Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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7F0U TWENTY-0NE YKAKS | Catarrh Remedies and Doctors Failed ? Pe-ru-na Cured. MM. A. K. K ! 1)1). II jfj. In a very recent rominu Ilival ion from thin place I'min't I lie ihmvh that Mr. Arthur KniCtst Kidd, a well Known architect of tliaL city, bus in ? ? < 1 <? complete recovery from catarrh <>i i iio head, frr>n> which ho had suffered for nearly a quarter of a century. lie writes ironi 18 llamilloL) Ave. : "I miii i'J yea'.'* of axe, and have had ca tan h of the head for over half of my life, uh a ic/iult of near let fever, followed hy typhoid fever, i not mo had thai 1 wan al umni coiiHtanlly coughing and clearing my throat. The catarrh |{reat!y impaired my eyesight, and the hearing in one ear, and reduced m y weight to 110 pound*. "1 tried nearly every catarrh remedy ad vert med, heaidi'H a great many different jiliVHiviaiis' treatment'*, nil of which tailed "I had heard and read of 1'cruna, and finally decided to* t i y it t wo nmntlH ago. 1 have now taken hcvcii bottle*, and Wci^li 172 ? pound*. Never felt happier or merrier. I'VeJ tip top."- A. K. KMX). If you do not derive prompt ami nat-'* factory rewiltH from tin? line of Peru.. 4, write at owe to Dr. Iliirtman, giving A ' full utatemWit of your cam* and lie will he pleased to-- give you hi? valuable advice gratia. Address Dr. IJ.irt in.in, I'n .-ident <>f J'he llai'.iiaii Sanitarium, ('olumhiu, O. AsJcyournriiggistforafree Pe ru na Almanac ? Tin* lli'v. 1). .J'. O'Hulllvan, :i member | of Aie Vermont Statu Legislature, is i the lirst Catholic. priest ever tdoetod to | that hoily. Mr. O'Snl 11 van wiih Invlteit to attend ii dinner giv?;n l>y the. Anti i'rohibit ionists, hut was unable to at tend. lie wrote a letter ill which ho Bald: " Personal ly I nrn not irrevo cably wended to any system of regu lating tho liquor trallle. 1 have never Kiild one word against tho prohibitory law, but I uni heartsick of the snnctl monious hypocrisy, the lying, the pri vate and public corruption and the whole train of evils connected with its enforcement." After making a great splutter about, u'ohibiting betting on horse races tho British commission appointed to in quire into the matter has come to the conclusion that If the law prevents Bchool-boys from Indulging in the practice it Is about as much a:< can ba expected. ? Many vromon and doctor* do not recognize the real symptoms of derangement of the fomalo organs until too late. I had terrlbl* pains along my spinal cord for two yearn anil h* (To rod dreadfully. I was givou different medlelnrs,' wore plasters ; none of these thing* helped me. Heading of the euve^ tYiat I ..yd la E. IMnkham's V?*Kot?bI? Compound has brought about, 1 somehow felt that It was whkt I needed and bought a bottle to take. llow glml I am that I did so ; two bottles brought me immense re lief, and after using thiy.r bottles more I felt unw life ami blood surging through my reins. It ncemed as though there had been a regular house cleaning through hit system, that all th? sickness ana poison had been t?k?n ont and new life given me Instead. I have advised dozens of my friends to u?? Lydia K. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. Good health is iuais pensiable to complete happiness, and Lydla K. pykliaoi'i vegetable Compound hal secured this to me." ? Mm. Lmjha L. Wnmmtfn, Crown Point, Indiana, Seoretary Ladies Relief Corps. ? MSOOO forfait If original of mbov lititr proving gtnuintntit cannot b? produced, Kvery Hick woman who docs not understand her ailment should write Mm. Pink ham, Lynn. Mass. Her advice is free ana always helpful. Mo. O. A Fat Field makes a flit purse. A fertilizer without sufficient Potash is not complete. Our book* are complete treatWc* on <?i iiii??-r?, wtitun liy Itirn wl?? know. Wiite for them. > GKRMAX KAI.I WOHK S, nikUMl sum, ln'*v? My Lungs " An attack of U grippe left me with i bad cough. My friends said I had consumption, i then tried Ayer'n Cherry Pectoral and it I cured me promptly. " A. K. Handles, Nokomis, III. I Yonjorgot to buy a hot tic of Acer's Cherry Pec toral when your cold first I came on, so you let it run f along. Kvcn now, with I all your hard couching, it | will not disappoint you. j There's a record of sixty ] years to f.Ji hack on. ( fartc : 25c , S'ii., '?l. All di uf f.i !?. r.tmii't j ii > ' . if Ji? '/.i it, i tin- I -ill ill, .. if f'T I l.? y< II llt.t ] ?..? lake It. ? I. ? 