Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BY CLI MoCA. I /ES^^ANGSTON " Avnvtt^iT'TT^ ^ ----^ _ _--?--A M DijjRSON, S. C.. WEDNESDAY. O??TOI?KI? ia iuor V - : orne Price Concessions. WE have been letting down the price bars to even up the Stock. Suits have been sold out at certain prices, and-instead of going out to buy we have dropped a higher grade down to a lower price. This is a most favorable condition of things for buyers. Men's Blue Serge Suits, With single or double-breasted Coats, that were unmatched values at $15.00, now $12.50 a Suit. Also, two lots of Neat Gray Worsted Suits, That were among our best sellers at $15.00 and $16.50, now $12.50 a Suit. B. 0. Evans & Co 9 THE SPOT GASH CLOTHIERS. WHITE FRONT DON'T FORGET X EVERYBODY bas been EOMDK Frnit Jars thia Beaaon, but up to this time we have been selling Cherry Jars; now we are ready to furnish you with THE BEST FRUIT JARS That has been on the market this season, and we give you nothing bnt good, sound Jars-no broken ones. Our line of TA BILE CUTLERY is un-to-dnte In every respect. Also, the best Hatcher Knives for kitchen nae ; and when it comes to Pocket Knives and Scissors we have them of the best make, sold nnder a guarantee. Don't forget to call on ns when you are In Town, as we can save yon money on some line of Goode. Jost received one car load of Lynchburg Chilled Torn Plows, the best Plow on the market. Remember that we can give you Jobbers prices on Dixie Points and Castings. Yon can get thom at our Store or have them shipped direct from factory. We sell GROTEBIES as oheap as anybody. CARMYLE BROS., Anderson, 8: C. IT DRKWSTHE BKH** ?O>USH), e^^ThJ^aws?hT^ Added.TracUona THE WHEELS W?LL WOT UFT^PRO^iTHgiOROUNB* FOR HI8 GRASS CROP! the farmer needs a MOWER that is con venient to handle, durable and with gieat capacity, so that with the least labur for himself, and the least care and risk, and with the least strain upou horse? and harness, he can cut the most grass, whether in heavy cutting or hght, over rough ground or imooth. in a dry season or* ft wet one, in good conditions or bad conditions. R.i? THF rufiassirisg S|s? S a ais? VB milli 1*011? And you have a machi ne that meeta all of there requirements. It is the best tooet satiafactory Mower on the market. We also have a line of CHATTANOOGA C tNE MILLS. McOUIJLY BROS. seas -3$^ CTeethms Powders) -AJ?.TEET^A^^^BO^ C^ot?ySoestsatDrasfe?s, Troab^SoE^of ^?WBkwS^ M. D?,8T? LOUIS, fftCfe FROM THE NATION'S CAPITAL. From Our Oien Correspondent. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 21,1900. At last the president has recognized the folly of remaining at Canton while the country over whose destinies ho will preside until tho fourth of March next is on tho brink of what is likely to be one of the most gigantic conflicts in the history of modern times, and has hurried back to the White House. Thc action of the government will there fore no longer be crippled by the diffi culty of communicating with him over a thousand miles of space. The pro blem before the Administration now is acknowledged by the highest officers of the nation to be far greater than was believed possible when the inter ests of this ?ud other nations wad first threatened, and it is now the firm con viction of all, that the country has be fore it a question that may involve not only an extra session of Congress, but a vast increase in the present military strength. It is recognized that the President has already committed the govern ment to a policy which may result in an immense military command being sent to China, and that with a war in the Philippines on hand and a desper ate state of affairs in China which may call for thousands of troops, questions of vast moment confront the Adminis tration that may in a large measure di vorce the approaching campaign of much interest. Anxiery pervades the official atmosphere of Washington, and so great is the concern felt that two cabinet officers this evening expressed their opinion that there was no escape from an extra session and an immedi ate authorization of many more regi ments of volunteers. This belief, however, is not shared by other cabinet members, and it is certain that thc President will not decisivly act at present. It is at times like this that the nation suffers from having a weak man at its head-ono who blows hot and cold alternately. The sending of a single regiment to China was done, it is believed, at Secretary Hay's ?L_<: : tence, and chen the President began to wobble and accept the declarations of underlings that no more troops could be spared-this in the face of the fact that the Philippine war has been de clared to be at an end and that Gen. McArthur baa 05.000 soldiers there, while Spain never, at any time, had more than 20,000. Now, some 15,000 or 20,000 more men will be sent to China and the President will wait again un til, perhaps, our men have been sacri ficed