Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ,THE MYSTERIES OF A DAY. I WHAT WE FIND IN TI1K PAPERS TO SUItPKISE AND MTAUTLK U.S. ASad Ctafleofllydroplinbin.?Freez.inir Frotr ' ? President i'levcland'N ArniM?Th? Story of Judge I,yncl??A t:i?n.r Sinok?r>N Way ?Tlio CnuHO of Cold Etc.* Etc. Wt -r T" EN 8ome recent scientilic experiments 1 v on the effects of cold, two frogs were frozen solid in a temperature ol' about 20 degrees Fahrenheit, and kept in that condition for half sin hour. On thawing slowly they recovered perfectly, but it was found that longer periods of exposure invariably killed the animals. The experiment was tried of freezing hermetically scaled meat, so as to kill its bactoral organisms, and thus rentier it incapable of putrefying. It was found, however, that so low a temperature as 80 degrees below zero would not destroy the vitality of micro-organisms. It was fthus made clcar that the attempts to preserve meat for a long time by a momentary freezing of it must be abandoned. In receiving visitors the President has peculiar habits in the management of his arms and hands. "When he is pleased or contented to listen he holds his hands about six inchcs apart, with the back part of his hand against his coat. The fingers generally are quicr, but if they begin to work or contract he is growing tired. Then he will shift from one foot *o the other. If the man bores liiin the arms gradually come forward. The move is gradual, but if the infliction continues, the hands fall to the side, thumbs in. If still the visitor persists in staying, the arms go out and the thumbs beat'against his side. Then it is time to go. The Prince of Wales has entered on his 4otli year. He was born at minutes past 10 on Tuesday morning, Nov. 9, 1841, the event coming very opportunely for the Lord Mayor's dinner. From some crochet of the Prince Con cert, intelligence cf the Queen being in i labor was not sent off till so lute that some of the dignitaries whose duty it was to assist at the birth did not arrive \mtil after all was over, and the Archbishop of Canterbury was thus relieved of part of his task. Instead of engaging in prayer for the safe delivery of the child, he had only to offer the usual thanksgiving. Among the i:J,:>14 couples who got married in Berlin last year was 5(51 "widows, 229 divorced women, and one man who had the courage to marry a woman who had been divorced three times. There were 95marriages of cousins, 4 of uncle and niece, 2 of nephew and aunt. One man of 25 married a woman of nearly GO, and one man of 75 a girl of 25. In oil cases the man was 15 to 20 years younger than the bride, in 9 cases 20 to 25 years younger, in one case about SJO years younger. March, April and May, September, October and November were the months in which the greatest number of marriiges took place. Tiie cause ol cold waves, Lieut. Woodruff of the Signal Service Bureau says, is not yet understood. He explains that in various investigations and studies II it has been shown that "a fall of temj perature succecds or follows an area of F low barometer and a rise precedes such an area," and asks the following <|uestion: ''Is this cold the effect of an I area of high barometer, or is the I area of high barometer due to decrease I j. of temperature?1' The prediction of the V approach or progress of cold waves is as r yet apt to go wrong nine times out of I ten. The most intense cold waves fol[ low severe storms. The Lynchburg (Ya.) JVeira says that although the lynching of Henry Mason, i' colored, recently, for the murder of Mr. Hainmersley, is the -first occurrence of ' the kind in Campbell county, the very I:' name of "Lynch law" was derived from t a native of that county?old Col. Lynch who was in the habit of administering summary punishment to marauders and miscreants of every description without paying any attention to the ordinary process of law. Hence he was called "Judge Lynch," and this, it is said, I is the true origin of the terms 4'lynch 1 ing" and "lynch law." I In Milwaukee, Wis., the niue-year-old E son of Robert Whedon is suffering ter| ribly from hydrophobia caused by the bite of a rabid Newfoundland dog. The I child barks like a dog, and the sight of water throws him into spasms. He will die. The dog which attacked him is H the same which bit a boy named NagelB schmidt, who died of hydrophobia a few weeks ago. Several other children and ' dogs are known to have been bitten and H there is a great