Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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F R M N O T E S; NLYSI9 OF Sons.--oletWet y. 81re or thirty years ago a few of the moat prominent contributors to the aa ricultural press were urging the great importance of an analysis of the soil of every farm, in order that the owner might determine. for what kind of crops It was best -adapted, also if it contained too much of any one sub stance or too little of another to Insure. the greatest fertility. The author of' 'Elements of Agriculture," 18,4, dc clared: "The farmer cannot be to,' stronglyadvised to procure an anal. s.s. The "obvious reasons," however, con slsted mainly in paying a certain clique of self-asumed 'chemists $5 to $lu for a half-way analysis of a few ounces of soil. Hundreadh of farmers believed there was something in the theoretical agriculture, and paid their hard earned cash only to find out that the analysis of a few ounces of soil taken from one place on their farm was of really no practical use in deteriniu ing the fertility or barrenness of that which had not been* analyzed. If the soil of the entire farm to the depth of one or two feet could be thoroughly in termingled and then a ton or more of this analyzed, we might make a very close guess as to the amount of valua ble constituents an acre contained, or was needed to make the soil fertile, or adapted to the growth of certain kinds of plants. But as the chemist only proposed to analyze a few ounces of sol, his work would be of little value to tie practical farmer. SEEDLESS RAISINS.-"What Is a *seedless' raisin and how is it pro ducedV- was asked of an importer of fruits, "The next time you eat a piece of .mince pie," he replied, "you will fnd the seedless raisin in it, if the 'meat' has been properly made. It is a smallish, cream colored fruit; about tile size of a gooseberry, and is used with an unbroken skin. It comes from Smyrma,and is called the 'Sultana.' It Is grown seedless, simply by arresting one of the laws of nature. When the grape is about half ripe the end of the vine is bent and buried in the ground. This prevents the formation of seed and the full development of the fruit, but it ripens all the same, and has a delicious flavor, TIIE treatment which colts receive Las a telling effect upon them when they are grown up, says an expert horseman. Injuries and blemishes are like the 'leaves on trees; they increase In size as the body Increases. It is an undisputed fact that the condition of the feet of a horse is more or less af, fected by the condition of the ground on which the feet are treated in any kind of soil. If they are kept cone fined to stables and compelled to stand continually upon hard plank floors, the feet will be more or less injured by it; or if they are constantly kept on sgtti. loamy ground the feet will be s9ft. and spongy, and in about as bad condition as if bruised up by being a stabled continually. A 'sUnsCRIDER asks for a positive cure for scab in sheep. It is doubtful If a sure remedy be known, as the disease is contagious, and once it makes its appearance it seems to remain. The ordinary commercial sheep washes are the most effectual, but the sheep must be frequently dipped, wvhich entails labor. When schib appears it would be cheaper to destroy some flocks entirely than to attempt to cure, CALIFORNIA stage proprietors are said to soak all the wood work of wagons and vehicles in oil before put ting the parts together. Tihe oil used Iscrude petroleum, If the wood-work cannot be soaked an application on the outside, using a brush, once in eight weeks is excellent. The