Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 A Fashion Note For Mtft, The following appears among the fashion notes of a Chicago paper: "New waistcoats for men art- made in j crocodile skin, soft and pliable, with j a hi.shiy polished surface, made in j preen and shades of brown, and some j ar? laced instead of buttoned. They i are cut liigii ami are waterprooi. Matt a Failure aft a Success. A mail may Ik* both a success and a failure: he may be a success as a fail- | ure, and a failure as a success.?Sing Siug Prison Star of Hope. Seine Chinese Terms. Ye Ho Chuan?Society commonly . known as the "Boxers"?literally, I righteousness, harmony and fists. Bow Wong Wui?Society for the i Protection of the Emperor?the reform party. Tsuns: Li Yamen?The foreign office, i Kwang Yu Wai?The young Emper- j or's chief advisor and the leader of the i reform party. Liung Kai Chu?Second advisor of the Emperor and reform leader. Kwang Sui?The young Emperor, j Fan Kwei?Foreign devil. Fu?A prefecture. Chilitai?Governor-general, usually superintending two provinces. Chun Chi?The general council of State. Chung T'ang?A grand secretary of j State, of whom there are six. Futal?Governor of a province. Hui?A club or association. Hsiang?A village. Hsien?A district. Nei Ko?Grand secretary and impe- j rial chancery. * .tlrdiral Rook Tree. "Know Thyself," ii book for men only, sent Frto, postpaid, sealed, to any mala reader mentioning this paper; 62. for postage. Tbe Science of Life, or Self-Preser? . viition. tbe Gold Medal Prize Treatise, tbo ' best Medical Book of this or any a^e, 370 pp., with engravings and prescriptions. Only 25c., paper covers. Library Edition, full cilt, ?1.00. Address Tbe Peabody Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulfinch St., Boston, Mass., the oldest and best in this country, j Write to-day for these books; keys to health. I Many a vomrn has her head^turned by j another -woman's hat. Are Yon Unlnc Aljen's Foot-Kane? . It is the only cure for Swollen, smarting, Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns ami Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, 1 a powder to be shaken into tbe shoes. Cures I while you walk. At all Drueeists and Shoe , ,? Stores, 25c. Sample sent FBEE. Address .,s Alien S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. People who fish for compliments are not S the reel thing. fl'liat Shall We Have For Dessert? I This question arises in the family dnily. Let I as answer it to-day. Try Jeli-O, a delicious . J aDd healthful dessert. Prepared in 2 min. No Doiiinf:! no baking! Simply add a little hot water <fc set to cool. Flavors: Lemon,Orange, Basoberry and Strawberry. At grocers. 10c. - I It doesn't take an acrobatic bookkeeper 1 to strike a trial balance. : I 3 FITS permanently cured. No fltsor nervous, oess after first day's nse of Dr. Kline's Great ' Nerve Restorer.$2trial bottle and treatise free Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd.,931 Arch St_ Phila.,Pa.. a ' ' The cream of a story is not to be obtained by skimming over it. The Best Freeerlptfen far Chill* ml f^ter Is a bottle of Grovi's TabtA-xM Chill Tosic. It Is simply iron and quinine In a tas'.elKss form. No core?no pay. Price Wc. Work is sometimes a pretty good tonic for a run-down system. Frejr's Vermifuge is 60 years old. As the fears advance it becomes more and more popular. By the Federal census of 1890 there "were 52,uOO Hungarians in the Loited States. A Colonel in the British South African v army says that Adams' Tutti Frutti was a alessiug to his men while marchiQR. The melancholy thief always takes things seriousiy. Vncle Sam'N Hot Ralhs. The Hot 5prin(t?of Arkansas are owned by the I". S. Government and have its endorse, inent for the cure of rheumatism, malaria, nervous troubles, chronic ami functional ailments. and a score more of human ills. The sliin-tte of Hot Springs is cool and del'-'fitful in Miminer, lt*? hotels lor all classes. Vk rite Bureau of Information. Hot Sprint's, for illustrated book icivini: full information. For reduced excursion ticket1- and particulars 1 address .Alex. S. Thwvatt. Eastern Passenger A^ nt, 11K? Broadway, New York. The watchmakers generally rcjoices in Dad times. <; Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infal'i ble ini 'ii< :n?