panic in the northwest ern part of the city where the dog's attacks occurred. Several mad dog havr? ' lieen killed. B A whiter. in a health iournal tells of a debilitated patient who did not do at all well on beef tea. but was easily restored to health on a diet of bean soup, The only remarkable thing about this is that the patient ever expected to derive strength and nourishment from beef tea alone. Considering that we have upward of a hundred thousand doctors, and that a very large proportion of them are fully agreed that be?f tea is alone valueless, except as a stimulant, it is surprising that people continue to look > upon it as food. Whii.e playing at the schoolhouse Herbert, a young son of W. W. Witherjf spoon, fell down and ran a pencil into the eyeball to the depth of an inch. The child immediately ran to his teacher. Miss Myrick, who pulled out the pencil and did what she couid to .relieve the little fellow. After the pencil was f drawn out he could see with the damaged eye, and if no evil effects follow the if -L< : i ? ? - inu a mgut iimy not De anectea, so says t the Spokane (Washington Territory) lte& tieie. A Montreal, hackmau, who took a couple to church the other night to be L married, and quietly slipped off during the wedding ceremony to earn a little extra money, was surprised on returning r to hear the bridegroom boldly ask for the" money he haa made while away. f. The coachman, however, seeing a conc stable on hand, and not being desirous ? of becoming defendant in a lawsuit, y< > . ( i*. . ,-; >v:\ . v . ... f :. ' . v V;v ' .fhanded over the cosh, and drove th? newly wedded pair home. An enterprising Supervisor of Schools in a Maine coast town canvassed the town just before the March meeting, packed his party caucus, scoured the nomination for the Supervisorship, and was elected. He hired himsolf to teach the best paying school against the wishes of the people of the village and hired his daughter to teach the school nearest his house. The inhabitants of the town talk or going back to the old district system. A cioak-smokinc, doctor says that when other smokers ask him for a light lie oilers them a box of matches, but never his cigar. "Gentlemen suppose," said he, "that I do this bccause my own cigar is not well lighted. The real reason is that I wish to avoid tlio risk of contagion from any one disease out of the dozen or more which may be transmitted by putting into the mouth an article infected persons have handled." Tho Limp-Kiln riiih. Just before the hour for opening the meeting Brother Gardner sent a note to Sir Isaac Walpole that he was unavoidably detained for a time, and Sir Isaac was asked to go ahead and open the meeting, lie took the President's desk, and said: "Judge John Abrahams, dc cull'd poet an' reader, of Tennessee, arrove licah dis artcrnoon. Ho wants to read one of his pieces of poetry to us. If dar' am no objeckshunshc will be brung in." "I objeek, sail!" promptly responded Shindig Watkins. "Will de gem'lun state his objcck; shuns?" "Yes, sab. It alius gibs me dc headache to h'ar anyone read poetry." "As de objcckshun am not sustained," said the Chairman, as he looked over i the audience, "Brudder Watkins has leave to inhabit de ante-room fur de ncx' ten minits, an' dc read in1 will go on." HE TIE ADR. The Judge was brought in. At first he seemed to be thoroughly self-possessed, and had a very pompous manner, b t before he reached the platform he showed unmistakable signs of stage fright. Sir Isaac observed it and helped him to recover somewhat by asking after his wife's health, and if his paper collar was a lit, and several other questions calculated to soothe : r.d encourage. By and by the Judge braced up and went to the front with: TIIE FALL OF ROME. I HY JUDGK J. AI!tt MI\3IS. A cnll'd mm i i Tcnuer<Hce? In Tennessee?in 'lYnno-ece, He lumglit a dog f'ir tifiy cents A..' used to hums him on hi*< knee*, De do# he gnawed nn inch a day, Jn Tennessee?in Tennessee? An' you jist orter? The Judge camc to a sudden stop, drank a glass of water. He scratched his head and looked helpless. 4'What has dat poem pot to do wid de fall of RoincV" kindly asked Sir Isaac. "Dat's?dat's what I can't tell!" replied the Judge, his agitation increasing every instant. "Hadn't you better put off lead in' the rest of it until next fall?" "I reckon I had, sah. My head swims, an' I feels sort o' overwhelmed." He retired amidst great applause, and Sir Isaac quietly observed: "In de fust place, doan1 sot out to chop wood wid a hoe; in de next place, doan' specks 'dat poo' whisky am gwine to take de place of brains, eben in sich a matter as writin' a poem."