University of South Carolina Libraries
JOffSfitt [if 'II n / . I The letters of Miss ture is printed abov prove beyond qufest: cases of inflammatic womb are annually Lydia R Pinkham's uDear Mrs. Pinkham: ? Gra told me something was radically ^ pains throught the pelvic organs, pelled me to seek medical advice, trouble and ulceration, and advise this and decided to try Lydia E. I soon found that my judgment things said about this medicine i pain and increased appetite. The complications disappeared and in < and vigorous and perfectly well. "Aly heartiest thanks are sen done me."?Sincerely yours, ^Milwaukee, Wis. fliss Claussen Saved fi jjj^ ^erec^ ?pound die fianf honlfh tPic\[fi Vs-' value beta 0 have been fifruitless operations cost me. II fee doctors do not help them, '.table Compound, they will not 1 Miss Clara M. Claussen, 1307 Pt Ap AAA FORFEIT if we cannot fort \KII|||| above loetimonialj, wUich will A warm heart has something in i beside spice. So. 19. FITSnermanentiv cured. N'o fltsornervous Bess after first day's useof T)r. Kline's Orea NerveRestorer.f'itrlalbottlcand treatisefr* Dr. K. H. Kuxe. Ltd.. 031 Arch St.. rhiln.,1\ An infatuation is a novelty, and. like a! cove 1 tie?, is short lived Wuhin; Machine Only 52.TO. Save vour wife's health ami < .mghtor* Leautv by rsine our erf t Star AWv Machine. .Yorth its weiclit in gob' Pric only $2.70: with wrincer. John A Salzer Seed '.'o.. T.a Crosse. Wis. The wan who carries a gun isn't huntinj for work. Mrs. Window .eSootliinsrSyni' fere'jure tcetbinc,soft< n the tnnis.'etlue: ^iuflamnis lion alloys i aiii.ourcswind folic. iTe. nbottl When actors ride it's a si^n the ghos has walked. Plan's Curefor t'onsninj-tion Nan intalli'>' tnedieiue ro- rvi'/s arid eo'd?.?V. Samtkl. f' -?an X. -T . >" ?'?. 17. lO'l1 A hride with a <our apt n tpoi! the honeymoon. Jt you want citMtiiei v prices <io as th creameries do. use >l i'N K I INT Ul'TTU COT op. W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00, $3.50, S3.C0, S2.5C union ewnre o-:st in made 0r3%j'&>0 the world. W.L. Douglas shoes y" are worn by more f - ra men than any other /p? , .... pi make. The reason is, they hold theii t 7 , j(y shape,iitiietter,wear V'longer, and have r g re at e r int rinsie "v.. y'' I other shoes. Sold Eeertr.i here. l * ?.?><.W fin- limp :in<l iiriri' <iu liottom. Iloiiglai ii?e< Corona < olt.hin, which ! evcrj w hereconc?'il? ?! tolwt he line?t 1'iiteii Leather yet proiltucil. fu>t Co or Eytlets ustd ~~~ Siloes lijr iiihU.'j;. :it< .".n.i. Write for ('atalos. \V. L. llUl'ULAS, liroektun, AlusS ' -t ySSr*,\ RIPANS TABT7LES are the bort dy? a pep-a Medicine ever made, a bun dr-.t miluonsof them fcavoboen re' taa single year. Constipation, hear: f . yr .C3/ L am. Mclc fcadacbe. Haziness. La I.- i:!:.K.reihioat.unl ererr illn. vt? nr.ainif fr a a d:-nrdore<! rfr.nia./ "rpiy are relieved or cured liv hi pans Tat ules. One will Ro'ieraiiy cive reli within twent y minutes. The live cent t *cka?'> ;<enou.;. tor i~n ordlntry occasion. All druitrists sell them. ?W BE*. frit cures* hoteau u s? fail 5. etf Cost tXiuitb Syrup. T astes eSood. Leo RJi Ir? la tlrae. Sold by drujrgl-ts. |3j qpH~im'ii'ii-iii-irriffi V /I 1 ^};;\?\? .>;.* ' " /' 1 >v * ? '> B i Merkley, whose pic-1 e, and Miss Claussen, ion that thousands of >n of the ovaries and cured by the use of Vegetable Compound* dual loss of strength and nerve force rrong with me. I had severe shooting cramps and extreme irritation comThe doctor said that I had ovarian d an operation. I strongly objected to , Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, was correct, and ?at all the good .vere true, and day by day I felt less ulceration soon healed, and the other eleven weeks I was once more strong t to you for the great good you have s Margaret Merkley, -75 Third St, rom a Surgical Operation. \Irs. Pixkham: ? It seems to me that orsements that I have read of the value I. Pinkham's Compound do not express I the virtue the great medicine really I know that it saved my life and I ? 