The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, July 07, 1881, Image 4
Now Kentucky norsm are Trained,
A Lexington correspondent of the
Oleveland Leader says: "One after an
other beautiful saddle horses were
ridden out over the track moving along
at a gentle, easy gait, flying at a rapid
canter, racking or breaking into a trot,
as the rider willed. All these horses, I
believe, were thoroughbred, and their
prices ranged from $800 to $1,000. So
well were the y gaited and trained that
the rider had but to touch the mane in
a given place or make a certain signal
to have hem take a rack, canter, trot,
run, or lope. Anyone can learn to man
age these gaits in a very short time, as
I found from experience. But the
method by which these horses are so
perfectly trained I could not learn.
Either the trainers do not know exactly
how to impart this information or they
are determined to keep it to themselves.
Some answered my questions by saying:
'It is easy enough. You can make a
horse do anything you want to. Only
let him know what you want him to do.
You had better wear spurs in riding,
give him his head freely and if he takes
one gait when you spur him on the right
side, just spur him again there when
you want the same gait.' Here a horse
passed on a rack, and as the rider
touched him with the tip of his finger on
the head he struck out on a square trot.
'Now,' said I, 'how was that horse
trained so as to strikA a trot by that
signal?' 'Why,' answered the Ken
tuckian, 'our saddle horses all learn that
from the time they are colts.' I asked
Mr. Lindenberger, 'What is the secret
of the superiority of Kentucky horses?'
'There is a combination of causes,' he
answered. 'The great majority of the
horses here have some good blood in
them, and you will find it crossed some
where back in their pedigrees. The
best strains of running and trotting
blood have been taken from here to other
States, and they there fail to produce
the desired result. There is something
in the blue grass, the water, the atmos
phere and the genial climatic influence,
and then, as Mr. Treacy told you this
morning, there is everything in judicious
breeding and training. We force our
horses to gait when they are one year
old, and at three years old they are
pretty well developed. The Northern
men, however, always improve them.'
'How long have Kentucky horses held
their high place?' I querried. 'No one
hereabouts can tell. I know men who
have lived here eighty-five years, and
they state that from their earliest child
hood they have heard of the superiority
of our horses. Their fathers before
them had the same story to tell. The
fact is, that somewhere in the past there
was brought into this State a pure strain
of thorough blood, derived from the
best stock of the mother world, and it
has transmitted its qualities from sire to
son to the present Lime. It is a lament
able fact that we have not the exact data
upon which to base a history of the
Kentucky horse.'
~THU desifor ownership, for develop
ment, for power, is a godand useful
one;b, to make it a thoroughly
wholesome force in human life, it ned
to be blended with a sense of depend
ence upon and trust in others.
As the hot day~s of summer draw niear
pople ae deating the question,
'Where shall I go for a trip ?" It has
been fashionable for a year or two to
visit the Northern lakes and mountains.
These resorts are very pleasant in hot
weather, but they have, serious draw
backs. First it is very expensive get-.
ting there and then back again. Then
it is still more costly to remain, as one
should, until after Southern frosts; for
if one returns home (during the malarial
season he is much more liable to suffer
the effects of the poison than he would
.have been had he remained South all
summer. Then their distance from bus
iness andl other connexions is an objec,
tion. All these can be avoided and more
than equal benefit secured by the ex
penditure of less than half the time,
money and trouble of preparation nec
essary for a Northern trip. We have
within easy reach a resort whose claims
have been before the public fifty years
and never been rivalled or disputed. In
all that ministers to health or pleasure
it is the peer of any place in the United
States, and its charges are very reasona
ble. Railroads give its visitors ex ur
sion rates. We refer to Bailey springs,
Alabama, Ellis & Co., proprietors, in
addition to its merits as a pleasure re
sort, its power to cure all diseases of
debility, poverty of the blood, nervous
exhaustion, d ropsy, crofula, dyspepsia,
and especalMly diseases of the kidneys or
bladder, is truily wonderful. Write to
them before making other arrangements.