?Detroit Free Press. The Adventure of a Mouse. A mother-mouse, when her children had nearly reached the age at which it became time for them to seek their own fortunes in the world, cautioned them particularly against the traps and. dangers that would lie in their paths. "My children," said she, "the cheese looks very tempting, and is even sometimes toasted, but beware of it; for it will bring misfortune to you." One time the whole family of young mice came upon a trap. "This I suppose," said the eldest and wisest, "is the trap against which our mother so carefully warned us. And yet," continued he, "the cheese looks very tempting, I doubt extremely if there be any real danger in it. And even if there be, I think that, by a proper amount of self control and wariness, one might avoid all ill consequences. Because some hIIVP hpfn r?nnnrV?t it flnna ?v\?v/vo *iv>i/ iiuucsaui iiy 1 follow that a like fate must overtake all. At least I shall inspect the trap to satisfy myself whether there is really as much danger in it as our mother said. You know, she is apt to be overcautious very often." And with this remark, in spite of the urgent warnings | of his brothers, the over-wise mouse ucliberately entered the trap. 4'I cannot see," said he, when he was within, "That there is any real danger, and it is very pleasant here. One need not eat of the cheese, you know." But even as he spoke the delicious smell of the cheese overcame his caution; he concluded there could be no danger in taking the smallest nibble. No sooner, however, had he touched the tempting morsel, than the trap fell and he was a prisoner. "Alas!" said he to his weeping mother, who had hastened to the trap upon learning of the fate of her son, "I now discover when it is too late to repent, that the experience of age is safer than the presumptuous wisdom of youth."? ("7/i fistf MS* o vf?f ?"va? ti/<vino? What He Found. Hot) Ingersoll is reported to have come to New York city partly in order to engage in stock speculation. "Have you made anything yet?" a friend asked bim the other day. "I've neither made nor lost," he replied, "but think of the fun I've had." "That is to say," remarked the other, "you've missed both the heaven of winning and the hades of losing?you're simply in a very mild purgatory that amuses you?but just you wait until you drop into something hot and bottomless." The value of a ion of *ilver is 37,704.84. ' : ' . \ A Young Lady's Idea of Marriage. Here ir an extract from the writings of Charles Reade, which will doubtless be read with general interest: "So she was going to be nmiried! to be mistress of a house, settle in London; to bo able to go out in the streets all alone, to shop or visit; have a gentleman all her own, whom she could put her linger on any moment, and make him take her about, even to tlw> f)iinr?i. ?mtl rlii> to give dinner parties her own self, and even a little ball once in it way; to buy whatever dresses she thought proper, instead of being crippled by an allowance; have the legal right of speaking lirst in society, instead of sitting m\un-chance and mock-modest; to be mistress instead of miss?contemptible title; to l?e a woman instead of a girl, and all this rational liberty, domestic power, and social dignity were to be obtained by merely wedding a dear fellow who loved her, and who was so nice; and the bright career to be ushered in with several delights, each of them dear to a very soul: presents from all our friends; as many new dresses as if one was changing her body, or her hemisphere, instead of lxei name; going to church, which is a good English girl's theatre of displap and temple of vanity, and there tasting delightful publicity and and whispered admiratiod, in a heavenly long veil, which she could not wear even once if she ramain single." Improving llie Opportunity. "I've such :i vireadful headache, Bromley. It was that crescendo outburt of Miss Fenton's. I'll never offer to turn the music for her again." "Why didn't you beat a retreat, Mr. Carringer '" "Oh. that wouldn't have been polite, you know." "Well, but you are here in the cloak room, while she isstill at the piano in the parlor." "Yes. I watched mv opportunity and slipped out between the bars.'' Has M. Pasteur discovered a cure foi hydrophobia? Why should he