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V*" - i . ? N? . * FIFTY-FIFTH CONGRESS, Proceedings of Both tho Senate and House Day By Day. THE SENATE. 64th Day.?No business of general importance was transacted by the Senate and quite unexpectedly an adjournment was taken before 2 o'clock. A batch of bills from the general calendar was passed, but aside from that oniy routine business was accomplished. 11acon, of Georgia, introduced an amendment which ho announced he would offer to the resolution providing for the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands to the United States. The amendment ^provides that the resolution shall not bo h*" ""?native until the question of annexa Btiou ska!! have been submitted to the qualified electors of Hawaii. and passed upon affirmatively by them. The amendment is the same which Bacon offered to the Hawaiian treaty and which is still pending. Coth Day. ?In the Senate CafTrey, of Louisiana, in a speech in support of the National quarantine bill, stated that he wanted the whole power placed in the hands of the government. Foraker, of Ohio, presented the credentials of his colleague. Hanna. for for the term as United States Sentor, covering 6ix years from March 4, lSnw. The credentials were read and ordered fled. CGth Day.?An amendment to the sundry civil bill is pendiug before the Senate committee on appropriations, appropriating $250,000 to tumuli supplies to destitute people of Cuba. The eub-committee has not yet considered the amendment, but it i3 stated that it will probably be adopted. The suggestion is one of the results of the conference between tho President and Senators Allison and Gorman, and it is the understanding in the committee that tho President will follow the suggestion with a request to Congress that the appropriation bo made. He thinks it as woll that the money with which to relieve the distress of the Cnbans should como from the national Trensury, as that it should be collected by private subacriptiona. No doubt is expressed that the committee will report favorably on the recommendation, or that Congress will pass it. Spain cannot object. ? ? T>l. - C 1? 1 QlIU l?Al.?AUO OCUUID IUICU IV aujourn until next Monday. This action was not unexpected. It was in fact tho reqneat of the President that the body should adjourn until he is ready to transmit his special message to Congress, on the the Maine disaster. This is in line with the policy of the administration. Senator Thurston of Nebraska, who has been through Cuba and investigated the situation on the island, made a speech in which he said that Congress should take some steps to give Cuba its independnece. He said that Congress alone could declare war and take definite action. THE HOUSE. 72xd Day.? The House unanimously passed a bill for the relief of the survivors and victims of the Maine disaster. The bill reimburses tne surviving officers and men' for the losses they sustained to an amount not to exceed a year's sea pay, and directs the payment of a sum equal to ^ a year's pay to the legal heirs of those ^ who perished. There was quite a W spirited debate over an amendment ^ submitted by Mr. Cannon to give the survivors each a year's pay out of hand instead of attempting to reimburse them for actual losses. Cannon and Boutelle having a particularly warm passage at arms, homo old alleged scandals in connection with the reimbursement of the survivors of the Sawoan disaster were raked in, but the debate in the end wus saved from a rather sordid tone by a beautiful tribute paid to the gallant dead by Cousins, of Iowa, in a short but eloquent speech. At 5 o'clock tho House took a recess until 8 o'clock, tho evening session be in.C devoted to the consideration ol private pension bills. 