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The Horry Herald, ; o ( Published Every Thursday. j E. NORTON, Editor < J. T MAYERS, Gen'l. Managor. J CONWAY, S. (MARCH 0. 1803. T^RMSt One Year $1.50 81 x Months 1.00 Three Months 50 RATES OF ADVERTISING. 1^- .? A 4 1- -? mwiMfiH ."\uveriisoineiUS fl.UO per square. Kight lines ot this size type make one square. No advertisement counted less than a square. Advertising lines in local column 15 cents per line. Advertisements of Judge of Probate, Clerk and Sheriff at the rates allowed by law. Liberal contracts will be made with those wishing to advertise for three, six or twelve months, Marriage and death notices free. # Short letters on current topics are cor aially invited. Correspondents may use any signature but true name of writer must accompany all communications. Articles to secure insertion must be sent in by Monday, previous to day of publication* All communications on business, or re mittanccs should be directed to business manager. All communications for publication should be directed to the euitor. A RETURN TO RIGHT RULE i ll.llVllbVM) INDICATES i THH POLICY OF IIIS Al) >1 I N ISTlM'f ION. The Inaugural Address of the1 l New President Delivered in Washington on Saturday Sound Money an ICeononileal (iovernnient and a TnriIV lor Revenue J Only. (From The Sunday News March 5.1 My fellow citizens; In obedience j to the mandate of my countrymen I | am about to dedicate myself to their 1 service under the sanction of a solemn ( oath. Deeply moved by the expres- . sion of confidence and personal at- < tachment which has called me to I this service, 1 am sure my gratitude can make no better return than the pledge I now give before CJod and these witnesses of unreserved and complete devotion to the interests ( and welfare of those who have lion- < ' ored me. 1 deem it fitting on this occasion, while indicating the opin- 1 ions I hold concerning public questions of present importance, to also ( briefly refer to the existence of certain condition^ and tendencies among our people which seem to menace the integrity and usefulness of their Government. A WO Kit or WAKNIVO. While "every American citizen must contemplate with utmost pride 1 and enthusiasm the growth and expansion of our country, the sufli ciency of our institutions to stand against the rudest shocks of violence, the wonderful thrift and enterprise of our free Government, it hehocves us to constantly watch for every symptom of insidious infirmity that threatens our national vigor The strong man who in the confidence of # sturdy health courts the sternest activities of life and rejoices in the hardihood of constant labor may still have lurking near his vitals the tinlieeded disease that dooms him to sudden collapse. It cannot he douht ed that our stupendous achievements as a people and our country's robust strength have given rise to a heedlessness of those laws governing our national health which we can no more evade than human life can 4U- l e /- 1 ? me mws ui ana nature. A I'LBA FOR IIONKST D0I.LAR8. Manifestly nothing is more vital to our supremacy as a nation and to the beneficent purposes of our (?oveminent than a sound and stable currency. Its exposure to degradation should at once arouse to activity the most enlightened statesmanship; and the danger of a depreciation in the purchasing power of the wages paid to toil should furnish ' the strongest incentive to prompt and conservative precaution. In dealing with our present embarrassing situation, as related to this sub ject, we will be wise if we temper our confidence and faith in our national strength and resources with the frank concession tint even thfcse will not permit us to defy with itn punity inexorable laws of finance und trade. At the same time, in our affni-to fA .u- ' VM.v? vn IU (lUJIini IIIU UlIIl'rtilieCB OI j opinion, we should be free from in ,oV' tolerance or passionf and our judgy * > ments should bo unmoved by ullur* ingphrases and unvexed by selfish f interests. I am confident that such an approach to the subject will result in prudent and effective remedial legislation. In the meantime, so far as the executive branch of the Government can intervene, none of the powers with which it is invested will be withheld when their exercise is deemed necessary to maintain our national credit or to avert financial disaster. TlIK UVXAT KVII. Of 1 II K DAY. Closely related to the exaggerated confidence] in our country's - ?? G. * greatness which tends ton disregard I )f the rules of national safety, anoth i ;r danger confronts'us not loss ser < ions. 1 refer to the prevalence of i Lhe popular disposition to expert i front the operation of the Govern- I inent especial ami direct individual advantages. The verdict of our voters, which condemned the injustice of main bnining protection for protection's sake, enjoins upon the people's servants the duty of exposing and destroying the brood of kindred evils which arc the mi wholesome progeny of paternalism. This