A postal card only costs a cent
A woMAN may talk " women's rights, "
"independence of the sexes," "suf
frage,' "her mission," and all that sort
of thig, but when her face lights up at
the sight of a baby and she calls it a
"sweet 'ittle oosty toosty," instead of an
"infant," you may bet lifteen cents that
that woman's heart is in the right p~laceo
and that she will come out all right in
the end.--Steulbenvillo Herald.
Prejudice Kills.
"Eleven years our daughter suffe~red
on a bed of misery under the care of
several of the best (and some of the
worst) physicians, who gave her (disease
various names but no relief, and now
she is restored to us in good health by as
simple a remcdy as Hop Bitters, that we
had poohed at for tw.o years, before
using it. We earnestly hope and pray
that no one else will let their sick suffer
as we did, on account of prejudice
against so good a medicine as Hop Bit
ers."-The Parents.--...Telegram.
A SAOR~AMElNo girl was guilty of a
mean trick the other day, the relation of
which will cause the blood of every
mother in the land to curdle with horror.
She eloped with her objectionable lover
the same day her mother was enameled
and, as the lattrwas com lied to re
main shut up three days orele crack all
over, the couple managed to get away
without pursuit.
? N--e Rettene's opmge
The bmean author, Prof. A. 0. Kenduick, D,
R srfso of Rebrew, Latini
uh&~eka~th.Uieriy of R~ocheuter, and
was one of tereviser. of th NewTeamn
igeneral oonverstion with a numnber ofg
lna, short time ainee, said: "I havi t
celed romthe use of Warner's Safe Kde
and Liver Our. very marked benefit, and bj
Personnel of Our Earlier Presidents.
The Presidents of the United States
were gen erall men of goodpersonal ap
pearance. e extremes in point of
stature were Polk and Lnoold---the lat
ter of whom was six feet four, while the
former was a little more than five feet
three. Van Buren, also, was a small
man. The first four were men of much
dignity. Concerning Washington noth
ig need be added on this point. He was
the beau-ideal of manly beauty, even in
his latter days, and when Stuart under
took to paint his portrait, the artist was
so overcome with the majesty of his pat
ron that at first he was unable to proceed
with his .task- John Adams lacked
Washington's noble stature and gran
deur of mien, but he was a man of much
dignity. Jefferson was of noble per
sonnel-tall, well-built and of imposing
appearance. Madison had merely a re
spectable look, and, being dressed in
black presented much the appearance
of a clergyman. Monroe and Washing.
ton were the only Presidents that served
in the field during the Revolution. They
were together at Trenton, where Mon
roe was a Lieutenant and received a ball
which he carried through life. He was
the last of the Revolutionary Presi
dents, and wore the cooked hat and
continental uniform, which became him
to a remarkable degree. John Quincy
Adams, like his father, was stout,
thick-set and deficient in point of
stature. Jackson was tall and gaunt,
with bristling hair, and a nervous but
deficient countenance. Van Buren
lacked personal dignity, and, indeed,
was the most deficient of all our Presi
dents in physique excepting Polk. Har
rison was a man of much personal dig
ity. Tyler was a spare-faced man, with
a broad, thin nose, which gave him
rather a comical appearance. It was
his station as President that won the
hand of the rich woman, Gardiner,
rather than any personal attraction.
Polk was, as has been said, a small man
with a cold, repulsive countenance, and
a hard, staring. pair of eyes that were
singularly free from an thing like a
kindly, genial look. Taylor was a
heavy-built man with a rough visage, as
might have been expected of one whose
life was passed on the frontier. He was
bred a soldier, and loved the service.
His face had a pleasant smile at times,
but was often impressed with the ster
character of military life. Fillmore h
a lymphatic countenance-dull, except
when lit up by business or pleasure.