'i .it*. |i. ||tj kfioua. i IV" iii'i > I ( > ri pr. .I.r. A yf.'.i i ii. T.ow<t!|, M.tna. I >>. (I. Crown iTinec \vi!J )><? appoipf- < il Regent ol hwalfti (J jrliig Kin/, Oh- J ill 'H iljdlhpOSlt IOII, ISftwm* of Oliiliiii'iili lor Cut un it I'll nt 4'nitluiit Mcfriiry, /t.? ini M-iiry will surely destroy the serine ol * smell nil' I }?!??! ?*!y i J ? - 'afige (he whole sys. ? ?"'ii when ? ? i i I ''i i lit; it i lirour'i III') iiiiii'ouh j surfaces. hui'li art !<? !???? li< <ii 1<1 never lie ux<-d exceptor* |'r.is<Tip^u^t.,< from re puinble phy Mclans, ax I In diiulT^c t hey will ?lo is ton f ol<l lo Hit) good yon enti possltdy deri ve from ' Ihom, Hull's i-alurrit < 'lire, manufactured j l?y I''. J. <Jli'.'ii'.y A t o., Toledo, ()., contains no moroury, and is taiccn internally, noting ; flifci'lly upon tiw blo-nl niid mficous mi r fiutc* ! of tii"Hy?toii?, In liiiyiiitr IfuH'r Catarrh <!ur?? j be sure to got tU? genuine. II is t.'ikim In- i t'-rn/illy. and U mndu in I'oledo, Ohio, l.y K J ?I. Clienev <V I'o. TchU moniuls fr?i'. ?JTMold hy l> ruifuhili*; |?ii?-f, 7r>?\ per hot t lt>. ' Hall's Family I'ilN ;irc i best. II MOlni'l iliic.t happens tli.it It lool j wilt 1 In-.rv a milliona ire overboard lor a man wiio t an Iioipow I went \ rents. 1 ' J'lso n ( 'ii r? ior i o Mum)>t ion If. an infallible ! ai?dlcin? for eouglu and tioltlt.? W. . hiMUKi., Occan drove. N.J., Feb. IV, i'joj. j 'Hit' tlr.'.mii r i.s i :'li ii can, i.'d away by | a llaill o! tin.i.^iU. Any out' i . in tlyc v.iili |'n jam {?'aim: ! I. less Dvr.ll; ii. i I'M | .eric rice rcipiuvit. It dnt'vli't do mil. )| p?nd to i.'i.d * II u II <1 'JIl.CMb tilel'e is Homt' t li i in it. CREMATION GRGV/S IN l-AVOR. Many Prefix r Thii: Method cf Disposal ? of the Dead. Cciii'.'Kiy pos::p;-:se:; v? n eremnto* rt< tlic total number or i-romal ions pert'i riiii-d at each duct iik t It t? year 1 1)0 1 " belli}; InOtiii M' iiain (hero iirc seven crematories, in which, dur ing the year l!)n|, 4 -1 5 perrons worn l cremated. Italy possesses twenty I wo j crematories, hut statistics an lo (hp number of persons upon whom crema tion wan performed in 1901 it; lacking In Rome of these. There are three ero* matorb'H In Switzerland, at one of which 127 cremations were performed in 1 90 1 . Sweden possesses two arid Denmark' one. In Austria-Hungary I societies for the promotion of cremu I thin continue (o bo formed, but the practice of cremation lists not yet been legalized. In Madrid the right of cre mation has been conferred by a royal decree, while even in Russia the gov ' eminent proposes to issue a decree in | l'avor of inn king cremation optlonnl. ] In France n large crematorium Is situ- I ated in the far-famed cemetery of I I'arls, I'ere la Chaise, In which, nlnce Its opening. 2. 1191) bodies jhave been cremated. In the United States are twenty-six crematorios, twenty-four of 1 which are in operation. A largor mini I ber of persons are cremated yearly In j the United Stales than In any other country. In Canada cremation is prac- i tie ally unknown an yet. the only erenui- f ttirium in th?"? country being one at ! Montreal. ?J THE ftAVINQS OK CWlLcsilKN. i Queer an^ Amusing Idtau" Formed by the Youngaters. | The nueer rnnn ptions of thingi j ! that eome lo children cause them to ; I advance such strikingly original bleat I that their elders are more tb?n aston j ishi?il A little hoy who lives down ; in the country not far frt*n Chicago | was driving out through the farm ! ! lands with his parcnla. On the wnf ! : they passed a place where a hous* ; was being erei tetl. The builders h nil | I completed the floor of the porch, but j ; had not as yet put up the pillars Tin j little fMlow looked at the houtif for ? [ minute and then exclaimed: "Oh. mamma, there'* a porch with out any handles." Another little chap, thret? years old stepped out Into the yard with hit mother on a cold evening not Ion* ngo. Suddenly he K'"ew silent and then burst out with. ' SVhf. Mamma. 