1- t ve the credit where it ooiongs. i ?uiovarian trouble for live years, had three and spent hundreds of dollars on docaediciiies but this did not eure me er, what doctors and medicines failed Lia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Coml. Twenty bottles restored me to perand I feel sure that had I known of its re, and let the doctors alone, I would spared all the pain and expense that : the women who are suffering, and will try Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegebe disappointed with the results.' ? jnn St., Kansas City, Mo. hwith produce the original letter* and aignatore* of prove tbelr absolute cenuineneae. ljdlk E, Pick Lam >led. Co., Lyon, Mum. It If a friend asks vetir opinion got hi?, in' dorse it and he wiil po aw.iv happy. State or Oeio. City of Toledo, 1 t Lucas Couxxy. f * a F-.axk J. Cheney make oath that he Is I senior partner of the firm of f. j. Cheney a Co.. doing business in the City o.* Toledo, II County and State aforesaid, aiid t. at said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollabs for each and every ease of catabbk that cannot be cured bv tho use of Hall s . Cataueii Cure. Frank j. Cheney. * hvvoru to before me and subscribed in mj J; <??, presence, this 6th day of Decernj seal > bcr, a. D., 1s86. A.W.cleasox, ?e?-' Xo'ary J'ublir. 11 aii's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, anc acts directly on the Ucod and mucous sur laces of the system. Send for testimonials, tree. F. J. Cami & Co., Toledo, O. n Sold by all Pruggists, 75c. Tak-- Hall's Family l'ills for constipation. e Has Spent Lifetime in Ministry. * Ttovorend L>r. Edwin ltobie lias boon pastor of the Ureenlnnd, N. II.. Congree gatioual Cbureli lor lifty-two years and is siiil heali'uy rial active in iiie ' | work of the minis'.ry. He is now sev> o I eniy-three years old. WOMEN'S WOES. 0 Much of women's daily woe is due _ to kidney trorble. Sick kidneys caust 1 i backache, ianguor, blind headaches, > dizziness, insomnia 9 nU(l urinary troubles, , To cure yourself you A must cure thekidneys. V Profit by the experienccs of others who 'have been cured. J Brown, professional nurse, of 10 Jane St.. Paterson, N. J., says: "I have not only seen n lu ll suffering and many deaths from kidney trouble, but I have sutiered myself. " : **""* At one time I thought 1 I could not 'ive. My back ached, there 1 were frequent headaches and dizzy spells, and the kidney secretions were j disordered. Doan's Kidney Pills [ helped me from the first, and soon re* lieved me entirely of all the distressing ? and painful symptoms." A FItKE TRIAL of this great kidney - medicine which tured Mrs. Btowu r will be mi.iled on ipplicatioti to any ? part of tiie United States. Address Foster-.Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. l or sale by all druggists; price 50 cents I per box. I I sysi KS yy>^rfft I'rojrons of the !IIov?inriit. IK movement in favor of a i 7( ___ Jj Xationu 1 appropriation to ' O I O aid in t Ii?* building of roads . "* JR appears to be making great J -yto*r iio adway. 'J'his is proven by the number and enthusiasm of its j supporters, and even more strikingly I by the consternation of those who are openly or secretly opposed to the . scheme. When the agricultural bill J came up in the National !Ion*o of Hep- ! resentatives recently remarks were dropped by a ntunber of speakers which indicated that letters, petitions and resolutions demanding the passage ! of the Brownlow road bill are coming j in from all sections. The same thing | | happened again when tho bill came up | in the Senate. Senator Bailey, of | Texas, who is opposed to National aid. i said it was easy to see what is com- j in jr. and addressed this significant re-j mark: "I will live, if I live as Ions as my father has done, to see a Federal j officer probably supervising all the ! county roads in this country." While none of the so-called good j roads bills have come np for action in ' either end of the Capitol, the friends j ! of the road office in the Department of ; Agriculture have scored an important j victory in securing in the Senate an in- I crease of $4.".000 in the appropriations ; for