He was agreeable in society and interest
ing in conversation, to a degree much
beyond many of his predecessors. He
was of more than an average size, and
of proportions that suggested dignity if
not elegance. Buchanan was a feeble
looking old gentleman, whose white
choker suggested the clerical order.
His countenance, however, showed that
he was not a man of progress, and
rather suggested the fossil order of in
tellect. _______
Antidote for Snake Bites.
Under the common name of " Guaco'
many plants are known, belonging t<
different natural families, which have;
reputation for curing snake bites. In:
recent number of the Pharmaceutica
Journal particular attention is drawn ti
one of these guaco-yielding plants, th
Mikania guaco, a composite plant o
South America. The paper referred t<
is the substance of a letter received a
the Royal Garden, Kew, from a corre
spondent at La Salada, New Granada, ii
which the writer gives his personal testi
mony as to the value of the remedy, and
says that it forms the basis of all th4
preparations of the snake bite doctors o
the district. Notwithstanding that ther<
are several species of snakes in the coun
try whose bite is considered mortal
some killing in a very few hours, it is
asserted by the writer of the letter, wh<
has resided in snake-infested regions fo
manyr years, that, properly and promptl
admmnatered, the guaco is a sure ourI
for the bite of the most venomous. A
infusion or tincture of the leaves is used
internally, and hot poultices of th
bruised leaves and stem are applied ex
ternally.--Nature.
Haunted Me.
A workingman says: "Debt, povert:
and suffering haunted me for years
caused by a sick family and large bill
for doctoring, which did no good.
was completely discouraged, until on
year ago, by the advice of my pastor,
procured Hop Bitters and commenece
their use, and in one month we were al
well, and none of uq have been sick
day since ; and I want to say to all poo
men, you can keep your families well
year with Hop Bitters for less than on
doctor's visit will cost."-Christian Ad
vocate.
OPPORnifNI~fs are very sensltlv<
things ; if you slight them on their firs1
visit, you seldom see them again.
HEADACnE, bilious attacks, dizziness, an(
loss of appetite, are cured by Kidney-Wort.
Sn was a young lady fresh fronn
boarding school, and she went into thc
laundry to learn how to iron shirts. She
did not succeed very well, and she
said: "Oh, Katy, I shall never be able
to get any polish on this bosom."
"Sure, miss," was the answer, "you
want to put a little elbow grease on it.'
"Please get some for me right away,
Katy," was the innocent response..
Ho, YE IIALD)HXADS! -Thre is just "'ne
way, and1 no more, by which you may be
cured-use CARBOLINE. It will positively
produce new hair; there is no substitr' te for
this marvellous petroleum hair renewer.
INles and mesqultees.
15o. box "Rough on Rat." keeps a house free
from flies, bed-bug., roaches, rat., mice,&c
Is la strange any one will sufree from derangements
brought on b~y impure blood, when ROSADAL[8 will re
store health to the physical organisstion. Ro$ADA LI8
is e strengtheatng syrup, pleasant to take, and the BEST
BLOOD PURIFIER ever disovered, outing Rcrotula,
Syphilltio~disorders, weakess of the Kidneys, Er yelpe.
as, Malaria, Nervous disQrders, DebIlity, Bilious com-.
plainte and Dseases, of the alood, Liver, Kidneysg
itomachb, skin, ete.
BAKER's PAIN PANACEA eures peta in Ma.s ad
Beast.
DR. BoGEm's WORM SYaat insaug eestroye
Iwniemersow, dyp era vous protratao
and all forms of1~ldebilty relieved by
taking Mass's hUDBuuw Touro, the
only1 p,~aration of beef .ontaining its entbb
ar sproperties. It sntains blood-mak
whether the result of eultauston, nervousprs
tratoi ovework, or aaute disease, tluri
if rulting fromn ifulmonar-y comp rnt~
=e1l, Dam1in A O ... w .ecq New 2
' Researches With the Photophone.