1 so a fog^lu'." v lie lfad been watching hl? br?ath freeze In the cold air. Still, another youugater, this tlm< a llttfe girl. Is exceedingly fond ol pumpkin pie. All year sbo has watch od diligently for the pumpkin* ana Anally when they arrived thl? fall hei delight know no hounds. Rushing ti| to her mother, she begged: "Mamma, please kill a pumkin an? make a le." , News Notes. The best ten chapters course ol Hlble studies, which Is being given ir the cluipcl of the Fifth Avenue l'r? s byterian church. New York city, oti Sunday evenings at 7: lid o'? lo< k. i. nrouslng unusual inlercst. Three bun dred and sixty-five persons were pres cnt for the study of the fourteen!!: chapter of John and about the sau.? number of the third chapter of Joha Five of the "beat ten" chapters ar* found in .John, and the other tlv< represent five other hooka of tlu Hlble. After making a great splutter about prohibiting lietting on horse races the llritish ciimmlaslon appointed to In quire into the matter has come to th? conclusion (hat If the law prfventt school-boys from Indulging in th< -^rnclloe It Is about as much as tan b( efrfraclcd. The tunnel which U to ftfrnish pur? water to Cleveland from live mi'rs out in Uake Erie is now0p"acticall> com pleted. after six years* work, at a cow of 11.250.000, It runs one hundred fcts' below the lake bottom and Is nine feel' In diameter. Fifty lives have beer lost in thia work. SERIOUS Bltll.l If IXI'I OSION n?ny Killed and Building Completely W reeked. | I Niagara Falls, N. V., Special. Klro t whi< h w ; t h started by the cxploHion of .one of the big traiihfoiifw rH la the | ; power hoijKP of t fie Niagara Kail# ( i I'owcr and Conduit Com pan y Friday j ! night, destroyed thousands of dollara ( , worth of valuable machinery and teni- 1 J porarlly closed moht of the big rac torlcs here. Ah soon as possible iho ! work of replacing lip; damag<d cables | wan begun and within two hours torn J jiorary arrangements had been mado j with the Niagara Falls Hydraulic j Power and Manufacturing Company} whereby power waft secured for operat ing the local find Buh'alo trolley line, i Twenty of the >>'? factor!"-* of i^vU | poll, N. Y., wen* t=hul doifcn owing to ' : tin* (1 re. The Hrc was ctiuHcd hy a bolt, of defective lit. :l 1 1 >n , nrs a short, i i circuit, wh ii}i blew up a iransforiper ! j In I he power house. The hm;i in in the i neighborhood of $!?"?, Oij.). The lightping t ? nt? i. .1 jhe 1 1 ain.foi nior hou;-e directly g! and wan a holt of great magnitude. ! At 0:!?0 <>'<!<)(!( Saturday night the j temporary repairs at the Niagara Kails j l'owcr :i i i < I f'ondnit Company's plant j were eo w i p 1 c 1 1 1 : 1 and the electrical fam ine* along the Niagara frontier, due to j the early morning lire, wan practically at an end. Never before since the es tablishment of Niagara Kails power has there been a delay of sueli m '.^ili tiide, it was felt directly by thousands of people of Buffalo, Niagara Kails, Loci; port and the Tonawandaf>, and j intermediate points. Hundreds of fae- i torbw were shut down for the day and street ear service was demoralized, j The electrical famine lasted 111 hours. J | ,|yo Witnesses t xamlned. Philadelphia, Sp? cial.? With the ex- i eej tlon of the presentation of stalls* j ties, 1 1: o coal operators (dosed theit '{ raso before the Anthracite Coal Strike i ( 'oin mission Kriday, and it. is expect ed that t he striking miners will begin j calling wltii"*ses in rebuttal on Mon day. The minora will take tip three or four days in rebuttal next week, af ter which ih<' commission will adjourn until 1 1 1 o following Monday. Argu ments will consume the greater pari of the- week beginning February 'Jth. I'p to the ditto the com mission ban heard I'.hj witnesses, Jaeol) P. Jonea, paymaster for the Reading, presented figures showing the wages of the inln era taken from nine collieries. Coun sel for the miners contend that th? wages at these collieries were higher than the average. Counsel, In