Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Fight on Sunday Golf. The Knglish premier's Sunday goli bas finally aroused such bitter controversy thai appeal has been made ac *he An kbishop of Canterbury. His Since. however, like the wary teache: who evades a difficult question by telling: the pupil to lock op for himself, "so he will remember." diplomatically says the question of Sunday self, as al! Sunday pastimes, is one for "individual conscience."' Thus the question is still open and the debate goes on. Not on the Mouth. Nell?He has been very attentive j to rae and last, night he tried to kiss j me. Belle?Well, it's all rfght to be attentive. but that was overdoing it. Nell?Oh. no; he underdid it. He only succeeded in kissing me on the chin. TIRED. SUFFERINC WOMEN. Women run down and endure daily tortures through negleeting the kidneys. Kiduoy baekaehe makes houseWork a burden; rest 'itftii; appetite gives | wut J,m' .v?'U are tired Doan's Kidney jgfi&m restored thousunds suffering women to health and vigor. Mrs. William Wallace. of IS Capitol street. Concord, N. H.t says: "L was in tlie early v stages of Bright's Disease, and wore it not for Dean's Kidney Dills 1 would not be living to-day. Pain in the back was so intense that at night 1 had to got out of bod until the paroxysm of pain passed away. 1 was languid and tired and hadn't the strength to lift a kettle of water. I eould not work, but a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me. and two boxes absolutely cured me." A FKKK TUIAI. of this great kid- i ney medicine which cured Mrs. W'al- j lace will be mailed to any part of the I i'nited States. Address Foster-Mil- j burn Co.. 1'mTalo. N. V. Sold by all dea Urs; price Hu cents per bux. Patent medicine* are never sold in the apothecary shops of Sweden. The Koveriinient limits the number of these shops, and there are only .".."o in the whole country. Stockholm, with a population of ."eX'.OOU, having only twenty-two. ; Dfafnens Cannot lie Cured l.y local applications as they cannot reach the I diseased portion of the ear. There is only one J way to cure deufness. and that is by eousti- I tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of j the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in- ! flamed you have a rumbliugsound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam matlon can no tascn out una mis iuee restored to its norn:ai condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine oases out of ten :ire caused by catarrh.which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh'.that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Sendfor circulars free. p..l. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Employes in Japanese cotton factories get only eight to eighteen cents j for a May's work of eleven or twelve I hours. This work, however, is much i le>< strenuous than in this country, ar?l much tinf is wasted in loafing, I talking, laughing and drinking tea. ^FITsoa-rnvicV.iv cure I. Vo It*ornu-vo!i?? ressafter ?lrst day's us-o." Dr. Kliri. '- Or*a: N??rv?*Restorer.*2tr::;lb sttleaud tr.-ati*- -r.ve L'r. :1. H.Kusr. Ltd.. Ml Arc'; sr.. Paila.. P.i When ; leap yew rir! nroposes it's ur> to the voar.g man lose iii.- self-possession. WljPii a uian thinks lie is the whole church he is apt to ignore the Head ot the Church. A faiul heart i? more apt to .via the fair lady than a faint bank account. Mrr. AYirslow'sSoothingSyrupforchlldren teething,soften the gums.reducesinflamiuatJon allayspain.cureswind colic.25c. abottle Conscience doc.-n't make cowards of literary romancers. 1 do not believe Fiso's Cure for Consumption has anequal for coughs and colds.--Joex F.Bovm, Trinity Springs. Ind.. Feb. 15, ItHX). Some men have a keen sense of humor, judging by the pointless storieo they tell. Overheard on the Pike. Mr. Easy?"Why should people visiting The Exposition at night use more Aliens Foot-Ease than in daytime?"' Miss Foote?'Because under the brilliant illumination of the grounds, every loot becomes a.i acre!" Mr. Easy?"Fair. Only fair! Pray, conduct me to the nearest drug store and I promise never to accept a substitute lor you or for Allen's Foot-Ease." * * * * Foot Note?The twain will be made one in June. A poor giri's idea of a mercenary wretch is a young man who marries a rich widow. It takes a fast man to beat a board bill. So. 22. Si El Qiven Awfly| B W V U W Write us or wk as 9 ALabactlno dca>tl for S | particulars aud free aampU card of *f I H\Qfoo,s\vfce I & Tho Saoitary Wall Coatlna: IK S Dc&uoysdnMiiiegeraisand Termia. N'eTtt R] rube or coalcs. You can or ply it?tnix with If oold *slT. Dtantiful effete 4a white end E, delicate tints. Not ad.seaae.breeding, out- B of-dato hot water <rtue preparation. Buy W ? . id Alabastino in $ lb. package;, properly la- fig M belled, of pn.nt. Iierdwareaud drug dealers. S, "Eict9on Decorating.