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A Little American History. Candler Recalls tbe (Career of Republican Party. Atlaote Oa April tl ?The obeer ?too* of Memorial Day io Atlanta waa made notable by a speech delivered by tbe Governor of Georgia, in which be scored Repoblioaa "fanatics" and eritioised the war in tbe f'hilippines Too speech waa made at tbe pre ?natation of crosses of honor to tbe Veiereae and wan loadly cheerhd Governor Chandler said in part: "Yon foogbt not to promote the ambition of a crowned heed, not for oonqneet, not to force your Govern aaeoi upon an unwilling people, but for Iba God gifen right of looal self government "loo rebelled agaioai the domina? tion of n aeotional political party, led by fanatioe, who did not and do not believe in tbie oardtoal dootrine, and who were tbe sworn eoimies of yon aad your interests and your iostitu lion "Hiindod by faoatioiam the leaders of this party either coold or would not do you and your aeoticn juatioe i ( were eosligned and abused aod rootled aod elandered. ' It io a singolar fact, as was justly ?aid by a distinguished Republican Senator a few years ago, that tbe Northern conscience wse never quickened to a full realisation of the eoormity of slavery ootil their own had been converted into gold, aod the gold had found a safe lodgement deep down io their pockets "The Southern people were goaded into scoossioa in spite of their love for the Ccaet Motion and the Co ion "Perhaps both aides sinned as the conflict grew fiercer Let the quee tic* rent where the. tagend on tbe bnanllfol badge yoa are to wear plaoee It. 4Doo Viodioe 1 Let God judge bet wean us "1 do not mean to diapirage nor impugn the motives of thn gallant men who confronted os oo n hundred battlefields, nor of the great maee of tbe people of the noo seceding "I am denouncing tbe fanatics who presided at the birth of tha Repobli? oaa party and oureed the beetling into vigorous manhood, and taught it the dootrine of a higher law aod to disregard tha limitations of the oonetitntion, reveree the precedents of a hundred years, and who, disre? garding tbe golden rnle, preaobsd from the pulpit the doctrine of hate instead of 'peaoe oo earth nod good will to ufeo ' "This breed of faoatice hat not run oat None of them were ever killed ia battle, for they did not go. They are ttill iu congress and ia tbe pulpit, aad are preaching tbe aame unholy goapel They still dominate the party of Linooln and Seward and Chase, wbioh denied to you in I860 tbe blood-bought right of locsl self government, and which is today waging o war of conquest steinst an oooffeudfng people 10,000 miles away, and denying to tbsm tbe rigbte for whioh Washington aod Marlon aod 8umter and the Leee fought on tbe fields of Camden and Yorhtown aod Oowpene and King's Mountain, and for which you fought, aa no men have fonght in two thou sand years, at Manassss and Sbilob, Gettysburg and Gbioksmauga Tbe aame party, drunk with ite excesses of usurpation, are to violation of tbe apirit of the Constitution, holding s million people on tbe isflaod o Port Rioo in a state of vaseslsge sod tsx lag them without representation, as they held yoo aod taxed you in tbe daye of reconstruction It io a healthy sigo, however, tbst some of the ablest sod most pstriotic men of thie psrty sre protecting sgsinst this ueurpstion of power aod tbie aban? donment of the tescbings of the fathers and the traditions of the re peblic " Mr. Moody Telia or tti 3 Job bery la Vail Tube Hervtoe. Weabiogtoo. April 28 ?The boose today pet its boel opoo lbs preomatio nail lobe eerviee dow to operation io New York, B>otoo aod Philadelphia sod if its aotioo e.aode tbs whole ser? vice will bo oroibed oat Tbe poit office oommitten had reosmmeoded an laertaao of the appropriation for tbe ?orviet from $225,000 to $725.000 The proposed tooreaee waa attacked by the appropnetiooe eommitte*) under the leadership of Mr. Moody of Maenaoho ?ttta witb u<o vigor aod eooeeaa that ie tha aad ib? booae voted 87 to 50 to ?trike tbe enure appropriation from tbe bill Mr Moody eraated a aeoeation ny the maooer io vbiob be aMsiled the astbode of too poeomerio tabs com? pany aod Iba diraot obarge tbat a former member of ooogreg?, ?bo was a mamber of the appropriation committee, bad been a bolder of the atoek and bonds of tha oompaoy Ho doolined to flvo tha geotleinen'e name He aided to ihe eoandel