method is said to prevent the wood from owelling or shrinking, and saves much valuable time as theIr Is less repairing. FALiL pigs are claimed to entail less labor than spring pigs, as they can be fed and cared for in the winter. This is true to a certain extent, but much depends upon the age of the pig on the approaching of cold weather. If ex pected to pass through the winter they should be fro.m early litters, or they Vrill be stunted in growth, should the season be severe. September-farrowed p igs will be old enough to keep over to the second year. THE cow that gives a fabulous yield of milk with but little butter and cheese in it, says Jobn Gould, consum ing lre rations, is a white elephant beie another cow that with one-third of the milk shows a bet,ter return in cheese and butter with half the ration. LARD as a lubricator is said to loosen the spokes if usedl on wagons. Old pine knot tar is better, and two parts of tallow, one of tar and one of castor oil make a first-rate mixture for cold weather. IN transplanting young seedlings It6is important they should not be ex posed to drying winds or hot sun, even a few minutes. The soil should be well worked in among the roots and firmed writh the feet. seconsumnption can be Vurei." Dii. J. 8. Comins, Owen,iville, Ohio, says: "I have gien .Scott'a E,musionL of Cod Li ver Oil with Hypophsphites to four Patients with better results than semedi possible with any remedy. All wore hereditary cases of Lung disease, and advar.cedl to that stage when Coughs, palin in (te chest, frequent bt-eathing, frequent pulIso, fever and Emaciation. All these cases have in creased in weight from 10 to 28 lbs., and are not now needing any mnedicine." If we rightly estimate what we call good and avil we shall find that it lies much in comparison. Fraser Axle (Grease. The Fraser i8 kept by all dealers. One box lasts as longt As two of any othier. RIe ceived medals at North Carolina State l?air, Centeninial, and Paris Exposition. If afsloetedi with snoai eyes use Dr. .IsaaoeThomp. SOn'sEiye-water. Driis s sell at tio. per bottle The refleothen of a day well spent fur nishes tis withjoy nddre pleashig than ten thetagand triumphs. Try tn prevent tihisa. - - ues'r 5nd Prevents - 'Jolds, SO ro hro,at, Joarseniss, St.ff'Nook, Bronohitlsr, Catarrh, Headacho, Toothache, Rheumatism Neuralgia, Asthmr, Prostbitee, Chillilains, nieker than any known remedy. It was the urit nd is the only . PAIN RFMEDY hat Instantly st'n' -w I ,at .xntoiating pain., hays Innlanuatlont, and uares Cougestlion', vhether of the.Lungs, stomnon, owels, or other tlands or organs, by one apillluatlon. No matter how violent or excruolating the pain to Itheamatio, Bedridden, Intlrm Crippled, xervous, Neura'gio, or prostrated with 'diseases uay sufer. RAB1AY'S READY RELIEF will afford instant case. Thirty to sixty drops In halfa tumbler of water will, In a low minutes, euro Cramps Spasms, Sour tomach, Nausea, Vomiting, PAlpytation of th. Heart., Malaria Chills and Fever Falutness,loart arn, sick Headache, Dlarhua, bysentory, Colio, Wind in the Bowels and all Internal Pains. There is not a remedial agent in the world that will cure Fever and Ague and alt other Mala rious Bilious. and other Fevers (alded by hlA U W AY'B - ILLS. so quick as IiAD'WAY'S IRFADY.IfiELtEF. Fifty Cts, por3ottle. Sold by Druggists flit. IADWAY'S PILLS F?or the Curo of all the disorders of the Stomach, Liver. Bowels, etc. Da. BAD W AY & CO., N. Y. *.' Be sure to get "itadway's.' DR. IloslINS, of Vermont, says that "Hogs in orchards are not looked upon with much favor by experienced or Dhardists; they root out deep holes and