After working for some time with the
thermopile and galvanometer, it oc
ourred to me several weeks ago that the
results thus obtained might checked
by a more direct and simple form of ex
periment. Placing the gases and vapors
in diathermanous bulbs, and, exposing
the bulbs to the action of radiant heat,
the.gases and vapors ought, I considered,
to be rendered evident by ordinary ex
pansion. I devised an apparatus with a
view of testing this idea. But, at this
point, and before my proposed gas
thermometer was constructed, I became
acquainted with the ingenious and
original experiments of Mr. Graham
Bell, wherei musical sounds are obtained
through the action of an intermittent
beam of light u"on solid bodie%.
From the it, I entertained the
opinion that these singular sounds were
caused by rapid changes of temperature,
producing corresponding changes of
shape and volume in the bodies impinged
upon by the beam. But if this be the
case, and if gases and vapors really
absorb radiant heat, they ought to pro
duce sounds more intense than those
obtainable from solids. I pictured every
stroke of the beam responded to by a sud
den expansion of the absorbent gas, and
concluded that, when the pulses thus
excited followed each other with sufficient
rapidity, a musical note must be the
result. It seemed plain, moreover, that
by this new method many of my previous
results might be brought to an indepen
dent test. Highly diathermanous bodies,
I reasoned, would produce faint sounds,
while highly athermanous bodies would
produce loud sounds; the strength of the
sound being, in a sense, a measure of
the absorption. The first experiment
made, with a view of testing this idea,
was executed in the presence of Mr.
Graham Bell, and the result was in exact
accordance with what I had foreseen.
Prof. Tyndall in Popular Science
Monthly.
Cosmetics and Coffins.
Paint yous faces, girls, but first let
the undertaker have your measure. Such
at least is the lesson so often found in
the reports of our medical practitioners.
We thus learn that poison is poison,
whether it reaches the vitals through
the stomach or the skin. A well-known
pantomimist who was wont to set the
audience in a roar, became paralyzed by
the paint inecessantly applied to his face,
and he died in an asylum in untimely
dotage. Such was the fate of the once
popular G. L. Fox, and now we have the
case of Fanny Blanchard, whose death
was also due to cosmetics. Her physi
cian made a prolonged effort to effect
restoration, but it was too late. The
poison had becoine fixed in in the system
and the poor girl died by unintentional
suicide.- Utica Herald.
CAsEs of blood )OsOning by wearing
cheap red and yellow stockings are re
ported.
PERRY DAV a~
A SAFE AND SURE
REMEDY FOR
R ARheumatism,
Neuralgia,
Cramps,
Cholera,
Diarrhoea,
I Dysentery,
I ((a Sprains
Eli M rdBruises,
Burns
AND
g|| M ESc alds,
I ((/ Toothache
AND
Headache.
-FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
* * * Ihild
Boo
h E ffeet/t
tii mpoe
CAN DEbR 8 Hrse P
A Reamnlisenee.
Still another incident In conneOtiez
with the great review occurred duriha
the march through the city of the Poto
mac. Custer, the cavalry leader, was
riding at the head of his men down the
avenue the recipient of cheers which
seemed to never end. " Custer I" "Ous
ter 1" Hurrah for Ouster I" was shouted
from a thousand throats. The young,
commander took off his cap to make his
acknowledgements, when some fair ad
mirer threw from a window a heavy
wreath of flowers. This he caught upon
his arm. The motion frightened his
fiery horse. The animal reared high in
the air. The General's cap fell from his
hands. His saber was dashed to the
ground, and the horse rushed off at a
mad gallop.
" 1M God I He will be killed!" was
exclaimed by a dozen spectators in a
breath.
They did not know Custer. Still
clutchmrg the wreath, he never forgot to
guide his mad steed. He was unable to
check its career, but he firmly kept his
seat, and, after the animal had exhaust
ed itself by a mad race of nearly a mile
the rider brought it under control and
rode quietly back to his command, amid
the renewed applause of those who wit
nessed his wonderful horsemanship.
Was1hington letter.