is the bane of | republican insuiuuons ami the con stunt peril of .our Government by tin; people. It degrades to the purposes of wily cratt the plan of rule our fathers established and bequeathed to us as an object of our love and veneration. It perverts the patriotic sentiment of our countrymen, and tempts them to a pitiful calculation of sordid gain to bo derived from their Government's mainten anco. It undermines the self reliance of our people and substitutes in its place a dependence upon Gov ernmental favoritism. Ir stilles the spirit of true Americanism' stupefies every enrobling trait of American citizenship. TIMK FOR ACTION. The lessons of paternalism ought to be unlearned and better lessons taught, that while tho peop'e should patriotically and cheerfully support their Government its functions do not include the support of the people. The acceptance of this pritici pin leads to a a refusal of bounties ind subsidis, which burden the labor and thrift of a portion of our citizens, to aid ill advised or Inn guishing enterprises in which they have no concern. It leads also to the clftillenge of a wild and rook less pension expenditure, which over leaps the bounds of a grateful recognition of patriotic service and pros I litotes to vicious uses tbc people's i prompt and generous impulse to aid 1 those disabled in their country's de fence. Kvery thoughtful American ' must realize tlm importance of check- 1 ing at its beginning any tendency in ' public or private station to regard 1 frugality and economy as virtues i which we may safely outgrow The I toleration of this idea results in a ' waste of the people's money by their 1 chosen servants, and encourages prodigality and extravagance in tin* homo life of our countrymen. A CIMMK AUAINST TIIH < ITIZHN. i 1*nder our scheme of governmont , the waste of public money is a crime I against the citizen, and the contempt i cf our people for economy and fru- ? gality in their personal affairs de I ploratdy saps tho strenghth and stur i diness of our national character. II < is a plain dictate of honesty and < good government that public ex pen- i diturep should he limited bv public i necessity, and that this should be ' measured by tho rules of strict econ- I ouiy, and it is equally clear that fru- ' gality among the pooplo is the host guaranty of a continued and strong support of free institutions. ITHl.ll' OFFICIO IS A IT' 111.10 TltUbT. j One moilo of the misappropriation < of public funds is avoided when an pointmcnts of office, instead of being i rewards of partisan activity, are i awarded to those whose efTecieney promises a fair return ? f work for the compensation paid to them. To i secure fitness and competency of appointees to ofTico and to remove front political action the demoralize ing madness for spoils, civil service reform has found a place in our public policy and laws. The bene lits already gained through this in strumentality and the further usefulness it promises entitle it. to the hearty support and encouragement ol all who'dt siio to seo our public soi vice well performed; or who hope for the elevation of political sentiment and the purification of political met nods. nown wlTif tii n com ni n ks. The existence of the immense?ig gngutions of the kindred enterprises and combinations of business in terests formed for the purpose of limiting production and fixing ju ices ii inconsistent with tho fair field which ought to bo open to every in dependent activity. Legitimate strife in business should not be superseded by enforcecljconcession to the demands of combinations, thai have power to destroy; nor cause the people to he served to lose the benefit of cheapness which usually results from wholesome competitions. S^ieseaggregations and combinations fre quently constitute conspiracies against the interest^ of tho pleople, and in all their phases they are unnatural and opposed to our American sense of fairness. To the extent that they can be reached and restrained by the Federal power the General Government should relieve uur uiu/.cMis iroin ineir interference and exactions. J UK R101IT8 OF THK (OLORKI) HACKS. Loyalty to the principles upon which our Government rests positively demands that the equality before the law which it guarantees to every citizen should ho justly and in good faith conceded ill all parts of the land The enjoyment of this right follows the badge of citizenship, wherever found, and unimpaired by raco or color. It appeals for recognition to American manliness and fairness. Our relations with the Indians located within our borders impose upon us responsibilities we cannot escape. Humanity and consistency require us : to treat them with forbearance and in our dealings with them to honestly and considerately regard their rights and interest. Every effort should be made to lead them through the paths of civilization and education to self[supporting independence and good fellowship Meantime ns the na-1 tion's wards t"*?ey should be promptly ( defended against the cupidity of do-1 iign'njr nu'ij and shielded from every I influence or temptation that retards their advancement. JUST TAItlPK HEPOItM. The people of the United States have decreed that on this day the control of their Government in its legislative and executive branches shall be gi\en to a political party pledged in the most positive terms to the accomplishment of tariff reform. They have thus determined in favor of a more just and equitable system of Fedora I taxation. The agents they have chosen to carry out their purposes are limited by their promises, not less than by the command of their masters, to devote themselves unremittingly to this ser vice. While there should be no stir..mwlo.. rvf 41 : :1 _ vnuvi vi mo (jriuuipies, our msK must bo undertaken wisely and without \indictivcuess. Our mission is not the punishment but the rectillca tion of wrongs* If, in lifting the burdens from the daily life of our people, wo reduce the inordinate and unequal advantages too Ion# enjoyo 1, >his is but a necessary incident of our return to right and justice. If we exact from unwilling minds, aoquescencc in the theory of an honest distribution of the fund of governmental benetieenco treasured up for all, we but insist upon the principle which underlies our free institutions. When we tear aside the delusions and misconceptions which have blinded our countrymen to their condi tion under the vicious tariff laws we but show them bow far they have been led away from the paths of contentment and prosperity When we proclaim that a necessity for a revenue to support the (lovernment furnishes the only justification for taxing the people wo announce a truth so plain that its denial would * seem to indicate the extent to which 1 the jti Igment may be inlluonced by]' familiarity with the perversions of ( the taxipg p over, and when wo hock i to reinstate the self confidence and ( ausiness enterprise of our citizens by 1 i: . i:.:. - . i i - - < iwi i/uiuiig iut' il'JC'Ol UtMKMHieilCe upon the (jiovernmeiit favor we strive 1 to stimulate those elements of Amercan chuructet which support the ' hope of Atneri an achievements. TilE UKMOCUACY <?N TRIAL. Anxiety for a redemption of the pledges which my party has made , mid a solicitude for the complete justification of the trust the people have reposed in us, constrain me to : remind those with whom I am toco operate that we can succeed in doing j the work which luis been especially jet before us only by the most sin , sere, harmonious and disinterested j rtVort. Kven if insuperable obstacles j lud opposition prevent the consent- i ination of our task we shall hardly j be excused, and if failure can be ( traced to our fai It, or neglect, we may , lie sure the people will hold us to a j swift and e.<acting accountability. nrilMil) IIV THK CONSTITI IION. The oath I now take it) preserve, protect and defend the Constitution df the I'nited States not only defines the great responsibility 1 as- j. sumo, but suggests obedience to the constitutional commands as the rule by which my olticial conduct must bo guided. I shall to the best of inv v.. - ~ " J ability, ami within my sphere of duty* preserve the Constitution by loyally protecting every grant of the L<\jdornl power it contains, bv defending allit restrains! when attacked by impatience and restlessness, and by enforcing its limitations and reservations in favor of the States and people Fully impressed with the gravity of the duties that confront nip, and mindful of my weakness, 1 should be appalled if it were my lot to bear tin aided the responsibility which awaits me. CONI'l DENCK IN THE LKAOEKS. I am, however, saved from discouragement when I remember that I shall have the support and counsel and co operation of wise and patriotic men, who will stand at piy side in the Cubinont places or will represent the people in their legislative halls. I find also much comfort in remembering that my countrymen are just and generous, and in the assurance that they will not condemn those who by a sincere devotion of their service their forbearance and approval. A Tltnsr IN MOD. Above all 1 know there is a supreme being who rules the affairs of men, and whose goodness and mercv liave always followed the American people, and 1 know He will not turn from us now if we humbly and reverently seek His powerful aid. Wnsliinton letter Regular Correspondent. Washington, March 0, 1893, If Congress jiersists in refusing to fix adav later in the spring than the fourth of Marclj, for the inauguration of our presidents, all of the out door ceremonies should in the in. terest of humanity be abolished. It is little short cf a crime?certainly a crime against health to keep thousands of people standing for cgitt hours in an inch or two of snow and slush, or sitting on temporary stands, pooriy protected from the bitter north-west blast which drove the snow Hakes in all directions, as was done hereon Saturday, in order to give them an opportunity to seo the inaugural