gnaw and tear many roots. The good Lhey do as subsoilers and enrichers will not offset these injuries. Ring them, PROBABLY more money is wasted in the purchase of meat than any other irtiolo of food which is in daily use. This to a great degree may be attribu ted to the almost universal ignorance is to the most economical way of cut ting up and the relative value of the Duts. TIIE object in farming successfully Is to more than secure a recompense for the labor bestowed, whether such labor be applied on a single acre or on a large field. It should pay to farm iny space that demands the labor bei stowed upon it, but such labor should be applied intelligently. RYE will begin to grow on the Qrst approach of spring. it provides the first early pasturage. It kept modera tely grazed, provided the land has been well manured at time of seeding, the crop will continue to afford green material as long as desired. No crop can compare with it f,r early pastur age. The Experience of irs. retors, Mrs. Peters had Ills, Mrs. Peters had chills, Mrs. Peters was sure she was going to die ; They dosed her with pills, With powders and squills. With remedies wet, and with remedies dry. Many medicines lured her, But none of them cured her, Their names and their number nobody could tell; And she soon might have died, But some "Pellets" weore tried, That acted like magic, and then she got well. The magic "Pellets" were Dr. Pierce's rleasant Purgative Pellets (the original Little Liver Pills). They cured Mrs. Peters, and nowv she wouldn't be without them. The hulls of oats are claimed to possess value as food. While tile kernels contain 14.3 per cent. of albuminoids, the hulls contaia 2.48 per cent. There is more ash to the hulls and less water. Don't itawic, spit. Cough, suf'er dizziness, indigestion, inflatnmation of the eyes, headache, lassitude, inability to perform mental work and indisposition for bodily labor, and annoy and disgust your friends and acquaintances IItlI your~ nasal twang and offensive broath atd cone stant eff'orts to clean yotir n9Mo and throat when Dr. Sage's "0atarrli lemedy" wilt p)rotnptly velieve yoin of discomfort and suf fering, an your friends of the disgusting and needless inflictons of your -loathesomne diseaso? Raw milk aIgests in a shorter period thlan boiled milk; hence milk for young stock should not be boiled but warmed. A Equare statement by a Carpenter. "For years I have had a ches', trouble amounting to nothing short of consump-~ tion. I saw how others in like condi tiont had been cured by the use of Dr. Plieace'si Golden Medical DIs covery, and resolved to test its mer its in my own case. Theim results are so plane as hardly to require a bitstock or any auger inent int favor of this grato remedy. It does awl It claimis I It builds up the system, suip ports and strengthens where others fail.'' HIo adz: "My recovery, wvhich is now on a sure foundation, hinges ent I rely on the com-* pats of this wonderitul Restorative, having tried other remedies wvithout a bit of relief.'' Mr. Wilkie Collins' new novel, I &ay No, opens in the dormitory of a girls' boarding-school, thle inmates of which are en.loyinlg a midnight suIpper. Consumnptionm s9urely Ouredi. Tro thme IKdiior:--leaso Inform your readers ihat I have a piositive remedly for the above namiedi disease. nly Its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently curedl. I shall be gladt to sendu two bott.cs of my remedy ritEx to any of your readler.t whio have consump-: tai if the wil sen me titeir Express and . O TI. A. SLOCUM, Mt.C., 181 Pearl st.., N. Y. A new mineral, named "richellite," has been found in B3elgitum. It