again before calling Congress in session to provide the necessary troops. The lamentable lack of system in the War Department under tho present organization has again become ap parent. It now seems that the battery ordered to China has been refused per mission to take any of tho 22 moun tain guns which have been stored at Manila for nearly a year without ever being used, .and has started without guns. Further, if the battery does get permission to take these, great diffi culty will be experienced in providing the powder. Two months ago the army ordnance o H ice began negotiations with a number cf firma for the rmr chose of powder and projectiles, bnt nothing has been agreed to, the office being still engaged in haggling over the price. Each army bureau is ruled by a little tin. god, and there seems to he no general responsible head any where. Possibly, General Miles may he Bent to China, now that winning a great military reputation can no longer make him a formidable candidate for the presidency. He is anxious to go, and the advantages of sending a high ranking officer in the event of joint in ternational operations are quite ma terial. The National platform, taken in con junction with other signs of the times, is taken by democrats here to prove that the Administration is afraid to stand on its record. The republicans are shirking the imperialistic issue all along the line and aro trying to make their fight cn tho silver plank of the democratic platform and the prosperi ty of the farmers of some of the States of the middle west-a prosperity in which they are unwilling to even admit the cooperation of tho Almighty. The democrats, however, will certainly hold their opponents to the rack. At the notification meeting at Indian apolis on August 8, the imperialistic key-note will ne loudly sounded. One of tho principal objects in having the notification take place there is that it is likely to have much influence on the party prospects in Indiana and Illinois. Indiana has no sympathy with impe rialism or even expansion. Its manu factures are consumed almost entirely within the United States and it bas lit tle interest in any increased trade with the Orient. The people are conserva tive, as shown in u>ore elections than one, and they deeply resent the atti tude of thc Administration and Con gress toward Porto Rico. After thc lines of battle are well formed in Indi ana, it is said to be tho intention of the domocratic managers to invade Illi nois. At tho Democratic Congress ional headquarters in this city, where tho observation of tho German vote extends to the middle west, espec ially to Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illi nois and Wisconsin, it is claimed that there are undoubted evidences of dis satisfaction with President McKinley's imperialistic administration, and every effort is being made to confirm the Germans of the middle west in these views. Dr. Habercom's defection from the republican parry was widelv heralded throughout the western States, where his political work for the repnbbcnn? in past campaigns waa prettv well known. An ri ia AT?ect6d to result in great good to the party." Secretary Gage is ont in an inter view in which he takes sharp issue with the alarmists who believe and assert that Mr. Biyan, if elected President, could or would nullify the gold law in any way except by ita repeal by Con gress. Justice to the dem?crata com Eu the secretary to otate that he he ves that, the law would be ri/ridly observed aa long aa it remained on the statute booka. He believes that Mr. Bryan would at once send a message to I Congress recommending its repeal, bat until this was carried into effect, he does not believe that the law could or would be nullified. It has been charged thnt a silver Secretary of the Treasury could cause a'panic by paying the benda in silver, (except the now two ?? cents, whicn are payable in gold), his, however, the secretory thinks would be puerile,, as long as tho law expressly main tain a thc party of the two metals. STATE NEWS - Senator Tillman has rejoined the Stato campaigners. - The Piedmont-Greenville baseball team has disbanded for lack of support. - A farmer near Columbia raised an Irish potato weighing ono pound and live ouuces. - Au alligator, twelve f ?tinlength, was killed in an old pond near Aiken a few days ago. - Dr. J. M. Josey, of Darlington county, died a few days ugo from tho ] effects of a bone toll?n. - Brooker Washington has been selected to preside over the negro department of the Charleston exposi tion. - Orangeburg County will produce some of the finest tobacco this year that will go on thc market in this State. - Walhalla ? Semi-Centennial Cele bration has been postponed from August 10th and 17th to August 23rd and 24th. - One of the submarine torpedo boats recently contracted for by the navy department will be assigned to permanent duty in Charleston harbor. - John