not? Great er discoveries have been made. For instauce, Red Star Cough Cure contains no narcotics, is pure vegetable and yet quickly cures the worst throat o- lung trouble. Only 25 cents. General Hufus Ingalls, Quarter-MasterGeneral U. S. Army, .says: "St. Jacobs Oil is the best pain-cure we ever used." A friend indeed is one who is not in need. A CoMrr.tca.Tiox" of Disrc.vsrcs is the decision of incompetent physicians when u patient has been "killed by drugs." Yes; a complication, indeed, originating !n indigestion, dyspepsia, kidney or liver complaint, all of which yield ns readily to Vinkgak Bittkks ns does the autumn leaf to the gentle breeze. Complications are quickly solved by the BitTKUS. "Belles" call many people to church. "I jim n merchant and planter," writes Mr. r. X. Humphrey, of Tenn., "and it gives me great pleasure to say, tliat. for severe coughs and coldM Allen's Lung Balsam is the btst. remedy now ottered for sale. 1 have induced cnany to try it with the best, of results." Prica U5c.,S0c. and ?1 per bottle, at Druggists. The college for colored men?lirown. Prematurely Aged. Many a woman is robbed of those charms which tho Rentier sex value so highly, nnd made old before her time by functional irregularities. To such tho bloom of youth may be restored by the use of a remedy which hat. stood tho test of time nnd which is to-day acknowledged to be without nn equal as a curt, for ail female weaknesses?Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription." By all druggists. A day 01T?To-morrow. Throw Away TruMC?. Cures guaranteed of every case of rupture undertaken. Book of particulars, 10 cents it: stamps. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Bullalo, N. Y. Card tables should be made of deal. "Gentlo as the Dreeze of Evening." j This line of an old hymn is quite appropriate when applied to "Pleasant Purgative Pellets.'' "I don't like to take pills if I can avoid it," we often hear persons say, "because they constipate me so," now the "Pellets" never do this. They are so crentle nnd mild that, thnip in almost precisely similar to a natural movement of tlie bowels, and no unpleasant effects are left behind A King of Greece?The soap-fat-man. Ilcmnrltablft Eacstpe. John Kuliu, of 1-afayette. Ind.. had a very ".arrow escape from death. This is his own story: "One year ago I was in the last stages of Consumption. Our best physicians gave my <'ase up. I finally got so low thut our doctor laid I could not live twenty-four hours. My friends then purchased a bottle of Dr. Wm. Ball's Balsam for the Lunqr, which benc.Itted me. I continued until' I took nine botlles. I am now in perfect health, having used no other medicine.1' "Misfortune never come singly," remarked Tones when the twins arrived. A New Idea embraced in Ely's Cream Balm. Catarrh iB cured by cleansing and healing, not by drying up. It is not a liquid or snuff, but is easily applied with the linger. Its effect is magioal and a thorough treatment will cure the worst caseB. Price 50 cents. At druggists. 00 ?ents by mail. Ely Bros., Owego, N. Y. I have been trouolod with Catarrh of the head and throat for the last years. About three years ago I commencod the use of Ely's Cream Balm, and from the first application I was relieved. The sense of smell, which had been lost, was restored after using one bottle. I have found the Balm the only remedy for Catarrh I have used with satisfaction, and it has accomplished i cure in my case.?II. L. Myer, Waverly, N. Y. Having used Ely's Cream Balm for about a year, I can say it is Just the thing for Catarrh. \fia? \fnttlo A Polrn* IToa* r .... l-HKIl lCUipiClUIl, :uuss. j The purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver Oil tn tlie world, manufactured from fresh, healthy livers, ujK>n the seashore. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of tlio other oils in market. Made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. Chapped hands, face, pimples and rough skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made bv Caawell, Hazard & Co.. New York. The Prince of Wale*. Why Is the Prince at Walea like a cloudy lay? He is likely to reign. Taylor's Cherokee temedy of Sweet Qum and Mullein in now the dng of all cough medicines and Is a croup prerentive. . Do as you please when you please to do right; and you will always do the proper thing In taking Bigelow'a Positive Cure for coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. Pleasant to take and