* t(?r cough* and colds.?N. w. Ba.M1L!., Ocean Grwe, N. J., Feb. 17. l'JUO. It's natural for a man to kick when he has to foot the bill. E. A. Hood, Toledo. Ohio, says: "Hall's fa- j tarrh ('urecired my wife of catarrh fifteen I fears ago and she has had no return of it. It's i sure cure." Bold by Druggists, 75c. The Chinese empire has only 317 miles , of railroad. Mrs. Wiuslow'sSootbinK ^yrup Tor childre j teething, softens the irums, reducesinttamma ; tion. allays pain, cures wind colic.-ac.a bottle The fellow who is always tired ought to be punctured. One Woman's Letter SAYS "/ doctored with iwo of the best doctors in the city for two years and had no relief until I used the Pinkham remedies "My trouble was ulceration of the uterus* I suffered terribly, oould not sleep nights and thought sometimes that death j would be such a relief? " To-day I well woman, able Ip do my own work, and tiave ndapmfn, " I used, fbur bottles of Lydla ? Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and three packages of Sanative mmm ? wasn ana uannus. pratsa > the medicines enough."? MRS. ELIZA THOMAS, 634 Pine StEaston, Pa. Mrsm Pinkham advises suffering women without charge. Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass. "S^yeluiV1 \ Thompson's Ey? Water I * I MIDI* i <I> W ft fc ^eeezezeeeezezeeszezeeWnter For a Crop of Corn. About U.'oO tons of water pvr acre is tlu> estimate for a crop of corn. Such a weight of water would crush a strong building, and yet more than that quantity falls upon an acre in the course of a year. It is n>t so difficult To obtain ilie water as to prevent its loss. It 5s known that if a tub of water is cowml less evaporation occurs. If the laml is cultivated frequently the loose dirt on the surface prevents evaporation. and the water is retained in the soil for the use of the plants. Level Cultivation For Hoed Crops. Level cultivation for hoed crops is winning new advocates every year, especially in corn crop, when grown ou well drained land. Level cultivation has many things to recommend it. It enables you to destroy the weeds close to the plants with greater facility and with less labor. It makes pathering the crop much easier and less strain and jar on the machinery. The greatest advantage of all is leaving the land so level for the next plowing, as it is a most disagreeable task to plow corn stubble ground that has been left in ridges. The hilling process will no doubt still be followed on land that is not prop crly drained, as in that case a heavy rain would either drown out the plants or leave the soil * immediately about them cold, sour and not suitable for plant growth.?New England Homestead. ^ A New Doffice to Save the Swarm. Every periSt who has kept liees has had a varJejf'experioiHr a< t ? saving the escaped pr ewbping swarm?. Some areL-'k^-'^tfekge-t^pwav the best one can do: ' in the Germantown Telegrapfel^P iil method as follows: "I have nS^Stievice like this: Take a piece of-Hra!, say ten or twelve inches s^juaMPoore nine or ten inch holes iq^it, .aMLln each of these holes 8<jornfcdK^jGet a light stick four^ Bteerf feet long, insert one this board, and when #*cur bees elevate these cobs, and carry od amonc: the bees where they jgjpm to be thickest, and they are quite n?re to 'settle' on them. Then you five only to empty them down before Be "Already prepared hive. You see, xhia.lcivm climbing into trees, cutting 'otf ifchfcpnd lowering them down, which raps a carcful hand, and even SI for one cause or another, they arred off and the work has to be over. This scheme simplifies jfe|L J6r very practical, is easily Tlnd there is no patent on it." Planting First Seed. * The first important thing is to get #ood seed. Buy from a reliable seedman, for St does not f>ay to waste time with poo.r,> Unmatured seed. If we have some'.of our own. (<seed, saved from the ylabefore, 80 much tne better, Tfor we aire then* sore it is good una rresa. i\exx get rrom me cpnnr dirt that should have been put there in the fall, or if we did not do that, perhaps vfe can procure it from some other place* Put