University of South Carolina Libraries
\ ? ' # # r VOL. VII. TO HONOR MARION'S MEMO 11Y. The New T'omb and Monument to l?e Unveiled. The State. At tho suggestion of Capt. W. A. Courtenay, tho occasion of the un veiling of the new monument to Qen. j^Francis Marion is to be made mem orablo. Thy new tomb is almost lioished and Gov. Tillman has np pointed a committee to look after the necessary arrangements. The fol? D lowing is a self explanatory letter: Hon. W. A. Courtenay, Gen. T. A. Hugeguein, Gen. Farley: Gentlemen.?The tomb of General Francis Marion, near St. Stephens, South Carolina, is being repaired and restored and a suitable tnonA umont erected thereon as provided by the General Assembly. 1 am informed that the work will be ready for acceptance and unveiling about 20th of May nil'1 I deem the occasion of sufficient dignity and importance to warrant our highest consideration and respect. Therefore I have thought proper to appoint you as a committee to arrange to take such steps as you may deem necessary and best to mark the event with ceremonies befitting the name and fame of one who occupies such a high place in the history of our State and country and whose memory is so deeply cherished oy oi.r people. Trusting you will accept and discharge the duty imposed, I am very truly, etc.. 15. lv. iili.man. Governor. Gen. Farley was engaged yesterday morning preparing the programme and adopted the suggestions of Capt. Courtonay. The programme as announced is as follows: 1. The celebration is to take place on the 20th of may. Governor Tillman will preside. 2. Hon. W. A. Courtonay to sit perintend and arrange for the ceree.nonies of the unveiling, lie is to have the assistance of the local committees. 3. T. A. Huggenin to arrange for excursions from Charleston and is to have charge of the militia ' d the . procession. 4. Gen. H. 1.. Farley is to deliver an address on Marion as a pa^ And soldier. \ 5. Rev. 0. 8. Vedder, pastor of the Iluguenot church where Gen. Marion worshipped before and after the war to deliver and address on Marion as a high type of citizen. G. A cadet (to be selected by Col. Coward) toaread Bryant's song "Marion and His Men." 7. All military commands within rqach to be asked to he present and all citizens of Berkeley and sur "J7* rounding county to be invited to i>e present. 8. Ceremonies to bo concluded with a basket picnic. It is especially desired that all of the military organizations in the neighborhood and especially the ladies will be present. Everything will be done to make the occasion worthy of the man whose memory it celebrates. Weekly Wcfttlicr-Crop Bulletin for Weekending Monday April 44, I8f>3. ,, Iligh winds the past week, folyj lowing the heavy rains of the 19th and 20th., have dried, up the ground, nulralizing to a certain extent, the effect of the rains and bringing the ground back to the condition of a week ago during the drought. In some places tho ground is so crusted that cotton cannot come up until after rains; much of the soil was blown awav from the seed nmki.icr r?. ? n planting necessary, which with the present high price and scarceity of good seod is doubly discouraging. Where cotton had come up, it was whipped to death by wind and sand storms which also had a hurtful effect on corn and fruit. Corn and spring oates have advanced in growth, but corn will be more than a fair crop. Wheat has been benefitted by the cool nights and is looking well. Fruit is reported from all sections as abundant. Along tho Georgia border the rainfall has been above the average and refreshed crop greatly. The cold nights witn light frosts have retarded growth except wheat, which t M __ is doing nicely. Cotton planting all done, but littlo up yet and ground bard. High winds have undone good effect of rains. Fruit coming along nicely, safe from frogs and a good crop. Saiul and storms have | injured cotton and watermelons. In Barnwell Co. cotton up is red and unhealthy and dying out. Along 1.