A 'Day's Work In France.
The French Assembly has passed a bill
reducing the hours of labor for women
and children. Louis Blanc tried to se
cure a reduction also for men. Under
present regulations a day's work in
France means twelve hoiws' labor, and
this is continued through six days of
each week, falling alike on mon, women
and children. M. Blanc pointed out
that the labor performed by a mechanic
in France in a week's service of seventy
two hours was not so great as that done
by an English mechanic in a week's
service of fifty-eight hours; the toil in
the former case was so excessive that,
after the rest of Sunday, by Tiesday or
Wednesday the energy for the work was
exhausted, and the work itself dragged
on the artisan's hands. From his long
residence in England, M. Blanc has had
an abundant opportunity for making
comparLsons between methods of labor
and thinks that much more is lost than
gained by these long working hours in
France.
A mILL-IAn of aTexas doctor, thusly:
0od and the doctor we alike adore,
Ju1st on the brink of danger, lot before
The dangeNr piavsdl, both are aliko raquiled,
God Is forgot ini, aInd the d(oitor lighted.
CEEBRATED
Th~e Traveler whao Winety Provides
Against the contingency of illness by taic
ing wvith, him lHostetter's Stomach Bitters,
ias oiccasioni to congratulate himselfC on hil
ioresighit, when lhe sees others w ho have
neglectedi to do so suffering from some one
of the mIalatdie~., for which it is a remed~y and14
prevent ive. A mong these are fever an d
agule, bihOulsness, constip:.tion andit rhieu
mnatismri diseases often attendlant upjon a
change of elinmat~e or unwvontedI di et.
For sale by all Druggists and~ Dealers
generally.
YOUNG - EN ,Learm~ga~gEr OolO
*ffloes. Adess VALENTIN BRos.. Janevill, W.
MitL. & 1-AUTUKY SUPPLjLu
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PU~i-S ALl
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FIT TINGS.
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, &o. Send for
PrIce-flit. W. H. D IL LINOH AM & CO.
343 MaIm Street, LOUISVILL E. KY.
ee/-eg ,.re.~
770. .. E-g
enors atat my larwe
' uc,,e,ta o t ..ontLr, Po. O b.ts..
Cogn Gn o Con M m soudat fr
ss much dblet nheaer I thtan y er
PR UROWPLE
alerfact9srs o escptie p aphit
Meo P13.Wi.Fr aMg, ,4se
The Zlrie Wonder.' Kuufftute
nor o,ou Pr
our
ab r e
LOND
P0. Box 404
A REMARKABLE El
All who are troubldw the above named or e
derful discovery, which is so easy, light and portabb
elfect Is simmplyinarvelons.
The ab we Cat ahown the Exact %liv
next to the Body, by a Co-d or Ribboai
For sale at our counter, and also by all respectal
receipt of the price, Full directions accoinpany eac'
froin those uisin them.
PRICE 01.00. All Dealers sre Authi
Relieve Atier a Rensaossnble Trial. Pan
CA( UT[ON.-The great success ofthe iLondon Gal
chealp and worthlesA initatiois. i you accept any
be theL (ienerator, you will be irnposed upon. Rome
tre A -'in of Londoii," Are staiiped u ion each one
Ti11 PALL M A I, ELECTRIC ABSOIATION,
sel I the Londoun Glvanic Generator In America.
SOUTHERN STANDARD
COTTO PRi~iss.
Over Fifteen Hundred inl Use,
Can be. operated by hand, horse, steami or
water power without ialteration. Wis
awarded thme first 1-remium a'~ St. Louhi
A gricultural aifd Mechanmicali Assoiation,
and Capital State Fair Association, Austin,
Texas, 1880.