cure speedy. CO oenta and $1. ' Those who take Dr. JoneS' Red Clover Tonic never have dyspepsia, costiveness, bod breath, piles, pimples, ague and npalarla, poor appetite, low spirits, headachoor kidney troubles. Prico GO cents. A rich but bow-legged New Yorker regularly pads his limbs at a costumer's. When the follicles are not destroyed. Hall'* . Hair Renewer restores hair to bald heads. For all ailments originating In disorders of the stomach and livtr, tako Ayor's PUs. JUST AS BAVAS1 PAINTED. Wkilenpread Comiiioiion Catmed by the Tcr- a. rtble C'oufewMlon of a. Physician. J* The story published in these columns re- 01 cently, from the Rochester, N. Y. Democrat and C'hroniclc, citvited u deal of comment ^1 here as it has elsewhere. Apparently it caused even more commotion in Rochester, as tho ' following; from the sumo paper shows : m Dr. J. B. Henion, who is well-known not nnlv itl Rophi>Kfpr l?nt in nnnrlv j America, sent on extended article to tViis pa- Ci ; jKjr a few days ago which was duly published, I detailing his remarkable experience and resj cue from what seciued to be certain death. ? | It would l?o impossible to euumerate the jkt- , j sonal inquiries whicli have l>eeii made at our of' tice as to the validity of the article, but they ] j have been so numerous that further iuvestigaj t ion of the subject was deemed necessary. ' j With this end in view a representative of i this paper called ou Dr. Henion, at his resi! deuce on Andrews street, when the following ! interview occurred : 44 That article of yours, doctor, has created quite a whirlwind. Are i the statements about the terrible condition you were in, and the way you were reseucd, such us you can sustain f" 44 Every one of them and many additional ones. I was brought so low by neglecting the iirst and most simple symptoms. I did not think I was sick. It is true I had frequent headaches; felt tired most of the time; could eat nothing one day and was ravenous the next; felt dull pains and my stomach was out of order, but I did not think it meant anything serious. The medical profession has lxx;n treating symptoms instead of diseases for years, and it is high time it ceased. The symptoms I have just mentioned or any unusual action or irritation of the water channels iudicate the approach of kidney disease more than a cough announces the coming of consumption. We do not treat the cough, but try to help the lungs. We should not waste our time trying to relieve the headache, pains about the body or other symptoms, but go directly to the kidneys, the source of most of thesyi ailments.'' " This, then, is what you meant when you said tliat more than one-half of the deaths which occur arise from Bl ight's dii-eue, Ls it, doc-tor <" 44 Precisely. Thousands of diseases are torturing people to-dav. which in realitv arc Bright's disease in sonic of its many forms. It is a hydra-headed monster, and the slightest symptoms should strike terror to every on;? who has them. I can look back and recall hundreds of deaths which physicians declared at. the time were caused by paralysis, apoplexy, heart disease, pneumonia, malarial lever and other common complaints, which 1 0l see now wore caused by Bl ight's disease." n " Ami did all those cases have simple sympturns at first l" " Everv one of them, and might have been cured as 1 was by the timely use of the same *' remedy. I am getting my eyes thoroughly 'J opened in this matter, and think I am helping others to see the facts and their possible dan- ( gcr also." Mr. Warner, who was visited at his establishment on North St. l'aul street, spoke very ? earnestly : " It is true that Bright's disease had in- ' creased wonderfully, and we find by reliable statistics that from *70 to \so its growth was -N over 250 per cent. Look at t he prominent men . it has carried off, and is taking off every year, * for while many are dying apparently of paralysis and ujjoplexy, they are really victims of kidney disorder, which causes heart disease, paralysis, apoplexy, etc. Nearly every wee'.; t he papers record the death of some prominent man from this scourge. Recently, however, the increase has been checked nn?f I attribute this to the general use of my remedy." " I>o you ttiink many people are afflicted with it to-day who do not realize it " A prominent professor in a New Orleans medical college was lecturing before his c!a<s on the subject of Bright's disease. He had various fluids under microscopic analysis an 1 