-' and our Artiste'!? ideas: ree. UElb!Jli CC., &ru4 ttjiii, t.U., ft. t H CaflTAI. 8TO( & SltO.OOO.OO. Bi lnt-?"h-n you tii111 k of K-'i'ig "if loaehco.1. j?u!h f..r Joutiml sn<! >ifcial Her of tin-?*a'2lcc ri'l-l ? *?* and Sho' th.u:.! -('hoots. A(Mrt-H K! NO'M Kl nix*:** ecu-FOE. Ralelfch. N. (\, or 4'h:t? lode, X. C. [W'6 alf; ttacb B aI inc. .vLortbKnO. Etc.. t?y iu*lL] V g ummMxaxMt?????war? SOUTHERN / q >C r^/CS OF INTEREST TO THE PLANT " / Making Profitable Beef. The commissioners of agriculture of the cotton producing States are banded together in an association. Experiment station officers of the same States are active workers in the organization. The lifth annual convention of this association was recently held in Montgomery, Ala., says Prof. J. M. Tracy, in the Memphis Commercial-Appeal. The production of beef cattle in the South was one of the principal topics. It was generally agreed that the cattle tick had been the chief obstacle in developing this industry. Pr. Tait Butler, of North Carolina, explained the methods by which at least six counties in that State had been entirely freed of this pest within the past two years. The view was repeatedly expressed without challenge, that the general extermination of the tick, and thus the entire prevention of the so-called acclimation of fever of cattle, was possible, through co-operation between State and National authorities. Prof. K. R. Lloyd, of Mississippi, emphasized the point that beef production affords the most universal incentive for extending the area devoted to leguminous or restorative crops. lie showed that the beef steer pays a high * -* -i 1 /* relic lur iSOUl llCl'li Jii i:u? Ui.-wii.-u IV pasturage. On 0110 farm, of low value, sixty steers, grades of the beef breeds, afforded an average gain of ISO pounds between June in skid October 1. At three cents per pound litis increase afforded a rental of $1.07 per acre pastured, through using the land for only 112 days. This gain of more than one and one-half pounds a day on grass alone speaks well for the productive capacity of Southern pastures. Again grade yearling steer* between March 2b and October 1 made an average daily gain on pasturage alone of 1.20 pounds, or 202 pounds each. This was equal to a rental of $3.0S per acre of pasture. These steers had been carried through the previous winter on 1440 pounds of Johnson grass hay per steer, affording an average gain of 120 pounds durimr the winter. Cliirkrns in Kducntlon. Tudor this caption the Augusta (Cla.) Chronicle has this interesting article: "When eggs range from twenty-live to forty cents a dozen, and turkeys from lift con to twenty-five cents a pound, and chickens and other poultry in proportion, it is time that the eyes of the farmers were opened to the fact that there is money in ehiykens intelligently handled. And why shouldn't we handle tlieni intelligently? If other States, in which weather conditions are far less favorable, find it a paying industry, why cannot farmers and housewives in Georgia make money out of poultry raising? Iii the Sta;e of Missouri the subject is regarded as important enough for it to be embraced in a university course. How to raise chickens will be taught at the University of Missouri. The curators have decided to offer a full course of poultry-raising. A short course was offered last year, but this year the study is to be put on an equal plane with the studies in other depart/ nts, and full instructions in the breeding and handling of domestic fowls and Ihe production of eggs will be given. ' " 4lm T-..:*ft,l Cfofnt vi in" Mi'Mt iii^; iium ixiv- Mmvu census of 1SXK) that the total value of poultry and eggs raised in this country during the year 1SS9 reached the enormous sum of $281,178,033. of \vliich the South Atlantic States are credited with twenty millions, the Chronicle adds: , We think the example of the Missouri Vniversity might profitably be followed at Southern agricultural