Is in large masses, cream yellow in color at iret, but aifterward changes to an ochre yellow. Nothing Cures Dropsy, Gravel, Bright's, IIeart, Dlabates, Urinary, Liver Diseases, Nervonsness, &o., like Cann's Kriney Cure. Officc 831 ArchI St., P'hia. $1 a bottle, ii for $5. At 'Druggists. Cures the worst oases. Care guaranteedi. Try it. The .Mcdical Record says that ex-. pired air Is optically puro and contains no microbes. Respiration, therefore, purIies air as far as microbes are con cerned. Nearly everybody needs a goodl medicine at this season, to purify the blood and butid up the sys temn. Hoed's 8arsaparilla is t:te most popular andl smlecoauful spring medicine abd blood purifier. It cures scrofula, ali humors, dyspepsia, sick head. ache, that tired feeling. Milk will usually remove inte stan. For The Nervgus the, Debilitated The Aged. 31edloal and soientldo skill has at last solved ttW problem of the lbbg needed medicino fort net. vous, debilitated, and' the aged. by combining the best nerve tonics, Celery and Coca, with oter oiec. l e1tea, Whlch, acting gently but efllcently on they, liver and bowels. remove disease, reatoreatrength androuew vitality. 'his mediolneil mpound It~llls a place bertofore unorrupicd, and marks a now era in the treatment of nervous troubles. Overwork, anxiety, dIsease, lay the foundation of nervous prostration and weakness, and experience has shown that the usual remedies do not mend the strain and paralysis of the nervous system. Reconendd by profssional and business men. Bond for eirculase. Prioo $I.00. Sold by druggiste. WELLS, RICHARDSON&CO., Proprietors >QURLINOTON. VT. ROUGji*RATS T AEMARK O ' 3 ONTr DE tN THE'HOUS (lone Whore the Woodbino Twineth. Ilts are smart, but "Rough on Rats" boata them. Clears out liate, Mice, Roaches, Water Bugs, Flies Beetles, sloths, Auto, Mosquitoes, Bed"bugs, ieu Lice Insects lotato Bugs, $pArraws Skuuks, Wcgasol, e~ophora Clup munks, & oleo, Musk Itate, Jack ltabbita, Squirrels. *50. And 50. DruggIsts. "ROUGH ON PAIN" Plaster, Porosed. 150. "ROUGH ON COUGHS." Coughs, colds, 2Co, ALL SKIN hUMORS CURED BY ROUGHOITCH "Rough on Itch" Ointment cures Skin IIu mor, Pimples, Flesh Wornis, Ringorm Tet ter, Rialtihboum, Frosted F:eet, Chilbl ains, 4teh, IvyPoison, Barber'sltch Scald Head, Eozema. 60. Drug. or mall. E. d. Wx.s, Jersoy City. ROUGHNPILES Cures Piles or Hemorrhods, Itch1:g. Protrud ,ile Internal and oxternal rembdy each pac age. Sure cure COc. Drugaists or mail. E. 8. Wx.Ls, Jersey City, N. J. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. ONlIIN mas wIthonst tacIte orm sein. At sh ard tarks ornaisto wcar th etc.m or ht t~s e makestemaas3 comfortabl om~ n vl t.tl asa lensrran .p,d on b,ttomn "w. L.. Douglas $3 t 1 e. only hai sewed iel $4 shoe. whc t . ottste made shoe. costing from $4 to $9. WV. L. DOUG14AS $2.50 51101 is unox. celled for h<favy wear. IV. I.) DULS 82 ShlE Is worn by aln Al the above oos are made In Cngress,rBrtto .. I O UGLAS, lrockton, Mass.____ 12 5o0 a ituidat hair wth th e rot svliot tea orett Jury of the Ekn NInfaIo ac 6 c en t Adla. IB * 9 " i Gre at s oues and $$ $ igia permatIcn oremdy.i Oval flex, 34; round, 14 Pilla. O Iwrtht $h, pe i. I eti' a lv e is Ltons ur1n seti.n Life 1:2 Scoatp, sa. wrte EXANWAR Pens onsnowdr'" on l d drea . . euton & Co., Wahngten, D.C. HERBRAND FIFTH WHEEL. 