it in a box, pan or anything that is convenient, and set it near the Are, or in an oven for several days, to drive out the frost and get warmed^through. Occasionally give it a stirring to byeak up the lumps, shouid there';!be ,anyi:aud to have it heat tbropgh^./VTheil It is thoroughly warman old slfcgre, ioollamioi- or sonic such thing, all your r.irt through it into imMtkek that have been prepared flHfl^HPSeed. I'ack it down rather eraser sow the seeds, but not too thielisy. Then put a thin, even layer of the dirt over the seed, and again pack down with a board or some flat article. Sprinkle lightly with tepid water. and set in a warm place to sprout the seed. On cool nights remove from windows, cr any cool place, to the center of ihe room, or near a stove, where the temperature will not fall below sixty degrees. The best result is olitaiuul by maintaining a normal temperature until the plants get a pood start, giving, in the meantime, plenty .if sunshine. After the plants have their third or fourth set of leaves, and seem to be crowded in the box, it will help them to transplant in cans, pots or boxes. Give them plenty of room to grow in. After thus transplanting they may be set out of doors on warm days that they may be invigorated, so that the change, when they are planted in the open ground, will not have any effect on them.?The Agricultural Epitomist. Keeping Animal* Too Lonjj. It is a very commendableandhumanitarian sentiment to keep cattle too long, for it indicates an attachment for them that one is loth to break, and yet a farmer who is raising animals for his U \ j 14^ ?. iiiiijvi n i r?ruuiiiviu. luiuuu will: what lie knows to be {rood business. Others keep eattle too long simply because they happen to be ignorant of the best time to dispose of them, and ilu-y keep waiting for a better turn in the markets to help them get good returns. Sometimes this living in the hope of doing better later induces a farmer to carry his herd over from month to month, and before lie knows it a year has slipped by. The animals are meantime eating up all the profits they ever would have made for their owners, and at the same time are passing the prime of life, when they sell at the best prices. We cannot afford to keep cattle one .1 I... tl.ot. tl,A fl.vwi tlmv vr.a?.li uay ui.iu ni*- iniiv full maturity cr prime of lift*. Vp to this period tliey have been gaining iu weight and flesli, and every pound of feed that has been given to them lias made its corresponding amount of flesh. Liberal feeding of growng animals makes glad the heart of the farmer or breeder, but when the food ceases to exert its magic influence, ihen something seems to be wrong. The wrong is very often that the cattle have passed their prime, and all future feeding will merely tend to help them hold their weight. There is no further gain. Prime catule told in the market i means something more than fat and well-developed carcasses. It includes a certain tenderness and juiciness of meat which can lie gained only through rapid growing and laying on of flesh. This result has been obtained by good feeding of good animals. If these animals had ceased to grow th% meat would begin to lose much of its best virtues. It may not be an easy matter nhvavs tr> tell iust when it has reached its full prime, but it is more profitable to sell just before that period, and tiius lose the few extra pounds she may have gained, than to hold her a few weeks beyond full maturity when she gains nothing in weight and loses in quality. Most of us are inclined to hold our cattle too long, and it may well be of value to some of us to look into the matter. Are we hampering ourselves by holding cattle over for higher markets when they should be sold at once, or are we selling them just as scon as tjiey have reached their prime and are in the very best condition for the market.?E. P. Smith, in American Cultivator. A Convenient Barn. Modern haying tools are hard to operate in the old-fashioned string-girt cenrerpost style of building, and a frame with an open center like the one shewn in Fig. 1 is coming into use. Aside from the free swing of the horse fork, it has the advantage of allowing hay or' grain to settle without interference from cross girts. Fig. 1 represents a plank frame which is shown in detail in Fig. 2. In place of FIG 1. ? OPEN CENTER FRAME. the usual upright post a plank post Is made by nailing one plank to the edge of another, T-fashion. Two planks bolted to the foot of this and extending to the purlin with the braces, as shown, form a russ.