parade. My ten o'c'ook in the morning there were several hundred thousand people on Penn sylvania Ave, between the Capitol and, 22nd street, and they remained tjiereuntil after six in the afternoon, some sitting on stands, paying from 1, to $5, each for the privilege, and others g'u'nliug, although the greater J portion of the time a blinding snow storm was in progress. The procession ( was supposed to be started at about, one o'clock, but as a matter of fart j its head did not reach the President's] reviewing stand until after three. There was terrible suffering from the cold, and President Cleveland got his full share of it, and if lie hasn't a constitution of iron he will pay for constantly bareing bis head as the various organization in the line passed before him, the inarching men suffer ing but little less than thG on look | ers. So evident was Mr. Cleveland's j suffering tint Gen Soilfield who was sitting with Mrs. Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens >n, and other prominent ladies and gentlemen, directly behind him, placed a long military cloak ovor his shoulders before the parade ended. The attendance !if the inaii??iira. tion was large, but not as large as it wrthld have been laid the weather been clear. The storm reduced the number of excurionsts from the im mediate vicinity more than one half, according to the estimates of the railroad n^en. It also played havoc with the street decorations, and kept a number of the most striking features out of the parade, besides lessening the number of paraders in the organizations which braved the wea?her, and I am very much afraid that it will result in a harvest for the doctors, and jcrhaps for the grave diggers too. The inaugural ball was a great success. The immense hall of the Pension Oflice, so well adapted for the purpose, looked with its ?10,000 worth of illuminations and decorations like a veritable fairy land, al though the 12,000 men and women in full dress who attended not at all resemble fairies. Mrs. Cleveland, was, of course, the observed of all observers, and if the indications are not at fault she is going,to be more )f a popular idol during this term )f her husband than she was before, if such a tiling can bo possible. The dlieial programs for the ball closed it midnight, but somehow the ball went 011 quite a while after it was Sunday morning. "What does it mean?' Was a piestion heard on aU sides v\ hen it was learned that President Cleveland had not said one word about the annexation of Hawaii in his inaugural adIress. What made this omission singularly aignilicant was that he irefaccd the address by saying; "I leein it fitting 011 this occasion, while ndi<mting the opinions 1 hold concerning public questions of present mportance" etc. Hon. Won M. Dickinson when this Hawaiian mat Ler was first brought to public at ton bioti while, acting in other matters for Mr. Cleveland, strongly endorsed indexations and gave Congressmen the impression, if he did not say in axactly those words, that Mr. Cleveland also favored it. If Mr Cleveland favors it, why did he not give some indication thereof in his inaugural address? or, does lie consider that it is not a question of "present importance?" Now that one has tho chance to carefully examine the legislative results of till' Fifty-second Congress, it is really surprising, even to those who have been with it during its two sessions, to sec how puny they are. Not a single measure of national importance, except the ftuto mutic car coupler bill, that was seriously opposed in either llouse or Senate, got through. The Antioption bill, aftfcr having passed both House and Senate, died in the House through its failure to get a twothirds vote in favor ot concurring in tho Sbnate amendments to the bill. Numerous financial and tariff hills wore brought forward, some of thein were passed by tho House and some by the Senate, hut none of them by both: No provision for the admission of territories w^is made, although hills for the admission of three were passed by House and endorsed by a republican senatorial caucus. The Nicaragua Canal bill never came to a vote in the Senate, where it originated, and the treaty for the anoxation of Hawaii was left unacted upon as was the nomination of Judge Ilanchctt to succeed Judge Jackson on tho U.S. Circuit Court, and a number of others. ?? # NWAhl.OWKl) BY A SNA It 13. / A Bamboo (toy ICxplorcH the Inside ola Circus Boa Const rictor. Tho St. bonis ltepublic. Bamboo, Wis., March 1.?Bernard Quist, a Norweigian boy of 7 years, had a most remarkable escape from instant deatn here lastafternoon. While a dozen pythons and boa constrictors wore being removed to larger cages by a circus company wintering here, the urchin ran into the cage of a boa constructor more than 30 feet long. Instantly the snake sprang from the cage with distended jaws and gobbled the youngster. The attendents were horrified to doscry the fast disappearing pair of legs sticking out through the monster's jawp. The