2"t % Improvement. IIE IL BR A NID C O.. Fremiont, IT depends somewhat upon the soll and situation, whether pipes or lead, ironi or wood, shlold. be used, In a gravely or sandy soil wooden pipes last but a few yea'rs. I had an occasion last year to examino some of my Jogs thlat had not been uncovered since first laid,.and found them~ as soundt as the dlay they wiere clt in the forest, alid they delivered e't barn and house near-, ly two incehes or water. TIhe Ilandstoment I.atly In Town Rlelnarkedl to a friend tihe othIer day that shm knew Kemp's Jialsain for the Throat and Lunigs was a' sulperior rleedy, as1 it stopped hecr cough instantly whlen other remedies had no0 effect whatever. So lo prove tIhbr and convince you of Its merit, auny druggist will givo yout a Samnple Blottle Prec. Large bottles 530 cents anti $1. IT DIDN'T WORK.-"WGli, does your husband still drink?" "Yes, mother, and It Is worrying the life out of me." "Did you try the i"an of breaking him of the habit that I suggested?" "Did you put whiskey in his coffee?" "Yes" "What aid he say?". "Li.e said I was the only woman lie had seen since his mother di d who knew how to make coffee as It should be made." IN A QUANDAuY.- -Beoently a man living near Vinoennes, Ind, otine to Detroit In-search of his kunaway wife. He Was quite sereie pver his loss, say ing'he didn't waht to make: the police any particular trouble about it, but if they'could, locate her as well as not he would reciprocate the favor whenever it came handy. One of the detectives located the faitihless spouse in a board ing-house on Lafayette street, ahd the husband started up there with him. They were quite half-way when ho sud detnly halted and said: "Why, she ran away with a man!" "Of course." "And he's here with her?" "Certainly. Both are in the house." "Well! well! Just wait and let me thit k it over a little. How shall I act in the case? Is it my duty to shake. hands with him and ask bim why he done it, or jump on his collar as soon as the door is open? What is the usual. way of acting under the circumstances, anyhow?" PADDY RUMAZNED SERENE.-Super intendent Oudaby, of the Armour racking Company, tells a good story on himself. Cudahy manages to keep a t3 pretty close watch on all that is going b on in that pig shop, and frequently makes a tour of inspection throughout the -yards. One afternoon, after every body was supposed to be at work, (ud aby came upon an Irishman sitting down and contentedly smoking his black pipe. "What's the matter with you?" in quired the superintendent. "Nothing's do matter wid me." "What are you doing here?" "Oh, havin' a quiet little smoke." "Are you working for anybody?" "is, I'm workin' for Mr. Armour." "Well, do you know who I am?" "Faith, and I do not." "Well, I'm the superintendent of , this packing house." "Oh, air ye? Well, it is a nice, phat job ye be havin," replied the workman, puffing coolly at his pipe; "ef I was you a I'd be after takin' good care of it. It's e a foine day, Mr. Superintendent." I The man's cool elrontry saved his head, and be is still working for Ar mour & Co. WIsDOM FROM TIIR KITOBEN.-- d A certain mistress of a household man- d ages to extract a little merriment along with much misery from her sundry , cooks of various xationalities' "Anything wanted to-day, Kathar- A Ine?" she asked one morning of the divinity of the kitchen, a tall Nova - Scotian fond of using long words. "Yes, ma'am, if you would please to investigate in a new ladle for me to stir the soup with when I set it on the back of the range to simper." "What have you la the house for din ner, Anna?" the lady asked of the N ova Scotisn's successor, a Swede, "Kittens and two dogs," was the rE ply. (Kidneys and two ducks). "How large is the cod's liver?" she i asked another day of this same cook. - "Pretty big, ma'am--about tivo ounces long and two ounces wid,." EuMN INVALIDS' HOTEL AND SURGICAL INSTIT OUR F] INASAL, THROAT I ',ing*g AND I Largiti, r,i .UND DISEASES. I Cor"'onden, Nasal, Throat and Lun Disleases, wih lv formation, viz: (1) A reten on Consui t paid, ton centsn (neATroatisos e Coic tr price, post-paid, two cents. il8STON amogtose eot on Diseases of thet nDigerstive ascieu on reeeipt of ten cents in postage stamps. E~u BRIGHT'S DISEASE, KINEy kindred maladies, have been, and cures effected in thoes IlDIEASES,I h"ad*ee p*ri'y'"cidbeye" by chemical analysis of tI1 personal oxaminatiocesfu paten dl huortudy and practice of eheanlcal anaiysi, oxamiination of the urine in our considera rference to corret diagnosis in i ch orr in diseases of the urinary organs. * u These discases should hto treat GAUTIONl **eno ascetait'""egitt o ancemnent which the (which can only be ascertained by a cAreful< acurativ in one staf or conditio: do pestv work on the0 nata oen urbility Of tese ir tratd Treatis son these dase,whwl dress on receipt of ten coats it postage stain BUDD0ER IFLA EITI T Grv l$nInr od I IOLEASE.*b i"*'*'* ncluded'a"*e - of whiach our spcciaiists hal dinary succees. These aro full treated o1 Pamphlet on UJrinary Diseases. ehbt by mail 8 STFRITURES AND ETRIOTUREI 'WLAS---lundreds of c _____________of strictures, mnany of then by the carele tneo of instr urlnihsu htu and other com trtlons an roller An cure. That no daso of thi class is kilated trtise on thes maldies, r whic To intrust tis class of eases tophysicians< is a dangerous proceeding. ?any a man I if fnre din whil thou sans aanuahiy lo cents in etampe for a largo, IhIustrated Treat 130 suro to get llood's Sarsaparili, my child. co that they do not g vo you anytihing else. You tmembor It 14 tho mod loine which did tuama eo much good a )ear ugu-ao reliable, benefieal, loasant to take--my favorite spring medicino; Hood's Se old by all drugglsts. $1; six for$Y.. Prepared only y 0. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecarlos, Lowoll,Mas. 100 Doses One Dollar ~L I WANTED: )NE AGENT FOR THIS COUNTY, o take orders for enlarging SMALL PHOTO. IRtA1'IS Into .IFE-SIZE CRAYON PICTURES. The picturos aro really beautiful. Llkono33 uarauntced. Agents can easily get orders and lake a large commission. Addreis, nternational 1.'ublishling & Printing Co. 028 MARtKET ST., PIIILADICLPII[A. Hfi TUDY. Bok-keeping, Penmanship, Ariti. 10MfEInotio Shorthand, &o thoroughi taght maili .Srctlare free. J31, ANT'S CULLE( E, Ma inl St.. 1u11alo. N. Y. !5.hhoice Oc. igars, UBN AND MADE, I post" rout btlavanua leaf, sent U p paid, rlo t o a / RE I9 all re tY VET for eJ.AlrAb A tSUNDAY ddress 0. E. DRYSON, Publisher, Key\Vest. Fla, 'W-Ilofore"nces : John White D enk, Key West, a1 ion. Wik Call, U. S. Sen., Washington, D C.. SEEDS P -F YV/ .A wtl' ' ry flower lo t e .a ll f a2 rionds 1. W. PAnK, Fuunettaburg, P.S. 1t>'o prompt. This oter appears butonceo more GENTS' HAT BAZAAR, , a & 5 Now Church St., cor. Fulton St. NFW YOnK CITY, A. SI llS & SON. Sintle hats at Manufacturera' Prices. ,argest Assortmeont, . Latest Stiyles. rSTIIOTLY ONE PRICE. . orA Mt1js LOE~ ASTILLL.~?.t EXPERI eVne scionco. Jingering - echill, arc JTE, 663 MaIn St., Buffalo, N. lO. i"13 t< CELD OF SUC of Disenses o f E ll L"ns'ags g811 NERVOUS l'Js eati Astnugn AUiSEASES. to'al tt othr inlstittions, tion, art parato i oks on difrent illu tatt hd p nm mnuchi valuablo in- wvhich will bo st'nt for' tc lo, Laryngitis and( for them~l1 is accompan)itP Ireatison Athmn, tion, so that wo mlay ki DISEASES OF cvch OfmijInint," Olb. WOEN.r whleti OCaronie Diar.'U-N most I kindredl nirectionis, - pota: liseases in the stic. already bailled the skill C our specialists haveo of a full C~ounclil of ski r Complete Trentiso inv.alida' Hlotel and i1u sent to any address teni cents in Atampsli 1( Women, illustrated with DKAUETElS and NilSt UR rary hitrgely treated. Ranica. URin lnds of cases which I 8 tope. dhs die.