73n Day.?The naval appropriation bili was reported to the House, but as it had not been printed, the ccntesiod election case of Thorpe vs. Epes, from the fourth Virginia district, was taken up. The prevailing impression is that Epes. the Bitting member, will be unseated, its upon the decision in this case will largely depend the decision in the two other Virginia cases, in which practical!y tbo same questions are involved. ?!pes had 2,Oil plurality on tho face of the returns. Extensive frauds ware charged, and the majority of the committee found that Thorpe should have received ?0? plurality, and Upon their Hading recommend that he be seated. The naval appropriation bill, as reported to the House today, carries a total of 885,(.83,01)8, an increase over last year of 8^,704,432, and over the current estimate of 82,514,324. 74xh Day.?In the House K. T. Thorpe was given the seat from tho Fourth Virginia district, Sidney P. Epes, who obtained the certihcate of election, was unseated by a strict party vote 151 t,o 1SU. The Republicans, without a break, voted for Thorpe, and the Democrats and Populists, with the exception of Howard, of Alabama, a Populist, voted for Epes. Rhea, (Dem.) of Kentucky, and Hay, (Dem.) spoke for the sitting member, while Epes spoke in his own behalf. Thorpe contested the seat of McKenny in the last Congress and was seated. The Republican majority in the House, which was ijftytwo when the House convened last summer, is now fifty-four. 75th Day. ?The House had a general debate on the naval appropriation bill, and there were a number of war speeches delivered. All radical expressions were cheered. AmoDg the speakers were Kitchen and Skinner, of .North Carolina, and Tate, of Georgia. 76th Day.?The stirring scenes of the Fifty-first Congress, when members of the minority were charging down the aisles protesting against the rulings of Speaker Reed, were recalled today in the turbulent protests made by the minority against a ruling of the chair during the consideration of the naval appropriation bill. The ruling in effect compelled members to confined their remarks under the fiveminute rule to the snbject before the w House, and was made against Mr. \ Hartman, silver Republican, of Montana, who attempted to make a political speech. Mr. Bailey moved that he be allowed to "proceed in order." The motion was opposed by the majority and defeated. i)l to HO. Of course the Christianizing of China will bo accomplished by the nation with the biggest guns. J ;W ^ - .. ' ' ^ : - . 7~ FATAL FTRE AT BUTTE. ~~ i A Score Sappo?eil to Hare Perished tn a Lodging House. The Ilalo House, u three-story building j Da East Broadway, Butte, Montana, used ! as a boarding and lodging bouso for the men in the employ of the Anaconda copper j mines, was entirely destroyed by lire, j When the lire started, shortly after three o'clock a. in., there were tliree hundred I men in the building. Of these many are now in the hospitals, and others, who escaped almost without Clothes, aro scattered all over town. Until the safe, now buried in the cellar under tons of debris, is removed, and the books examined an J a roll called, it will I >%? l-tinmi Imw rrtnnv ncrUhp.l. So far ; ti3 is known two men nro deal from injuries received in jumping from windows; :;nj other is dying:, and twenty are missing:, , while n search of the ruins may disclose the fact that many transient lodgers also lost their lives. CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIONS. ' This Year's Crop Includes Several Nota* ble Anniversaries. Thfs year's crop of centennial celebrations includes observations of tho four j hundredth anniversaries of Vnsco do ; (lama's discovery to tho way to India by ; way of the Capo of Good IIope, at Lisbon | 111 May; of the burning of Savonarola at Florence, also in May. and of the birth of I Holbein at Brazil, in Switzerland. Montpettier will celebrate the hundredth birthj day of tho philosopher Augusto Comte; ' Ancoaa that of the poet Leopardi. who was | born at llecanati, close by, and Paris that j o! Miclielet, the historian. ! KMEKGKNCY CONTRACTS. The Navy Departmei.t Buys Supplies of I'ork, lieof, Flour, Kto. It has been announced on the produce exehauge at New York, that tho V" ?