colleges and experiment stations, and that Southern agricultural societies would do woll to devote a meeting occasionally to instructing their members concerning the great possibiltics of chicken culture. About Strawberrle*. There is one point in strawberry culture. by the matted root system, that is rarely understood as it should be. and this is, in regard to allowing the plants to be set too thick in a row, says II. E. Van Deman. A strawberry plant is a weed in a strawberry patch, where it is not needed. It is the first or earliest berries, while the late plants matte tno lime tuings mat are a nuisance to the grower, the picker, the dealer. The average strawberry grower is too apt to let the roves mat so closely that none of the plants can do its best, not nearly what it should do. After the plants have passed about the first of August they probably will have set enough new ones to fill the rows twenty inches wide, or a little more; provided the runners have been trained lengthwise of the rows and placed so as evenly to till the spaces properly allotted to them. About six inches apart is close enough for them. When they are; News in Paragraphs Mother Katherine D rex el, of Philadelphia. founder and head of the Order of the Blessed Sacrament, composed of i:miis who devote their lives to the uplifting of the Indian end negro, has of- s Jered $."<00,000 of her own private fortune to build a church and school for the Indians of the Winnebago, Neb., reservation. The only condition is that the Indians consent, and this Father Schcll, of Homer. Neb., has obtained. ? 1 'A It III : fiOTES. 2)<L- ??t> i ER, STOCKMAN AND TRUCK GROWER. ^ | thus sot it is a mistake to let any | more take root'between them, as they are sure to do if not prevented. Instead of spending time in keeping the middle spaces between the rows clean of weeds and strawberry plants it is better to let these spaces alone for a month or two and give close attention to the centres or bearing spaces. With a fork-hoe pull loose or dig up whatever trios to grow between the early plants, and drag the runners into the spaces between the rows. Sometimes it may be necessary to cut them off. This may need to be done more than once, in order to prevent the thick mat of plants in the rows that are to do bearing. Those that are set in the middle spaces will do no harm, nor the ;veeds either, for the time being. The IIav Crop. ITay properly speaking is applied to grasses cut green and cured for food for animals. But in common practice the word covers all dried .egetable food sowed upon the farm for stock feed except the grains. Roughage is a term often used among farmers. Hay in its broadest use would include shucks, fodder, grain, straw and chaff, clover, alfalfa, corn stover, cottonseed hulls and many other quite different products. There is a difference between grass cut green and made into dried hay and dead grass cut off for food. But we desire at this writing to urge the imnortanee of each farmer sowing plenty of bay of some kind. With plenty of pood hay it is comparatively easy to feed stock, and very much cheaper than grain. Good hay is now bringing high prices, and the outlook is for these prices to remain. It is very important, in planning your crop for this year to make tv 0111 for a good supply of hay. Sow hay to feed cattle. Grow cattle to eat the hay. Save the manure and make the land rich to grow more hay to feed more cattle to make you rich. Make your plans to till your barns with good hay and make your barns large to hold a good crop. There ar- trains and trains of Northern hay still coming South. This can ho and should he stopped. We can grow good hay cheaper than they can.?Cultivator. ~ Melon* and Canttlonpr*. Farm life can he made more attractive to the hoys and girls if they ran he encouraged to take a personal interest in the farm. One way is to get them to plant melons and various kinds of fruits. Melon seeds are easily procured, and any hoy who will write to the Congressman from his district j can got rare and useful information ! sent him free. j Muskmolons do best on a fairly rich, j sandy loam: it should not he too rich, j which would induce too much vine I growth. When seasons favor, the I ? ,,.? gruv.lllff 111, III(l>:vIlll'liHi? ill IIIV .vuiu is a very profitable venture, but they are more susceptible to disease here. Early melons bring the prices and profits, ami