order ^o show the unreliability of averages, took Indian Ridge colliery as au ex ample. The average annual wages of j the miners at this colliery was i according to the company. Conanei ' for the miners showed that 406 men figured in this average and that only 20 men or 1 per cent, got the average | of $?62.82 or more, and that 4 7*> men, j or in) per cent., received wages under that average. Chairman Uray called ! attention to the fact that of 400 men, j 388 worked an average of only 2.r? 4-10 j days during the year. This he said had also been taken into eonsldera- ! tlon. The witness said that 1 10 work- j ed full time and earned on an average ' of for the year. If all men had < worRed full time they would have re- 1 celled the same wages. Steamer Ashore. Atlantic City, N. J.. Special.? The freight steamer (Juir Stream, of the Clyde Line, from New York for I'll i la u?:lplii:i, carrying a crow of 21 men. is aslioro on the sand bar off x l'Utham i life-saving station, near Avalon. ami i 2f> miles sont li of this city. The vessel went* ashore during the dense fo:? wliloh 1 prevails along the coast. The Stream is lying broadside on the horfch i\iu\ is in a dangej-oi.t* position, th</ be- j lief being that sfco wtoll become jv total j loos. Tim Vfe-savlng ci*w li^Kjepeded in taking (iff all the Crow. The wqrk of rescue was daiMfwons on account of j the high sens and the thh'k fog. The i crew say the steamer lost her bearing j during the night. Bark does Down. Port Arthur. Texas. Special. ? Capt. i Thomas Henlon. of the steamer Mavc- ! rick, which Arrived Friday from Phila- ' dolphin, reports that on the 21st Inst, j he sighted the barkentine Nlnevah. ? 421 not tons, of New York, in the j Atlantic ocean loaded with buckwheat ' coal. The vessel showed no signs of , life and was under fore lower topsails , and reefed spanker. A boat was low- j ered and Mr. Hunting, chief officer of J the Maverick, hoarded the barkentine, j finding her with 10 feet of water in , her hold and with no visible trace of j her crew Within ton hours after- J **anlH the Nluevab sank going dowi by the head. j War ou employment Agencies. j New York. Special.- Superintendent ; Merwin. of the department, of out- i door poor, has been on crusade against j thoso employment agencies which bar* b?en brlnglntr into this city from ? tho South hundreds of colored people, mostly poOr Rlrls. many of whom ' after a short time find themselves dea- ' | tltuta and without employment, un( , are forced to apply lo tho department i for aid. Miss Ferguson, who conducts j an a*vncy In Sixth avenue, has been | arrested and tho police aro searching ' i for oHvr*. Sale of Telophonc Company. Hichmond. Special. ? The physical ! property of the Uichmond Telephone \ Company was sold by the VirRinia i Trust Company, trustee, to Warner j Moore & Company whose bid was |10. 000. There, waa no other bidder. It Is believed that the purchaser acted for the Southern Hell Telephone Company. Tho application for temporary Injunc tion to restrain the sale made bv U. C. Helnroth. of Chicago, was withdrawn, a setttanent with Helnroth having been mAde. l.ist of Killed Added to. Plainfleld, N. J., Special ? Wm. H. Clark, of Plainfleld, one of the victims of the railroad wreck near Uraceland. Tuesday evening, died today. The condition of Snmuel McCarthy, fire man of tho Heading flyw, Is critical and Everett Crlttenton Ja very low. The otller persons In the hospital who were Injured In tho accident are holding thtlr own. The death of Mr. Clark bring* the tUt of dead to 21. CATaHRn THIRTY YEARS. (.'O.N'MKKSSMAS WKI-KISO.V OF OHIO. Hon. David Mcckison is well known, not only in li is own State, hut throughout j America. He began his political c.urcr by serving four eonseeutive tcriiH as Mayor ( of tin* town in which he: lives, during which tune he became widely known an the : founder of the Mcckison Dank of Napoleon. Ohio. lie wan elected (o the Fifty- j fifth Congress by a very largo majority, and is the acknowledged leader of lus parly hi hi* section ot the St.