* ? Dunoflmant linil ont?r#,l inln j i/Vr?..?.VM. * ; emergency contracts for 1,001) half! barrels ot pork and 1,000 half-barrels of I salt beef. Theso contracts were in 1 addition to tLe contracts for regular ' supplies for the Department, and the i terms v. ere that tiie pork and beef ehould te delivered at once. The chief supplies are salt pork, bacon, lard, cod fish, flour and beans. ' Win. i>. C'raigm, of Armour t Co., j .caid that tho latest contract he knew of 1 was one made last week to supply the ! Spanish with l,oW,000 pounds of bacon. Tlic Naval Appropriation Bill. The House committee on naval affairs have completed the naval appro' priation biil, aud it will be reported to . the HoHse right away. While the foot! ings of tbs various items were not coini pleted when the committee adjourned, ! th? liiJl is rouehlv calculated as carrv i ing between $30, <>00,000 and $37,000,000 I of which 000,000 will be expended on this year's work on tho three new bat1 tieships, six torpedo boats and six torpedo boat destroyers. Time of Inaugural Changed. The United States Senate committee on privileges and elections have authorized a favorable report to an amendment to the constitution introduced by Senator Hoar changing the time of year for the expiration of the terms of the ! President, Vice-President, Senators j and Representatives in Congress from ; March 4th until the last Wednesday in ' April, to take effect in '1001. The obj ject is to avoid the harsh weather of | March for the ceremonies. Unconstitutional. The Missouri State Supreme Court i decided the inheritance tax law, enact ' ed for the benefit of the State Universi' V}* unconstitutional. A bird In the bush Is worth ten In tho hat, 5s the now motto suggested to the Auduv.OL Society. Cainc'l 27 round* in .1 Weeks. From lite By-Slander, Macomb, IlL Alderman Lonis W. Camp, of our city, ha*, j quite astonished liis friends, by a remark i able gain in weight. Ho lias gained 22 pounds I *n live weeks. Those of his friends 1' who do not know the fa its of his sick. ness will road with interest the following: "I was broken down in health aud utterj ly miserable," said Mr. Camp to our rej porter. "I was unable to wor:c much of the i time and so badly afflicted with a form of stomach trouble that life was u veritable nightmare. "I tried various remedies, but during the six months of uiy 9ickness I obtained no relief. I had always been a robust, healthy man andslckness'bore heavily upon mo. j i "About two years ago I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo- J , pie. I purchased one box and received so : much benefit that I used five more and was entirely cured. I gained twenty-two pounds I , ?/? fiteweekx. Since I stopped taking the pills I have scarcely had an ache or paia. Interviewing inc laerrrian. "Dr. tYilllsms' Pink Pills restored me to health and I most heartily recommend tbem." L. W. Camp on oath says that the foregoing statement is true. W. W. Mkloax, Xot/iry Public, Following is the physician's certificate as to Mr. Camp's present condition. I am a regularly licensed physician of Macomb, McDonough County, 111. I have very recently examined Mr. L. W. Camp as to his general physical condition, and lind I the same to be all that could be desired, appetite and digestion good, sleeps well, and has all tho evidences of being in a good ' physical condition. Sam'l Rcsskll, M. D. 1 Subscribed and sworn to before me this j 30th day of September, 18117. W. W. Meloax, Xolary Public. Halting for Them. So long ago as 1023 a sporting parson existed, anil one who thought that religion eould be made more popular by a little excitement; to this end he established a raffle for six Bibles each year. The clergyman who was so far eccentric, left in his will a sufficient sum of money for the yearly purchase of Testaments to be won by dice. Only a few days ago the ancient ceremony was carried through, and twelve chllj dren threw dice, six of whom ran the chance of winning a Bible. A vicar, a curate and two church wardens watched over the proceedings. \ * : M .