^. s\f lll.ln<urn f 1111P. / lllU uuaot UVIIO v;i vuiiuh^v; *v tviiv- v ing by high winds, but none of any extent to crops; except now g and then corn and fruit whipped t badly. Corn doing well, but oats ] are suffering from cold. Marly rice j planting aho<)t. CGiiilimwd ami' l:CP* dition good. t Counties along North Carolina, | reprrt not rain enough to bring up j j cotton and all crops suffering for' rain. Corn and cotton looks badly, except in Chesterfield Co., where corn is reported as looking well and ( being run around. Fruit crop prom- , ises weil. Frost killed lowland corn g in Pickens county. In the central counties less rain- j fall than elsewhere is reported and j as the ground dried quickly, com- i plaints are heard of drought already. ( No damage from frost reported, but f the same complaints of high winds ^ as in other districts, s During this period the average I rainfall for the state should be 0.83 1 inches and the normal mean temper- ' aturo 05 degrees. Along the Qeorgia border the rainfall should average 0.85 inches and the mean daily t temperature 07 degrees. Along the ' coast the rainfall should average i 0.90 and the temperature 05 degrees. | The rainfall actually occurring weie I as follows; Savannah, 1.36; Charles ton, 0.07; Wilmington, 0.42; Charlotte, 0 31; Columbia, 0.41; Ft. Hill, 1.08; Statcsburg, (1.37; Cheriw. 0.80; Society Hill, 0.50; Port Royal, 0.78; < Trial, 0.57; Longshore, 0.83; inches. Central office, ,1. 11. Harmon, Columbia, S. C., Director. Norn:?Hereafter till correspondents taking rainfall measurements I and temperature readings will lot ' the week close Sunday night for that data, so as to make means and , averages comparable i All persons having rain gouges ' are requested to help in this work. Agricultural Notes. 1 "hero is no "luck'' about farming. ( Every success is the result of well ; laid plans and well directed efforts, and the failures?with very rare ox- < r. l _r ii.? i .-i- -r *JUJ?HUIIO itru UCl'llUSL' UL lliu IUCK OI } these. I It) the wheat regions of the north- 1 west, fanners are looking out for f means to diversify their crops. Flax . will receive more attention this year 1 than ever before. This is a move in ' tho right direction. The more thoughtful, studious , and business-like farmer is, the more ] he will prosper in his vocation, and t the more honor will he be accorded t by his fellow men. Get your boys , started right in thi3 matter. 1 If planting fruit trees this spring, 1 do not fail to include a few peaches. 5 Cut back to a single whip two and a 1 half feet high, and set thirteen to fourteen feet apart. Give good cul- * tivation and liberal manuring. In order to have a cow do well through the summer she must be in good condition when she comes to grass. Otherwise you will have to feed and pamper her, and this is something that the dairyman rarely Rods profit in doing. When buying tools or machinery for the farm, see that every piece is as lightly made as is consistent with the requisite strength. Both men and horses waste much labor upon needlessly heavv tools. With 1?rrl?f_ ? -J fc>"" IJ er ones more work could bo done and 11 with leas strain. t It is a great mistake to wago mis- * cellaneous warfare upon birds. While some of them do the farmer considerable damage, he gains more * than he loses by them as a whole. 1 The English sparrow is perhaps the worst of them all, but poison should f not bo put about for these because it will destroy many others. Had Plenty of Bait. ( "Colonel, how are the fish biting i up yout way?" < "Splendid! ain't been sober in a week!" When the blood is impure or impoverished, boils, pimples, headaches, neuralgia, rheumatism, and ? various other diseases are developed. 1 Take Avers's Snrsapanlla. Jt pur- i ifies, invigorates, and vitalizes the ( blood, and restores vigorous health < _ f For P*x*lr?U um Of. MUm* K?frla?. * l<Be True to *! ONWAY, S, C . T1IH WIIOLH STOICY. >Ot(M,SOII tol?l tliu (jSOVCIIOI* (hill Ill* could |>fOVO Ills llllio conce, ami wanted to (,m> to l>enmark. L'lie Columbia Journal. The following explains itself: "Columbia, April, 20th, 1893. "Messrs W. A. Neal ami A. \V. .May ton: "Gknti.kmkn: Please give me a itatement of what you know in re 5anl to my conversation with John Peterson at the executive mansion on Saturday afternoon last "I ask it for publication to give he public tiV(V'M> nolC ft,u* eave people at home and abroad to udge the case fairly. Respectfully, "15. R. Tm,l.man, Governor." In