-itc. Only one Haw marred the otherwise complete success of this* rising statesman, j Catarrh, with its insidious* approach and tenacious grasp, was his only uneonquered foe. l*or thirty year* In: wage'! unsuccessful warfare ag*innt this personal enemy, j At list I'cruna cam* to tlie rescue, and he dictated the following letter to lJr. Hurt- j Ml. Ill .14 tin.* I'CKIlIl' "I hare a tied neveral bottlcn of I*eruna anli J fe.nl greatly bene fited therebi / / rom ?m ?/ en tarrh of the head. I feel t neou ruged to be lieve Ibnt If I line II a nhort t Inie lonper I will be fully able to era.ii leate the disease o; thirty year*' Htatnl Iny.*' ? Ihivld Meeklnon. Member of ( onf/rexa. r | M 1 K season ot laUlmi,; told is u|)Oii us. t J. The cough ami the sneeze utul the naaal twang arc to la* heard on every hand. The origin of t In onio catarrh, the most common and dreadlul ot diseases, is a cold. T'hj* i* the way the. chronic eaturrh pen- j erallv begins. A person catches cold, , which hangs on longer than usual. '1 he eold generally starts in the head and j throat. Then follow* sensitiveness of the aw passages whieh inelino to catch eohl very easily. At !a*t the person has a t eold all the while seemingly, more or less discharge from the nose, hawking, spitting, frequent clearing of the throat, nostrils stopped up, full feeling in the head, and sore, inflamed throat. The best timn U> treat catarrh is at j the very beginning. A bottla of i'erima, ' property nsed, never fails to cure a com | Ask your oruoqist for a WANTED GOO Y ouna Men At ouco to quftltfy for K?od | onlilnm which wo will K'laraiitan In writing uuilitr ,-\ #5 OOO dopoalt to promptly pi courts thsm. 1 he Ga.-AIa. Bus. College, MACON, (ibiOUGIA. CANDY CATHAHTir. 1?> ?Aa. Ula. ill llrapKUU Genuine st*mp?d C C C. Never sold in balk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell ?VwSaethiiifc just as good." Me8?rH, W. A. Andrews, W. II. Mel- | tou Add W. L. Melton have purchased ' Wio woodworking factory of W. A. An- j cTrow? Ht Opeliku, Ak., and will oper ate ns the Audraws-Melton Lumber Co. In the manufacture of sash, doors, blinds, etc. FIT8 permanently c-ured. No (llnor nnrTovu- | neait after Jirst duy's use of I>r. Klino's flreiU florvcnu^tonr. 4,'^t rial bottli'iiud tr?vitl?tjfroe l)r. 11. W. Ktiwit, Ltd., $01 Arch .St., Phila.,Pa. The man who siug* popular aong* knows thu la j of tke land. Wlaido w'h HoofTili^^vrup for children jp&ingfc?oft?*i the gums. reduooa Inllamma ttou.alliryftfMitr^oure-i wiud oollo. 2fto. abottlo fttrunge as*it may seam, the way lb aazc * house ia to take it down. :ixmi colti, thus | ?ie\ ??; ? t i i?n chronic catarrh. While many people have bueu cured of j chronic catarrh by a Mingle bottle oi Pe- I runa, yet, an a rule, when the catarrh ; bccomes thoroughly fixed more than oue bottle is ueoessury to complete a euro. Peruna has cured eases innumerable ot catarrh of twenty years' standing. It is | the best, if not the only internal remedy ! for chronic catarrh in existence. Hut prevention is far better than cure. ! Every person auhjeci. to catching cold i should take Peruna at once at the slightest j symptom of cold or sore throat at thia season of the year and thus prevent what in almost certain to end in chronic ca tarrh. Send for free book on catarrh, entitled "Winter Catarrh," by Dr. ilartinan. "Ifcaltl) and Beauty" vent free to women only. free Pe-ru-ha Almanac Siljor'i Rtr.c kIym l{|ci)t jrrcoii ^ rood at. Iluu SPEL7Z? )^W tint tilt! Calitluu V teh?. | FARIw EEDS SALZTSJt'g'f EEDS HETER TAIL! rfl,UBU,GGO Customers VrowdMt rc?*or?l of ?i>t iwiliman on ?*rt4, *n<t yet we *re icavhliU nut for mote, w ? destrr, t>7 .ttily 1st, MO.OOT Ulvro nud itcac* tlilt tuipceuedcntcit otlcr. wiuo atvaiie former cr uarilonfr to. k'Jv winf?U,u ",ai\y fsmn framplei, ?. Lleonlntfl, KtMrdletvi lijrrli-v. Itroiiui*. A nape, etc ]?ogj( i vely xortU k. lo K>'t a niMtt with. ^ upon receipt* of but 10a. in stamp*, nwK i this :?UV Willi ^ juc. to Sal wr. w CftUtaff I ftion*. 6c. I at o'iro, | HEADACHES CURQD WHtLE YOU WAIT, BY CAPUDINE NO EFFECT ON THE HEART. Sold Bit fe.ll Drugstores 1 I PAT SCOT CASH . FOIt M,L& LAND WARRANTS j Ittntvl to soUUftra of in; vat. AUo Boldtaf# Addl- j tiouaJ Hon>*?t??