A. Robinson, of Dacusville, Pickens county, was out trying to kill a partridge last week and bis gun ac cidentally went off, shooting the end of his foot off. - Mr. Harrison Butler, of Aiken cou*1' v, has on his farm, near Hamburg, an ^land field of 20 acres that has on it a crop of corn estimated at not less than 100 bushels per acre. - A negro named Clarence Alexan der attempted to board a fast through frieght at Cowpens but be failed to do so, fell and the car wheels passed over his left leg almost cutting it off just above the ankle. - The board of trustees of the South Carolina college have elected Mr. A. C. Moore to succeed Dr. Glenn, who resigned, to accept a position with Vanderbilt university. Mr, Moore is from Spartanburg. - In Darlington County the Caro lina Fibre Company has enlarged its plant and is now making twenty to thirty thousand pounds of paper per day. This is the only paper mill in existence that makes paper exclusively of pine wood. - The bank of Due West has applied for a charter. The capital stock is to be $20,000. The corporators are: C. E. Todd, R. S. Galloway, R. C. Brown lee, M. B. Clinkscales, A. Seiden Ken nedy, of Due West, and B. F. Mauldiu, of Anderson. - The Wheat Growers Convention of the State will be held in Greenwood on August 15, and the local committee are at work preparing for it. A large attendance is expected and the con vention promises to be even more suc cesHoul than thc one last year. -Orangeburg will likely have a re markable person as one of its Represen tatives in the next legislature in Dr. Wolfe, who will probably head the ticket in that county. Dr. Wolfe is not over 48 inches in height, weighs 75 pounds and wears a number Si hat. - The Greenwood Index has started the movement to have the Federal government purchase the grounds around the old Star fort near Ninety Six and preserve it ns a national park. It is one of the most interesting points connected with the Revolutionary war. - Last Friday at noon, near Colum bia, a colored woman, with her son and daughter, went under a pine tree to eat dinner.. A storm cniuo up and lightning struck the tree. The mother was instantly killed, the girl was stun ned and badly injured. The boy was not hurt. - Mr. J. W. Kiug, of Ebeneser, sold some tobacco on the Darlington mar ket June 80th that was planted May 2nd. In less than two months after tho plants were put in the ground Mr. King had cured and sold the tobacco and had the money iu pocket. What other crop will put money in a fanner's pock et in such a short time?-Darlinqton Messenger. - The recent census of the Catawba Indians, living on the reservation in York, county shows that out of a total of about 72 there are still about 10 or 12 full-bloods. It has been thought for florae time that the Inst of the. pure blooded Catawba? hod passed away, but the, inquiries of the census taker convinced him that this isa mistake. He feels confident that his investiga tions are conclusive. - Near Glassy Mountain in Green* ville county revenue officers made a raid, seizing a distillery in active onorfttinn. eleven fermenters an? ?GGC gallons of beer which were destroyed. Jackson Howard was arrested and as the officers were leaving the distillery they were fired upon by moonshiners and the fire was returned. Howard1 was bound over to the United States court and in default of bond was com mitted to jail. - Gov. Mcsweeney has been notified' by the War Department that this State's requisition for supplies for the militia forces bad been honored and that supplies worth in the aggregate $5,788.03 would bo shipped at once. These supplies include about 800 blouses, with caps and leggins. The new materials will not bo.obtained before thoy are needed. Several companies of tho State are now waiting to bo equipped with uniforms. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. - The Georgia peach crop, eape chilly tho Elbertas, will bo immense. - Reports indicate that the Georgia watermelon crop is about 21 per cent oft' - Fifteen persons were drowned by a cloudburst ut Coleman, Texas, July 10. - lu the drought stricken region of Arizona where thero is great scarcity I of water cattle are dying by the thous ands. - Thero are now 48 war vessels, ranging from battleships to torpedo boats being constructed for the Gov ernment. - Earthquakes in the Caucnssus monntain region of Russia, July 14, destroyed five villages and killed six persons. - There were seventy deaths from sunstroke in Now York last Wednes day, moro than half of them being little children. - The United States spends $200 000,000 a year for the cause of public education-a sum equal to those of Great Britain, Germany and France combined. - A dwelling house in Florida sank into the earth fifty feot during a recent freshet. The occupants hurried out and were saved but the house and household goods were lost. - A malignant and deadly epidemic prevails in Caldwell parish, Louisiana. There has been forty deaths and no recovery. The president of tho Stnto board of health is making on investi gation. - A Washington man hus brought suit for divorce from his wife because she sleeps with a razor under her pil low. She will ofter no explanation for this eccentric habit and refuses to give one when naked. - The first new bale of cotton is more than n month later than last year. It got on the market in New Orleans Friday, July 13th. The first bale last year was exhibited in New Orleans on June 15th. - The planters of Hawaii prefer Ne gro laborers to the Japanese. Two agents will visit this country for the purpose of getting laborers to migrate to the Sandwich 1. 