response to the above Mr. Jlayton, who is a reporter for Tiik Journal, makes tho following itatement. John Peterson, accompanied by mother negro, Wade Wvlie, ap? iroached me on last Saturday afterloon to know where Mr. Tillman meaning the Governor) was. A 'o\v questions elicited the fact that 1 va? being addressed by .John Peterion, whom 1 kne>v to be wanted at Denmark as a suspect of tho outrage lpon Miss Mamie Baxter. I acconilanied him to the executive mansion uul told the Governor who he was md what he wanted. Governor Tillman, addressing Bo erson, asked him if he was .lohn i'oterson and he replied that ho was, md that he wanted to surrender i i in self to him for protection, as he liad heard that they were hunting dm for the cr me committed upon Miss Baxter, and he feared that if he A'as caught lie would he lynched The Governor: "Are you guilty?" Peterson: "No, sir." The Governor: "Where were you )ii Friday a week ago?" Peterson: "I was at Norths" The Governor; "Can you prove that, and by white people?" Peterson: "Yes, sir." The Governor: "Are you willing to go hack there and let tho young lady see yot ?" Peterson: "Yes, sir." The Governor then turned to me mdsaid that ho had no right to hold i man who was simply suspected of i crime, but that if Peterson wanted protection I had better take him to tlte Chief of Police and get him to nvestigate tho case. This 1 did. fYfter having him locked up by his )<vn request, I started out to find Mr li II Inn L'ino on/1 f bv.?nt??l.l^ ..... ... ... uvlinnici, mill UUIItimUlU Lambert, tho latterof whom,I knew, was then looking for Peterson with i warrant for his arrest, to see if :,hey would identify him, as he did lot appear to suit the discription Tiven me of him. They were found, and Mr. ,JenkH8 began the questioning of Peterion, wliieb lias already been mentioned, believing at the start that Peterson was guilty of the crime, but it the finish that lie was innocent. Peterson was then locked lip,J and vfter being roturned to his cell, Mr. Jenkins asked him if he would be willing to return to Denmark and ettho young lady look at him. He 'eplied promptly that he would. He laid that he was innocent and did lotfear any recognition by her. Upon leaving the guard house Mr. Jenkins and I determined that there vas at least grave doubt of his guilt md that if lie was taken hack there iy Mr. Lambert 011 Sunday morning jelieving as we did that lie would he ynched, we determined to go to Jovernor Tillman and ask him to lava him held here until lie could *et his witnesses together to prove lis alibi, which he confidently daimed that he could do. We went, ind after hearing us, Governor Till nan agreed to hold him under conlition that I would go and try to get lis witnesses together for him, which [did. lie then wrote an order to Sheriff Catheart, which I delivered o him, ordering him to take Peterson from the guard house and lodge lim in jail until further orders. I went to North's the next day uid worked all day hunting up his yvitnosscs for him. That evening 1 wired the Governor that they would ill be on hand on Monday, and that Jiey corroborated his statement. A. W. (J i. ay ton . "I heard the conversation between jlovernor Tillman and John Peters it the Governor's mansion last Saturday afternoon as stated above. W. A. Nkai., "Superintendent Penitentiary. The President's OfficeWashington, 1). C., April 24.?The itory is received that the White House is to ho devoted axclusively to residential purposes. President Uleveland i? said to be seriously conndering the moving of his office to suitable appartmonts in the Army, Navy and State Department Build if our Word, Your Work, and Y TH U BSD AY > ing. It is proposod that the suito of , li rooms on tho second floor of the' is i War Department on tho north wing li j of the building, formerly occupied j p by the Secretary of War, shall be; t.. i iI .. UViin ni iuu 111 IAS <% UUOIllvod UIUV/U 1U| u the President. They are handsome- i ei ly decorated and aduiirabl.C adapted h I for the purpose. fi The only objection to their north- ; it i ern exposure is that a ray of sunshine r< seldom finds its way into the rooms. 