hence various methods are resorted to. such as forcing under glass ami transplanting, or starting under glass in the liehl. Transplanting is not very practical or as successful. "Nutmeg" varieties are the best eariy sorts, but the salmon-tleshcd are of fetter quality. Fall plowing does much to decrease ravages of cut- i worms, as it deprives the moths of shelter for eggs. Paper collar boxes J pressed into the earth one-lialf inch | and covered with glass, furnish the most practical protection. The striped beetle is plso one of its worst enemies, but can be kept in cheek by sifting air slacked lime or laud plaster over the plants." Velvet Bean. In sections where the velvet bean will grow freely it is more valuable than the cow pea as an improver of land, as it produces a much greater crop of vines and the nitrogen gathered and stored on the roots is much more. As a forage crop, however, it is not so valuable, as its enormous growth makes it practicably impossible to handle it either as green fed or as bay. The bean is a semitropical plant and will not mature its , seed north of South Carolina and \ therefore it' is of 110 use to plant it in I Virginia or North Carolina except for improving land. It makes an enormous growth of vines in this State, so much so as to render it almost impracticable as a forage or hay crop, riantcd in May, one and a half pecks to the acre, it will continue to grow until frost kills it with the beans immature. In the far Southern States the beans are fully ripened aud make a meal rich in protein which is used for stock feeding to some extent although even there the main use of the crop is as a land improver. It is allowed to lie down and is then plowed under and this is the best use to make of it here.?Virginia Planter. Minor Matters* The death of John K. Cowen removed , the most bitter political enemy Sena? ' tor Gorman ever had, says the Phila- j delphia Record. It was the independent I Democratic movement organized by Cowen that led to the overthrow of the Gorman machine in 1895, turned the State over to the Republicans for the first time in thirty years and temporarily retired Gorman from the United States Senate u. s. m\mfro; Recommend | For Dyspepsia and ^ Ex-Senator M. C. Butler. ^ 1 If you do not derive prompt and satis- | factory results fro u the use of Peruna. i write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a j lull statement of yc ur ease, and he will be j pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. . ?, Address Dr. liar man. President of The, ?. - - o < ,.! 1...^ n 1 | lldiuuau canuuiiu ji, vi/ii.mwuc, v. ' I blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, 3 pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow akin a I regularly you are sick. Constipation kills me I starts chronic ailments and long years of suff< S CASCAEETS today, for you will never get v jS right Take cur advice, atart with Cascarer >1 money refunded. The genuine tablet stamp C booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Com lap?p?la,'1" ? ??? j m&tic, limited means or edul all our 6,000 graduati 1 r Y.\ 15k i*.a 11? itoatii) at ph (ii). (}a .a| a r| 1 30o froe <'??iir?e*. ' *"*' /? -? ? d jtyner's dyspe? { e, booklet,, ^ > v,r i j*, A i rolloreblimirorsesssmffi^^ts^ , sore eyes hai ry co., iowa city. la., have a -iue cur# i|:" ~ Hie GusineTOWESSi i pommel ! m: VV SLICKER *;3l' u v has 5een advertised I wfer * if and 30ld a ivss quaker op a century, j [\Wi like all i vml iggjllbhoof ! ssbi'e1 rinthinn tNhJMT/ """WW' It is made of the beat (ah rtateiialb. in black cr/eBow. J ^ . full> $ua/anteed. and sold by reliwle dealers eretTwhere ^X? STtCR TO THE ^ SIGN OP THfc FISH. > a DR. WOOLLEY'S OPIUM & WHISKY ANTIDOTE Will tur? permanently At your own homr. Mr. T. M. Brown, of DeQueen. Ark., say*: "Over seven years ago I was cured of the opium habit by your medicine, and have continued in the very best of health since." Mr. W. M. Tuustall. of Lovingston, Va.. says: "I am glad to say that I firmly believe that I am entirely and permanently "cured of the Drink Habit,as I have never even so much as wanted a driuk in any form since I took your eradicator. novs lt> months ago. It was the best money I ever invested." Mrs. Virginia Townsend, of Shreveporf. La., writes: "No more opium. I have taken no other remedy than yours, and I make no mistake when 1 sav that my health is better now that) it ever was in jny life, anil I owe It to you and your remedy. It has t**en twelve years since I was cured by your treatment." Dr. Wooliey has thousands of such testimonials. with permission to u.