<l Ulaht*. Writ* dm ?t OMk VUAXk M. BKolK, P.O. but U8. DaoW, Colo. | JSo. 6. I The Standard Rheumatic Remedy. CTT A kin A Dfl because able physicians declare that it m the only absolute 31 A li II A IV II cure for rheumatism in its various forms. A prominent i ? '???in m physician recently said : "I have never been able to write a prescription that will cum rheumatism, owing to the fact that the usual reme dies do incalculibte bairn to the digestive organs.- RHtUMACIlJE com pletely overcome* this difficulty ? benefits rather than injures the organs of digestion ? hence it can be taken for an indefinite period, or as long as need be, to effect a permanent "tore." Tht LKxIor quoted oov&a the c*st eutcity, 44 RhtumacH t " Is Absolutely hArmltss. All Druggists, fi.oo, or expressage prepaid. Bobbrtt Chemical Co., ? - Baltimore fid., U. S. A. REPEATING RIFLES repeat. Tbey don't Jim, catch, or fail to extract. In a word, they are the only reliable repeaters.' Winchester rifles are made in all da&irable aflibers, weights and atyles ; and are plain/, partially or elaborately ornamented, suiting every . purpose, every pocketbook, snd every tsste., WINCHESTER AMMUNITION , made for alt- kinds of shooting In all kinds of guns. | ? rQrr.SM^MMUt lSS|M Mi Beml " ? Nrwr 104 m> iBniiii4CM*l?|. j 'YTXCHBSTEa UStSAtUtG AXMS CCK HMW BAVEN, COW. BEAUTY AND PURITY " k / ?/ Ancient and Modern Ideas on the Subject. Time and Disease the Effacing Agents of Beauty. What Has Science Done to Restore the Lily and the Rose? Socrates called beauty a short-lived tyranny, Plato a privilege of nature, Theocritus a delightful prejudice, Theophrastus a silent client, Carneadcs n solitary kingdom, Hoiucr u glorious i gift of nature, Ovid a favor of the i g"ds. Aristotle ultirmod that beauty was better than all the letters <>f recom mendation In the world, and yet n??;n; of these distinguished authorities has loft us oven a1:lnt of how beauty lb To i bo perpetuated, <>r the ravages of I and disease defied. Time soon blends the lily an<l the r use into tho pallor of I age, dlsea.se dot* tho fair faee wl'h j cutaneous disfigurations and crimsons I the Koman no*" with unsightly ilushet, moth, It' not rust, corrupts the glory of eyes, teeth, ai.d lips yet beautiful l>y defacing the complexion, and tills tho sensitive soul with agony unspeakable. If sueh be tho unhappy cottdlt ion of one afflicted with slight sihn blemishes, what must bo tho feelings of those in j whom torturing humors have for years run riot, covering the skin witli scales and sores and charging the I blood Kith prisonous elements to I become tt purt of tho system until death? ..Jt is vain to attempt to por cj tij SUCH mini iiu^> ? .. ... J" | eases might be considered a blessing. Tho blood and fluids seem to he im pregnated with a fiery element which, when discharged through the pores upon tho surface of tin* body, inllames and burns until, In his ? fforts for relief, . tb? patient tears the skin with his pailii, and not until the blood flows does sufllclent relief come to cause him to desist. Thus do complcxlonal defects merge into torturing disease, and piqued van ity give place to real suffering. A little wart on the none or cheek grows to the all-devourlug lupus, a patch of tetter on the palm of the hand or on the limbs suddenly envelops the body In It* fiery embrace, a bruise on the leg expands Into a gnawing ulcer, which retches out Its faugh */0 the sufferer's heart in every paroxysm of pain, a small kernel in the neck multiplies Into a doze'.' . which cat away the vitality, great pearl-like scales crow from little rash-like Innummalions in such abun dance as to pas-* credulity ; and so on may vyc depict tho sufferings to which poor human nature Is subject, all ol which Involve Mfeat mental distress i because of personal disfigurations. If there were not another external j disease known, eczema alone would be i a sufficient Infliction on mankind. It j pervades all classes, and descends Im partially through generations. .' While some are constantly enveloped in It, others have It confined to small patches In tho ears, on the scalp, on the breast, on tho palms of the hands, on the