was showing the students what the" indications of this terrible malady were. * And now, gentlemen,- he said, as wo have seen the unhealthy indications I will show you how it appeal's in*a state of perfect health,' ami he submitted his own fluid to the usual test. As he watched the results his countenance sud- I denly changed?his color and command both I left him and in a trembling voice he stii I : I ' Gentlemen, I have made a nainful discovery; i have Bright's disease of tlie kidneys.' And j in less than a year he was dead. The slightest indications of any kiduoy difficulty should be enough to strike terror to any one." " You know of Dr. Hellion's case ' Yes, 1 have both read and heard of it." " It is very wonderful, is it not f"' " No more so than a givat many others that j have come to my notice as having been cured by the same means." " You believe then that Bright's disease fl can be cured f" ' J 14 I know it can. I know it from my own jmd the experience of thousands of prominent persons who were given up to die by both their physicin us and friends. " > "You fpeak of your own experience; what was it .n. leanui one. i nad lelt languid and 1111- \ fitted for business for years. But 1 did not 1 know what ailed me. When, however, I found it was kidney difficulty 1 thought there I was little hope, and so did the doctors. I have ! since learned that oue of the physicians of this city pointed me out to a gentleman on the r street one day, saying: 4 There goes a man " who will l>e dead within a year.' I believe his words would have proved true if I had not | providentially used the remedy now known as Warner's Safe Cure." I 44 Did you make a chemical analysis of the 1 I -case of Mr. H. H. Warner some three years I1 age, doctor V was asked Dr. S. A. Lattimore, c one of the analysts of the State Board of / Health." t 44 Yes, Kir." JJ 44 "What did this analvsis show von 7" 44 A serious disease of the kidneys. 44 Did you think Mr. Warner would re- j cover f 44 No, sir. I did not think it possible." I 44 Do you know anything about the remedy " wnicn cured him if" ^ " I have chemically analyzed it and found I it pure and harmless." ] Dr. Henion was cured five years ago and is well and attending to his professional duties fl to-day iu this city. The standing of Dr. Hen- 1 ion, Mr. Warner and Dr. Lattimore in the | community is beyond question, and the*stateinents they make cannot for a moment be doubted. Dr. Henion's experience shows that Bright's disease of the kidneys Ls one of the most deceptive and dangerous of all diseases: that it is exceedingly common, but that it can be cured if taken in time. Bluish moonlight steel beuds make a beautiful trimming. Red Star 1 TRADE\?d7 MARK. (Tough (ure Free from. OrAat+j. JEmctfnm and. iuri". o fcccts. prompt. , AT Dnuocnrr* and Dkalfm. It THE CUARLE8 A. TOOBLER CO.,B1HT1QBI. BP. q ct jacobs nn i j ? ?*** fe ? /^ bbpsf^p^ GERMMkmedV i For PaKSSSir j tax ciuyuu i.tmius co., ialtuou, ?. i Frazrr Axle Ureiue. One trial will convinco you that it 1b the beet. sk your dealer for itmul take no other. Every >x has our trade mark on. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac louipbon's Eye Water Druggists tiell it U5c. The l)cst Ankle Hoot and Collar Pads are ade of zinc and leather. Try them. No Opium in Piso's Cure for Consumption, tires wliuro other remedies fn.ll. 9Iu Note shavers use soft soap entirely 1 oh! my back Every btrain or cold attack* that weak bock and nearly prostrate* you. imi i i IP"1"* BEST TONIC ? (Strengthens the AlaiiclcNt Htendles the Nerve#. Enriched the Blood* GIvcsNewVlgor. Mr. Joiih Edward Tayloii, Fort Washington. Md., nays: " I have nufTered with iiuins in the emnll of rav bnck for about two yoars. Brown's Iron Bitters lias done mo a groat deal of good." Mub. Nannie E. RoiiEtiTfl, Milton. N. C.. Bays: "I eullored with severe painn in my back and limbs and could hardly ro about Ono bottle of Brown's Iron Bittern pruatly relieved mo and three bottled cured me. I gratefully recommend it." Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed r*d lines on wrapper. Take no other. Mado only by ItUOW.N CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, Mil. CONTAGIOUS! 1 am n native of England, and wlilli; I was in tlint Dmitry 1 contracted n terrible blood poison, and To*>vo year* was under treatment an an out-door paent at Nottingham Ho-i.