1 | There is a large ante-room, a general a reception room or business office, and ;\ , also an adjoining room for private I consolation. The latter would af* 0 ford the President and some of his | callers an opportunity for a few p words of confidential conversation, a privilege not to bo enjoyed under the present arrangements at tho White House. ? ,f., ' ' :s made it will prob- 1 It the change n. ?r- ^ S r > v ably occur after tho President, turns from his summer vacation. Precedents for such a course are quo- " tod, the action of Andrew Johnson l) shortly after the death of Abraham Lincoon being tho most recent. Odd Little Items- }' One microbe produces 72 genera lions a day. . tl Roquefort cliecso is made in caves " ! from sheep's milk. Condors luvvo been killed in Porn || with wings of 40 feet spread. It would require 12,000 microbes to form u procession an inch long. |, The favorite method of fishing in J' I China is with a trained cormornal. ' i All animals who habitatos the i Arctic regions turn whito in winter. ( The roll of paper as used in the a Hoe press is front four to six miles !ong. n Horned toads, when teased, some k i times squirt blood out <>f their eyes. Of 1,000 deaths in Murope 1G j are by violence; the United States 41. '' The longest, bridge in the world, | JovortheSt. Lawrence River, is 9,144 feet. w The highest falls ill the world are the Ribbon Falls of the Yosemite? | :3,30() feet. Sixteen ounces of gold are sulll,cient to gild a wire that would en s circle the earth* c The cuckoo never makes a uest, but ^ lay a solitary egg in the nest of u j some other bird. s s The highest church steeple in the | j world is that of the Cathedral of, ? Antwcrb ?-170 feet. ^ The oldest ilute in the world is e made of the thigh bono of a sheep, r and was found in a tomb oil the v Nile. d The most wonderful vegohiblo in M the world is the truffle; it lias ncit.li- 11 or roots, stem, leaves, llowers, nor seeds. * g The smallest bird isthe West In- ^ dian humming bird. Its body is j, less than an inch long, and weighs s ot.ly 20 grains. / The largest theater in the world h is the Paris Opera House. It covers f throe acres and cost 100,000 francos, p A Cloth of very fine texture is v from the bark of the paper tree, a mulberry growing in the South Sea Islands. p The earliest library- was that of v Nebuchadnezzar. Every book was j a brick, engraved with disciform / characters. j< Dr. Oppel the groat German go- v. ographer, says that 1,7000 square ' miles of earth are still uninhaoi'td or ownerless. a o The earliest newspaper was pub- u lished in \fenice and called a Gazt- \ ta, from tlio names of the coin for which it was sold. r The highest railroad in tho United 1 States is the Denver and I<io Grande a at Marshall Pass, 10,855 feet above ? the sea. v c The largest church in the world is St. Peter's in Pome; the smallest, a church 10 feet squre, in the Isle of 0 Man. v The oldest statue in the world is c the sheik of an Egyptian village. M It is believed to bo not less than 9 0,000 years o'd. 11 r San Francisco is the banner city e for saloons. It has one such insti- M tution to every 03 persons. Alba- j, ny comes next with one to every r 110 persons, and New Orleans one t( to every 121 persons. e Fishes are witout eyelids, proper ly so called, and as the eye is at all d times washed by the surrounding e water that gland which supplies c moisture to the eye is not required, therefore does not exist. t The region between the first and c' second cataracts of the Nile is the hottest j\\ the globe. It never rains 1 there, and the natives do net be- 11 lieve foreigners who tell them that wnter can descend from the sky. I The most curious animal in the ? world is the ornithornchii3 para- 1 doxus of Australia. It is shaped I <nn' Country." IA Y 1, I893? ke an otter, litis fur liko a beaver,! wob footed liko a 8wnn, lias .? bill ke a duck, a tail like a fox, us amliibious and lays eogs. The cocoanat tree is the most vulablo of plants. Its wood furnish ? beams, rafters and planks, its saves umbrclls and clothing, its ruit food, oil, intoxicants and sugar s shells domostio utensils, its libers | jbes, sails and matting. The largest slide in the world is t Alpruoh. In Switzerland, from lount 1'ilatus to Lake Lucerne, ight miles. It is made of trunks f 25,000 trees, laid at an angle of 0 to 18 degrees, and legs placed in j descend to the lako in six minutes. The tomb of Noah is supposed to ie iti the small town of Nakhtchevan n the plain of Ararat* The burial dace is at the side of the broken rails of an abandoned fortress in Mat of a vast plain which is be mlH.Ov.