limbs, etc., but everywhere its distinctive feature is a small watery blister, which discharges an acrid fluid, causing heat, inflammation, and intense Itching. Ring-worm, tetter, scallcd head, dandruff, belong to this ?caly and Itching order of diseases. Psoriasis, our modern leprosy, with Its mother-of-pearl scale, situated on a reddened base, Which bleeds upon the removal of tho scale, is to be dreaded and avoided, as of old. Im- 1 petigo, barber's llch, erysipelas, and a score of minor disorders make up in part the catalogue of external diseases of the skin. Thus far we have made no allusion to those afflictions which are manifestly Impu lilies of the blood, vlss. : swelling of tho glands of the throat, ulcers on tho neck and limbs, tumor%f abscesses, and mercurial poisonS' with loss of hair, because the whole list can be comprehended in the one word scrofula. f It Is in the treatment of torturing, disfiguring humors and affections of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, that the Cuticnra remedies have achieved tiieir greatest success. Orig inal in composition, scientifically com pounded, absolutely pure, unchangeable In any climate, always ready, and agrec ? able ko tho most delicate and sensitive, they present to young and old the most successful curative of medern timrs. This will be consWe ed strong language by those acquainted with the character and obstinacy Of blood and skin humors but It la justified by innumerable hhc cesses where all tho remedlesAnd meth ods in vogue have failed to cure, aud, In many cases, to relieve, evea. The Cutlcura treatment Is at once agreeable, speedy, economical, and comprehensive. Batho the affected parts freely with hot water and Cutl cura #oap, to cleanse the sur aco of crasteV and scales, and soften the thickened eutlcle. Pry. without hard rubbing, and apply Cutlcura Oin tmont to allay Itching Irritation, ami inflam mation, and soothe and heal, and, lastly, take Cuticura insolvent, to cool and cleanse the blood. This treatment af fords ins-ant relief. permit* re*t and s!e< i> in ilif severest forms of eczema and other in hing, burning, ami m aly humors, ami points to a speedy, perma nent, and economical en I e of tori ill ing, dfsiigurlng hmiK'iH, eczemas, rashes, and "lnflauimaiionN, from Infancy to age, when all other r?ni?-dl6t? and the 1 best physicians fail. TJi?i remedies con stituting tin? Cutlcura #y?,tem will repay ; an individual scrutiny of their remark nblo properties. Cuti'-nra Soap contains in a modified form the medh'inal properties of Cutl er r a ointment, t J.c great skin cure and parent und sweetest of emollients, com bined with the most deHcate aqd re- 0 fit-shlng of flower odor#. It purifies : and Invigorates the pores of the skin, and Imparts activity to the oil glands and tubes, thus furnishing att outlet for unwholesome matter, which if re tained would cause pimples, black heads, roslies, <?ily , mothy akin, and other comph-xlonal disflgurnt ions, as well sealit uti'e< t*j^,and irritations, ? i "M'V ? ?" r?v.' tie and continuous notion on thenatnral lubricators of the skin keeps the latter transparent, soft, flexible, and healthy. Hence its constant use, assisted by an occasional use of Cutlcura Ointment, realizes tho fairest complexion, the softest, whitest hands, and the most luxuriant, glossy hair within the do main of the most advanced scientific knowledge to supply. Cnticura Ointment Is the most suc cess external curative fov torturing, disllguring humors of tho skin and scalp, inciiulinif los? of hair, in proof of which a single anointing with it, preceded by a hot bath Willi Cuiiuira So%p, and followed in the severer eases by a lull <lo.se of Cuiicura Itesolvent, is sufficient to nlVurd immediate relief in tlie most distressing forms of itching, burning, and >caly humors, permit rest Mild shop, ami point to a speedy cure when all other rum dies fall. It is espe cially so in tin1 treatment of infants and children, cleaning, soothing, and healing the most distressing of Infan tile humors, an) preserving, purifying, and beautifying tho skin, scalp, and hair. Cutlcura Ointment possesses, at the same