-tnl, England, but was not ured. I suffered the most agonizing pains in my oiifH, ami was covered with rorcs all over my l:od.v >ul limbs. Finally I completely lost all hope tr. tat countnr. and Railed for America, and was rented at Roosevelt In this city, as well as by a romlnent physician In N?w York having no con? tlou wltn the hospitals. 1 saw the advertisement of Swift's Specific, aod 1 etermlned to give It a trial. I took six bottle* and can say with great Joy that they have cured r>?; nt.rely. 1 am as so-i.id j.ntl wi?ll as I ever was lu v lire. L. Fued. 11 ajlkoki>. New York City, June 12lh, 1835. Treatise on Blood ar.J Sk?n Diseases mailed froe. Thk Swift SI'eoikic Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Gr? ;. y.. is? w. aad st. "Or COUGHS, CRQUP AND UONSUMPTION ^USE of The Rwoot Gum from a tree of the Bamo name growing In the South, Cotnhitu.il with iv ton mnrto Irotn the Mullein ptimtof tin: old fioldH. For unlo toy all druggist? at'Zi cento nncl Si.00 per boitle. WAWEtt A. TAYLOR* Atlanta, tin. MlflRKSSJI&lE floral and HI (I IS HI I !l Si Opium Habits KAJU1T.V CUltKU. ADVICE FRBK. IR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson. Wisconsin. am, a-" CURES WHERE All ELSE FAILS. Rjfr Best Coinrh Syrup. Taste* roo<1. Ufie IgSj in time. Sold hv UrimRluLH. HQ fHE INDIAN DOClifie^S jltution free. Ui?. .T. T. I..OUKKY, We-wolti, Indian Territory. ?KdE3?w Fnctt llutul*. i<ect, ana all their 1 in<X-?Sin perfections, Including 1'uclul Developjneut, Su|<crrtr>or.H Hair. Molex. Wurrs, JrTl at Motn. Freckles. Red Nose. Acne, iJi'k S*k?.'Kf* Heads. Sears. 1'ittln-; A: their treatment. John Woodhury. a7 N.H?'?rlSt., Allm^vf" '^^iiy.N.Y. Kst'tvd lS.u. .Send lt)c. tor liooii. 0|I9? Great English Gout aiyl sSSSii S B lllSa Rheumatic Remedy. Oval U?x, Sl.OO* round. 6Q cf. CAULIFLOWERS i nnw lmult with Crnrticnl I u tor unit ion in te l>?*tail. By mail 20 cents. KltANClSUUlLI., Eiverliea.il. J.onir iHlnnri, N. V. lAIANTFI).. IjADIKN to work for uuut their own - ? uunies. IE7 10 jMI? pi;r week can 1>h IV quietly made. No photo painting; no canvaxsinK'or purtiuulara, pluane uddrexH at on?-e, ollkfient Akt lO., IK Central M.t IJoHt >n Mam-, box 617UJEN GRANTS' MEMOIRS ipecittl nrranoeinrntNiinil extra terniM secured y addressing "APPOMATTOX," Box 17U. PhiW, Pu. finiVTM n,,<1 WHISKY HABITS cared I If I II IHI tioiiu- without pain. HooU o; III HI III particular* nenl Free. mmhbmhiZiU- M. W.K/..LKY. U. P.. Atlanta, Oa fHDRSIOFS peaVLTOOTH POWDER |?e??lag Tactk Perfect.u4 Ohm* Healthy. ill e klTEn An active Man or Wo?.?n In every \Mm AM I f county to ?cll our Kinxl' S?lar? *lfi. M Ml? per ontkand Expentet. K*peiitV? In ntl vcmc. Convoking outUt VRKKi Particular* V tree. Htanuard Silver-were Co. Boaton. Moss. if ** E* r* - QSTfiT" |<CV3 n ^^ 1^ A? Tbe FI3HBRAK1 B FJsn bo k?V* '.ifzxszrj fi DRt** "Flih Brand" trad i j nsT ov msEAsus ' ALWAYS CURABUi BY USINa MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. np mmiv wt.shtt I n? *?"* hen mat Ism, Scntekctf j nrna and Scalds, Sorea and Galla* tloga and Bltea, Spavin, Cracka, uta and Brataea, Screw Won, Grab* pralna dc Stitches, Foot Rot, Hoof All* ontracted Kfaaclea, Laaaeneaa, tlflT Joints, Swtnny, Foandera* \ ackacbe. Sprains, Strains, raptlons. Sore Feat* roat Bltea, Stiflfaeas, , id all external diseases, and every hart or aoeldent. >r general use ln,famlly, stable and stock-yard, It la THE BEST OF ALL [JNIMENTS . V; If. . *. I - *. . v* ^Xj..' >. U-T vi rn ?s> - i ^Ws 25 26 CENTS CEHTS for / ^ V\l/ 'or CougJi/^^^i^^Croup UlHG B&lSAW1 'I'HI?: BEST AND CHEAPEST COUGH or CROUP p ^ Tr;"n*y AS AN EXPECTORANT YT HAS NO EOUAL. It Contains no Opium in Any Form. ALLKN'H L.I1NO BALHAM In Three Slxo Bottles, Price '25 Cento, 50 Cents and 81 Per Mottle. The 25 Cent Dottles ore put up for the accommodation or all who dcHlre simplv a Cough or Croup Roinndy. Those denlrlnfc a remedy for CONSUMPTION or any LUNU DISEASE should sccure the large $1 bottle . i Pries, 25c., 50c, and SI per Bottle. Isold by all medicine dealers. V INEGAE BiTTEES In the ureal Xtlood Purifier and Life-giving IVimipIo; a G?utl() Purgative and Tonic; a perfect Ueuovator nud Invijiorator of the Hyntcm. In Vliicffur Itlttcrs there is vitality bul 10 alcoholic or mineral poison. WiKuiiMCN of tlie NUiu, of whatever name 3r nature, are literally dug up and carried out of thekvstem in n short. dm# hr iTioimonf . *7 V luo^ar Hitter* allavs f everiahness. It relieves, and in time cures Hneumatism, Neuralgia, Gout, and similar painful diseases. Vinegar If It tone cures Constipation