% I F RUPTURE. I' nst tlo ore, our Illustrated Treatlae t thecir haomes. P'ILES, FISTULEJ and microscopint bowels, are treated wlth, Litin of cases, with Imile tiumors, are permat nlatitnItion long ago Bond ten cents for litus extensive p)ractico ~dol i pca. WEAK del%eof edol yano ini-impntired m11, and( Vi( who (s com- * atl will-.power, endition anid stago We tionus arisi dlisenso lhas nmndo - iious11, 801 hlomical and(1 micro- and( permlanenlthy (1ured,t ed1i1c which aro We, Imanuy yearn aigo, infumru in others, treatment of t hese (151' iiles f0or a(cOlnl)oto tie most skillfuil phlysie rinadies, wvritten in a that all who apply to ui thed(i arnge, Illuas- full Coumcil of the mloijt be sent to any ad1- W ps. E FFR a t F' TIlE BLAD., W FE btteie Ir. uADnEn No APro.gy, to 'rostate (Jlatad, inn u Ibest and Jindrcd affec-. which mg thoso in the cure intent on doing good '0 achieved extraor.. 81uch cases, we anoSiOt iln our Illustrated it othqrwiso than most for10 ts,in tams, maladies which afihie UIUINARY FEN. which physicians in ger es of t~i o ort orn thlereforo, continte, ns ntrena in 1 t 1 < ration, ypattn LIig false l~l CURED ATOiME. * at too diflocult for tho A Clompleto Trentli ported in our illus- sent sf-dla, in ,Tl, C on e refer with pride, of onlIy ten eon I,in sig f small experience, and screts confidd to ns been ruined for All lottoe of Inquiry, o e their lives throughl your" ase , te WOR LD'S DI p i ood's irapil. Ing =a =;h ot ou eradsuocessful Spring MedUcino' Nearly ovory lfl( I l dy il ne needs a rellab'o spring medicine liko HooPs Sarraparilla to expel the impurities which have accumulated In the blood during the winter, to keep up strength as the warm weather comes on,treate an appetito and promote healthy digest'on. Try Hood's Far e.paralla this spring and you will be convinced that it does possess superlor and peculiar merit. A Good Appetite "When I began tasting iluod's Sarsaparilla I was dizzy in tho morning, had a headache, and no aapetito. but now I eat hardly get enough coaked to Cat." EMMA SIHEPARD, 1 Coral Street, Wor coster, Mass. "Lnst spring my wlto'e family took Ilood's Bar saparilla. The result is that all have been cured of scrotuli, my little boy being entirely Iree from sores, and all four of nmy otilren I ok bright andi healthy as possibly can ho. I have found IIuo'g Sarsaparilla good for catarrh." WM. I). ATIIrEnNN, Passaiu City, N. J. ira parila Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $1. Prepared only by C. I. IIOOD & CO., Apothecarios. Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar ICKER { bTCKPI f swarrnted al oroof ain wt11 kep youd The no~ 1,05131I? ICIEion In a etctino o i aae lwr rmttoe oner without the mark. Dlurtrated Cataloguefree. A.J.Tower, Uoston,lan. NORTHERN PACIFIC, LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS and! F1iU1E GrOVori'nment L.ANTh . eI'MLLIONS of ACRES of O; h in Minneaotat, Northa Delcota, Montana, Mcatto, n aahington and Grugon. SEND FOR it isdcribingta neflsrAaricutltural oraaing anid 'l imbor Lanud now opon to 5ott'er+. 'Sent Free. Att.lte,, CHAS. B. LAMBOIN, Sr.d lin " AXLE GREASE. Beast in the World. Mlade only by the Fraser Lubrier to0oatChicaan, Ni. Y.