great serpent's eyes wereallamo with excitement and in another second or two the hoy would have disappeared. Henry Uingling, a giant in strength and stature and a man of quick impulses, grasped the serpent around the neck and commenced shaking it. With ono swipe of its muscular tail it sent Mr. Kingling scurrying heels over head across the floor. A1 Uingling, his brother, grasped a long chain lying on the floor, passed it around the serpent's body at a point about six inches below where ho thought the child's head would be. Direc ting several attendant* to grasp eitlr tfr end of the chain and pull with all their strength he was gratified to notice n relaxation of -the snake's efforts to swallow the child.. Then .the chain w$s made fast. The snake's tail was fastened around a post and tho whole body drawn to its greatest teikion. This rendered his majesty inert and powerless. He still continued to gulp, hut his game was up. Two men inserted u wagon jack between his jaws and by degrees they were pried open and the hoy pulled out. llis head and body were covered with a thick saliva of a pecu'iar offensive odor. The boy gasped for breath and then burst into tears. Then lie looked around in a wondering way and ran out of the house and across the snow to his father's wagon. Although con siderablyjbruised the boy will recover unless blood poisoning sets in. Program of County Sumlny School Convention. The following Program for the County Sunday School Convention at Honey Camp has been adopted by the Executive Committee, Fuidav .moknino Makcii 24th. 10 A. M. Devotional exercises by Rev. W. (J. Gleaton. Address of welcome by J. 1\ Derham. Response bv K. L. lieaty. 1015 A* M. Enrollment of members and delegates. 10,45. A.M. Reports of Sunday Sohools by townships. 11, 30. A. M. Topict. TheTeuchers work and how to improve it, by John P. Derhum, 12, 30 P. M. Appointment of Committees on Resolutions and Reports, and on Kinances. A p r Kit noon 24 th, 2 30, P. M. Devotional Exercises by Rev J. M. Conerly. O A r. |? M 1 I ti l ? *v, hji ti iii. iiojimia ilUlll OCUOOiS. I}, 15. I*. M. Reports from 1'resident, Secretary and Treasurer* 3, 30 1'. M, Reports from township vice-Presidents. 4, P. M. Topic, House to house visitation by R. L. Reaty. 5, P. M. Question box opened. NHi n r. 8, P. M. Sermon by J. A.Smith. SaTUHDAY MOItNlXO MAHCII 25tll. 0, 30 A. M. Devotional exero'.ses by.I. 15. Skippev, 9,45 A. M. County organization ? advantages and operations by Rev, D. N. Gore, 10, 15 A. M. Normal Bible Lesson by 15. L. Reaty. 11, A. M. Topic, How best to in terest and instruct the Primary class, lCrsays by Miss Nannie Reaty Mr. IP, M. Anderson and Mrs. P. O. Floyd. 12, M. Topic, The Sunday School Teachers bis duties and opportunities by F Norton. a ft En noon 25th. 2.30 P.M. Devotional l* *o l*i a coa r w.? - .W.MVM by 11. 1). Grainger. 2, 45 P. M. Topic. Who should bo in the Sunday School and why by W. II. Long. 3,10 P. M. Topic. IIow to prepare and teach a Sunday School Lesson by Rev. J. M. Conerly. 3, 30 i\ M. Election of otlicers of Convention and delegates to State convention. 4, 10 P. M. Topic. Cooperation and enthusisam in Sunday School work by Jeremiah Smith. 4, 30 Topic Quarterly Review with Blackboard by B. L. Beaty. 5, P. M. Question box. NIGHT. 8, P. M. Sermon by G. F. Stanley. SUNDAY MOKNINO MAKCH 26tlr 10, 30 A. M. Sunday School Mass meeting addresses by J. P. Derham W. II. Long and B. L. Beaty. 12, M. Sermon by Rev. 1). N. C lore. We hopo every ouo will cooperate in carrying out this Piogram pud make the convention an occasion of interest and instruction to. all who may attend. It is earnestly desired that each School will collect two (2) cents per member to defray the expellees incident to the organization. J.I'. Cooi'KK, I J. A. Lkwis, <, Ex, Com. E. W. Noli.ky ( The Bigneas of Texas. From the New York Evening World. A recently printed statement that the Western States of America are becoming crowded is disproved by figures that through various manipulation tell a most wonderful story of the length and breadth of the magnificent empire lying west of the Mississippi. Of the vast area of the larger Western States people who have not visited tlrem and travelled over them have no comprehensive idea. Texas, the largest of the Un'ted States, has an area of 262,290 square miles. rn i? ? io tne casual reaiicr, says "Kate field's Washington," those figures mean $ery little; they show, however, that the Lone Star State is more than fifty four times as large as the State of Connecticut. If it were possible to run a railway train from Connecticut to Texas and back in a day, and if* the train could take the entire population of the Nutmeg State, a3 given in the I last census, at every trip, and upon , its return there should be as many Kersons in the State as there tfcre eforo the train left with its cargo, land if each were placed upon an vflp v J * ' aore of ground upon his arrival in I Texas, tno train would be obliged to I make 224 trips or to depopulate ! Connecticut 224 timet, before accomplishing its mission, and then there would remain in Texas 703^808 i empty acres. * It may be of passing interest to : know that such a train, made up of: coaches twenty feet long, capable of accommodating fifty passengers each would extend over a distance of more than fifty-six miles. 