University of South Carolina Libraries
THE HtyKGQlD CURE. An Ingenious Treatment by whloh Drunktni# are Being Oured Daily in Spite of fhembelTes Ko2ioxiouaX>Ofles. No Weakening S Of the Nertag. Pleasant and FositiVa Our# for the Di^por Habit. It { now (generally-known and nnderstaad that Drunkenness is a disease and get weakness. A bodr filled with agieog. and nerebs completely shattered |? periodical or constant uss of intekisating Hpators, requires an antidote capable of neutralising and eradicatingthis gtffsris, and deatroyinjrthe craving far intoxicants. Sufferers may now cure them* selves st home without publicity or loss . er ume from Dusiness ny tnis wonderful 4 "HOME GOLD CURE'' which has been W perfected, after many year* of cloee^tudy and treatment of ineroriates. The faithfal 'hse according to directions of this wonderful discovery is positively guaranteed to cure the most obstinate case, no matter how hard a drinker. Our records show the marvelous transformation of thousands of Drunkards into sober, industrious and upright men. WIVESTGURE YOUR HUSBANDS!! CHILDREN CURE YOUR FATHERS! This remedy is in no sense a nostrum but is a Specific for this disease only, and is so skillfully devised and prepared that it is thoroughly soluble and pleasant to the taste, so that it can be given in a cup of tea or coffee without ttko knowledge of the person taking it. Thousand* of Drunkards have cured theinpelves with this priceless remedy, ui M many more liave been cared and made temperate men by having the "CURE" administered by loving friends aad relatives without their, knowledge isi coffee or tea, and believe today that they discontinued drinking of their own free will. DO NOT WAIT. Do not be J deluded by apparent and misleading "Iiftprotentent. ' Drive out the disease St once and for all time. The "HOME QOLI) CURE" is sold at the extremely tow price of One Dollar, thus placing within reach of everybody a treatment more effectual than others costing $2-"> to Full directions accompany each package. Special advice by skilled physicians when requested without extra smrge. Sent prepaid to any part of the dorm en'recelpt of ohe dollar. Address Dept. 1. EDWIN B. GILES A COM5318 8trMt' All correspondence strictly confldental. - M ly roca HUNDRED DOLLARS A TEAS. We are asked hy a man aged thirty* flve who has a wife and four children Whether we can suggest any way Whereby he can get a start whe$"Jilp Income from common dny'B labor never exceeds $400 per year. Not possessing the wisdom of King Solomon, we feel like letting this job out; still perhaps We can offer a suggestion, even If we cannot give advice. The $400 a year, *mept laboring men lire, will do very M bealdes providing food, raiment end shelter for the family. Even With i ~? I...1 1 i wvu ucnicu aim uv uau mtiv iuc mar' glB of surplus is toty siunll. There(Qre, in order to get the smsll start ,which may lend to better conditions, these ir Involved a limited period or elf dermal for both the man and hit wife such M most people would shrink from. A -itmn, his wifie and four chlldreo can and do exist somehow In Bngland and on the continent on an income of $180 a year and even less. 0th* friend wftl have to study this Way of living, which involves a bill of faro wherein oatmeal and potatoes figure very conspicuously. To accomplish ad}tbtn* In the way of making the' tart desired there must be at least tlOO saved from the living expense account to begin with. Then, as soon as possible, a good cow should be secured and some poultry kept and' a small Stch of land procured for a good gara. T^eso three things will at once _ lice the saving of $100 from the living expense comparatively easy. When the first $100 Is saved, ways and means 4Ji add to H will readily suggest themMlves, and little by little a more desirable condition may be brought'about. In this connection wo might add that any attetapt to work out ot the hole m useless - unless a uian has W wife who Is willing to fully co-opernte with him. We wish that we could offer s better solution of this economic prob lem, but it is the only way. LOW PRICKO STOCK FARMS. / We have two or three Inquiries as to trhere good stock farms can be secured at cheap rates. There is a vast territory in northern Minnesota?cut over and tnirbed over timber lands, good soil, plenty of water and a reliable rainfall ?which seems to be specially adapted to all our grasses wild grasses In finimt iiiviuoivu uuu iuv ihhuft^ Sine of cloyer an<l timothy. Wblia tM ltnflt. with their wlonirha. anertral jsubtle I h i>yapepaia ia nnracognieed ! ' v amrk itftlmi ilu kaal X Mnca of the ayatam. To battia X againat only ona of them ia yain. fc l""" <StESr s S ?fr*83:~ 1 ?MlBT BJH? Miva 00.; TOI0M.0. ' tM> tfbnkfi and rank growl h of grast, Wk eery fbrbfddlog at first night ft Moms t* on that the. condition* there agist t? mate one of the best stock eonntils* fa (be north. Pasturing WtfMfe land speedily otrlDa** ft The tsiw grasses sooa crowd out the wild hslhege. Tin stump* and grnW will soon rot, and; Judging from what we bars seal; accomplished slsewhefe, ft win only like a eery fair years to cen ert this wild mad woolly territory into tha best dt farms, and that WittliuOt clearing by hand. These lands are ta close contact with the beat markets, may be bought at low prices and to easy terms and only await occupation to make them eery valuable farm lauds. Then tbare are what are called the range lands of North and South Dakota, a region where the rainfall is deficient and not enough to insure the profitable culture of eur cereal crops without Irrigation?a fine stock country, where men are qow making tbelr fortunes on cattle. These lands soli for about $8 to |5 per acre, and a man wants at least a section, and more If bs can get It. how thb enov? was Boat, Here to the way In which nature Donas up a grove of tree* on the prairie: There wu a piece of old rail fene* left by the aide of an abandoned homestead. The drifting winds bore o Cottonwood seed, a tangle of lint floating like a snowflnke, and dropped It In a corner of the old fence. The Httle ecd grew, nnd a migratory robin, stopping to rest In the top of the Httie tree, dropped n aoed of a black cherry. Then some bnnterK. seeing the little trees, stopped under their shade to eat thelj (tinner, nnd. having some wild plum* for dessert, I bey throw the pits down, nnd one of these grew and soon mnttb piled Into a plum thicket. The shelter time afforded soon drew the birda from far awny, ami the birds and the winds co-operating kept adding new varieties of shrub and tree and woodland vine and flower, while the drifting \ snows of the wluter added their tnltc. Hut Just as nature In her curious way had planted the little grove the prairie Ore Is loosed on the front of a great south wind, and In a moment the patient work of years Is blotted out. It la more than probable that, bad It not been for the ever recurring fires, what In now, or. rather, was, the prairie region of the northwest would, whereever the rainfall was sufficient to promote the growth of tree life, have been Covered with a dense growth of timber instead of grass. Calm rrt?l?i, Where a face is used on a piece of money It to always in profile, because the cameo Is more readily struck with the die in tfcht manner, and if a full or theee-qudrter face were represented the nose of the geutleuinn or lady would get damaged in circulation and produce a' ridiculous effect Many a man's popularity is due to the fact that he doesn't think oat load. ?Chicago News. Mte?tc4to Syrap for Cougho, Etc. The people demand a oough remedy that taataa good, ourea qnlckly and only eoata twentj-flT* eonta, Remember, each a remedy ta Nailtaa^rrap for cough a, colde an4 Conaumptlam. Fhyalclana recommend it to their patten ta, for no other reaaon, than that it aaa proynn mare hoaling than any other mediolaal compound. when thp throat ar lunge ere ageotrd and a eoUiah la traubloeqme. many fafcalUaa alwaya hare a bottjs in the heuae, for take* ia time. It nnyer fhltato our# quickly and thoroughly, jfo mar in i iac. Mur ytranti do not know that thoir child to ilokly and crees eed fretfal. simply bo otUM they fail to fire it some of that splendid remedy called Mother's Worm 8yrup to kill aadoipal fraa Iti little stomach and bowel? tko worms tkat are the caase of its distress. Worms have brought many a little loved one to a kod of ItojtioM and to its f rave that a M oont bottle ot tk|s remedy wonld kavo saved. a joy life. Have yea yet tko blaesT Wouldn't you be mere happy and hopeful if yoor liver waa a little bit asoro totiVe and your bowels not qalto so eoaatipatedr Setter take a Mexican Hoot Pill. Oejy p cents a box. Many Suiter. There la mush pain pain in this world. TMcoareae many causes for physical distaste Iloaeaeke is terrible. Nerveeche is avrfnl. Why-net a So that best of all internal or external cares for pain called Ooeck's Qulek KellefT Only tt cents. Don't iiegloet Your Blood. Impute blood ceases bad health. Ooeck's HaseapatUla always euros impare blood, ta41 Sated bv seres, weakness or pain. No other sarsaparllla or blood medicine is so safe, se are, so falok to care. Rile-iae Cares Rilee. Money rsfanded if it ever fails. A*ti-Aoub cures Chills and Fever. Fiesliaf Alaaslwlwas. To Mrs * fronted surface to nlutnInjoto articles remove nil arcane and dirt by dlptiftrf them In beast no. Aft?t tbtn dip tbora Drat into n notation itroiif enough to blacken the metal o< caustic potash, next Into n mixture of tw6 parts nitric and one part sulphurls , add, then Into concentrated nitric add and lastly into a mixture of equal parts of vinegar and water, finishing by washing them thoroughly in water and t drying in hot sawdust. [ ChntloMon Exposition Jtmte* I Via The Southern Mnil wmy. I On aceount of the South Carolina InterL State and West Indian Exposition to ba [ held at Charleston, S. C. begin!ag DeeI ember lit, 1901, The Southern Railway u will sell rtxonraion tlaksts ts Chariest an fit and return At lbs followinf aitsnctive ; rates: from Spartanbnrf, S. C. For 910.00 tickets on mis daily, with I final limit June 3rd, 1902. Fed fV.86 tickets oa mis daily, limit*) For $4.95 tickets on mis Tnesdays and cbatadays, liiaKed ts seven (7) days. 1 ^ from The Soatkern Railway operates double i^asssMtsafK^ , A. 0. P. A., Atlanta, Oa. A WORTHY SUCCESSOR"Bomething Now Under The Sun" All doctors have tried to enre CATARRH by the Use of powdere, eckls, gases, inhalers and drugs in paste form. Their powders dry up the mucuous membranes causing them to crack open and bleed. The powerful acids used in inhalers hare entirely eaten away the same membranes that their makers aimed to cure, while pastes and ointments cannot reach the disease. An old and experienced practitioner who has for many years made a close study and specialty of the treatment of CATARRH, has at last perfected a Treatment which when faithfully used, not only relieves at once, hut permanently cures CATARRH, by removing the cause, stopai .1* ?i ?11 _ I'm* mo umtnurKt'B, Kim tunu^ xtn mflamation. It is tlie only remedy known to science that actually reaches the afflicted parts. This wonderful remedy is known as "SNUFFLES the GUARANTEED CATARHII CURE," and is sold at the extremely low price of One Dollar, each package containing internal ana external medicine sufficient for a mouth's treatment and everything necessary to its perfect use. "SNUFFLES" is the only perfect CATARRH CURE ever made and is now recognized as the only safe and positive cure for that annoying and disgusting disease. It cures all inflnmation quickly and permanently and is also wonderfully quick to relieve HAY FEVER or COLI) in the HEAD. CATARRH when neglected often leads to CONSUMPTION?'"SNUFFLES" will save you if you use it at once. It is no ordinary remedy, but a complete treatment which is positively guaranteed to cure CATARRH in nny form or stage if used according to the directions which accompany each pack age. Don't delay but send for it at once, and write full particulars as to your condition, and you will receive special ad vice from tne discoverer of this wonderful remedy regarding your case without cost to you beyond the regular price of "SNIFFLES" the "GUARANTEED CATARRH CURE." Sent prepaid to any address in the United States or Canada on receipt of One Dollar. Address Dept. 1 EDWIN B. GILES A COMPANY, 2330 and 2332 Market Street, Philadelphia. Pa. 16-ly A HARD PROPOSITION SCIENTIFIC EXPLANATION OF THE FQUBTH PIMENS1QN. the Ujr Mind It Would Ass*ar mm Thowafc Thin Mcaiar* of Bene* W??? the Ability to blMtscav Theowch Stone Walla. Suppose a world consisting of a boundless flat plane to be lnbabtted by reasoning beings who enn move about at pleasure on the plane, bat are not able to turn their heads up or down or even to see or think of such terms as above them and below tbexn, nd things around tbem can be pushed or pulled about in any direction, but cannot be lifted from the plane. People and things can pass around each other, but cannot step over anything. These dwellers in "flatland" could instruct a plane geometry which would be pxactly like purs In being based on t$e axioms Qf Euclid. Two parallel itralgbt lines would never meet, though eontinued Indefinitely. But suppose that the surface on which these beings live, instead of being an Infinitely extended plane. Is really the surface of an immense globe like the earth on which we live. It needs no knowledge of geometry, but only an examlnatlbn of any globnlar object?an apple, for example?to show that If we draw a line as straight as possible on a sphere nnd parallel to It draw a small piece of a second line, pd continue this In as straight a line S* Wf can, the two lines will meet Whsq wo proceed In either direction Qne-quarter of tho way around the sphere. For our "flntland" people these Unes would both be perfectly straight becauso the only curvature would be in the direction downward, which they could never either perceive or discover. To explain hypergcometry proper we must first set forth what a fourth dimension of space means and show how natural the way by which It may be approached. We continue our analogy from "flatlnnd." In this supposed land let us make a cross?two straight lines Intersecting at right angles. Tbe Inhabitants of this land understand the cross perfectly nnd conceive of it Just as we do. Hut let us nsk them to draw n third line Intersecting tlie same point nnd pcrpend'.cubir to lot; tl-.e ithor lines. Tliev would :-l t.:-*> m AN IN iForFI . POR. Sh nounce this absurd and impossible. It li equally absurd and impossible to us If we require the third line to bo Arawn ou the paper. Rut we would reply, "If you allow us to 1 tve the paper er flat aurfnee, then we enn solve the problem by simply drawing; the third Una through the paper perpendicular to Ita surface." Nbw. to pursue the analogy, suppose thnt after wo have drawn three mutually perpendicular linen some being from another sphere proposes to us the drawing of n fourtli lino through the tame point perpendicular to all three of the lines already there. We should answer him in the same way that the Inhabitants of "flntland" answered us: "The problem Is impossible. You cannot draw any such line in space as we understand It." If our visitor conceived I of the fourth dimension ! ? ? ply to us as we replied to the "flatland" people: "The problem Is absurd and impossible if you confine your line to apace as yon understand it. Hut for ma there Is n fourth dimension in apace. Draw your line through that dimension. and the problem will be solved. This is perfectly simple to ine: It is Impossible to you solely been use your conceptions do not admit of more than three dimensions." Supposing the inhabitants of "flatland" to be Intellectual beings as we are. It would be Interesting to them to be told what dwellers of space In three dimensions could do. Let us pursue (lie analogy by showing what dwellers in four dimensions might do. Place a dweller of "flntland" inside a circle drawn on bis plane and ask him to tep outside of it without breaking through it. lie would go nil around, and, finding every Inch of It closed, ho would say It wns Impossible from the rery nature of the conditions. "But," wo would reply, "that Is because or your limited conceptions. We enn step over it." "Step over it!" ho would exclaim. "I do not know what that means. I can pass around anything if there is n way open, but I cannot imagine what you mean by stepping over it." But we should simply etep over the line and reappear on the other side. Bo If we confine a being nble to move In a fourth dimension In the wnlls of a dungeon of which tlio Bides, the floor and the celling were all Impenetrable he would etep outside of It without touching any pnrt of the building Just aa easily as we could Btep over a circle drawn on the plane without touch lag It. He would simply disappenr I from our view like n spirit and perhaps reappear the next moment outside the prison. To do this he would have to Bake a little excursion In the fourth dimension.?Professor Simon Noweoiub in Harper's Magazine. His ThoaglitleNin?sfl. Ho?Ah, those days of our young lore! Yon remember that afternoon you promised to meet me and didn't came? How I raved! She?Just like a tnan! And there was 1, Buffering agonies, trying on thai 4reas you liked so much.?Idfe. FREE BLOOD AND SKIN CURE. Cures Blood Poison, Scrofula. Ec Mcmn, Rheumatism, and All Blood Troubles. The Botanic Blood Balm (B 15. B ) treatment for impure blood and :kin dise?se is now recognized as a sure and certain cure for the most advanced abur? of cancer, eating sores, <czema, itching skin humors, sea its or scales, syphilitic blood poison, scrofula, ulcers, persiste* t eruptions, pimples, boil*, aches and pain in bones, joints or back, swollen elands, risings and bumps on ilie skin, rhennui tism or catarrh, or any form of skin 01 blood diseases. Men. women and ehildu n are being oured in every State bv Botanic Blood Balm for purifying the blood, and expelling the germs and hon ors t'.uin the entire system, leaving the skin ?' <* from eruptions, and tosy with evidence of pure, rick blood. Xo sultVier n? ed longer despair, help is at band.gno matter how many discouragements you nv.v have met with, Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B ) cures permanently and quickly To satisfy the doubters we will give to any sufferer a trial treatment, absolutely free so that they may test this wondeifui remedy. B. B. B (Botanic Blood Bdm) sold by all drug stores with complete directions for home treatment for SI. per large bottle. For free trial treat ment, address Blood Balm Co., N Mitchell Street Atlanta, Ga., and Trial Treatment will ' be sent at opce. Yf rite to-dav. JVscr bo \ tiouble, and fne medical advice given Chrer 3 000 voluntary testimonialsot cud g ] by ueeing Blood Balm Thoroughly te ted for 30 years. For sale by F. C. Duke, i Drnggist. i jtim C#ll Rts f U i FALLS f EMALE Lle at holmes ASTHMA CURI Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief .< All Cases. Sent Absolutely lrree on Rc \VR 1 IK YOUR NAME AND ADD ?i . ?There CH&3NED FOR TEN Tho H PUN B tn liui^e, II YEARS A .il Iiiiih'i utonijSSi PC LIE P. morphine 'Mi. Takt Kiios1, Mkoicink Co.. A1 ( "iiU'iniMi: i write this testimonial lrom a tense ef ? !""? < ( of your Asthmulene, for the cure of Atthma My ' iv ?:it- asthma for the past 1- years. Having exhausted rt i el: ill.-. <1 to fie your sign upon your windows on 130th mined i liottlc ol Afthumlene. My wife commenced taki I \ c ry sr:jit noticed a radical improvement. After using pea red and In: is entirely free from all trinptams. 1 fe< mctnl the iiiciiicinc to all who are afflicted with this dittr Yours respectfully, I Mt. Tast linos. MrntciNK Co. (M iitleiiien: I was t ronhled with Asthma for 1J years l ot they have all failed. I ran across your advertisemen I found relief nt once. 1 have since purchased your full I have a family of four children, and for six years was uni of in altls :u:?l uin doinir business every day. This testlmn you see ill. Home address, 23ft ltivlngton street. TBI ALE30TTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE Do not delay. Write at once. Ukos. Mkdicing Co., 79 East 130th Si When Writing Mention The Union Time?. wnm ???????? SllOlI.D WOIIK THE OTHER WAY. Sometll Wo know of a gentleman who Is very earnestly engaged in tlio effort to breed We kt corn back to its original type. WblU ^ ?^.ln5 this niny lio nn interesting experiment , f:0111 a purely scientific standpoint, it r, F?01 soetus to tts tlint it would be every way TaUii better for bim to turn around and uiarli work (lie other way. It is one of the a]arn,jng easiest tilings in tlie world to secure to (;h:5ru the degeneration of any of our improv- },nve use ed types, whet her in the vegetable ot our fanii animal kingdom; in fart. Just let alone househgl they will any and all move with astou- we liavei islting rapidity back to original typce. time and Only the use of persistent selection ot teetimon the host as parent stock secures th? enoe, an< maintenance of present improved especiall; types.. always k guard ag a tougii proposition. Meesengi The condition of Ireland ngricultur- Druggist ally is steadily improving owing to the fpjJ0 more liberal land laws. The per cent of Revjew? Irish immigration to this country Is "philo-. steadily decreasing, largely duo to this j?nc]|ph Improved condition. This is a distinct loss to America, as Pat more than any re(erenc other man 1ms contributed to the splcn- r(,CPnfc p did system of internal improvements ^U(je 0j of wliieli America is so proud. In plnco during \ of the son of tlie Mmerald Isle wo uro .. - - - ~ -y J*.ngj?tK now got ling: beggars from Italy, for- her ores tune tollers from Also.tin, tramps from jn ^ Turkey ami sends of nil degrees from the despot ridden nnd bankrupt princi- 4 .... .. .. ? _j Amon paidios of the Mediterranean. America Qn ^ has done marvelous things In assiml- jjew jer laling foreign types nnd converting ^ geaf them into a homogeneous citizenship, Wjig one hut she is now receiving at the rate of 0De(j n half million head a year of raw ma- jjrgt ^ terial which bids fair to tux the asslm- ver_ Uatlve power of the country to the ut- the daui most. When we say that only 80 per R00SeVg cent of this crowd can either read or write, it is easy to understand what a jfr job wo have on our bunds. "Dud. ' I have used Chamberlain's Cough ]ame in i Iteioed v for a number of years and have tK. no he-iiancy in saying that it ia the best when I n iiirdy for coughs, colds and croup I ]ain's Pa xu .UY .waiiy. i nave plioAtlon n*?t. words t/? express my ronGdence in p,lr^ aT1 remedy -Mrs. J. A.. Moore, North VMr * sfiti-, Midi. Forsalo l>y F. C. Duke, For'sale Dm i/gisf. iRWOM 3LE REM ; D1S0R1 & MOORE'S PHARM _ ... m E FREE! and Permanent Cure i? ceipt of Postal. KESS l'l.AINi.Y. is imtliiittf like As*.luualere. It stftut rel i*f. p--mi i i lln wv?t i cures when nil eis# fai ?. v, c. r. wkHjS, <4 ym II., mys: *'Your trial Ixy.U* W tMie received in sr-rod coudiltaa. it-ll \ou li ?w i aii kful I faal ood derived from it. I *? Hiinil with putiid xnrff threat una fur ti n jests. [ <lesj*wnHl i iiiK cured. 1 .-aw vour hdv?a. for tl-fi cure of ih;s dr?*4f?l willing disease, Asthma, m<? ton had oYerspokm touimIym, ved Rive it a trial. Te My nent, ilm trial acted like ? Send urn a full-?>/.? buttU." , Dr. Morris Wcchaler, tbbi of the Con IT. Bind larsad.* Near Ynik. .Ian. 3, 15)01. ft Buds'. MrmriNR Co , ion: Your Asthmnlene la aa =?* medy for Asthma ami Hay Fevers (imposition alleviates ail treehlee nbiHC with Asthma. Its iue?ese ia iK and wonderful, iviiif It carefully analyzed, wa aaa t Aathiualena contains no epAem. . chloroform or ether. >ry truly y(>urs, ltcv. I)r. Mohhis WaoaatM. ton Schinus, N. T., Fab. 1, 1M1. duty, having tested the wondertol srifo lias been adlictod with spaHK i/ own skill as well as many ether* street. New York. I at once eh iiiK it about the tlrst of November* one bottle her Asthma has diaapel that I can consistently reveaat suing disease. O. D. I'll E LPS, M. B. Feb. 6. 1B3. I have tried numerous remedied, t and started with a trial bettle. size laittle. and 1 am ever Kratefa). iiblo to work. I am now lu the heed ny you ran make aueh nae e(n S. KAPHA EL. IT Kaat LWth at.. City ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL addressing l)k. Tatt t., N. Y. City. ing That Will Do You Good tow in no way in which ws oaa ire set tic? to our readers thca em of something that will bs Of I to tlr?m. For this reason ws acquaint them with what ws one of the very best remedies aw ;et for coughs, colda, and that : compMnt, croup. We refsr Ijerlain's Cough Remedy. Ws (1 it with such good results Is ly so long tint it has become a d necessity. By its prompt nss 1't any doubt but tliat it has I again prevented croup. Ths y it given upon our own expert 1 we suggest that om readers, y those who have small childrsa, eep it in their homes as a aafs?inst croup.?Camden (S. C.) er. For sale by F. C. Daks, London "Saturday Evening ' denounces what it calls Americanism" and takes ths government to task for ng"to America. It has cspesisl :o to Viscount Cranborns's tatement, of the friendly afrfcl' Great Brirnio to Ameriea, die Spanish war. It says that 1 loses more In Europe by lent attitude than nim i?l"? rnited States. g the floral tributes placed lesk of the new Sonator from aey, Mr.Drydon, when he took in the national legislature, bunch of roses, newly devalnd there exhibited for the e. They are a blush pink, autiful, and tire named for ?hter of the President, "Allee It." icelcr Got Rid of Hia Rhammatiam. ng the winter of 180K I was m nay joints, in fact all over ray at I oonld hardly hobble around, bought a bottle of Chambertin Balm. From the ft ret ap11 began to get wel?, and ?n d have worked steadily all the I. Wheeler, Northwood, N. T. by F. C. Duke, Druggist. 50 CENTS I EH IEDY 3ERS ACY.