road investigations and experi- ; ments, including the building of object- ; lesson roads. This is National aid on a small scale. . But it is of great importance from an j educational point of view. Heretofore ; this object-lesson, work has been con- ducted in the following manner: An ap- i plication is sent in by some experiment station or agricultural college, or by road officials or public spirited citizens of some progressive community asking the Government to co-operate in the building of a short stretch of road, j The Government usually furnishes nothing more than an engineer or an i i expert to make plans and supervise the work. Koad-mnking machinery is usu. ally furnished free of charge by the manufacturers for the sake of the advertisement it gives them. The railroads also take a hand and transport ' the machinery free. The institution or ' community making the application has | to foot the bills for labor and materials. Among the benefits flowing from such work are ill that it gives an excellent opportunity to investigate and test the various local materials: <2? that it gives the people of that locality a lesson in the methods of road build in?; and in the use of road materials ! and machinery, and (31 that the build- j ing of a short piece of good road usu- [ ally leads to the building of a large mileage of improved road in the vicinity. To have Uncle Sam come into a community and help build a good i road, be it ever so short, seems to ' arouse great popular interest and j stimulate local effort. It is claimed by 1 those who know most about the results I of the work already done, that in no I other direction does the Government ! j accomplish so much with so little out- i lay. But the opponents of National aid j ore afraid that object-lesson roads are 1 only a stepping stone to National aid 1 of vastly greater dimensions, end in j this they arc probably right. However j that may be it appears certain that ob- 1 ject-lesson road building will be car- I ried on next year to a larger extent i 1 than ever before. Many applications | arc now on tile in the Department of ' [ Agriculture and many more are ex- ! pected. ! Sncceniftil Maradnm. r The main points in successful macadam road building are (1? that the ; foundation be properly constructed 1 ( and drained: CJ) that the surface of the '! road be slightly curved so as to shed 'j water, and (3) that the surface of the ! I finished road be made hard and smooth ' aim as nearly waierprooi as iwfsiuic. . The last of these qualities is secured ( i l>y spreading on the stone in layers, be- ' . pinning with a layer of the largest fragments and .hushing with a layer of very line crushed stone with which some sand is often incorporated. Each layer is well compacted with a heavy roller. Although the expense of building : ( macadam roads is trilling compared ; | with that of constructing a stone paved j road like that of the Roman Emperor, i Appius Claudius, it is still so great as ! to form the principal obstacle to mac- i ' adamizing modern highways. The ! cost, of course, depends largely on the ' ease with which suitable stone may be secured. Where the material has to be transported by rail for a considerble distance the cost is greatly increased. Some of the Massachusetts highways have cost ?SOOO to $10,000 a mile, while in some other States good macadam roads have been built for $1 o'JO to $3000 a mile. Not Lllie HJa Mother. T.ife tolls a good story of the small j son of a certain university professor. ! whose parents are deservedly popular for tlicir tact and courteous speech. The youngster appeared at the home of a fellow-professor and hesitatingly asked Mrs. if he might look at ; the parlor rug. Permission was, of i course, granted, and Mrs. felt i some surprise to see the little fellow stoop over the rug and stare silently ! for some half-minute. lie straight- j ened himself up, and, meeting her I wondering expression, said triumph- j aiitlr, "It <l&esh't make me sick!*' T '?E RU NA,aVwot ^cj0C7/^-'O gcp sq*m?mim^ 4h/t$mmm Most of the Ailments Peculiar to the Female Sex Are Due to Catarrh of the Pelvic Organs. 