*. ^ i v j?h the remains of ygono glories. I'hlitorial (ptiltlilos Knowledge is not power unless acked by common sense. Milwauce Journal. The inomory of an honest life is lie crowning glory of a happy old ge.? Detroit Free press. When aerate of crockery fal's brougii an elevator shaft it's a little io wor-o for the ware.?Bingliamtn leader * Others strike for various reasons, ?it when a tramp strikes work it's ccatise lie hates it.?Philadelphia Mines. You can toll more about a man's haracter by trading horses with him inn you can by hearing him talk in prayer meeting.?Pant's Horn. The shooting stars appeiu* to have o aim, and no one under heaven Hows w hat they are shooting for.? ?eiv < >i leans I 'icaynne. Don't offer to bet with an elevator jy unless you mean business. lie has away of taking you up.? luffilo Courier. Yon can always have what you ant by wanting what yon lave, Cincinnati Tribune. Being seen on the StreetSome one casually mentions having eon us on the street?we being tinonsciotisof the fact. Where? When? Vliy, tho very day,to he sur2, when ,'e were forced l?y stress of circumtauces to carry our own luggage omewhere and were tugging along ike a porter, hoping that the fern ccd spell would obliterate us. < )r per iaps on the occasion when we were ausuully in company that we did elish but could not evade. "What uis the great (Jeorge Washington .oiog when you saw him?" tho old uery runs. '-The great (jeorge Washngton was blowing his nose."' It is never agreeable to be told hat wo "were seen" on such and noli a day. "I wonder where my it ten litis gone?" u woman recently i(|iiired. "She was seen going tho treet last night," another answered. vim u cm i?y ft common impulse both nughed?it luul such a bail sound or Llio kitten. We never relish the hrase ourselves.?Boston commonwealth * Wasteful Americans. "Americans are the most wasteful eoplc in the world," says a man -ho has been living in China and apan for some years. "What the Linorican family throws away would eep a Kuropcan family from star ing and would feed a Chinese or apanesc family, ft is not merely ood that we waste; it is full Look t this," and he produced a ceynder f bronze as large as a "plug" hat. Here is a Chincjc stove, or oven. Vith four or live pieces of charcoal Mongolian will make tea and cook ice and eggs over that, while an American domestic would use up t least a hod of coal in the same perntion. Lucky we are rich or /n couldn't keep tip our national xtravagance." Tlio brusque and fussy impulse f these days of false impression >*ouId rate down all as worthless beause one is unworthy. As if there rero no motes in sunbeams! Or omets among stars! Or catarcats 1 peaceful rivers! Because one emedy professes to do what it nev* r was adapted to do, are all remedies rortIdeas? Because one doctor lets is patient die, arc all humbugs? It equires a line eye and a finer brain 3 discriminate to draw the differntial line. "They say" that Dr. Pierce's Gol* en Medical Discovery and Dr. Pier* o's Favorite Prescription have ured thousands* "They say" for a weak system here's nothing hotter than the "Disiovory," and that tho "Favorite description" is the hope of debilitaed, feeble women who need a restor* itivo tonic and bracing nervine. And icre's the proof? Try ono or both. If they don't lolp you, te'l the World'j Dispell* lary Medical Association, of Buftao, N. Yand you get your money >ack again. About derllinii CiU'|>. A. Ilrackett writes to tho Orange I Jiuld r'armcr: From tlie numerous the communicntionsreceived it appears that the American people are waking up to tho fact that they can ra;se their own fish? a thing which has been done in (lermany for genera- car tions. I nil! attempt to explain ' how a*pond is made in which (Jer ;l|w man carp can he raised. The large j .... ..... .. i... 1.i .... ; Wl r>|I III llll l