-o them. A treatment with so many recommendations from Physician* and cured patients must be Rood. Dr. Wooliey'* Antidote has.imitators, (as ai! Rood articles have ?perhaps you have tried some of them, but there is nothing like Woolley's. It has stood the test of thirty years. No man or woman who uses opium or whiskey in any form, or who has friends so afflicted, -hould hesitate to write to DR. B. M. WOOLLEY, t06 North Pryor Str??et, Atlanta, Ga., for his book on these diseases, which he will 1 send free and contidential. S~+HICKEJ*S E you cannot spend years and doll: buv the knowledge required by? cents. Yot. want them to pay th them us a diversion. In order to handle ! tning about them. To meet this want we; of a practical poultry raiser for (Only --* a man who put all his mind, and time, an on raising?not as a pastime, but as a bush xy-five years' work, you can save many c'h earn dollars for you. The point is, that y Poultry Yard as soon as It appears, and kn teach you. It tells how to detect and cure fattening: which Fowls to save for breed you should know oil this subject to make i five cents in stamps BOOK PUBLISHING < a SOUTH CAROLINA s Pe-ru-na Stomach Trouble. Catarrh of the Stomach is Generally Called Dyspepsia-Something to Produce Artificial Digestion is Generally Taken. ' Hence, Pepsin, Pancreatin and a Host of Other Digestive Remedies Has Been Invented. These Remedies Do Not Reach the Seat of the Difficulty, Which is Real'y Catarrh. EX. I*. S. Senator M. C. Butler from i South Carolina was Senator from that State for two terms. In a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co., from Washington. I). C., says: "1 ra n recommend Peruna fordyspepsta and stomach trouble. 1 have been ustny your medicine for a short period and IJeel very mueh relieved. It Is indeed a wonderful medicine besides a good tontc."?M. C. Butler. The only rational way to cure dyspepsia is to remove the catarrh. Peruna cures catarrh. Peruna does not produce artificial digestion. It cures catarrh and leaves the stomach to perform digestion in a natural way. nus is vusuv ucua and safer than resorting to artificial methods or narcotics. Peruna. lias cured more cases oi dyspepsia than all other remedies combined, simply because it cures catarrh wherever located. If catarrh is located in the head, Peruna cures it. If catarrh has fastened itself in the throat or bronchial tubes, Peruna cures it. When catarrh becomes settled in the stomach, Peruna eures it, as well in this location as in any other. Peruna is not simply a remedy tor dyspepsia. Perunia is a catarrh remedy. Peruna cures dyspepsia because it is generally dependent upon catarrh. _ l CANDY V CATHARTIC vjf es. appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad fcul mouth, headache, indigestion, pimples, nd dizziness. When your bowels don't move re people then all other diseases together. It ring. No matter what ails you, stsrt taking /ell and stay well until you get your bowela :s today under absolute guarantee to cure cr ed C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample and pany, Chicago or New York. 5?* y BY A $5,000 yAaii/eed BAXK"t:r",i,T NATION NO HINDRANCE. ES AT WORK. WJJiTE TODAY TO US. COLLEGE, Macon Ga. UK. fill.roi'SNKSS, NKRVOl'SNKSS ] 5SJA REMEDY 53x1 \Uuitn. Cia. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST.! aa? i ? ? mom? | SmaSi Potatoes I * r-'sult from a lack of | * I I Potash | in the soil. Potash produces size and quality. i We have s~% valuable ^ * A which I GERMAN KALI WORKS, j I | ( \t* I url-llS \uuu Mr?t. or f Atlanta. Urn.?**S 80. llroad M. FSAWMILL&Mlj with Here's Universal Log Beams.Reotllln- , ear. Simultaneous Set Works and the Hea cook-King Variable Feed Works are anex celled for accuracy, simplicity, dubabii itt and iasi or ofibatiok. Write for lull l| | descriptive circulars. Manufactured by the B 31X?M IRON WQRKfl.Wlnston-galatu.N'.C. BCTFHnr'TMnilWOThlllMBniBl 11 mUJimira i t Dropsy1 Removes all swelling in 8 Iozj j days; effects a permanent Curi , in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment | given free. Nothingcan Ik- faire* Write Dr. H. H. Gretn'* Seng Specialists. Box B Atlanta. G I John W. Atkinson Co., RICHMOND, V A. 1'aiut*. Oil*, Vuruinhe*. Arc. Trj Their ' Stundurd" Heady .Mixed House Pitiui*. kRN MONEY If y?u glve ,h'"m Mi?