- which takes the place of the usual cross-tced frame. Fig. 3 shows the barn in perspective and Fig. 4 sliows the ground plan. The break between the stanchions is a gate for carrying feed through to the box stalls. The dotted line extending across FIG. 2?DETAIL OF FLANK FEAME. the barn by the side of the drive floor is really the imaginary boundary of the feeding floor. A slight additional expense would have provided a partition with rolling doors, similar to that in the rear which separates the stable. from the boxes, thus inclosing the stable. Over the stables and boxes is a loft with a matched floor. The mow floor is also matched. Nearly under the granary window is a cat hole, by which the cats enter the barn through a circuitous alley around the granary. They say this entirely prevents the depredations of rats and mice. For my part. I should have preferred lining the granary with sheet iron, which could have lseen done for three cents per square foot. The "lean-to."' which forms the maFIG. 3?BARN' IX PERSPECTIVE. nure pit, was built under a separate j contract. The timber for sills ana ground floor, aud also the stones for underpinning, were furnished by the party for whem the building was erected. The site was that of a former barn that had been destroyed by lightning, aud sloped away about four feet in the rear; six-by-eight-inch posts, sixteen feet long, were used instead of the Tplank ones in this particular building. The dimensions were sixty by thirty feet. The building complete, with horse fork in working order, and two coats of princess metallic paint, with I ?rrr^ ? - i ! ) r -9- i . -I I * FIG. 4?PLAN OF THE BARN. (A, granary; B, mow; C, drive floor; D, feeding floor; E E, stanchions; F, drop; (.i, platform; H H, bojcetalls; K K, mangers; I, manure pit.) 'V , while lead trim, was pirt^tfh.a^yenr ago for Probably $150 wqtafcf'have to l:e added to that amottat ttf-OTplicate The fact that the UKUfer Tr^archltect. contractor, boisiPv. and journeyman combined probably saved the expense It ia a'cheap barn, i^onsld: ering its capacity, and f6r those de^iring that combination Eeeiias to meet the requirement in an effective manner.? Richard II. Mitchell, in Country Gentleman. j Physicians are in great demand in Brazil. They are well paid, but their life is a hard one. as they often have to ride all day to reach a patient. f PREHISTORIC ART IN ARIZONA. Masterpiece; of a Barbarous Sculptor Found In the Cliftou Copper Deposits. While excavating recently at Cliftou. Arizona, lor the copper smelting plant of tliej Shannon Copper Company, a discovery of great interest to all & I UUl'U i o MIV.uaruiu^j "uo uiuviv. | At a depth'; of several feet from the surface this workmen found a stone bowl or dish and a bear also of stone, both undoubtedly of great antiquity. The bear is about seven inches long and four inches high, and the work shows cousiderable merit from an artistic standpoint. It is made from a block of soapston^ and is a perfect representation, even to the claws upon the toes. It is well proportioned, stands firmly on its four feet and, with the primitive tools at the command of the barbarous sculptor, must have been a work of considerable time and patience. The bowl is about fifteen inches long and six inches wide, cut from a solid piece of sandstone, with a curved bottom and four horns, two on each end.tbelng a prolongation of the sides. Thir-bowl is as smooth on the inside as though cut with a steel chisel, yet undoubtedly it was made with stone Implements. It seems reasonable.howeverrto believe that prehistoric man in Arizona knew something about copper and, possibly, of a method to harden It so that it would keep a cutting edge; this has been proved to l-~ Atlu.o Ut* true Ui yilLUi tl?U iuau iu viuvi I parts of the world, as many such hardened copper