'ands. They offer to pay transportation and #80.00 a month. - Beyond the frost line, in Florida, a grape fruit tree is shown holding four separate crops of fruit. Tho first bloom is now matured. Tho second crop is nearly full grown, tho third about the size of a hen's egg, and the fourth about tho size of a robins, egg. - The date for notifying Bryan and Stevenson of their nomination hae been fixed on August 8th at Indian apolis, Ind. Congressman Richardson of Tennessee will make the speech of notification to Mr. Bryan, and Gov. Charles L. Thomas, of Colorado, that .to Mr. Stevenson. - There were some remarkable yields reported at the session of the Georgia Wheat Growers convention in Macon. The first prize was given for G5 bushels per aero for four acres; the second best yield was 59 1-2 bushels per acre. Tho Savannah News says the crop is tho best by thousands of bushels since the war. - When a bolt of lightning knocked the Rev. Shepard Knapp, a Congrega tional preacher of New Haven, oft'the wooden norse of a merry-go-round, from which bc was endeavoring to se cure the brassring, thc capture of which would entitle him to another free ride, he remarked, ns he picked himself up, unhurt and somewhat startled, that he regarded the phenomenon ns a Divine warning against playing games of chance. - Alfonso Castaldo, of Staten island, N. Y., has a large Mexican parrot, which he vnlues at $500. The parrot was stolen tho other day and a Bowery young man named Rooney WOB charg ed with being the thief. In Court yes terday ibo parrot and Boonoy were brought in, and Rooney said he lind always owned it. But just then Cas taldo came into court and tho bird, with a joyful flip of its wings, croaked, "Hello, Pop. You here?" That was enough. It proved to th? magistrate that the parrot had been on intimate terms with Castaldo and he got tho bird, while Rooney was sent to jail for six months. - New Orleans received in lSO-1, as a bequest from Simon V. Sickles, n druggist, a fund of $10,844 for the es tablishment of a dispensary to furnish drngs and medical advice free to thc poor of the city. Until 1877 fhe income was used for this purpose, but thc city council, finding that the expense much exceeded the receipts, voted to' stop the disbursements until' the lime wiieu the fund should have so increased that the city could equip a free dispensary and thus carry ont the testator's'desire to the letter. The amount of the fund is now $83,OC2iO 1. When it has reached $100,000 the plan will be carried'ont. - Penniea are barred from' the col lection baskets of St. Leo's Roman Catholic Church in New York city. The Bev. Thos. S. Dacey, pastor of the church; made the announcement lost Sunday. The priest said that pennies came in by the hundred and that he wearied counting them. "This put ting of pennies in the collection plates," he said, "is an insult to tho church. Don't put any more in. No ono can truly believe in the presence of Christ in the church and give a penny for tho support of His religion. It's mockery 1 of religion." vj f?i'i .*>.**. i ?)'.. .-r: The South Carolina Inter-State Exposition. While Charleston has been very busy entertaining the National Educational Convention during the past ten dnys, there was no cessation ot the work connected with tho great Exposition which is to be held in that city in 1001. Tho officials have been engaged in get ting the vnriousdcpartmcnts organized, aud while this makes but little out ward show, it is one of the most im portant things to be done. A proper start is half the rate, and tho utmost caro is belog observed in the selection of men for tho various working posi tions. In tho matter of securing a competent supervising architect to take tho entire matter of laying out grounds, constructing buildings, etc., tho board of directors has given tho greatest amount of time nnd attention. Men of national and international repu tation have appeared before tho board and given their idens aud suggested tho plans upon which they would work if elected, but the decision has not yet been reached. The directors propose that the South Carolina Inter-Stato and West Indian Exposition, while necessarily being on a smaller^ scale than the World's