- ! IR.il fivliCil y()|J rinot do tins ; uhss you understand them and ktn.u ' iow to cater to their requirt ments. and j irs learning by experience, so you must others. We offer this to you for o;uy 'Si ! ieir own way even if you merely keep j 'owls judiciously, you must know some- | ure selling a book giving the experlei.ee t . twenty-five years. It was written by j d money to making a success of t'hiek:iess?and If you will profit by his tw-nteks annually, and make your Fowls ou must be sure to detect trouble In tie j ow how to remedy it. This hook will j disease; to feed for eggs and also for | lug purposes; and everything, indeed, t profitable. Sent postpaid for twentv ! HOUSE, 134 Leonard St., NewTorkCitj j ???X??? sp;;?s i cures malaria. ELIXIR CHILLS and FEVER. BABEK it "PABFK" la the oldest. iar?K , nn.t bent remedy In America formalf?*** a?lle? of malarial nature. luaeoof K*3?*ei*3| I live cure fur MALARIA. CHILL* XHH Kfcfcfc ' "n.i FEVEJi. (.nljrM*. boltl* KLOCZEWSK3 CO.. WuHinJien. BL C. PT Write for testimonials. ror]y5UR ? COMPLEXION SJF UM WiLSONS V^v> sj Mk**\ FRECKLE CURE -/V W Sw GoARANT:toro? rrcciafs wts vj -t? 7 susbur* Mont fv*US CH*PS f ?R ?rp>5o?&Box. trial 25?*-^ ^r Y.XIJNWLSGN &. COms ft C \ CHARLESTON. S. C. / ' S* yjost \ ny sail AT Ati. c9lc. srowy yiu p Especially Mothers The Sanative, Antiseptic. Cleansing, Purifying, and Beautifying Properties of I Assisted by CUTICURft Ointment, the great Skin Cure, are of i PricelessValue. I For preserving:, purifying, *n<f i beautifying: the skin, for cleanseof: ? t err 11#? J toe 3L<llp U1 UIHWf ->.??ay dandruff, and the stopping of fallings hair, for softenings, whitenings* I and soothings red, rough, and sott hands, for baby rashes and ch?fingss, in the form of baths for annoying irritations, uIcerations,and . inflammations of women, and ; many sanative, antiseptic parposes which readily suggest themselves, as well as for all purpose* of the toilet, bath, and nursery, CUTICURA Soap and CUTI- * CURA Ointment arc priceless*. j Sold *hroetbouf the wot Id. Ctitif irt S? pq. flfcu/ m*?r, 30c., ifricvTcnr. ?* <?. < In form ol Cho? ??< PI i %'><. pfr * ! ! *?f Oi*. IKT.?md*/? . HZ | bo j*r ; Par la. 5 llur dc <a Pal* : Boiiori. 1*7 C?f?abH jif" S?b4 for * ilow to Prtifric, PurJy, -J i _ FREE to WOMEIiJ I A Large Trial Box and book of ij*? 1 structions absolutely Free am! Postpaid, enough to prove the value at Poxtiae Toilet Antiseptic Paxtino Is in ptvdcr ?>?. form to dissoHw to water ? nofi-poieweeetf jCgjXHHh^ and far superior tattgwifi Afijg* ^3KSST antiseptics co* totals* /?MT Tyr^BBA\ alcohol which IrHhSn xL-OtS'l Inflamed surfaces, and )VS/mr-^ ?hsve tfo cleaMiagpropIjiS yjfljBj) ertles. The contr?t< ^'8896 <- jSeJI of every box bmA?? 1?9k -s- iffi?/J toore Antiseptic S*taPUB^ *" >#gflp.'f t ion-fats longr/ V-EM xfoes further?baa snaee \*3?5\ uses in the family and i dcesmore good than say ' s antiseptk^pxcpaniUMs Tht formula of a noted Boston physcks. and used with great success as a Vagtcal Wash, for Leucorrhoea, Pel vie Catarrh, Nasai Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cefc. and all soreness of mucus membrane. Iu local treatment of femalo ills Paxtiaeri* invaluable. Ubcd as a Yagiual Wash n? challenge the world to produce its equal fee thoroughness. It is a revelation id c1caiimx< and healing power; it kills all germs vrhick cause iiitlummation and discharges* Al! L L- u.r. Tsrlf* Klw' s.i x; it >"tiMriuc;<i-ctlscn'ltounf'>,rTt. !>*?.* ta!>? a substitute ? there L; nothing like IVzW*Write fop the Free ltos of Paxtiuo B. Pi2T0N CO., 7 Pope Bid?., Boston. Sr-aa. >o. 22. v R? CGRtS *litiiC Alt tlb'i" A!lV. fcSj 3*? Uest Ojtnth Syrap. Tastes Jood. us? pj* Uri latlrne. Sold by ?lru?rl ?. ml fiERE IT IS! Wan: i<> learn all ibnut > a ll<>r?-? ' Iiov to Pick A .. Ouod Or.i:7 Kiiux. liiil i;>clii<ns ;:r il \ V thi.inl .ii:atr..st Fraud? \ k IK-;-. Disease anil l.T- /r 'jf\ j? 1?. 7 a Pure whin yame /, \ ? \ ' .> possibk ? V. I! the * i. a Ape i?y tlu- Tect.r.' What to raw '.in- jA'Trent 1'n.rtt; of t!j?* Animal? How tot Shoe a Korso Properly? All this and i. 1.1 r Valuable information 'an U r -?tiiiinU by ri-udi::;,' *"i- 1UO-PAOl-J ILlal- :?TI'.ATKD Ht'IiSU HOOK, which forward, postpaid, on receipt of wil; ?? tents in starrus. BOOK HUB. HOUSE. 134 Uconurtl St.. N. Y. Cif-V' tl)