1 f the entire Sta'e of Texas were t I planted with corn and the hiils were two feet apart, and the rows were j three feet apart, and if every man, | woman and child in the State of Coil liecticut were set to work in thai field to hoe the corn, and each person were able to, and did hoe two hills in five minutes, it would take this army of laborers 7 years, 280 days and 7 hours to hoe every hill of corn in the State, laboring continuously day and night 8G"> days eacli year. flU it i u uiosc persons w no nave never stopped to consider how great a country they are living in these figures may be ot interest. The man who fears that ho could not elbow his way around in the crowded West , without chafing the nap of his coat , sleeves may gather some solace from' the statement that the entire living population of the globe, 1,400,000000 souls, divided into families of five persons each family with a house on 2 half acre lot, and there would still remain 50,000,000 vacant family lots. AyER'S Sarsaparilla 1 * I ^ J11| | Cures Other$. Will Cure you. -3^00/ vW-{Jjpwv ?lood?^ I had a malignant breaking oat on my leg below the knee, and waacured sound and well with two and a half bottles of KW3SK3B Other blood medicines had failed kS>2ES to do me any good. WnxC, Braty, Yoikville, S. C r? ?*? I was troubled from childhood with nn aggravated cuso of Tetter, and three bottles cf flf cured me permanently. mk1m wallace mann, nri hit ?? nm ?? . Mannville, I. T. Our book on Illood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Si-iiCiFio Co., Atlanta, Ga. ' ' ~l CHEAPEST WATGH IH THE WOHLD. 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Address for Jirculars atul Testimonials. j j-0p?j fcive pciwing Machine Co. sno ft. t: : i-!iii?<ioiphia, Pa. 0 v WORK FOR US u few days, uiul you will lie startled at the unexpected success that will reward your efforts. We positively have the best business to offer an ugeiit that can he found on the face of tills earth. HdlWIII profit on S75.OO worth of business U being easily and honorably made by and paid to hundreds of men, women, boys, and girls in our employ. You can make money faster at work for usthauyou have any idea of. The business is so. easy to fearn, and instructions.so simple and plain, v that all succeed from the start. Those who take hold of the business reap the advantage that vx arises from the sound reputation of one of theoldest, most successful, and largest publishing house* in America. Secure for vourself the profits, thiit the business so readily and handsomely yields. All beginners succeed grandly, and more than, realize their greatest expectations. Those who try it find exactly as we tell them. There is plenty ot room for a few more workers, and we urge them to begin at once. If you nre already employed, but have a few spare moments, ami wish to use iliem to advantage, then write us at once (for this U vour grand opportunity), and receive full particulars by return mail. Address, TltrH A: i'O , ftox No. -lOO, August-it, Me. One Word. I come to yon with a small affair that you day uecd. In England, the Continent and many foreign uniliti'ino1 ?? ! uiiu wares are well known. Many American families on their return from abroad bring my articles with them, for they know them pretty well, hut you may not be one of thepe. Confidence l>e\vteen man and man s slow of growth, and w^n found ts rarity makes iu valuamo. 1 ask pur confidence and make a- reference to this Journal to indorse' :hat confidence. 1 do not think it v i 11 be misplaced. I make the best form of a cure ?an absolute one?for biliousness md headache that can be found in .his year. Th3 cure is so small in tself, and yet its comfort to yon is io great?20 minutes being its limit vhon relief?that it has become he marvel of its time. One and A lalf grains of medicine, coated with uigar, is my remedy, in the shape >f one small pill, known toMpmcrce * is DR. IIAYDOCK'S NlW LTV(iU PILL. It. is old i'l Ilio ! < tuv tuui )f Europe, but is new to North \merica. The price i$ as low as n lonest medicine can be sold at, 25 ents. Send a postal card for a sample vail, to try them, before you pur:hnse. 1)11. IIAYDOOK, 63 Fulton St., N. Y. ji " Soientlflo American I ir "ISk., a laEr-*o?*ion I?AT2NT?, ffl COPYRIGHTS, oto. m For Information and free Handbook writ# to m MUNN tc COy 981 BroadwatTmbw Yoax. . Oldest bureau for securing patents In Amewn. Kvery natent taken out by um U brought before the puoiio by a notloe given free of ebargem the Scientific jkmrncan Lixgwit circulation of ear scientific paper ta the s^*nraiwss^.s?3&? year| $1.60six months. Address MBNN 4 00*, Pcbusuciu, 361 Broadway, New York atyT;