4 Kachael J. Keinball, M. D., 334 Vir- ? ! 4 ' 4 | giuia St., Buffalo, X. V., is a graduate ? ot the University of Buffalo, class 1SS4, 4 and has been in the practice of medi- ? cine in that city since theu. She writes ? as follows: ? 4 5 "My conviction, supported by J 2 experience, is that Peruna is a J I valuable preparation for all ca- ? tarrhal affections. I have taken * one bottle ol Peruna myself and just feel fine. I shall continue to j ! ? take it.'--Kachael J.ikemball,M.D. ; J'eruna has cured thousands ot cases ol female weakness. As a rule, however, belore Peruna is resorted to several other | remedies have bteu tried in vain. A gicjl j , niauy of the patients have taken local j ^ treatment,^ibuuttcd themselves to surgical j operations, and taken all sorts ol doctoi s i stuff, without any result. ' ^ The reason ot so many lanurcs is the j c. fact that diseases peculiar *o the lenia.e j . sex arc not commou- I a? Female Trouble |v iCLOgUJZcd as he- .j| -Not ItecoKuUed n)g by ^ j ^ | | tarrh. These organs j |jt .tic lined by mucous membranes. Any urn- j cous membrane ia subject to catarrh. ' ta Catarrh c: jne organ is exactly the same j w as catarrh ol" any other organ. What will j cure catarrh oi the head will also cure ca- 1 tarrh of the pelvic organs. 1'eruna cures : gr these cases simply because it cures the ca- j tarrh. Tl Alost of the women afflicted with pelvic. () ggfEh 'NEW RIVAL" B y/g-y"^ ii ^ It's the thoroughly m< ing and the use of oi J',Winchester Factory Load ter pattern, penetration i 11 1 HsSL ally than any other shell! c^iester Patent corrugate i-Ml\W3 Rival" shells give then P BE SURE TO GET WHS STO 71 -TV1. - ~ ? ?" ** ggj.-w-^ag^ For all kinds and siz?? .tt sto FT FT FT FT F^ 5"T into t!io construction < f St<> L. LJ I? U P Ul Inir :in i state dimensions ?n. M |5 U 0 ,KB, C'U\li<iK, iineleiriit H 'n i fcWgVfljji Iw'^ijyiw price on one o: our pv.nr.lar BcaiitiJ i? IjfjJ11 ||j" Modern Store Fronts. Wetrl iHiliteBuiSl SOUTHERN FO (J N C dont igg, GET WET!?' E ASK YOUR DEAL5D FOE? THE 5 g f* ?4 ?=- D MADE FAMOUS 5Y*A DEPUTATION i A extending oyed MOPE THAN^ | 'H HALF- A CENTUPY.L Y- S TOWEE'5 garments and 1 \3?\ yy. hats arc made of the best /j h.?> i y* a AY materials in black or yellow '"/ / ] ^ \ ) ' for o! I kinds of wet work. ' ' ' i SATlSfiCTlCN 13 C'APAKIEED IP YOU STICK TO r TH? SIGN OF TK? FISH. Ju A. J.TOWfcR CO..F-OSTON. KASS..U S. A. _ _ C H 0 8?bsb Sis <36^ j* Ca "I hare suffered wtth riles for thirty-fix years. Ono year aco last April 1 beuau takini? Caseareta , for constipation. In the conrseof a vre.;k I noticed * the piles bct'aii to disappear and at tlio end of six 'a Weeks they did not trouble pit- nt nil. C'aseareta have done wonders for me. J am entirely cored and ? foci like a new man." George Krjdcr. Napoleon. O. A VJ "^he BCWCIS CANOY CATHARTIC| I Plsar vtt. Palatable. Poter.t. Tnste Good. Do Good, Kerer Sicken, V.'. akf n or Gripe. 15c. tie. 50e. Never I, old in balk. The cenr.ino tablet stumped CCC. ? Guaranteed to cnre or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or NT.Y. 553 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES i VBLE PREPARATION," rES DR. KEMBALL. _ QOCVSj * seases have uo idea that their trouble 1a . Vle to catarrh. The majority of the peo- j c think that catarrh is a diacaae con- ; led to the bead aloae. H This ia not true. Catarrb :s liable to at- ^ ck any organ ot the body; throat, bron- i lial tubes, lungs, stomach, kidneys and ' C peciaiiy the pelvic organs. i Many a woman has made this discovery ter a long siege of useless treatment, j ie has made the discovery that her dis- : ,se is catarrh, and that Peruaa can be re d upan to cure catarrh wherever located. | ^ If you do not derive prompt and satijctory results from the use of Peruna, rite at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a : II statement of your case, and he will be ' eased to give you his valuable advice r. bi" at is. a Address Dr. Hartman, President of he lUrttnan Sanitarium, (JoJumbus, hio. LACK POWDERSHELLS. jdern and scientific