Fnir, Bhall exceed in beauty of grounds and interest, any thing over planned on this continent. Tho lands secured for the uso of the company aro so situated as to admit of tho highest development and will lend themselves easily to the work of trans formation. A splendid river front gently sloping towards Rutledge ave nue, and with hero and there, groves ol the grandest of water oaks-these au natural beauties that could not bo ob tained in some localities, no mattel what the appropriations were or hov skillful the designers and landscape gardeners. The Exposition office is daily in rc ceipt of letters from all parts of thc country and they indicate tho greatest interest in the project. Many exhib? tors have already made application foi snnce, and hundreds of well knewr concerns arc asking for more informa tion in regard to grounds, buildings concessions, etc. Subscriptions to the capital stool continue to come in and the outlook ii very bright indeed. A twenty pc cent assessment lins been called for, ii order that the charter moy be obtuinec and this amount is being rapidly paie in. Tho call does not menu tim i enough money has been subscribed but is made in accordance with the dm forms of law. Subscriptions are stil in order, and now more than ever be fore, will those who subscribed be sui? that they are not making "contribu j tions" but good "investments." Among the exhibits that are receiv ing attention nt the Paris Exposition i ! that of the Southern Railway, and ii i almost certain that this exhibit will bi brought to Charleston. Another ex 1 bibit that will likely bo brought fron Paris will be the Philippine collection of the Smithsonian Institute. The South Carolina Inter-Stato ant 1 West Indian Exposition opening jus after the close of the Paris and Hu flak Exposition will get ninny splendid dis Slays from botii places, and thus com ino the best of thc most recent expo ' sitions for tho patrons of thc grea Southern enterprise. Election Calculations. Hon. Charles Estes used to be ni adept at making election calculations We do not know that he is figuring 01 the coming contest in November. Tin New York Press, with an air of mag nanimous fairness, gives what it calli the certain Bryan and certain Mc Kinley States, lt deals very liberall: with the Dewocrnts io tho doubt fit commonwealths and must shock Marl Hanna and General Grosvenor with it hiuuificcnce, from rt partisan point o view, lt even, hypothetically, place Bryan within 11 votes of victory, am then proceeds ns follows: In New England, of course, there ii is not a ghost of an opportunity, There is none in Pennsylvania, nor ii there moro in California, Iowa, Nov Jersey, Oregon, West Virginia nu< Wisconsin. In the following States then. Mr. Hiyan would have to loo! for those eleven votes: Electora State. Vote. Illinois.lil North Dakota. .5 Michigan.14 Minnesota. 1? New York.:?<? Ohio.2:1 Either Illinois, Michigan, New York or Ohio would give enough. (Jr Nortl Dakota and Minnesota together would give enough. But with free silver at the issue again this year, as it was in 1890, why should Bryan expect to enrrj a single one of these States? Wo can not see it. But, ns we have said, and ns wo shnll have occasion to repeat, Mr. Bryan can very easily como close enough to thc necessary 224 votes to o mice an accident in supposedly "sure" A*V?rUb.lVttU UlU LUlUll Vf V \XK* IH>L expect tho accident. But we and oth ers should be fools to count on the ac cident as impossible. So let us work! Some shrewd judges do not concede i California, West Virginia and Wiscon sin to McKinley. Neither the Press nOr any other man can tell what effect anti-imperialism may have in Illinois, North .Dakota, Michigan, Minnesota, New York or Ohio. Free silver may not bo' such a ghost as the Press is in clined to think. , Bnt the Press virtually admits that the Republican party is in danger of defeat, and that any map who thinks McKinley has a sure thing is the vic tim of a disordered imagination. We are of the opinion that Bryan is stronger than ho was, personally and nationally, in 1800, and that his chances of election aro first rate. Some of our Democratic people who go about despondently should pluck up courage and enthusiasm. Republican brethren might as well got a scare upon them.