Price of Power Press, compjlete silo11
" "Hand Power " - - 100
" " Power Irons "- - - - 50
" "Hand Power Irons " - - - 46
Send for circulars. Address
Southern Standard Press Co.,
MERIDIANJ,_MUSS.
wi a s zad .. ZMieirag- - -
CTS wb'''*"'" -rah~~yge --t abe
hN 1 ai o tie i ac , .N i. i5' saj
ofEgad n.Literature, IPe .e
1mo vole. ismo vol. handsome7- Ct
AUENTS WANTED FOQR
BIBLE REVISION
The best and cheapest illustrated edition of the Rewiseg
iew Testament. Millions of peopin are waitn trj la
Do not be deceived by Ume Cheap John pblish ers of ia
terior editions. Bee that the copy you buy 'contaias 150
On. engraviangs on steel and woodl. Agents are coinla'
~mney selling this edition. Bond for oiroular a.
Address avet. mrsurve ft.. Alenta Vt.
eeLS ssguj se4et
7f~jt yeris thZ~b~t t he r, shi prac
872& ei.Tas,- n. ~coa
-- --... A ddre ' sso A1g Co., org tla, Me.
CELLULOID
~YE-CLASa-s.
T'i mnt ing thle chol~et Ciet- t da -nrtiUe
hul aid Arnb ter. Thle lightest, hiancisoniest
ta h tro agest k noi n. 8obil by pICiian
emwelcra. Mlade by th~e f4pgN-f:tO~'CI
WI"() O..15 Lifan Lane. New' T -
HOP BITTERS.
(A Medicine, not a Drink.)
110P, 1:11UI, M'ANDRA hE, -
i)ANDE~L10N,
AJ.IJR P RPT A' NI Iti'r 3Enpar,i Qt AJ
All issees oft heli Si oma, RIow, IsItoo
-ii ne. .dtv ti I :inr (hy i r
en CoinlplaijLRa
$1000 IN COLD.
W~iih he paild for a caISe they Will not c ire o
help, or for anythit I nl uaro or injuirioiiso
founr! in thelan.
Ask yor druiarist for Hlop Bitters antry
thecin befor, you sleep Take nao 'agih .
I) a. (.. 1s an absolute anilr sist inie cu're for "
Drunkenness, use of opiuln, tobac antii
ntarcotica. e*
HENDI'OR CiRCUR.
(or Cilm and W5eve,
AND ALL DlSEAuEa
.AWARRANTJDD OURU.
'ZC9 M1.00. . a. ~alDug
id nder V. g.'a d Royal -etter ravent.
61Wau t bat resl frmIts e)1thr
Pisa ETVY.= II donq ant hasr gjed I wi t h
ao YAL POWEl, which
7p ne and or gives to th air a rfectly
yenew if n i I n
ismodisti'4o'M f4 ln
oNtbH~r o owits power an
Cft~re oa~1ur drus or dealer to
estis uort
iils' AViO TB Wese Ca
SELW~ 10 a y at OM
ir sghty tpere I12L #or finestlb A .
r sl Ph 'I Comb, '5 cents. Sent post
I 6100 S-no Ru - 1r b,5
It tamps, Postal Money Order or Registered iatter.
rs and terms to Agents, address
ON - ?ELOTRIO FABRIC 00.,
144 Duane SP., Now York
GLISH INVENTIONs
The London Galvanio Generator.
[Extract from a London Medical Journai. .
"A great revolution in medical practice has spread
thioughout England. It has been discovered
that most remarkable cures attend the applicatiou
of a newly invented miniature Galvanic Generator
to diseased parts of the body. Experience has
shown that It acts immediately upont the blood,
nerves and secretions, producing more relief in a
few hours than medicine has given in weeks and
Smonths. No shock or unpkeasant feeling attends
Its use. It can be worn day or night, interfering in
no way with the dress or occupation of daily life."
A Faultless, Gentle Laxative.
Your family physician, if consulted, will assure
yoU that it is his dail cuetom to a pply electricity
in cases of Constipation and its atteidmg evils.
For a long time the professiom has been aware of
the remarkable effects of Electricity In Iiiedicat
treatment, but the larga size of all Electric Appli.
ances and their high cost have rendered it impos
sible to place t hIs natural remedy within the reach
of all.