system of loadlly the best materials which make ed "New Rival" Shells give bet- j and more uniform results gener?. The special paper and the Wind head used in making "New r% TTTf rplrtfldin?. a .1 dllbli^ui IV wauatauM ? o . , _ ICHESTER MAKE OF SHELLS. I !s E FRONTS i ire Hitil.linjrs. Wo fnrnish all material enferin < ! re fronts Write t:* about your proj>o?e<| build- i I i style o? front and we will send you* rKKL'OV j E , Print I'lun, ami i,uote you an extremely low rul, Evovlasting 1 \\e yon all th ?tyle of an elegant New York or * *. M-nil lur Culalaiinr. ?, IRYCO., Owonsboro, Kentucky mE to WOMEU ; A Large Trial Box and book of in- I ructions absolutely Free and Post- ; dd, enough to prove the vaiue oi m 'axtineToiietAsitiseptic IV Paxtine i3 In powder form to dissolve In [ yCfSSSX-b>' water ? non-poisonous i SrSjreskX and for superiorto liquid , / antiseptics contoir.inz snPv-J-fT alcohol which Irritates .to i ir.iiamed surfaces, and have co clcansirg prop- =? Ifti? ^ crtics. The contents \ "V" more Antiseptic Solu- ek"i '.dfcls / j Roes further?has more ? !* ^2$ U5CS 'n t'ie fam?y an(i ! ?docs more good than any i } antiseptic preparation : Tie formula of a noted Boston physician, __ id used with great success as a Vaginal ! ash, for Lcucorrhcea, Pelvic Catarrh, Nasa! atarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyas, Cuts, * '" id all soreness of mucus membrane. We Inlocaltrcatmentof female ills r.txtineis ! ,','nc, valuablo. Used as a Vaginal \\n it wo tpf, tallcngo tho world to pre !u?e its e?j'ta! for j ^ .oroughness. It is an volution i? c!ea;?!n; id healing power; i* kills all z> rtus v.liioh mse inflammation and discharges. ?.i i All lea?Iin2druRcists keep l'r.xtk:' ; price..Ve. x ; if yotir5?5oes?i.>t,send to usf?T ft. I><u't ke a substitute ? there i*nothing like 2'axt.t: a. Writofortho l'ree Kox of I'astine to-Cav. ! /T PAXTON CO., 7 Pope EltJtr.. Boston. " Ci ISAWMILLSa?! ~4 with Hegc's Universal I.oi: Beom?.Rect''.in-fcj > y oar. Simultaneous 9i*t Works and the Ilea- & <, oock-Klntf Variable Fe. d Work- are tines- j* colled fbr accfRACV, siMn tctTv i r.Ai:!'-M | ITT ASU KAsE OFOrKKATIOS*. Wl i!e for fit. 1 fb. j ; descriptive circulars. Manufacture-' by the % 9ALEM IRON WORKS.Wiri-v,it m.'em.N.C.jB . J | <* ohn W. Atkinson (&> Co., j ? RICHMOND. VA. 'ainte, Oils, VurnisheM. &c. Try Their j ?'-k Mandard" Heady .Mixed House i'uintx. I m ? II if the Skin and Scalp Speedily Cured by Datke with uqiiio vviiii -1 flUcntj VSOAP- I o cleanse the skin of crusts nd scales, and soften the S lickened cuticle, gentle ap- 1 '-i lications of CUTICURA j )intment to instantly allay I ching, irritation, and inCam- - j lation, and soothe and heal, jf nd mild doses of CUTI!URA Pills to cool and J [eanse the blood. single SET, costing but One Dollar, /-.3 often sufficient to cure the most )rturing, disfiguring skin, sculp, and [ocxi humors. eczemas, rashes, itch* igs. and irritations, with loss of hair, om infancy to age, when all else falla. Sold ftroupiieut the world. Cutiourw Sotp, He- OiaU .'<! n% Rtwhcnt, 30c. (in form of Chocoiife Coated -\.+ v.?c. per via. of . 1-rpMir I-ondon, 27 Ciartar^ , Par\k :> H if de ia Fu;x ; Botr in, 137 CoitmbBi .y| * r:-r fuvs 1 Ch*m. Corp.. Sole Proprietor*. -.... , I Corn 1 must have a sufficient supply of Potash in order to develop into a crop. ^ No amount of Phosphoric Acid or Nitrogen can compen- :39| sate for a lack of potash in about soil culture. I * QER.1AN KALI WORKS, J !*e? V?rl-!iS Swwn <>r y Vtl.nla. Cn.~t'i So. Broad M . Ej Cotton Gin j lachinery 1 wiNship. I CLE. SIMTH. I xaxke tile ico*t complete line 01 uj ?fl in the world. We also raano I iGINES and BOILERS, I .INTERS lor OIL MILLS. I everyUuftg needed about a Cotton Gin. I Write fee Illustrated Cat&logue. 1 antinental Gin Co., 1 Birmingham, Ala. I PliepSFllI r Rcir.'"v-s nl! sv.-ea.ng in Stoj# ? *w' I c.i;,> ; cT' - a : matieut cure fl i^rr- ,'V in"'otnTrialtreitsnent fl l_Vt- given free. Notliingcan fa ire* ; ?N write lir.H.H. Green's Son*. . _ . l- .*. Sooe.iaMsIs. Bos R Alli.iti. G So. 19 ?' Thompson's Eye Water I