> .?'? These two words emphasize a necessity and indicate a remedy. Spr.ixa?the season when the blood is most impure as a result of the winter's closer confinement,'higher living, slower action of the kidneys and liver; when humors of all kinds, boils, pimples and eruptions arc i most liable to appear; when the weak, languid condition of the whole ! bodily structure demands and welcomes help. 2u!:dicine?that to which the millions tarn at this season?Hooil's Sarsaparilla. The original and on>y preparation especially adapted to the present needs of the human family; that which makes the blood pure and clean, as shown by its thousands of wonderful cures of dreadful blood diseases; creates an appetite and cures dyspepsia, as shown by its "magic touch" in all stomach troubles; steadies and strengthens the nerves, as proved by people formerly nervous, now calm and selfpossessed, thanks to Hood 3 imiM/w'a rtrcafost IVTedicill RAM'S HORN BLASTS. Warning Note* Calling the Wicked te KtD^ntaaee. 1 DUCATION cnl^ tirates natural A false kiss is like honey with Some men with short memory will tell long The higher life is lived In the lowest vale of The sins of tyrants become the bloodhounds of justice. - j:: ? The gospel train of salvation carries no second-class passengers. The fear of endless torment Is not the gospel motive of repentance. The man who preaches for pay never loses any sleep over the non-success of 1 His sermons. The debt of kindness must be paid on time or it must wait to be settled at the day of judgment. Sin unpardoned shows a heart that's hardened. A forgiven offender reveals a heart that's tender. The man who has the "Sun of Righteousness" in his heart can carry suushine with him wherever he goes. The man who lores truth will not be satisfied with mere courting?he will be married to it at the earliest opportunity. When a woman gives another a "piece of her mind," she never wraps it up in love, nor offers it with the hand of mercy. -.,?** To have a rich man talk about giving the widow's mite is an absurd lie. X 1- - ? - X 1 -1 1 /.?AAn A rursi, ne is doi a wuiou , uuu, ?a-uuu, he docs not civc Lis a!!.?Ram's Horn. Rridges. A primitive notion existed among the Romans and other races that a bridge was an offence and injury to the river god, as it saved people from being drowned while fording or swimming I across, and robbed the deity of a eer| tain number of victims which were his due. For many centuries in Rome propitiatory offerings of human victims were made every year to the Tiber; men and women were frowned by being bound and flung from the wooden Subllcian bridge, which, till neatly the end of the Republican period, was the one and only bridge across the Tiber in Rome. Sew Railroad Policy. There was a collision on the Dantsli state railroad near Copenhagen some time ago in which forty persons were killed and seventy wounded. The railroad at once admitted that it was to blame, and Instead of fighting claims for damages, has appointed a committee to settle with the claimants what will be fair compensation, so as to avoid having the claims brought into the courts. The Philadelphia Inquirer gravely observes: "Only 20 per cent, of the murders committed yearly In America and Europe are ever found out" How does the Inquirer know, then? J^WEHAYENQAi I but b*T? fold I WL M |\ ^ tamer for 25 j J 1 V M ul? price*, li I I?1 1 A detler't orelta 1 t *bero lor ei 1 )\ J[ j |T fantya fMtlf I J) /~L^* , V^*T J PhMtoas, Tr " CJT