I'UIHl IIIIIOI ?T lULniUK U|| . low land, at 0110 side of a run or;"1 ! water-way. It is not necessary thnt j there should be n constant supply wo ; of running water, but to furnish a! , j pond of ten acres it must have at ( ^ least the drainage of three thousand ; I acres of land, t )f course this dop- ] j ponds u great deal on the nature of f?u the soil in which the pond is made. | It would not be practicable to make | m; one in a sandy porous region. Put ! a dam across the run some distance ! above the pond and conduct the wa Iter from it to t ho pond through a stl1 tile. It is not necessary to have the ..... . (r\ pond more than three feet deep. . mado tlie embankment around mine ?ec with teams and scrapers. The main thing to guard against is an ovorllow from sudden rain. sPl It is unnecessary to feed the fish ''u until the pond becomes thoroughly slH stocked. They will eat grain of any kind and are particularly fond of bu green corn sliced from the cob. or am of scraps from the table. If thor- ba< (^IKrliltr foil f liiitr tirS I I . n.. I .. | lUU IU")( Hill 1 VMV I il|MUI J, j A carp which has good cure will j..lr weigh three or four pounds at eighteen months, 'l'hisjis the most pro? { I /Q fitable age at which to sqll them. Their table qualities as compared with other lish are of the best. No H',l fish is as good to oat when taken 1,11 from warm, muddy water as from K() cold spring water. When carp are wanted for tablo use in summer, s keep in cold water at least three 0 weeks ho fore using. The heat proof 1 of their superior quality as a table . iislt is that in Germany, where they NVI have been raised for many years, they bring the highest prices in the market. My experience has been similar. I have sold them for fifteen cents per pound, when pickerel, bass and whitofish only brought ton cents. A gentleman writing from Hebron, Wis., states that ho has a ? natural pond of eight acres which, from his description, I should think would make an excellent carp pond. H Hut in order to handle these lish successfully it is necessary for one to ho able to draw off the water, as it soon becomes infested with millions of surface minnows and other which will destroy the eggs of the f carp. They can ho raised in large natural ootids whore the water is sulicicntly deep, but a small pond must be provided in which to spawn the lish and keep them until they arc three or four weeks old. Then ('lt put them into the large pond. If ''v situated so far north that the pond 'ot will freeze two to three feet most of Y" the carp will be destroyed. There- *u fore it is better to keep them in a smaller, deeper one, as they do not Y<} feed during the winter, ami a largo '),t number can occupy a small space, toi If the water is two or throe feet gtt deep, and is kept running constantly ')0 so as to prevent the formation of So very thiek ice (which will retain the pe gass which the lish give off in their breathing), a ton of lish can he kept in a square rod of space. The best mode of catching the carp is to dig a tunnel eight or ten feet broad by t,(J about four deep, extending about lifty feet from the pond. Always feed in that channel and the tish can easily he taken with a seine [l0 when desired. a an NKNVSY GLFAMNGS. 8hl trti Florida has a floating hotel. The Indian farmer is a success. pe Mexico hasn't a wagon factory "j Witcoisin has 40,000 polanders. irr Germany wants to annex snmoa. ^il1 Small pox is spreading in London. y Oregon is to have a (c)uakei colony* ne New York police cost *10,000 a day. hr i ueiawure peaches win be plenti- 1,1 | ful. wi There are 363,000 teachers in the ?" Union ^ v. , . . ? till Now S orl< has 1,000,000 tenennient residents. Savannah lea-Is in naval stores fy, trade ar( Florida boasts a 150,000-acre pr peach oi chard . hei British capita! has bought green l'1 seeds & Co.' iron furnace at Binning- , ham, Ala. More than 100 dead bodies have m. ceen taken from the earth quake ruins at Zaut?