time, tin* charm of satisfying the simple wants of the toilet of all ages, in eating for the skin, scalp, hair, and hautls far more effectually, agreeably, and economically than the most expensive of toilet emollients, while free from every ingredient of a doubtful or dangerous character. Its " One Nl?ht Treatment of the Hands," or " Single Treatment of the Hair," or use after athletics, cycling,, golf, ten nis, riding, sparring, or any sport, each in connection with the use of Cutlcura Soap, is suflicient evidence of this. Of all remedies for the purification / of the blood and circulating fluids, none approaches in specific medical action Cutlcura Hesolvent. It neutralises and ' resolves away (hence its name) scrofu lous, inherited, and other humors in 1 the blood, which give rise to swellings of the glands, pains in tho boucs, and torturing, disfiguring eruptions of the .skin and scalp, with loss of hair. Cnticura Resolvent extends Its puri fying Influence by means of the pores to the surface of the akin, allaying irritation, inflammation, itching, * and" burning, and soothing and healing. Hence its success In the treatment of distressing humors of the skin, scalp, <7 and blood, with loss of hair, which fail to be permanently cured by external remedies atone. ? " The grandest testimonial that <*25 be ollered Cnticura remedies is C;<flr world-wide sale, due to the persony recommendations of those who haf used them. It Is difficult to realize tke .. mighty growth of tho business doue under this name. From a small begin ning in the simplest form, agaiftst prej- ' udice and opposition, against monied hosts, counties* >fvals, *nd trade ln i.iflercnce, Ooiicuife remedies have be come the greatest curatives of tlarir time, and, in fact, of aH time, for whore in the history of medicine is to I >e found uao'her appronching them in popularity a^l sale. In every clime ! wltlb?very people they have met witUthc same reception.? The confines of the earth are the only limbs to their growth. They have conquered the world. f To the test of popular Judgment all S^lmlni,ianc nuiRt flnal,y Come." 1 he civilized world has rendered Its verdict In favor of Cutlcura. CONTINENTAL GIN COMPANY. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA. Cotton Gins, Feeders, Condensers, Cotton Presses, Engines1 and Boilers. \ Jt jt We alto manufacture ? high-grade lintebs FOR Oil- MILLS. alto ?ett writhing neocssarj to ecmjUte a mcdern Ginning Outfit and furnish our cuato*- .. era with lull datalUd pt?M and 1or cor.sliuclion ot neoaatarj houiea tor cur plants, without eitra charge. Writ* tor catalogue and prioei. Capsicum Vaseline! Put up in Collapsible Tube*. A Substitute (or ai^d Superior to Mvstard nr ?nv othqr piaster. ?n<t will not blister the utoal delicate skin. The pain allaying and curative qualities of this article are wonderful. It will nop the toothache at once and relieve head ache .and ?cUtloa. t We recommend It as the best and safest ex ternal counter-irritant known, also as an ex ternal remedy for pains In the cflcst and stom ach and all rheuiuailo, neuralgic and gouty com plaints. A trial will prove what we cliUm for It. and it will be found to l>e invaluable in' the household Many people say "it is the best of all your tire pa rations. " Trice In cents, at all druggists, or other deal ers. or by sending this amount to us lit postage ' stamps we will send- you a tube by mull. No article should be accepted >>y the public, nnless the same carries out lal>el, as otherwise it is not genuine. CHESEBKOUGH MANUFACTURING CO., 17 SMits Xsw York City. DROPSY 1? Wl' TREATKNT FKL vtMftd* D repay ud iti cob Ut* tv%i?u} tLm^ uwau n, Be* B 10uU,(k OUVE'S NUDE HZ W/I&l" ra&ffimaar* ' USE TAYLOR'S, Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Qum and Mullein *???? Cftufchs, Cold*. LaQrippe j? SHOES m , _ UNION MAD * *-? tifafai MikiA $23,000 REWARD rl'n to unyono who can d.aprovo till* utatomant. wthoUreest manufacturer no oan imy cleaner And produce his ?ho<U at a 1???I ?T, V'*n oU,?r l^n ihich,*naM?* ,l4?? HON shoes for S.I KA o?.i 5.1.0? equal In evory ^ y "?om sold nlm \vn>T ,^4ftnd Woo. I \V . L.. IKtdffU. 1