ettet, Spnnj-Koi r?.TT. Sorrer H tracer. Price, $11.00. Wi^on*. Send f< it c?ed u Mil* for $15. C*t*lj;ut of *11 < CI If UADT nunticr AND ntKKEM MFi WWMM ? CURECO! ' J'/v: A : Only those who have been relieved 1 of great suffering can fully appreciate i the gratitude with which the testi- i monials overflow written in favor of Hood's Sarsaparilla. .Just read this: j "C. I. IToc.l & Co.. Lowell, Mass.: | "Gentlemen:?"My flrst experience with ; IIooil's Sarsaparilla was when I used it as ' a tonic and spring medicine. It did me so j niucii good my faith In its merits became e, because it cares when all others fj Merely a Feeler. The Baron?L>id her father acquire his money honestly? Penelope?Oh. yes. (Sarcastically. If he did not I suppose you would no' marry her? The Baron?Not at all. If he acquired it dishonestly he would probably be too clever to give any of it up. ' ; ?Judge. The relief expeditions that have I usually been sent after north pole explorers may hereafter be sent after men who went to the Klondike country with thin clothes and nothing to eat. It seems necessary to constantly encourage men who make themselves objects of charity. I yen & Co's P ck Leaf Extra Sm'kintr Tobacco without a rival. Fur pipe or hand I I made cigarettes beats the world. fry it. Many a beautiful hat represents the milliI ner's unpaid bill. ! I can recommend Piso's Cure for cnnsnmji* '? f t...n .l.tbnu ? K_ Ti '1 OWX i I IUI1 lu^uucmo hwjm 4k ? | stMi, Ft. Howard, Wis., May 4, l$*l. Don't TRY to keep hou-e without Blue i Ribbon Bakinc Powder. At all Grocers. B. j R. B. P. Company, Richmond, Virginia. ' It requires kali n day to sing the national ! hymns of China. No-T?-B?c for Fifty Cents. Gup.-^ntocd tobacco habit cure, makes wea?~ taea strong, blood pura b'k.tl. AUdruchisu> New Zealand contains at preseut 42,' C natives (Maoris) and 6'.'6,000 whites. Jggjjjj^S Both tho method and results when i j Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant I and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, j Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sysJ tem effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in 1 its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to ail and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 oent bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro: cure it promptly for any one who I wishes to try it Do not accept any ' substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM FKAMC18C0, CAL LOUISVILLE, ST. MEW YORK, M.T. iENTS * direct to tlx e?n2? ?Lwh.?j.- .. St. HSomy. PHc. with mrUim. laapa, ? 3nr?tjrle?. ahad*. aproo ua faodara. JoO. Aa food uarila tor |M. B. CO. W.B. VKXTX, Bec'r, ELKHAIiT. LVD. 1 WDY ; HARTIC ^ JSTTPATION DRUGGISTS 113 J i ' . . v. ,.r \ < ' * ' " ' . **?; ' >*' V Jicine very strong. About two years later I bad i running sore on nay foot. It developed into erysipelas and affected the entire limb. &.t that time I was Very Much Run Dawn as I had been troubled with dyspepsia. Ihe drain on my system was so severe and my stomach was so weak I became a ready , victim of malaria. I feared I could never 1 regain my health. My stomach rebelled at ; the simplest food, and the medicines pre- ! scribed for me pave but little relief. I sent I . ... tt .! ? a.,.. I In on/? t i lor a Dome oi _ . hail taken this medicine bat tbree days | when I began to Improve. Continuing with it, I am now better and stronger than I ever expected to be. It ha.? purifled toy blood and given good circulation. I have had no return of my old troubles since." Mrs. W. Kane, ?Jedia, Pa. Hood's Sarsaparilla is Tho Medicine For You Because of wliat it has done for others; because you ought this spring to take that which will do you the most good. | ipariSia til. Bo sure to get Hood's. m rruii. Trees and Vines become hardier, and their products better colored and better flavored when ^ liberally treated with fertilizers containing at least 10% actual Potash. rnrr An illustrated boot which tells PUCE what Potash is, and how it should be used, is sent free to all applicants. Send your address. GERMAN KALI WORKS. >3 Nassau St., New York. Bewarejsf OPIUM ! > N ever give a remedy containing i ^)piuin to your children. j J | Refuse to accept strong, poisonous ( ) 5 M edicines tliat are not J I J Alone nauseating but dangerous. J[ < | N ORGAN'S Neatraliiing Cor?