\ gj^ The big Krupp gun is to be pre- an sented to the city of Chicago after tin the World's Fair. Twenty five Newark. N. J., letter carriers ride the wheel in delivering ne the mail. ?r One year in prison was a Craw- 'J1 fordsville (lud.) boy's sentence for ^() robbing forty houses. w Silverton (Oregon) police tracked b a thief by a grain that dropped from ^ i a hole in a sack. if NO. 42. Farm Philosophy, I'he lazy dog is pestered most by flies. \ calf is not valued by the louds of its ba?l. le who binds time by the forelock i sleep well at night. Pile nivtliost blossoms do not rays hold tlio sweetest honey. rowling at the times will not !, tlie mortgage on your farm. lie the kind of man that you uld like to have your boys become. Success is on the hill top, you mot get there without climbing. It is no money in your pocket to 1 to make your stables comfortable. The sunshine of a glad heait ikes the darkest, dreaiost day liant and pleasant. There is more solid comfort in a lilc than in a whole gross of frowns, is good economy to smile. If yon got mad go to the looking ass and watch yourself growl, and ('r/rftrrffed" w'11 (luit it. s how quick yu? ? ^ The man who depends on ttio ir of the moment often discovers it particular moment hasn't any ir. La/, in ess and labor are brothers; t the one is married to incentive, 1 the other always remains a )helor. Do not act the rascal with your m, by taking from it more than i g've back to in the way of fertilrs. If you can 8?c nothing but the bad, at your eyes. I letter be blind than able to see the beautiful and the r>d. Some men pretend to love ( !od, who :>w that they do not love the wives their bosoms, by nuking them use c most primitive household utensils lilc they themselves are supplied lh all the best improved l'artn ma inery used by civilized men,? A * - I ? * i HTiuiin ivgncu nil rise. All I' Those who have used Dr. Kind's ?w Discovery know its value, and jso who have not, have now tho portunity to try it Free. Call on o advertised Druggist and get a al bottle, free. Send your name d address to If. K. Bucklen ?!t Co. licago, and get a sample box of King's New life Pills free as 11 as a copy of (iuido to health d household instructor, free. All which is guaranteed to do you t)d and cost you nothing. At K. irton's Drugstore. d* (;??<! Looks Good looks are more than skin jp, depending upon a healthy conion of all the vital organs. If the er bo inactive, you have a bilious >k, if your stomaoh be disordered u have a dyspeptic look and if your Ineys be affected you have a Pined look. Secure good health and a will have good looks. Klectric tors is the treat alterative and tic acts directly on these vital orns. Cures pimples, blotches, ils and gives a good complexion. Ul at K* Norton's drugstore, 50c r bcttle. + Hood's I Ml Is act especially upon i liver, rousing it from torpidity its natural duties, cures eonstipain and assist digestion. Bright Spring Days. The spring should be pre emintly a season of contentment, ppincss and hope. In these bright d pleasant months the country on Id en jo/ its highest degree of mquil'ty and prosperity* But ring, it is well known, is often a riod of discomfort and disturbance the physical system. Important gans of the body become torpid or egular in their action, and the et is instantly reflected in the cutal condition of the individual, disordered liver means disordered rves and a dull and unsteady aim Anything which will bring e physical system into harmony th budding Nature confers an ormous benefit upon the nation, sides the mere allaying of physical scomfort. Hood's Sarsaparilla ies this, as thousands of grateful d happy men and women can testirtllil innmiuouil nao aP 1 , nivi vuocii viov ul til 13 .1 spring medicine is of more real actical importance in promoting uUh and quiet in the business world an reams of abstract theorizing, f ^ a troo flourishes in proportion to d richness or the soil, so the hitin body thrives in accordance with 3 quality of blood. Ilenco the neces* y of keeping the vital fluid rich d pure with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, a bost blood medicine you can find. Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Rower has restored gray hair to its iglnal color and prevented baldness thousands of cases. It will do so to u. [ESTIMONIALS published In ' behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla. are ? reliable and worthy of confidence as from your most trusted neighbor.