No doubt mniy people will be astonished to learn
that Electricity is one of the most effective LAXa
TIvxs known. While acting quickly it is at the
same time perfectly harmless, dili-ring radically
in this respect from the Pills and cathartics com
monly sold. The latter often afftrd temporary re
lief, but leave the individnal worse after each at
tack, and if taken habitually seriously derange the
internal orgar.s, as any regular Practitioner will
c alsrm.
The London Galvanic Generator
V U .m E3 .I AS
Indigestion, Constipation, Turpid
Liver, Billvoisssacs, Malaria, Weak
Stomach, Nervosaness, Vain in Me
Back, Rheumatisna, etc., etc.
milar ailments will find immediate relief in this won
that it occasions no inconvenience, whilst its remedial
.. It Is Wora Suspended from the Neck,
le druggists, or we will send them direct, postpaid, on
Generator. Every mall brings most gratifying letters
arized to Refend the Psie ir it Falls to
astilles malleas free oi& ajppllcattova.
vanie' Genierator has caused th naiitrket to be tilled with
"Batteries," ''Lids'' or "Medals,'' thinking them to
rnher its namn and see that the words "'all Mall Elec
N. Y. Branch, 842 Broadway, has the sole right to
MRS. LYDIA L. PINKHAM, OF LYNN, MASS.,
CV
E
E
%-W
LYDIGX E.PNKA'
0
VEQEABLECOMPUND
Is a Psitiv Cure,
fo al hoo aifu Ompaiteara eanese
4.socmo oorbstfml oua n
it wll ureentielythewors fom o FemaleCom
ains al vra rubeIfamtinadUcr
Ein Falln n iplcmn-/n tecneun
SpialWeknss and~ ispriualaatdt h
Chng oWLfe
0twl' isleadepl uosfo h trsi
anerysaooUeeomn.Tetnec ocn
for tmulan s a reitve wensoftetmch
Itcrs oatiung tondachbes f-Norous po ration
Geansall oDrintroubelesn, passaion ad Inder
Chag feLife rn on asn anegt
cenou bchmos theres chermanentry cuedl by its use.
It remov fanltmess aunr dlirustaces a caing
forstmunys ath rhelis eaknessern the m stm.
Forath fen of beKidny omplaing a ine eit thi
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. PINKHIAM'8 VEGETAIELE COM
POUND is prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass. Price $1. Six bottles for $5. Sent by mal
In the form of pills, also I n the form of lozenges, on
receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham
freely answers all letters of inquiry. Bend for pamph
let. Address as above. Mention tie Pbper'.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKJHAM'S
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness4
and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box.
3 Sold by all Druggists. Mo
MUS TANC
Survfival of tlhe Jittest.
A FAMILY MEDICINE THAT HAS HEALED
MILLIONS DURING 85 YEARS I
A BALM FOR EVERY WOUND OF
MAN AND BEAST!
TH EOLDE8TA BEST LINIMENT
EVER MADE IN AMERICA.
SALESR LARGER THAN EVER.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment has
been known for mooro than thirty-five
yer sthe bott or all Liniments, for
Man nd Beast. .Its sales to-day are
larger eb'an ever. It~ cures when all
others fall, and penetrates skin, tendon
and muse, to thle VYr~ b 9 a1o,. 8old
eyerywhere. -*f
e Parquhar Sepaeratee
Works,
ernk?.
- $ h se s
PulhersUnion, AtlafaGa.Tnty-ee
LYON &HEALY
Monroe, cor. of State St., Chicago,
Will send prepid to any address, tbhi
*AND OATALOOUR,
fo 101, 9 pgs, f0 Engrvingo
o ampst, tannt,
Band jOu~tfsparnt MistSrya;as
ltes instruction anii wereke? for A in-T
ads, sn4 a catalogu, of choke I'aol Sluik.