tools have been found. The district around Clifton is literally one Immense deposit of parbonate and sulphide copper ore and often the copper is found in a metallic state more or less incorporated with porpbryry. This metallic copper was smelted from the^ores bj^natqre herself. It would ! be easy with the simplest tools to hammer this until all the rock it contained had been broken away, leaving: tie pure metal in a solid mass. The^ Stone Age and the Bronze Age, jjwithout doubt gradually merged into each other, and in places such as Cliffton, where the metal itself lay ready to the hand, the former was scon superseded by the latter. These relics, together with many pieces'of broken pottery, lay concealed in mother earth for many centuries, until the never ending search for wealth once more revealed them to the wondering gaze of a civilization as far in advance of that of their original owners as this latter day's stupendous delving- into the bowels ot tut' eurui is iu uutaua' ui. ujo pnuiItive operations. Jfo Encore. Thirty years ago one of the famous elephants that traveled in this country was Old Columbus. During one of his ! summer trips through Virginia lie j stopped at the town of D . In the j neighboring town of H a boy. fa- ! millarly called "Dave," and notorious for leadership in all kinds of mischievous tricks, determined to show off before the other boys at Old Columbus's expense, and invited several of bis companions to go with him. Having come to the elephant's stable [ Dave gave him first candy, then cake, and finally cried: "Now, boys." and [ slipped a piece of tobacco into his proboscis, intending to get but of danger and enjoy Old Columbus's disgust and anger. K:ir before lie could wove Columbus seized liim and whirled him upward through the opening overhead against the roof of the slable. Unhurt by his unexpected "rise." j Dave dropped en the bay mow. rme ; sther boys below, supposing this to bo the "trick" promised them, cried out in admiration: "Dave, Dave, do that again!" Dave, comfortably seated out of harm's way. earnestly answered: "No. boys! I only do that trick ones a day!"?Ilicbinond Dispatch. Tlielr Life AVnp All Coartftliip, Frobalily the marriage between AVil-v liaiu Ewart Gladstone and Catherine Glynne was what is happily known as a "love match." She was a famous beauty, and ho was amply fitted to appreciate her loveliness, which from year to year lie learned was as much of character as of appearance. That she was content to play the part of true lieip mate an wuo aave wer mth the couple together have borne witness. Intellectually, she was perhaps fitted to make a name for herself had she so chosen: if he had not been so exceedingly groat he might have been known only as the husband. But she was satisfied to bo his prop?remaining in the background when necessary or coming to the fore if he had need of her there. In the busy, hard-working days of his life she was his constant attendant, and it has been said that his moral strenuousness was oftentimes due to her influence. Then as illness aud old age made it necessary for him to lessen his public duties, she continued to bp the true helpmate by watching over his physical comforts in the tenderest wav. It was said at the time of his death that her unceasing care had undoubtedly prolonged his life. It must have beeD gratifying to her to bear this, for she had clearly made tlii? her mission. When his life went out she felt in a sense that her life work was done also, and she looked for the summons to leave this world with no feelings of dread.?Boston Transcript. Paris Fountain*. The fountains of Taris are anions the most interesting features of t lie city, and the authorities are careful to increase their attractiveness whenever an opportunity arises. An experiment has been tried'by which the waters will become luminous. A sort of golden yellow will alone be employed, but the waters will assume the appearance of cascades of diamouds and topazes. Th effect will be attained by means of electric lights and colored glasses placed around the liasln in such a way that the beauty of the fountain will Ptifebe diminished when seen by day The Advance or Machinery. Tlie