& S.Louia. Botdsvermswer , AFFLICTEDe&UNFORTUNATE After all othore fail conals Dr. JrCJ3F 320 N. 15th t., below Callowhill, Phila., Pa. 20 years experience in all SPECIAL diseasef. Per. manently Testores those weakened by early indisa. tibns,&c. Callorwrite. Advice freeand stri-etlyca. aldentiaL Hours : is a. m. till 2. and to to oveni. I C U RE F IT"rS! Whon noay cure I do iot moa moret to stop thm for a time and thaou havo them return again. I mean a raudical cure 1 h~ave mntde the disaoo of FITS. EPI. IPSY or FALLING 81OICNSa alito"ng study.i warrant miy runiedy to eure %he wore' eases. Ileppanee. others have failed is no reason for not .ew receivin a. euro. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Botle, !IIEDIA L_J{OMEs FULL STAFFII OP ENGED PHYSICIANS & SURGEOR8tJ CIflONIC DISEASEs Sue.. Peorsonal Couttation, 1.n our knowledgo of the poi nt'r di - by the application, to the practice of ,of wdli-establishied principles of modern The most ample resources for treating or chron.lo diseases, and thio greatest thua placed within to easy reach of hxowever distant they may resido. WVrito ri1e your symptoa, inclosing ten conta a, and a compileto treatise, on your par lieence, wvili bo sent you, with our opin its nturo and curability. 3CESS., Lptic CJontutlsions, or Fits, lFa n, or Psalsy, Locoainotor Ataxhin, usis Dance, ansosuniin,, or inaibility >, and thtretened insansity, Nerv ous y,adovery variety of nervous tilfeo, >ratdbour specinlists for these (d1s Pss. Sco numerous enses reported in our' iphliets on nervous disenses, any ono of' n (Cnts in jpostaigo stamps, Wlhen request IwithI a statemnen t of a caso for conaulta ow which ono of our Treatises to send. hanvo a Speoial Department, devotedl irelyj to thu treatmient of Disonses of 'ni. Every enso conisulting our specialiiss ,er by letter Or in -person, is given te cenreiul and conisihloto ttentilon. I m-. it (tases (andi wo' get few wiih havo not I. all the hmomet. phiyalilns)have t hei benefit lied ftpteilists. Itooms for ladies in the gi'al Instituite nro very p)rivate. S8emt r our Comtph'to Tirentia on Diseases of' EIENIA (lreach), or IRUPTURE, noa tIer of hmowu long sianding, or of wh'lat sixo, tiomptliv and1 peranlLieanotly enred by r spehtlists, wilithot thto itu ro ilnd Ifhuoutl (ltjetedonco ulpon trusses1. 'iudant refeirecets. Send tent cenis fort arndr other diseases atgreeting tho lower wionider'ful suctcess. Theu wors't eases of' nently~ cured in lifteeni to twenty dalys, traid'retiso. weakrness, niervous1 debility3, pren tmo the manly powers, involuntary iossesf, mlemiory, metaitl antxiety, abaenice of ml'anchtoly, wea'k bti(k, anid all aftTet g fromt yth lful indtiscetionsu andi lift tory piractilcco, are speilyii3, thior'oughN~ atiblishecd a Special Depar'tme'nt for (he tites, umder the mlanaugementt otf some of Inna andi surgeons on our' Staff', ini ordier a midgh,t rective nil the ndvaniages of' a exp,orienced specialiists. offer no apology for dev'otlig so muchi lon to tis notglected clas.s of disenses, ing that no condition of humnity Ja 'reteched to -merit~ tho sympathy andu services of tihe noblo prlofession to wvo. belong. Why any medienl man, and allevinting suffering, alhould slun Imagine. Why any one shtould consider honoqrnblo to euro the wors8t cases of t urtan~t'ifd ; nd yet of all thme oilher nankind thero Is probabiy nono about oeral practica know so litflo0. Wo shall, eretofore', to trent with our best con., ii sill, ali applicants who aro sulfering o diseases. of theso cases can be treated by us when iistane" as wvell as if hero In person. to (188 pnges) on thcao delicate diseases lope seuro romobsrorttton, on receipt mops, frAll statements mado 'isw ti l t b scrdccly confidentcal, l'of c.onsult.ation, shoul be addressed to SPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONl, n. 608 MtaIn St.,' BIUFFA LO, Y. N.