-Augusta Chronicle. Tho Forecasting of the Size of This Year's Crop. The weather conditions over since cotton was planted has been abnormal over a large portion of the relton belt, largely owing to excessive rainfall, but ns is well known extraordinarily heavy rains, such as occurred in placea during June, generally cover very Hunted areas surrounding which there are larger areas that do not have so much rain. Now it cannot bc doubted but that the cotton crop was severely daui ngcd in places by too much rainfall, by usects, by lack of growth and hy grass ami weeds, butas nil offset many local ities report exceedingly promising con ditions, particularly west of thc Mis sissippi, so that the always difficult tusk of approximately forcastiug tho size of the crop in July is this year ren dered more difficult by tho many con flicting reports from nearly all portions of thc cotton belt. Recently tho crop has made general improvement, but whether it can fully recover its former impairment is as yet uncertain and largely depends on the subs?quent weather conditions. In North Coudina the condition of crops is still fairly good, but all aro suffering considerably from drought, except perhaps in the mountain dis tricts. This is especial^' true of corn, tobacco, minor crops and gardens, while cotton appears to have stood tho drought so far remarkably well, as few reports of damage to that crop were re ceived. While not growing very rap idly, cotton has still a healthy appear ance, und is blooming and setting fruit fairly well. It is reported to be falling rapidly in .Johnston and a few other counties. ' In South Carolina cotton is yellow on light soils from being cultivated when thc ground was too wet; elsewhere it has good color, and tields are gener ally clean, although the plants aro small in places. Growth was slower in the past week than during the previous one, but cotton is now fruiting well, with butfew reports of shedding. Some fields continue grassy, und will be laid by in such condition. Sea-island cotton is affected by blight. In Georgia the work of cleaning crops has been pushed, and much has been accomplished along this line. Cotton, while improved in ninny sections, is still small and does not seem to be fruiting as well as it should. I n Florida cotton suffered from rust, and a great deal of fruit was damaged. Local high winds contributed to an otherwise unsatisfactory condition. Thero is still much grass in cotton; where cloau it is being laid by. In Alabama considerable progress was made in cleaning out grass and weeds, and cotton and corn continue to improve, though cotton is fruiting slowly, the forms are small and some shedding is still reported. In Mississippi with the increased sunshine, warmer nights nud cleaner tields, cotton has improved; the color is much better yot the plant remains small and uneven; it is fruiting unsatisfac torily asa whole, yet in some places it is putting on fruit rapidly. Lowland cotton has nearly all been abandoned. In Louisiana much of the cotton is still in weeds und grass, with tho ground too wet to work, and where Heids are clean, complaints are general that the plant is'growing too fast, run ning to stalk nod taking on but little fruit; boll worms ure reported to be doing some damage in DeSoto parish. In Tennessee farmers were able to give cotton some much-needed atten tion and where not ruined, by tho late floods this crop is in promising condir ?Son. lu Texas Showers mid local rains im proved cotton generally. Tho plant waft shedding prior to the showers. The crop as a whole is in fair condition but some Holds are still reported to be grassy. Reports iudicate that the crop is improving and is more promising thnn it has been so far this season. Roll worms and the Mexican w eevil are reported from many sections over tho southern portion of the State. Then* is still some cotton to be chopped out while some curly planting is being worked for tho last lime. I'rom this it can be observed thai thc crop is very irregular and some exceptionally lute The crop is very spotted and ranges from very poor to excellent. In Arkansas .showers, generally well distributed, occurred during the past week. Considerable progress was made, in cleaning out and laying by cotton, which is generally small but has been growing nicely und the greater portion of it is in good condition, while some is very grassy and no attempt will be made to save it. In oklahoma cotton continues to do well, and is blooming and bolling. In Missouri cotton, in tho southeast ern counties, has been worked out and its condition is much improved. - In San Diego county, Cal., recent ly there died at the great age of 183 years Augustine, chief of the Sequoia tribe of Indians. He had ruled tho tribe over 100 years, and in all that time had never been incapacitated by sickness for more than one day at A time. _ _ How's This. We offer Oae Hundred Dollars reward for any cato of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Wo the undersigned hare known F. ~ . Cheney for the last 15 years, and bel i o TO him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and finan cially able to carry out any obligations mule by their firm. _ . . ~ WEST A TR?AX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDINO. KINNAN A MARVIN, Wholesale Drug I gist?, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken into.-n.iily. acing directly upon tho blood and mucous surfAcis of tho sjrstain. Testimonials sent free. Bold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family PiuVaro the bssf.