by ohargiog tbat % hloek of amok bad beoo aeot aa a New Year's gifi to a oear relaiivo of aoother member of ocogreaa but to (be eredit of tbe member tfce eaid dishonor* iof gift Had been returned to tbe aaoder by the nest mad. Al'bnugh tha tubs eervioe was highly oommeod ?d by other membera, these rovulatiooe transformed tbs sootimeoi of lbs hooae this* has eeveral item voted for tbe eerviee, ioto s dooisive majority sgsiost ia soy form. ANOTHER GREAT FLOOD IN TEXAS. PEOPLE WERE DROWN? ED IN THE 8TREETS OP WACO Waoo, Tel, April 27 ?An eleotrio itorm, eooempaoied by ram in torrents, tell here today, flooding half the oity, and doing grset damage to property. The bodies of two knowo aod ooe unknown dead ba?e been recovered and three others ere koowo to have perish? ed. The boeinesa streets were converted into riven. 8uoh a flood wee oever before eeeo here The rain resembled a secession of eloodharste Basements were flooded oo Fraoklio and Waebiog too streete end oa Austin avenue. Waoo oreek, oo the south side of the oily, sod Barroo's braooh, oo the north eide,]poored their surplus water toward the eeotre of the eity aod formod a sea io the bosioeie district. At present tbe'exeot no ruber of persona drowned oannot be eseertained. Mrs Nancy Gaudlie aod her daughter, who resided with Mrs Norton at tho ooroer of Jackson and Seventeooih Stroets. are among the dead recovered from the flood. The bouse was io the Waoo oreek overflow and the two ladies, io apite of efforts at reeeue, were swept away. Mr and Mrs Nortoo were eeved. Their houee was destroyed Wm Walker, a oegro, wae drowoed io the Barroo brsoeb overflow aod his body was rseovsrd. At ihs ooroer of North Second and Barroo Streete so arched bridge whiob had withstood floods for 80 yesre geve way aod three oegroee disappeared with the bridgo. Their bodies hive ooi been reeovered. The storm oommeooed st 4 o'oloek this aTieroooo sod the wstsr fell io vset oheete, ooe eloodbarit following the other, the water eooreee rieing above the divides aod ooitiog ioto a foaming aod ragiog sea. The people io the portion of the oity suflariog most fled from their booses. The firemeo sod polios sad hundreds of oitigeae rushed to the rescue, but the water was too swift for tbesa sod a. Issel sit persons lost their lives by drowiog io lese theo five minutes. The property loss at Waco will be fully $60,000. Southern Farm Magazine. Ooe of the best iodioattooa of the oooditioo of the farmers of the oouotry ie their ability to boy implements and maohioery. They sre smoog the first to feel the effects of bard timee sod among the last to be touched by proeperity. Surfsee indications io reeeot mootht sre those of a general improvement io the oooditioo of Amer? ican farmera in all seotione of the oountty The Southern Farm Msgs siae, deeiriog to record auch so ad? vance, apd believiog ifeft the dealera io farm implements, etc, woutd he feeling the impulse from the farme, requested leading firms of the kiod to give from ibotr etsndpoint a view of the general fiaanoial oooditioo of the farmera aod of the outlook for them. Tho replies, published in the May issue of the Southern Farm Megegine, from s large comber of representatives of the trade io the Uoited States, are a reoord of improvemeot, of iooressed sales for the dealers, of prompt payment by buy? ers, aod of a determination of farmers to be prudent and economical to their operationo in the future Other epeeisl featuree arc artioles by Hoa William M B;okoer of Kentucky on the question of equalisation by tho federal government of land graste for the benefit of States whiob received no soon grants at the timo of their orgaoi tatioo, sod by ?ol J. B. Ktllebrew on orohard grass for pasture aod bay Id the department devoted to the family are some praotioal reoipes drawn from old Virginia eiperienos, sod so enter? taining letter describing a youog bouse wife's experience with a self eonfident servant. Among the geoeral artiolea of timely importance are disoussioos of the bousc-gardeo, the improvement of mail faoiltiea in country districts, the p-aout-t.il indostry io France, suooess in diversification, live stook prob lerne, good roads aod tbo immi? gration movement to tho South The Southern Farm Majazr is published monthly by the Manufac? turer*' Record Publishing Oo, Haiti more, Md. Priee $1 a year. Questions and Answers A school lospootor, well known for his weight, was trying to extraot the word "flee**" from a olass. His cftortH had failed but taking hold of his fat oheck between bis thumb and tore finger, ho pulled it out aod aaked : ? What'* this ?" The unhesitating answer camo promptly, ,rPork, sir." Tbo same tospcotor was onco giving an object lesson on an umbrella. To illustrate bis subjoot ho took bis own umbrolia, which happened to bavo a email bole io it "What is this, boys ?" ,#Ao umbrelli, sir " "And wnat is this ?" * ?'Tbo atiok, sir." "And these ?" "Tbo ribs, sir v "With whet is it oov? red lM Silecoe. ??Surely you know. What kind of ao umbrella would you eall it T" ?An old 'uo, sir."