and prevents Diarrhoea. Never foeforo has a medicine been compounded poHBeanitin the power of Vinkoah Bittehs to held the nick. Sen<l for either of our valuable reference oookB for ladies', for farmers, for merchants, our Hedical Trentiso on Diseases, or our Catechism on Intemperance and Tobacco, which last should be reud by every child and youth in the land. Any two of the above books mailed free on receipt of four cents for registration fees; * U.H. McDonald Drug Co.. G32 Washington St., N.Y. ? N U ? IMMEDIATE RELIEF! Gordon's King of I'aln relievos pain of whatever nature, the moment ii; in applied, and in a household remedy wherever known for Rheumatism, Neuralgin. Headache and Toothache, Burns ana ScaMs, Stirnlns and BrulRes, Diarrhoea Dysentery, 8or? Tliwnt, Ulcers, Fresh Wounds, etc. {turns will not Mister lr applied, and Bruises will heal In a day that would reiiuire a week by any other method. Tho j remedy Is furnished In powder, with labels, etc., and )ls sent by mail, poxtane paid. It' is put up In 50c.. il und $5 packages. The SOc.. or trial pacfeafre, when red need to liquid form, will fill 24 2oz. bottles, which are worth at retail, $0. Agents can coin money solliiiK It. It Is worth ten times its cost for burns alona. Send postal notes or two cent stamps. Address K. (1. KICUAHD8. Sole Proprietor, Toledo, Ohio. scrrntWe (ilrcaj j tx|> sad Prioa Lilts raallodfrae. N. O. BAIJGHMAN. Jfenlioa thia pttp-jr. York. Pa. 1 5 TON WAGON SCALES, BH ? 1 B kk ffl oBxtSI tiun I^nn, Steal Dorian, Bru? 9k. IB ^ /flfi Tmrm IWnru tod BtimBoi, JONklS bo pays tho freight?fnr frt? Mnirr IViro List mention ihU papor HBrbSHSBmS* 4dr*u JBHES OF inqhamton, rM-ffig Binghaiuton, ft.Y. Salvo CURES DRUNKENNESS! and Intcinperaiire, not lnstantly,i but effectually. The onlv scientific antl<' Cote for the Alcohol Habit and Lho. _j*+ only remedy that dares to send trtaJS bottles. Highly oadorttcd by tho rned-: 15L leal profession and prepared by wellknown New York nhvalrinn*. R?tw* Atumiu; for circulars and reference*.' Addrosu "SALVO REMEDY," No. 2 Woat 14th St.. New No Rope to Cut Off Horses' Manes. kV Celebrated 4 ECL. I Fs K ? IIAI/TBIt JML nnd HRID1.K Combined, cannot Vv bo Slipped by nny horse. Sample fifV llfrw. Halter to any part of U. 8. free, on F receipt of $1. Sold by all Saddlery. Xiy? JBfl Hardware ami Harness Dealers. Special discount to tbo Trade. fJi Jt.jgOlpy VVW Sonu for Price-I.l?t. V; J. V. LIRIITHOUSE, J IV Rocliot. ii X. V*. w . w CONSUMPTION. I have a posltlTa remody fcr the above Jlnuo; bJi> IMthoaiinili of cull of tho want kind and of l?M ataodlnirhavebeeueureU. 1 ii<ie*d..?o?troncUmy f*Ua Id lta efficacy. tMt I ?rl>l imilTWO HOTTLE3 FRKK, together with b VAl.TJAOT.tTSEATISWon thltdlMaM HU] gufforcr. Gl*ee*uri??? ?ni) P O.Nddca*. 1>U. T. A. biOC'JII. 1*1 FtarlSt.. Tort DAY llfUCll nilDCn Having iiufflcleo'. con* "Al nllEH OUIIkUa dencn in our iihl!iCyao* the willingness of mankind to pay when tbe earn is made, we cure all chronic diaeasos and ask no pay for , our professional services until after tbe euro is effaofcfed. I)cB' ribc your onso fully and send stamp for inftructions. Addrons l)n !? I>. BAKGRt Box * 104 Huflnlo, N. V. AGENTSWANTED We want i reliable Lady or dent in eaea town an4 township to aell our goodu; also general agrata. Particulars free. Address J Krruutox M'r'a Co.. Toledn.a. yh?tV FINE Bloocted Cottle Sheep, Hogt Poultry, dogs for dale. Catalogues with. i.-vOe ngravlngnfree, N. P. Boyer A Co., Coatesvlllo,Pa,. ls?8#Pfl Th3Best lbKfcKfs* ! !?=9kt:?l?^ 0{<t. Seoil 8t*mp forsctled parileular*. idirm'."1 r"T" Or. WARD & CO., lAMJIsi ANA,jro. OLD GOINS UUU UUIlVW fell coin* wanted; larpfO ooln prlce boots, 25c. (3 books in 1); shown onr bnjrln;t and selling prices for all coins, etc. (.Small boon 10c.) Mason it Oo., 235 Washington St. Iloston. Mass. KIPPERS PACTuSHSiSHB: P A T ET MTQ Obtained. 8eod stamp far ? W I Bl? I ? Inventors' (luxto. ltrxonam. Patent Lawyer, Washington, 1). C, _ A book worth *111. on If L A Courtahip. eont freo I II WK* P* R " P by the Unloa Pub. Co., bll V Bat 1 MlfcWm Newark,M.J.Si-ndutampeforpost'g. PJhiN?lON S1 NT O K hi A 8 E D Write L- Bingham, I Att'y. Wiieh'n, D. O. Paliut' Bailneii College, Philadelphia. Tern** onlyg*). Bitaationa farnUnod. Write for oironUre. AGENTS. - lfto. Mample 8aahho1derT?T>Tyi? Bbohahd A Co.. Clarkwburft, W. V?, Jl llrjJu California Kidney Ton; sure core Liver and Kidney* 60c.; dniRKi?te. 8. B. Hlgley A Oo., Kairfleid. Uf AM: