North Carolina Newspapers

ill Carolina Watchman. 3i ne .111. XIX TH k KKK KM. SALISBURY, H. C, THURSDAY, DEGEMBEB 1, 1887. '- NO. 6 .-.nr-ont," ' run-down." dribilitatM .. bets, :rHlitfcr,ceajnstresse.ho'jaf ; ; .M .-r-u'firkxi tvoBwtl irtnei-.sil.v. $8AOOJ t V irlte Prescription is the rx-t mips, it is not a "Cure-ail." .. - a r. iurianow or p u r pose. 1 :.L CII'JCIIIU ni .1:1 i"vov ana uw ases peculiar w w xei rul, general as well as d r inp. mid Impurta vijror to . hi wrhnk! system. It promptly ;-r.rai of stomach, tndisr-rstion, bloat- , iV.rh?sf, iq either sex. rnvorite Pre i!d by ttnorfrteti under our jMtef- v. r,ni"r p.ronnd hottifl. . .-I or v bottle Cor $5.00. l 'i ;e-as of Women, pro . v.lo-.t:d plates Old nu- i ! : 10 ft.intBin ttnmp. f-i: !. NSART MSTllCAt. ... f t, liuQ'alo. N. Y. r.ii i. JJKJ.ttACSfE, Pilirma Headache, Mi I in, -,romptIy cured by . PSaive'f I'- ?. 2oc a vial, L- iru t. r DMONl WAGON i. p. it. HICKORY, N. 0. J A N'T BE BEAT! f hey stand wherejthey ought to, right square 1 It Was a Hard Fight But They Have Won It! Just read what people say io.mt theui and if you want a wagtMi come quickly and buy either for cash or on time. SALISBURY, N. C. bi-pt. 1st, 1886. , .-f ago I bou-ht a very light two iw.4raoiit wagon of the Agent, Jno. iita; liave useii it near' f all the time tav tried it severely in hauling, saw ,1 ir . a. a huh ki; . i "1 'other h-avy loads, and have not i y one ceut for repairs. I looJv ,.. iie Piedmont wagon as the bestThim eirj Aagon made in the United States, i ,i i tuber ued in them most excellent Atid thoroughly well seasoned. TCRMKK P. THOMASCK. SALlSBUnT. N. C. Aug. 271 h, 1886 t -.it two yc;irssn I bought of Jno A. it lyden.aoue horse Piedmont wagon which has done mueti service and no pait of it fats broken or given away and consequent l it has cost nothing for repairs. John D. IIkm.y. . Salisbcry, N. C. - Sept. 3 1, 1386. f Kiiiieen months ago I bought of John A. rJ-de, a 2 inch Thimble Skein Pied mont wagon and have used it pretty much all tiie time and it has proved to be a nrt- ratrt wtfin. .Nothing about it- has given a .ray and therefore it has required no re pair's. T. A. Walton. j Salisbury, N. C. Sept. 81 h, 1886. 18 ?nonths ano I bought ot th Agent, in atisbarv, a 2 in Thimble Skein Piedmont waijon their lightest one-horse wairon have kept it in almost constant use ana during the time h ive hauled on it at least 75 loxds of wood and that without anv breakage or repairar L. R. Walton. FOR SALE. One Brick House and lot, on the corner of Fulton and Kerr streets, about one acre in lot. - ' V One Frame House and lot on Lee street. One Frame House and lot on Main street. Also shares in N. C. R. R. Enquire of Mrs. H. E. and Miss Vic toria Johnson at their home on Main street. 40:tf GERMAN CARP:-4 caa furnish carp larve or small, in any ponds. For terms, address W. R. Fit ALKY, Sal- anantitv.for stacklnc? ory. H. v. 37:tl WEAKfUNDEVELOPED MT t l th. On throiitrr.tK(i-lT.rtiwrtiir vrr arrumrn irm panieumry. ny wclfi rising Khii MrjIC4l. 0 . Bnttio.N.Y. TnieAn Ewnin. IW'. COUGMOUR & SHAVfiB, DEALERS IK i FRESH MEAT AND ICE. The choicest BEEF the market affords always on hand. 50:3m 'STOVES AUD HEATEBS. COOK STOVES AND RANGES. I have the best and prettist lot of Coal and Wood Stoves ever ottered in this market, many of t h em of the latest and moat aooroved nut ems iiiit.ihle for nap. lore, dining rooms, stores, o trices, c h u relies, school houses, shops and sitting rooms. Large and small. Call and see them and hear prices. 49:1m. Wm. BROWN. II AUKtS -of good land. G mile nil from Salisbury, cn the Concord road terms reason b!e for cash. fintt. PlKKXEY LUDWICK. tfM, 1 KKNt. IHKNf D.l-tr.. m an mtfiyi in" oj. ..rn-nt on mn in our orwr. 1m to innn ' ri- will ... that thr t no i,lano nl ht.mi.n. KAI.m Passaffss, A 11 a yd Pain ar-dlnfonma-FHAyrEVEtV; the Senses of last', and SmclL TRY THE CURE. HAY-FEVER CATArEH is a disease of the mucous membrane, 111. ; .1 1 t' mm . c-iicriui.v uriir.auug " me nasal pas sages ana maintaining its stronghold In the head. From this point it sends forth a poisonous virus into the stomach and through the digestive organs, corrupting ihe blood and producing other trouble some and dangerous symptoms. A pimfM is-apoei loto ca?h noM.rll. and In 'pww. race so cents at vrosnrtots; by mail negevmn cents. ELY BliOS., iSj Greenwich 45:tf. Subscribe for the Carolina W tchma If Vou WUh a Go.d Article Ol Pluo Tobacco, ask your dealer "Old Rip." foi MORE O. O. 0. 0. 0. But ftey an dii iM tin Conors are loAisi at and Eraiii THE BEaU'TIIJJLLY SELECTED STOCK OF FINEJGOID and SIIYER WATCHES, LACE PINS OF ALL DECRITIONS, EAR RINGS, SCARF PINS. CFFF UUTTONS, SOLID COLD PL UN'. FILLED DIAMOND AND SET RINGS. SUITABLE FOIl ENG AGfiJl EN'f . PRESENTA . TION, Ult WEDDING KIXGS, ALSQ A LARGrE LINE OF dLVEiiWABE OE ALL DE- c SGRli'Tii) VS. t,ooi; nrr iny quoUtion3 and remenib?r that everything JUdT as represented, or money GOODS before you purchase eisewhore. Very W. H. 27:ly THE ONE PRICE STORES OPr- KLUTTZ RENDLEMAN ' Are still ofriis As Largest aai M Selected Stock of IV 1 17 At the Lowest Prices in Salisbury. We aie Receiving Mew aie j&eceivmg Goods Bail j. Big lot of Underwear, just in, at 25 cts:, to the best Lambs Wool. OVERAHIRTS, 75 cts. to $1.75. . PURE WOOL SOCKS, all eolors, 25 cts. New Stock of CARPETS, RUGS and HASSACKS. NECKWEAR, enough for everybody, at prices that sell them. . Big Assortment of CLOTHING, DRY GOODS and NOTIONS. HATS Boy's and Men's New Hats from 25 cts. up. Brass Bound Buckets 25 cts. Brooms for everybody, the biggest assortment in town, from 12 to 40 cts. Sugars, 6, 8J and 10 cts., and lots of Good Things. REMEMBER WE nl Y YOUR YOU CHEAP FOR YOURSELF. CASH OR KLUTTZ & 39:ly. A HOME Company, SEEKING HOME Fatroaap. AGENTS In all Cities, Towns and Villages in the Soutr. TOTAL MSilTS, J. ALLEN BEOWSj Resident Agent, Salisbury, N. C. & Jf W IB ! E3 T II "1 II II' P I W I II I Wm I II mtSTmm i mi i np;iMTu iriwa tAAut &xidjroro rusturad (obaWLh by wm ot rALH4bf. of w Lorn, lou r, 1 ul A Lre t : W'SEM NAL PAST LLES Weakawa ."ndra't ir.i rvT 1 n A PdielCcro for rrrroca Ue-hU ity. Orcai il3 AsedUcn. taonsaad oaan thr Bbeointelr reri- nrem rrEtot forKigat Yrars in rai CTd UnA hmlrm Anmn mam tnt, fn 1 mwrmimtef r-- a-idfnU Manl t Rt ren!l h and Vigorous liaalth. io noo whoirnffer Irotx t loramy obarursdiiasea V?51K5ibot,t hr lrw1iirnt on. Ex-wro, Ow-Rmia erx, or t oo f bk) Inrfaleenc, t t.k task 7 on send us &AC1 ROPTUntlD PERSON 5an havo 25:ly. EE ii;g;,ij:iii:ui7nTC-fTiTm IK LOOK OUT I Compare this with your purchase: a RESTLESSNESS- ! FAIH.TLCS FAMItJ MCOtOIHC. IH . I&,V1 III if. to nM rc I$8L:I PHILADELPHIA. BBj - I Pricf.. OH E Dollar Ik As you value health, perhaps life, examine each package and be sure you get the Genuine. See the red Z Trade-Mark and the full title on front of Wrapper, and on the side the seal and signature of J. H . Zeilin A Co., as in the above f.tc- simile. Remember ther is no other genuine Simmons Liver Regulator. I handle !io IMITATION GOODS and puarantee paid back. Call und sec mv STOCK OF XMAS respectful Iv, REISNER, LEADING JEWELE3. FRODUVE AS WELL AS SELL BARTER. COME AND SEE FOR at A STE0H6 Company PROMPT ! fieliallB ! Lioeral ! J. RHODES BROWNE, 5rtsi6ent. William C. Ccart Smrtnr? - - $750,000 00. I HI tm TvUi. attention to oriccor!TenrBceiaa,.rTr.T FcrXi Jjjiur.ra w . t Wliawn Cf tnr. The nstorU JnedaBint!ri5 crnenu of lift ererrven M f Dart TRL'TKEHTj-C Lay's. S3. gya'Ca.;! Tho, 7 HARASS REMEDY CO.. Mro CrrjJrT3, Trl otour Appliance. Ask for Terms I m dirj for tht-sp tnuiKu. JZZj i T tT-TTT BY J. J. BRUNER. The Gravedifff er' Seng. The crab, the bul&ce, and the sloe, They burgeon in te spring: And when the west wind melis the snow, The redstarts build and siug. r But Death's at worit in rind and root, And loves the green buds best: And when the pairing music's mute, lie spares rhe empty west. Death! DcaibJ Death is master of lord and clown; Close the coffin and hammer-it down. When nuts arc brown aad sera without, And white and plump within, And juicy gourds are passed about, And trickle down the chin: When comes the reaper with his scytho, And reaps and nothing leaves, O, then it is that Death is blithe, And sups among tbe sheaves. Death! Death! Lower the coffin and slip the cord : Death is master of cfowu and lord. When logs ahout the house are stacked, j And nest year's nose is kuit, And tales are told and jokes arc cracked,, And fagots blaze and spit; Death sits down in the ingle-nook, , Sits down aud doth not speak : But he puts his arm round the maid that's warm , And she tingles in the check. Death! Death! Death is master; of lord and clown : Shovel the clay in, tread it down. Mr. Alfred Au.it n in "Prince Lucifer." Harper's Magazine for December is illustrating North Carolina gems. ' Beaverdain Gold Mine, in Mont gomery county, is to be rc-sold by or der of Court. There have been about 10,000 bale of cotton destroyed by fire in the South this fall. A gas explosion in Boston, from un known cause, seriously wounded twr men, aud several ladies were cut by glass driven across the street. The total amount thus far raised for x Graut monument is $8,000, after a six months trial. Not quite one-nt- teenth part of the sum asked for. Stonewall Jackson's 4 Old SaiTcdr' horse having died, his skin was care fully remoyed and very artisticalh stuffed aud set upon his legs, and is now on exhibition in Richmond, Va., looking, it is said, its natural as Life. Laney Bridges shot and killed hi? brother-in-law, John C. Ray, at a salt in Granville county, N. C, on the 22J. He fired two shots with a pistol, both of which lodged in Ray's head. Bridges escaped. Ray was about 40 years old and Bridges 35. Both were n.en of good position in society. Ray leaves a wile and tour children in vvai.e county. 'Artemns Tucker and his wife. Nar cissus, who live on a plantation near Americas, Ga., are a remarkable couple j . . i i i i - lie is 80 years old and is still holding an important office on the plantation. Narcissus is nearly 00 years old and tips the beam at 423 pounds in her stockings, while the old man weighs I scarcely 100 pounds. She once tried to enter a railroad coach to so to Ameri- cus, but the door was not large enough to admit her and she was compelled to ride on a flat car. A curious conveyance is a Compton carryall, described by a correspondent This is an ingenious contrivance, re sembling an ordinary milk-wagon, with two seats in it. It is supposed to hold any number of people, and one poor horse is supposed to draw them. Entrance is gained over the horse's tail, and to reach the back seat neces sitates climbing over the front one. 'PI 1.1 li.-. 1 11 l! 1 I iue geciin in or tins venicie is no small part of the ride, and is not ex ceeded in difficulty even by the tin' out." W- B ananas All the Year. HOW THEY ARE BROUGHT TO CS AND HOW THEY ARE GROWN AND GATHERED. A steamer unloading 10,000 bunches of bananas. A stevedore mounted on the deck, giving out orders to 100 long shoremen who stand in lines and pass the bunches of fruit from the hold of the vessel to waiting trucks. The own er standing on an upturned barrel and calling out "One,' 'Two ' or "Three, designating the grades to which the bananas belong. Trucks backing into place, loading and pulling out to make room for others. Small boys senrring between the trucks and feasting on the over ripe fruit. Snch was the scene a reporter beheld on a down town wharf the other day "Two million bunches of . bananas iii- i come into tnis port aione every year now," said the importer. "Previous to 1884 there were not near so many Schooners were emploved, and thev took six weeks to make a trip, carried only 2,500 bunches, and lost a quarter of them on account of the length of time afloat and the damage by salt water. Now we have regular lines of steamers that carry four or five times as much fruit, aud make such quick trips that there is practically no loss of fro it." "Where do the bananas come from?" "Well, the mis, which appear to -be the favorites, come from linracoa, Cuba. We get from 30,000 to 40,030 bunches of them a week during August, but less now that peaches are in market. The yellow ones come from Jamaica, Panti mn, Costa Rica and Nicanigusi. There are some bananas produced in Florida, but the home demand prevents any com ing here. It will not be long before the red bananas will be very scarce, as the Cuban planters are replacing them with the yellow slips from Jamaica. The cause of this is that the yellow produce bunches averaging from $2 to $2.23, while the fed will not average more than $1.50 a bunch." "How do bananas grow?" "On immense plantations, laid off in to rows of trees about eight feet apart earn way. The trunk of a banana tree is composed of the stems of leaves and grows from fifteen to twenty feet When the fruiting begins a bud appears at the top of the stem and de velops into a bunch of bananas. W hen he fruit is gathered the tree is cut Jown and left to decay, and new sprouts start up from the same root, and thus the crop is continually renew ed. There are about 700 trees to the icre, and each one produces one bunch of fruit. New plantations are started y setting out young sprouts about two eet high. Ihe gathering of the ba nanas differ. In Central America the native Indians are employed. They cut the tree with a machete until it bends over so as to bring the bunch within reach. It is then cut off and carried on the backs of the men down to the ships which run up the rivers. The loading is usual! v done by forming a line and passing the bunches from mind to hand, ihia is not very pleas- tnt work, as the bunches often contain scorpions, tartantulous, centipedes and other venemous insects that get shaketj out of the bunches as they are passed itrd bite or sting the handler. In Ja maica the negro women are used to oad the fruit, and in Cuba both negroes md half breeds are employed. "In the hold of the vessel the bana nas are placed in bins holding several hundred buunches each and arranged o admit all the air possible. The ven tilation is so important that large can- It ll 1 l t l' - 1 vns lnnneis caned "wtnasmis ore nxea on deck so as to catch the wind and carry it down into the hold. In winter much care is necessary to prevent the cargo from freezing on the voyage or while unloading. Bananas are almost the only fruit that is always in season. They arrive at this port every mouth in the year. During the poorest months in midwinter we receive 70, bunches, and in summer the number fret uen t ly reaches 350,000 bunches." A.J. Mad and express. A MAIDEN BLUSH. The Euby Signal That Spotless Virtue Makes. Henry Blount in Wilson Mirror. In conversation with one of Wilson's loveliest aud purest and sweetest mai dens Hie other day she made a s!ip of the tongue, and in a moment her alabaster cheeks wrere swim mine- in those roesate waves of feeling, which are sure to come sweeping up from the ocean of maidenly modesty and deh cacv. whenever the least ' wind of coarseness ruffles its pure and stainless waters. And then as we saw how ex quisitely she blushed, we began to re flect upon the visits of these voiceless messengers from the bosom of these messengers which tire sure to tell the least infringment upon the hallowed sanctity of purity and modesty. And as we thus reflected we wondered if .i i il there is anything on ear in more mys terious than a blush, that a single word or look or thought should send that niomentable carnation over the cheek like the soft tints of the summer sunset ? Strange it is, also, that the face is capable of blushing, that the hand or foot does not turu red with mo lestv or shame anv more than the riove or sock that covers them. It is the face that is in Heaven. Ihe blush of modesty that woman's face when she awoke in Eden's sunny land still lingers with her fair daughters. They esinght it from the rose, for all roses were first white; but when Eve plucked age, the bud seeing her own fair face more fair than the flowers blushed and cast reflection on her vel vet cheeks. The Winston Republican : Work is being pushed forward at this end of the line somewhat quietly but steadily (on the Railroad to AYrilkesboro.) In the recent election in Virginia the result shows the State to be Republi can by more than two thousand on the popular vote. The latest summing up of the figures gives the State to the Democrats by about five thousand. J. J. Mott, chairman of the Republi can State Executive Committee, sum mons the Committee to meet at the Yarboro Honse in Raleigh on 14th day of December. Davie county con tributes a good deal of cotton to this (Winston) market. An E&ccixra'-icg Report from Secretary Bracer. Raleigh, Nov. 18; The report of the condition of the crops, &cM in the Stale, which was prepared to-day by Mr. T. K. Brnner, secretary of . the de partment of agriculture, is of interest, it is the closing one of the year. With a view to ascertaining facts in regard to the yield of certain crops aud the exact condition of the preparations for next season's crops, a specially prepared blank with inquiries was sent out to 300 correspondents. The information which has been obtained is of an en couraging nature and shows that there has been great improvement Jn the preparation of the soil for the seed. The desire for new and improved methods is widespread. The unmis takable awakeniug among the farmers of the State indicates better things in the future. The specific reporta on the various crops are as follows, tis made up per the responses of cor respondents : COTTON. The average estimated yield of lint cotton per acre in the State is 347 pounds. In some sections the figures are largely in excess of these, and n others much less. There is now in the fields, unpicked, 22 per Cent of the crop. TOBACCO. The average product per acre is 493 pounds in the counties which produce it. The average price realized in fhe same counties, to the farmer, is 10$ cents per pound. This may be a frac tion large, as all the correspondents did not report on it, but it is the average of thosereporting. SORGHUM. All the correspondents save one pro nounce the crop a paying one. Lsti niates of the yield per acre vary widely, from 20 to 150 gallons. The average is 77 gallons. It is worth from 30 to 35 cents per gallon. This is suffi cient to prove the value of the crop, which is the largest this season or any since 180L WHEAT. The preparations for seeding have been or an exceptional cnaracier in most parts of the State. : The indica tions point to an increased average, but the heavy rams in the latter part of October and early in November have occasioned delay in most parts of the State in getting the soil in condi tion and has also tended to reduce the -T 1 1L. raverage. let in tue iace oi inese un favorable circumstances, the reports ni nes te an increased average, with a third of the winter sowing in the around! This applies iu-most part to the Piedmout section. The same remarks made in regard to wheat applv. If anything, the pros- pect is brighter than for wheat. CLOVER AND GRASSES. The reports show great unanimity in a prospect for incfeased acreage, and this is regarded as the best indication of a progressive spirit on the part of the farmers. I here will be a seeding this season than last. TURNIPS AND PEAS. larger The crops are a success in all parts of the state. Ihe pea crop is unpre cedented in size. Raleigh Lorresjjond cut Wilmington Messengir. About Horses. Reject a horse with a big, coarse head do not look a second time at a horse with either a long slack back or with a hollow back. Where one horse dies frnm overwork in this country twenty die from exhaus tion or wsiut of proper treatment. A sound hor.e will stand a wonderfu amount of work if he has the right kind of care while at it. 11 is A farmer who has a good liorse or two to turn into money every year is irenerallv one of a class of men who are considered thrifty Tind frog There is more clear money in raising good horse?, if it is done judiciously, than in any other kind of live stock. A correspondent of the London Lice Stock Journal asserts that some horses cannot well do certain kinds of work which others can, owing to different spinal development. He says if the back arches downward the horse can not carry heavy weight, while if it arches upward he cannot pull heavily. For this retison contractors select horses higher vt their withers than at their hips. "High-back horses cannot back a load; whereas a horse with a low back can bck any reasonable weight." Inclination never wants an excuse, and if one won't do, there are a dozen others rjady at ha:ir WThoever conquers indolence can conquer most thitigs. Pitt. CONSUMPTION SUS3LY CUBES. To THE Editor Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By ita timely use thousands of hopeless cases have bzen permanently cored. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy keek to any of yonr readers who have con sumption if they will send me their ex press and post office address. Bespect l'ully, X, A. Slocun, M. C, 181 Pearl st., N. Y. Household Hints. A much worn broom is very hard on tbe carpet. If pogsible, keep one utensil sacred to onions alone. The covers of the range should never be allowed to get red hot. If you wish your bread to be white, put very little lard into the flour. Cistern water may be purified by charcoal put in a bag and hung in the water. If your flat-irons are rongh,rubthem with fine salt and it will make them smooth. Wash cloths should be thoroughly rinsed in water with soap and a little ammonia. .ill To clean tinware, dampen a cloth, dip it in soda, rob the ware briskly, af ter which wipe dry. Fo prevent drain pipes from stopping up pour a hot solution of potash into them every two months. The luster of morocco may be re stored by varnishing it with the white of an egg. Apply with sponge, i Miss Parloa says : "Let the sink rest on iron legs. The space under it should not be enclosed, as every dark place is a source of temptation to a slovenly do- mcstic." An excellent way of cooking eggs is to break them in boiling milk without beating. Cook slowly, occasionally stirring, and when-done add pepper, salt and butter. . For coffee stains try putting thick glycerine on the wrong side and wash ing it out with lukewarm water, a For raspberry stains weak ammonia and water is the best. There should be a small table about the hight of the range for use as a rest ing place for utensils when bniellettes, griddle cakes, etc., are made. It should be covered with zinc. , Spirits of camphor will remove fruit stains of all kinds from white goods if applied-before the goods have been wet. W iish and boil in the usual manner, and yon need not look for the stain, for it will not be there. Finding Fault It is one of the easiest things in the world to find fault, especially ks nothing seems quite perfect. There is the late spring, the weather, the bills, the appe tite, the cook, the mosquito, the mi crobe and the evolutionist. Besides this, everybody is full of faults, and if we do see them, it must be because we are not looking out for them. There is one's neighbors; nobody knows what a benefaction neighbors are till one can find fault with them. It is only necessary to live with or near people to discover how vain and selfish, how extravagant and niggardly, how indo lent, how fussy and unlovely they are. In most cases we will discover that it is our friends who find the most fault with us, either because they love us mo3t, or because we are so near them that they more readily perceive our failing than our graces. But it is a mistake to find fault too often ; one gets the reputation of a shrew, and the constant nagging is irritating to tbe temper, and helps no one. To be to another's faults a little blind, seems to some the poorest meth od. We don't need to be told of our failings; nobody is as well aware of them as we are ourselves. We know when we are jealous, when we are ill terfipered, when we are "touchy," when we are awkward and ignorant; and yet many seem to believe it their duty to acquaint us with all our short-comings in an exaggerated manner. If they overlook any other duty, they are diligent to attend to this. With some people it develops into a fine art. In certain moods it is more agreeable to find fault than to praise; it shows more power of mind, more cultivation, more talent for the study of humanity; but those who are the most ready t pursue this art are the most displeased if another con noiseur brings them in turn under his microscope. WTe are pleased to call it analysis of character when we pick our neighbors to peices; and wish lie was as agreeable as our selves; and if he should become fault less, our occupation would be gone. We fancy ourselves bent upon reform, but would it not sometimes give us a pang if we could see nothing to cavil at? An Extraordinary Phenomenon. No other term than tbe above would apply to the woman who could see her youthful beauty fading away without a pang of regret. Many a woman? be comes prematurely old and haggard because of functional derangement What a pity that all such do not know that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will restore their organs to a normal state, and make them youthful and beautiful once more! for the ills to which the daughters of Eve are pecu liarly liable the "Prescription" is a sovereign remedy. It is the only medi cine sold by druggists under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be returned. Set guarantee on bottle wrapper. The uitc.j poibi.ii.eiit of cajdioui succeeds to the delusion of youth, v - 4 rF a&,-S a: t if 5