?Good Words. Delinquent County Officers. It ia bard to understand why oertaio officers or tbe various counties fail to do iheir plain doty. There is now to tbe S'ato treasury a biibdrod thousand doliara or more waiting to be diatribut cd atuoog tbe schools of the Stato It cannot be distributed simolv because tbo oouoty euperiotendents of education do itot file tbe reports whiob have been asked for time aod again, and apparent ly pay oo attention to tbe requests for the statements. Tbe money caonot be paid out aotil all of tbe eoontiea report and the proportion is made up from tbe defioioocien of the various counties It woold appear tbat koowiog this tbe oouoty eoperiotendeota would be prompter io Bending in tbe reporta so ncoeseery to tbe sending out of tbe fund oo baod. A great many soboois are asking whether tbey will get tbe money io time to continue tbe present eeeaioo ; tbey oould readily get it if the ooonty euperiotendents wouid attend to their basioeas aod answer tbe inqui? ries of tbe Comptroller Geueral. Tbe liet of ooun ies whiob ore miss? ing, aod whiob have not eent in their finai reports, or replied to tbo oircolur as giveu out la-c week, are : Abbeville, Baruwcll, Cberokeo, Chester, Dorches? ter. Horry, Laooaster, Laureos, Ooooco, Williouifburg and Saluda An incomplete icturo has boon received from Willumsburg County, but the ten other counties are auxioo9iy watched for. If those who want tbe school money distributed will get after the county eoperiotendeota of tbe counties named aod bavc them file tbeir reports, as aaked for, then tbe money will be distributed, or tbe reason for tha failure will be koowo A number of pensioners have writ i,n to ask whether tbey oao get tbeir little pension money before the Louif ville reunion. It will be impossible to distribute the fuod beoause so many d tbo counties bate not yet filed tbeir pension lists. The oouoties behiod are : Charleston, Doroboeter, Floreoea, Newberry, Orangeborg, Ricblaod. 8omter and Williamaborg. Aa soon as these retoroa are reoeivod tbe calculations oao be made lor tbe distribution of tbe fund ?News and Courier Greenville, April 25 ?Jim Walker, a negro, 40 years old, was brought here today from Piedmout, charged with an attempt to ravish. He at tempted to outrage Ethel, the 8 year old daughter of Tom McColl, a wag ouer Tbe negro was brought hete iu a buggy by a constable before the people of Piedmont knew it, and put in jail. There is some tslk of lynch ing, but no trouble is anticipated Tbe sheriff is confident tbst oo out break will be made Piedmout is 10 miles swav, and excitement is cool ing ?awss^?#e>?^sms?? Richmond, Va, April 24 ?Mecklen? burg county narrowly escaped having s lynching today. A nogro named Steven Baptist was arrested by Consta? ble Talley, charged with the murder, oo Sunday, nf Mr Petor Jones, and Talley was ordered by tbe oouoty judge to like him to Petersburg tor keeping' Wbilo the oonsiable was on the w ?y to tbe depot a mob demanded the pris? oner, bat Talley held tho crowd at bay at tho point of a pistol, deotariog tbat ho wou'd defend Baptist |o the last ex tremi<) and be kept his oath of < ffioe a: any ongt His determioinatinn twed the mnb and he reached Petersburg witb bis prisoner lato tais evening aBBB^aS"^SSSSW* Itaskln'a Collars. A prophet indeed has no honor in his own country. An English gentleman who had gone to Brantwood on an out? ing tour, Unding himself iu need of books In order to beguile a heavy hour or two, stepped Into a bookstore of Uuskin's filings and asked the lady at? tendant if she had any of the thinker's books. "Yes," she replied. "There W/eri some. l>Ht they were not often ssked for." Iiavlug obtained the book he desired, he asked her what she thought of the great critic and teacher. Her Ideas of Uuskin's personality were very vague, however, and she excused her igno? rance ou the ground that the people about there did not seem to trouble much about him. As for herself, she only knew him as "the old gentleman who only had a clean collar once a week." i_ Roth Unit ReoO Out. "The revenue cutters of the United States, as you n ay know," said an 00? cer of one of them who-^os Ids little Joke, "confine their services, which are really Invaluable to the government, to the const, and it is a rare thing Indeed for any one of them except those of tho Bering sea patrol to venture any dis tance out to sea. Nor is this rule an unsatisfactory one, for. say what you please Qboul it. sea service Is not es pleasant as the novelists and other ro? mancers would have you believe. MBut 1 am getting off of my story, which applies to the cutter Grant when .she was doing duty in New York bay and vicinity. Something had happened to call her dow n the short' somewhere, and she loft tin' bay one nfteruoou, and early the next morning, while she was bowling along at about seven knots an I hour, she hailed ? big four iiinstt r. ??'Wi.at ship |* ih.-itv cntuc Hie cry from t he I Irani. "?The Hoyel Bengal Tiger, 2411 days f. from Calcutta.' came the reply. What ship is lhal V ?? lit*venue cutter t*imit,' was the plaintive auswe. 'ami We* VC heell out all night.' "- Washington Btar. MnlagU usually has about 10 rainy days a year and nt least 200 days when there Is not a cloud in the blue sky. STREET COSTUMES. Covert C loth* nnd Other floods For Taftor Miidr Gowns. There are soais extremely pretty covert cloths among the new importations. They are line and silky nnd are to he had in red, blue, purple nnd other decided colors, as well as in piny and mode shades. The skirt of the tailor made gown may be perfectly plain?except that it is no longer without any pin its at the back? or it may have clusters of plaits at the side. For the bodice a tight corsage may be shown, a little coat or a bolero, either open or closed. Variety is obtnined by the shape of the revcrs and collar, meth* od of cutting the basque and elongating Li; \ STREET GOWN. the front and choice of buttons, as well as by the chemisette or plastron accom? panying the gown. For trimming, besides plain stitching, stitched straps may be used, braided decorations of applications of cloth. The illustration shows a street cos? tume of silver gray cloth. The skirt hart a cluster of three plaits at the right side and is mounted with a double box plait at the hock. The bodice is plain behind, while at the right side are three plaits which seem to continue those of the skirt. The corsage closes at the left side by a tab and passementerie olive. The yoke is of gray panne. The plain sleeves have three plaits across the top. The gray panne belt is closed by a gold buckle. A lawn cravat, with applications of gui? pure, is worn. The hat of gray straw Is trimmed with ostrich plumes and a gold buckle. Judic CnOLLXT. Avenged the Slight. A rich Prussian banker who had bought his title of "vou" by some means or other managed to squeeze his son into a regiment of the guards. Once admitted, he was of course treat? ed by the other officers as cue of them? selves. One day the banker gave u splendid dinner, to which he Invited through his sou all the officers of the regiment save one, a very nice fellow, who, however, was not noble, having no aristocrat' : "von" prefixed to his name. All accepted the Invitation, perfectly unconscious that one of their number had been so badly treated. When, how? ever, they took their seats at the table, the absence of their comrade was im? mediately noticed. Some one remark? ed the fact to the host, who said in 0 loud voice, "Ah, you see, we are golug to be entre nous tonight, a really se? lect party, you know." "Then we must not disturb you," said the senior otneer present, rising from his chair, and one after another the guardsmen solemnly tiled out of the room, thus amply avenging the slight to which an officer of their regi? ment had been subjected. Gam Over the Telephone. A lady of the West village decided to have a telephone placed lu her house. At about the same time she also decid? ed to have a gas range put in. After a family consultation she Instructed her daughter to order the telephone. In the conversation both the telephone and gas range had been spoken of, and the daughter apparently became some? what confused, us will be seen by the following letter which she wrote or? dering the telephone: "Dear Sir?We have decided to have a telephone plac? ed In the house. Please give it your Immediate attention. The house is not piped for gas. but the street Is." ? Winsted (Conn.) Citizen. Bxpawalve invitniiou. Mother?Was your QUn* glad to see you and Tommy and Frank Io and Prodi Johnny?Yes, ma'am. Mother?Did she invite you to call again? Johnny?Yes. and she told us to bring you and papa and Susie and the dog next time.?Harlem Life. Without a Conn try. Faddy?Ronder says be doc- not con? sider himself an American < r in Eng? lishman or anything else. IK regards himself ns n elttzen of the world. Duddy? I sec. He Is n foreigner In whatever country ho finds himself.? Boston Transcript. Th?? K??v Cook. "Maggie, did you make thai ebicken broth as I ordered you?" "< >i did, mom." '?Whnl ''mI y mi <1'? with it V" "Sure, an fl ill .1 ic would <>i do wld It but fade it t?> the chickens, mom?"? Roston t lourler. Su eft Co.?Molemeat, She Ob, dear. I found o gray hair In my head this morning! lie Vou ought to '?e glad of it. If your hair should turn gray, it would Soften the effect of those wrinkles you m e getting.?Indianapolis Press. CATARRH CAN BE CURED BY Johnston's Sarsaparilla QUART BOTTLES. **DANGER IN THE EARTH AND AIR; DANGER EVERYWHERE." A Wise and Venerable Doctor Talks about Advanced Sclent <. In a leading- hotel, in a great city, a famous and aged physician was convers? ing. Listening to his wise and sententious discourse, were a group of well dressed men, evidently lawyers, business men and commercial travelers. My firm belief, is "that medical science is certain yet to show that all dis? eases without exception are caused by invisible germs which are lining organ? isms. Here is the germ of that terrible disease diphtheria. Here jsthe bacillus of typhoid fever; and here is the still more dreadful bacillus of tubercle which causes that most destructive of all diseases, consumption. This of that very common and supposed incurable disease, catarrh." 441 wish, Doctor," said the traveling man, "that you would tell us about catarrh. I have had it for years, and I am thoroughly discouraged/' The Doctor answered. "Catarrh, like diphtheria, consumption, typhoid fever, and a host of other diseases, is the result of a microbe invading the blood and attacking specially the mucous membrane. This foul and most disgusting disease is especially prevalent in the United States and it is rare to meet one who is not, or has not been troubled more or less with it. How often is he or she obliged to remain at home from pleasant entertainments, deprive themselves of many intellectual treats, from fear of the disagreeable odor arising from ca tarrhal affections. In its worst phase, the patient becomes loathsome both to himself and his friends. M I believe," continued this great phj-sician, "that the true way to heal ca? tarrh is to medicate the blood. This can be done only by powerful alteratives which act as blood purifiers." Betsy A. Marett, of Manistee. Manistee Co., Mich., writes: Dear Sirs:?For ten years I was a sufferer from general debility and chronic catarrh. My face was pale as death. I was weak and short of breath. I cculd hardly walk, I was so dizzy and had a ringing in my head all the time. My hands and feet were always cold. My appetite was very poor. On getting up in tho morning, my head swam so 1 was often obliged to lie down again. I had. awful pains in the small of my back. 1 had a continual feeling of tiredness. My muscular power was almost entirely gone, and I couldn't go half a dozen steps without stopping to rest, and often that much exercise caused me to have a pain in my side. It seemed as though the blood had left my veins. The doc? tors said my blood had all turned to water. I had given up all hope of ever get? ting well. I tried the best physicians in the state, but failed to get any relief. My husband got me a bottle of Johnston's Sarsaparilla. I took it, and then I bought another. When these had been used, 1 was somewhat improved in health. I continued its use, and felt I was growing stronger; my sleep was re? freshing, and it seemed as if I could feel new blood moving through my veins. I kept on taking it, and now consider myself a well and rugged woman. I work all the time, aud am bappy. I am positive that the Sarsaparilla saved my life. The sick headaches I have had since childhood, have disappeared, and my ca? tarrh has almost entirely left me. I cannot be too thankful for what Johnston's Sarsaparilla has done for me. , I recommend all women who have sick head? aches to use your Sarsaparilla. MICMIOAN DRUG COMPAZVY, DETROIT, MICH. J. s. & CO. Three Papers a Week f FOR ABOUT THE I PRICE OF ONE. I This paper and the Atlcnta | Twicoa."Week Journal for * $2.00. I Here you get the news of % the world and all your local * newt while it is fresh, paying s very little more than one t paper costs. Either paper is * well worth $i.OO, but byspe- s> cinl arrangement we are en- f ablod to put in both of thorn, | giving three papers a week f t'or this lov?- price. You can- % not equal this anywhere else, * and this combination is the g. best premium for those who ^ want a great paper and a | 4 home paper. Take these and e ^ you will keep up with the & ? VUU Will JVC'Cp up >> ltll MIV I times. I ^ Besides general news, the ? I Twice-a-Week Journal has | || much agricultural matter J: a and other articles of special ? 1 interest to f inners. It has f J regular contributions by Sam * Jones, Mrs. \V. H. Felton, s I C. H. Jordan and other dis- | tinguished writers. I m 1 John Temple Graves, Hon. Call at this office and leave vour ? subscriptions for bot'.i papers. You 6 jt car* &ct a ?ample copy of either pa- ^ g per here on application. f. rj fr Atlantic Coast Line, WILMINGTON. COLUMBIA AND A* GUSTA RAILROAD. _ ,C?> mo^i tsssT Condensed Schedule. Dated January 14, 1900. TRAINS U()IN(J SOUTH Ho. 56 No. 35 p. SI. Leave WHfoloftes *3 4c Lrsv? tfanco 0 34 Arrive 7.orer.ee 7 15 p. w. a. m. LiRve Florence f7 46 ?2 24 Arrive Si nter 8 57 3 56 No. 5i Untm BntrtSt S 57 *0 40 Arrive C .moia 10 20 11 CO No. (13 rune tnrounb from CbarleBtoo v?f 3t!Otral R R., leaving Chailedtou 7a.ro. LaBM 8 34 a a\ Maoning 9 00 a m TWAINS. OOIVG N0R7R Po. 54 No. 53 a. ru. p di. >are Colamb.'s ?6 40 ?4 15 \rrive Ramtel 9 C5 5 35 No. 32 ? m. p m u Soi mr 3 C5 N 01 n .-?<? Florence 9 20 7 ?0 a. m. Leave P'.on ace 9 50 u( av ? Marco 10 24 Arrive Wi'mid^too 1 15 , * Daily. fUatly except Bandsy. No. 53 ?"uea ihrouRh to OhsrltStOB, S. C v.'? Central R lt., arriving Mann.op 5 41 ] , mLaoAi (?17 p n , Cberii iton ? 00 p m Trains oa Coowsy Branch leave Chad boors 5.30 p n>, nr rive Con way 7 40 p m, raturr? inp lesve Con we 7 fi 3?"> a m, arrive Chad' bourn 11 ?>0 am, leave Cbedboaro 11 TO a ?rt, arrive Hub 12 29 p m, retcroiog !p.avo Hob 5.00 p m, arriveChadbcurn 3.36 am, Daily pxcrpt Sunday. J. Et. KEN IT, Gen'l Manager T. M. RMEReON, Tiuftic Manage-. B. II. KMRR80N ?en'IPaNi Ar; . CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of OHAELES G. LESLIE, Wholesale and Retail Comnm.soo Dealer ia PIS 3E3E Oysters, Game and Poultry. Stalls No. 1 ao4 2 Pish Market. Office, Nob. 18 and 20 Market Street. CHARLESTON, 8. C Consignments of Couoiry Produce, Poultry, Eggs, Ac , are respectfully solicited. Prompt returns made Fish packel in barrels aoc: boxes for lha> couutrj trade a specialty. Pre 6 X MEDICAL WORK FOR MEN, FREE SEND NO MONEY. My new .revised scientific work nesting on every weakness and disease pe tu liar to men is just from the prow. Every man. no matter what hit. occupation or position in life, will find this work unlike anything ever published. It is of vital interest to the married or unmarried; to the healthy and strong or to the weak and broken-down. While the edition lasts I will send n ropy aecurely toalcd in a plain wrapper, past* *ge prepaid, to every man v/hr writes for it. Thia ? mien is limited and those desiring a copy most write promptly. Address B. M. Ross, M. D.. licking Department D. 175 Clark St., N L. Cor M./Uioe.Chicuso, Illinois. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food an > aids Nature in strengthening aud recon? structing the exhausted digestive or? gans. It is the latest discovered direst ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. 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A suppiy of Onion Bet*, of choice varieties, and fresh Garden Seeds for the season's planting, now on hand FI LL LINK OF MEDICINES, PERFUMERY and Fancy Articles, Usually found in a first class Drug Store, Prescriptions carefully com? pounded at reasonable prices. J. P. W. DeLorme. Oct 25.