punkah coolie in India is to havfc a season of repose. The Indian (Jovernment has issued orders for the installation of electric fans in various barracks and military stations, dispensing with the half hearted and sleepy wallah, whose immemorial duty lias been to pull the string of the Punkah or ceiling fan. Tlie Native Blarney. Speakiu? of the soft answer which turus away wrath, the Muscotah Record notes that a little Irish bjy in the local school was recently reproved by his teacher for some misdoiug. "I saw you do it. Jerry." said the teacher. "Yes." replied the lad. "I tells thera there ain't much you don't see wid them purty black eyes of yourn." A Great Source of Happlne^ff* cniirppss nf hnn VUC VI IUC felWUl.Ol wu.vvv 1piness In young married life is a lack of relatives on botli sides.?Puck. DIacIpllne For Children. A judicial decision which has just been rendered at the Court in Munich shows that corporal punishment is still reparded in Germany as an indispensable factor of education. "A school teacher," says the Judge, "has the right to inflicft corporal punishment as well on the pupils of his own class as on those of other classcs. As pupils are .amenable to scholastic jurisdiction even after the school hours are over, they may be punished by the teacher even outside of the school, A clergyman who is giving religious instruction has the same right in this respect as other teachers. Furthermore, the infliction of suqh punishment cannot be made the basis of legal action unless it can be shown that the pupil has been really and seriously injured. Such a serious injury would be a wound endangering health or life. Bruises and ordinary abrasions, however, are not to be considered as serious wounds, since marks of the kind are apt to appear whenever punishment is administered." Neither Bright Nor Shining. . ?? - u- TTT1, I iieines wit "Was causuu. i?wcu forced iDto the arena to fight a silly duel, be said: "The field of honor is dirty!" This is so true that it is bard to understand why this popular bubble thus deftly picked did not collapse for good and all.?Youth's Companion. Jell-O, tile New Dessert * Pleases nil the family. Four flavors:? LemoD, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At your grocers. 10 cts. Within twenty years California has idded 500.000 to its population. To Car* m Cold in On* D?y, Tike Laxative Bromo Qcihini Tablits. All Irujfglstt refund the money If it falls to cure, i. W. GiOTl'a signature is on eacfc box. 25c. | The sraTestone never says mean things ibout tne man that's down. I^Cut out. it gpptarv But onet^l CCT CHI CAP i O.C |3 k| ?=* 8 2 ? 13 2.2 I o ^oa3 i-3 * ?'*'? 3 < 3 c 5^1 J-1 i-i-ot U? 1 A8 ? * 9 / ??"''A ihm Ml rSiwsU1.103-fi " flpMiS? r\ iHtHi ! MM l % 9 i*0 a 3 3 ?*8 "5 5*3?iiS5'? ?=??S i 1 g lo s g for, a &siM -f=g 2?2 ? j? ?= I J3 0 I /sfg&l ligr\ f?? 17***/* ??'? ? ^Mf ? g?g bl *2 Jo-i n ft ? ? f^SKt 0?=ij ' V?a:a-af;sffHi-r"<TX IW?tfSs]\ |o/?|- pjr j ready tor the summer s trial is dangerous and destructive is to give new strength to thi life and work with CASCA1 Jet a box to-day and see ho^ zoc. DUc. 1 M|>u&sj|2t To any needy mortal suffering from bow Sterling Remedy Compao Oueen Victoria's Kare Gemt. One of the rarest gems iu Queen Victoria's collection is .1 green diamond of marvellous beauty. It has never been set. She owns three crowns. The most artistic one, which was made over forty years ago, is of gold, literally covered with diamonds. It is composed of 2G73 white diamonds and 023 rubies, besides many smaller stones. Before this crown was made the Queen wore a gold band studded with precious 6tones. This band Is to be seen in most of her earlier portrait.;. The great crown, which rests kYou Loo What makes you lo gg certainly must be some 9 your tongue is coated, BP your head aches, if you H your stomach, and if M then the whole trouble i ?9 > What you need is a g 9B liver pill, a purely vege H need a box of Ayer's 1 K| nee(^' These pills cure SB ness, dyspepsia, and si ggjjg 25 cents a box. |HH " I always keep a box of Ayer's ] their equal for a liver regulator. L |B complaint and chronic constipation. SH Ohio, May 31, 19CO. DON'T STOP TOBACCO SUDDENLY It Injures nervous system to do so. DlPft PllPfl is the only cure that Really Cores OAuU'llUnU and notifies you when to stop. So!.d with a guarantee that three boxes will cure any case Q1PD PIIBflis vegetable and harmless. It has DAuU'llUnU cured thonsands, it will cure tou. At all druggists or by mail prepaid, 81.00 a box; 8 boxes.l 82.50. Booklet free. Write EUREKA CHEMICAL CO.. La Crosse. Wig. The Old Jerry IflcA uley Mission, 31G Water Street, New York. We are sorely in need of funds to curry on this famous old sou] saving work. The smallest donations will be thankfully received. 