*l < j * Saves children from premature death. \ i I J V^arrics health and a new lease ? Of life to numbers of sufferers. jf ) D > rvosy cheeks, good appetite, restored * Uigeslion, are results of its use. Y | 11 is the sovereign remedy for 2 ^ A>I affections of the stoirzcb and ? ) Lower bowels. Absolutely cures / DYSPMPSIA. 1 ) arid ?oc. at druggists and dealers ? > THK NOAMAS CORDIAL CO., Prop's, J 9 Ctl.SKLKSToN. S. C. ) NORMVrS~iKDIAH WORM PELLETS { j ) Rem ore 'iVorais. 1 li; Ucst Livir Pills. ib and 25c. 4 >0 0 &>C i>C+* ?? <} y+Q4 tfll ? *? 2 FOR t4 CEHTS ji ? WawiehtogalnlftO.OOOnegcua J XiWifjT turners, end hence ofler a ? (HW&SGr^ l P*?-" DlT R?di?h, l?o x ? vBStoE 1 Fig. Early Spring Turnip., 10 : W ff*KjgQ 1 Kiriiut Kea Bwt, lOo J H ravAlMMB I " Bismarck Cucumber, 14c m ??%ar# 1 ** Queen Victoria Lettude, lio g) ?fJS55y 1 * Klondyke Melon. lie a l! fflivjK 1 " Jumbo Ciient Onion, " lie z * " Brilliant flower Seed*, Uo J 2 iraw Worth 41.04, fur 14 ovate. 2 Z fcr V n Above 10 pkgs. worth 41-00, we will A T K|? H mail 703 free, together with oar i, a M kf rreet Plent and Seed Catalogue X f Be upon receipt of this notice tad 14c. J I JI? postage. We invite your trade and J' 4 n H know when 70a once try Salter's II I <* 01 ^evedeyoo will never get alone with- f) SRiJH oot them. Pe(ateeettll.Mai 'iQBwP * Bhl.C'atalogalonele. No. xc a H JOHt A. HUH KID CO., Li CBOMX, WB. J JMEHO FOR A BICYCLE ???\ lllgh Grade '98 Models, $14 te $4*. ?3 U- CREAT CLEARING 8ALE of TT and H JfiJV1 modeie, beet make*. 4?.76 to 418, Sent on ^"^7 approval irit'.Out a cent rxiemeaf. Free nee ffi A ) or wheel toouragenta. write for our new 4|LaL?\ plan "Hoar to Kara n Bicycle" and make iSHftv money. MPKC1AL THIS W EEK?40 high \gWJC*Vgr4de fl mcdele reilghtly shopworn], 41411 rTyAJjeach- 'Weaderiag# AwhecL" a souvenir * t?cik of art, rKEXf^r stump while they last. K. F. .11 HAD CYCIX COMPANY, CkJca?o. WAGON A better Scale for FRCIQHT PAID, less money than has CP AI EC Jones of P.lnyhamton, T* I U H ^ lllnshaniton. NY. OvtHfckV JCHOOTAND lawbooks^ *R We bay. sell and exchange all kinds of books, wfurnbhlngncw b tokaat publishers'prices;second iS'HH School i l:? Scoki 1 Spiciiltj, wanted or forsake. Pemle-rton daJerome'snewCriut. ;<Hle anil Digest prepaid for $4. ITS prominent liv nir North t aroltnlsbs ??. Catalogue* *e t with tlrst inter t>outhi-rn I'ook Kxeltmiee, .M. si. ba.no. | proprietor. Rntelgli North < aroli.ia IT7TIAT "BOB TAYLOR," ?? GOV. OK TENX., SAYS. Garble City Drug Mfg. Co.. Knoxvllle, Tenn. Gentlemcn:-In reply ts your lett9r of re'eiit date, will ray that I did receive great benefits from "Dr. Frame's Cough Cure." 1 courider it the best remedy for coughs and colds 1 have ever used. Yours truly, Robert L. Taylor. For sale by all druggists at 33c., or sent direct 8. N. U.-No. 13?98. (1HARL0TTE COMMERCIAL m. liOLLEGE, CHARLOTTE, N. C. So Vacatlone-Poddon* Guaranteed?Catalogue Free | THE KEELEY CURE, t 1 I Z GREENVILLE, 8. C. X * > ? ? w?? ' ||alcoholJ __ . . opium, f Make no mistake - j \* tobacco* . ? y vva I!using. } nor delay. nf?o?o?e? < > || This treatment restores the Diseased 0 Nervous System to its Normal Condition. v. 11 Result?a perfect cure of the Liqnor or the < Morphine Habit and rc establishment* of 11 the will power. Have yon not a friend 1 > who needs the cure? Detailed information 11 mailed on application. < i Tub Keeley Institute, 11 (or Box 37) Greenville, 8. C. l k\ . < (In writing mention this paper.) SAW MILLS. 