CURE GLARASTE.D. Now exclusively g used by all celebrated PMysicians of Europe and A merica. The highest Medical Acad- J myof Paris reports 25 cares out of 100 cases d within three days. Secret.-The only dissolver of the poisonous ta Uric Acid which-exists in the Elood of Rhen matc and ootyPatiett. tl CURED. . cUEED. CuEED. 2 H. S. Dewey,Eq. 201 Broadway, Tnfine a: J. Leve,, Esq.. 4.55 Washington Market; Chronic Rheumatism. Mrs. E. Towne, 63East Ninth street(c.alky a formation in the joints), Chronic Reuma- a tism. ' I A. M1. Prager, 74 Newark avenue, Jersey Cit. Chronmc Eheumatism. g Jhn F. Chamberlain, Faq., Washington - Club, Washington, D. C.. Ebeumatic Gout, j Win. E. Arnold, Eq, 12 Weybosset street, Providence, E. I., otwnty years' Chronic Rheumatism. John B. Turngate, 100 Sanchez street, San Francisco, Neuralgia and Seiatica. Fon MALARIAL. IN(TERMLITTENT AND CHRONIC .FEVERs, CHILLS. OR AGUt, SALICTLICA IS A CERTAIN CUEE, Superseling entirely the use of Su1phae of Q.ninino, as it will not only cut the fevers, but t will achieve a RADICAL CUEE, without any of the inconveniences and troubles arisag from QUINIKE. $1 a Box, Si Boxes for $5. Sent freeywi on whipt br money. ASK YOUR DRUG4IlST FOR IT, but take no Imitation.or substitute, as our Sallcylica (copyrighted) is guaranteed to re- I lieve, or money refunded, and will be de livered free on receipt of orders, by calling og or addressing. WASHBURNE & 00., -.SOLE AGENTS, 212 Broadway, cor. PuitouSt., (Knox Build ing), NEW YORK. WV. E, PELlIAM, Sole Agent. Feb. 25, 1880-9-ly. ~ THy E Cure. by.A 380RPF T J.0N (Nture'swy) ' ~LUNG DlI8EASES, THROAT DISEASES, BREAThING TROUBLES. It DEIVES INTO the *syste~m curatIve agents and hein micins pars.h poisons that cause death. Thousands Testify to its Virtues. Don't dlespair until you have tried this ?en i)e. Easily pplied and RADICALLY cel. by Drdclss ,orsent by mail on re- e The "Only" Lung'Pad Co. WIWLAMS BLOCKS DETE01T, Mieh. 'THREE MLLIO AR st" sent free. Ocet. 27, 44--;m. CROTHI'LL IIOTEL, MRS. EMMA F. BLEASE, PROPRIETRESS, NEWBERRY, S. C. This commodious and spacious Hotel si ] rw ope and f-tly prepared to entertainj The Furniture of every descrIption Is new, and no effort will be spared to make all per. Ions paronizing the establishment at home. TeRooms in this Hotel are sp ous, wel ligte, and.the best ventilne of any The Hotel is frnishe with fine 'cistern I- i mnd well water, and thae tablels gnarantaed sj o bethe best in the plaee - ti TERMS REASONABt.E. 10 July21 1850.n . Se-ly . ... . iscenaneous. U R 'TtKy simply bsorption . [olman's A ei,uejV *mft e1 oumanm's [olman's Spleen I-O St) unywdn . yWr -An& --lmutronAaW;= - omasesf aEfI * ofenS~ nansad childrn p- 0 Lo[naW1 s Renal,pad'-Iob Itueand Bladder Complaints. P4ee $10 [omans VteriWOe- Piti-Po rPanaU troables. Price $5.00. Kolmaas Aema-CW JedUmAsWd1 Plaster-ThesP us on r - neei F rrumbfeetuf Yor CoW4s,- QpWq#~oU,,10 a4 Por sale by ei 9m bffwse4!b6 MA14 ostpaid, on receipt o rice. The rptio Lit is not "maiale" and Unat bet by The success of Holm has in ired imitators who o im imu and oDosto 'the' T3U3 EOL.MaTE, They are the e, &cof ors Pas only goten up to'self on the repu itlon of the gen.i-e. See that Pad bears the green PwvAT'l EVEU 3usArP of the Holman Pad CompAny rlth above Trade-Mark. If aificted with chronic allmentu gend a eon. Ise description of symptoxm which wIl re eire prompt andcrefl attention. DE. HoLMAWS advice Is free. FuU meatiU ent free on application. AddreW aa, : - E. O.o~rZIKOLX*T.f PAD CO 0.BO.BoX2,12 93 te York. arf~cobrown;oes anf bes;jer- istn IST lyapned. Ast.Kd Wep.ndn ;0 fAvorite N.v3,4-m. (IDNE E dWII P' -UrE 2H 1"11t tid unsaurpasood Apr. Are! CIDNE ;-1O ~ ~ Pg 'ASE,OS of iW 71 01 EBLITY9 orAW7, riShZ?3LAD xiofl Es Yad BAL DaER nieted 296E10ENn fctat a Mter - or hsKieTaisuasdi 5 NOTICF.-Raoh b.l- rmtasrneefLW LECTUE T* 38NE~ .El On. te -Eon ef! - A Letire ona. awTqem 4 ~adical cnre' of ?emi~Wan.o aatorrheca. induced'byelAbs v ntary Emissions; moec, evefe iliy -and Impediments to Ma ne-g7 ally; Consumpto, Epilepy an - [ental and* PIWical IepotyeB EOBERtTJ. CTLERWELL, :D,abthoro be "Green .Book"&c. 'The world-ronownedi author, lfu this ad. airable Lecture, clearly .pr.ese'froa-his wa expriene that the, awful conseque (without dangeru sialpeanas ouis Instruments, rings,- 0r annuWa; cngt mode of cnre.at once'certain rd'effcn,.D whiect every sufferer,e no ter.whast his condition mab, myr Imself chepl,privately ndra4ieh~ e- Thisletuewill prove a boon to osdsand thonsands. t under seal, in a plain enveloe to ny address, on~receipt of aix cents or w os stampsa.. A rssthe Publishers. THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 1 Ann St., N4ew York, N.Y.; Post 02L0 ox, 580. Oct.:I,28-1 * = : * 1 . -0 tal .sies non rmh- ve night. No=r ids make pay Nooe-wl -t -. Itien8 age aer,o pesnedrofi ae, I fleasily madeswto tyngawr- y roe Yoar. 3over niht. .onis wha3ever [a oy orr ada onee.year. aJc papis mc a ye,ondyunr.yn .Lsmk ra pa. No MoJNEolwi ba aab aEinwat any Pbinry CpQybenwth Thoe hong at oc riiidahr attue Ars A. O.LT 'SMM ONS. IThis eleganpage tel deind for the o le f gltlead th e esen atrily eadno, ewsoret , &.Ssption: h Ircabear, the~ en ofoarnateal, SUe. xame orin s eanta, aieDfr. ishe The &Le. -EOJuN,ea ~