8. H. Hadley, Supt, nPODQY NE W DISCOVERY; girM l/l\V/r ^9 I qtv.ek relief and cures wont UMt Boos of testimonial! ind 10 day*' tr*itm*at fr>? 9r.rn.tL mmnmiw as. The Book If you want the inost complc kind ever published, send us 2 THEHOUSEHOLD 1 ADVISER. treatmentof diseases, and con very best prescriptions known written in plain language that o?6sTomcek VAST TREAS fVnSmany OF IHFORMA valuable re- EVERYB C i p e S for recipes from the best profes keepers of experience and abil been tested; also hints on t i ecipes, etc. ORDER A COPY TO-DAY. p The information you will i obtain from it will be worth I many times the small sum E paid for the book. Book Publish IAD L] k He thinks he one, No persor V\% J^ver is dead. most people sper * in warm, stuffy r ftjj workshops. M< Jj exercise as they knows that pe flfev winter. As a weight, but ?nea WgMk'(Li and useless, rott the body when ii driven out. Bu SB/ burdened, deadenedyou are, with a de; Y time for resurrectio Get all the filth oul s with clean, clear blood* bodv. b: unless used in a gentle -:rsuasr i muscular walls of the bowels, a ZETS, the great spring cleaner, di1 v qufckfy you will be JUGBT BACK TO NEW LIF1 SIDY CATHARTIC -el troubles and too poor to buy CASCARETS ty, Chicago or New York, mentioning advertise in the tower, Is over r. hundred years old. It is brought out -7hen the Queen opens Parliament ia person. ~ A Subway Fop Chicago. A subway system is proposed for Chicago to relieve congested conditions. The proposed width is thirtyfive feet, divided Into three spaces, two for street car tracks and the third for wires. The rails will be seventeen feet below the surfa - of the street. The Voice of Experience. The closer you get the more faraway look a girl gets.?New York Press. k Cross^ ok that way? ' There H ? -i #? t? ml gooa reason lor 11. u in if you are bilious, if H| r food rests heavy on ?jH you are constipated, BB s with your liver. ood liver pill, an easy stable liver pill. You |S Pills, that's what you constipation, bilious- |H ;ck headache. SB All druggists. H tils on hand. The?e is no pill BWm ong ago they cured me of liver On "?S. L. Spellman, Columbus, Mj Happy i ^renfedy for'* 1 JOHNSON'S MALARIA, CHILLS&FEVER Crippe and Liver Diseases. known audricciits. OwCi AD VERTISIN& fiigaffB HI CURES WHERE ALL ElS? FAILS. Ej M B?st Cough 8ymp. Tastes Good. Ok P"1 LO to time. Sold by druggists. gf : for You! ste and practical book of Its 5 cents in postage stamps for a copy of this 200-page illustrated book. It is so plainly written as to be adapted to all classes. There is no one who can not find in it many things that will be of practical value to him. It gives the cause, symptoms and best manner of tains a large number of the to the medical profession, any one can understand, imr UAI.AP I treating doURE HOUSE rnestic aniHON FOR Tck when ODY. I Tfoere are I hou se hold 3ional cooks and houseity, every one of which has he care of infants, toiletfhis book will be ser.t postpaid for 3 25 CENTS is- | in Postage Stamps. fa me House, "ikffssisfr-1 [VER] lives, but he's a dead 1 is really alive whose L/Ul 111V If klivi id nearly all their time houses or offices or iny don't get as much ought, and everybody ople gain weight in rule it is P.ot sound I ns a lot <)f flabby iat ing matter staying in t ought to have been :t the liver was over?Stopped work. There id liver, and spring is the n. Wake up the dead! 1 t of your system, and get rain free from bile. Force ye way, and the right plan nd star up the liver to new sinfectant and bowel tonic. we xrtll send a box free. Address ment and paper. 424