1 If you need a saw mill, *ay size, writ? . . me before buying elsewhere, I bnv?, ' ' V?& the most complete line of mills of any dealer or manufacturer in the South. MRU MS! 19 UUIII1 E?? S SalaUl Very highest grade Stones, at nnusaal- >$ lv low prices. , WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY, ? Planers. Moulders, Edger?, Re-Saws^ Band Saws, Laths, etc. ENGINES AND BOILERS, Talbott and Liddell. Engleberg Rice Huller, in stock, qAick ; J? delivery, low prices. j&i V. C. 3ADHAM, J No. 102o Main St., Columbia, 3. C. W. H. GIBBES & CO, COLUMBIA, S. C., State Agents for Liddell Co., Charlotte, N. C? EKE MACHINERY IMPROVED SYSTEM GINNERIES N SPECIALTY. Engines Boiler?, Saw, Grist and Cane Mills, Gins, Presses, Threshing Machines, MowSza, * Rakes, Be', ting. Packing, Etc. Write us for Prices. We cm Inter- | t'jt, est You. SOUTH CAROLINA LADIES , j| DON'T LIE. ACZj&t&K Iumnn, S. C., snys: IbSTU A*iiyiL.lJFiA Ubcd l>r. M. A. Simmon# . Liver Medicine for J7jfHJ I jm yean, with the best of nI -f. f_ Vf suits for Slceple*<n##s, JjH IS: R| Nervoatnen, Iodize#* / I * f) tlon and Swollen Feet. \ fcjt ?/ It cured Mia S. Harms#** \ -j- - / of & complication of dtsV w eases j she says It saved btr \m " "Jt\ life- 1 think it far excel* Iy-_ VCr "Zeilin'8" and th# "BlVk Draught" mcdiola* Falling of the Womb. .- a The cases of uterine displacement WO r very numerous and constitute a prolido cause of intense and wide-spread suffering. Its symptoms are bearing-down or dragging * sensations, pain or weakness in the hack. ~r. sometimes a sense of goneness at the pit of . ? tho stomach. It mcy result from to# frequent childlicarn;:, wearing garment# thai compress the wairt and abdomen, overlifting, standing on tho Icet too long, and general debility. ? ' We would stronriy nrgo th# taw ' v*J Simmons Squaw Vine \Vlne which Witt purify and vitalize the blood, give tone III .. -L w f strength to the muscles of the uterus, S# ' uaa itwinuuv^t upuM. ,-n a quick and complote recovery, we recosto , mend as an injection onr MexicanTmmuh1 . i/jK Eemedj, which will orodoco the happiest ,;.>i results. /.' '^ r^gWi cJiJl||1H Wali^illa, S. a, writett I ; .w-te w liji73U3cdDr** si?*" j Jj\ uions Liver Medic in? torn more thatHM years, for Tur1/ Hy pld Liver and Dizzlnmfc vjci I take a dose every Cfflfr / weeks and feel all right I /X know It Is far Suporlqr to , -*><? ^^^^"ZeUin'aEcgnlai#*" la Wf ' j { Wcmsr.hood. ^ Tho health and well-being of tnaaJrinif. ; *<?' depend noon tho physical health and per* ,fe faction of womanhood. Among the disease? --* which most impair the female cosetttatiMk i ere knot rrh<an, irrecnlcr and painful menBtrnatwn, falling of the womb. chlorosis*- * c^ntycr too profnse menstruation. Thcaa IS diseases can 1>? cared. Dr, Simmon? . ' > Squaw Vine Wine is a dolirhtfnl remedy j to take, entirely harmless, free from nar- f ."yf* cotics, purely vegetable and produces no unpleasant aftcr-rccolta. It la unequalled '< aa a ntenne tonic and curative scant for all female diseases, as it ia impossible for wcafc' ncsa of the aterua and generative organs to . exist when it is faithfully and persistently sscdL Constipation ia another baso of ' ; * wonsa'.; life which can be enrod bv using Dr. AZ. A. Sicaaaoca Liver Kedhua r ?. mm piaw '1 ATTENTION! POSITIVELY ^ All GENUINE SEEIT OP IUE CELEBRATED I APIf QflN AFRICAN jnvi?wwi? ... LIMBLESS COTTON IS OWNED DT THIS COMPANY. PANTERS ARB WARNED NOT to purrtisas of others offering seed cUtmiog It to bo of this wonderfully prolific variety, aw no seed not la our possession, or sold wtJbowfc , our trade mark, as registered la U. S. Patent. . / Office, can be authenticated asparoandgeaalaawSiDd for our 6ria| Offer to Cotton Pinter*, AGENTS WANTED. JACKSON AFRICAN LIMBLESS COTTON CO, - \ 9 1-2 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Cbu