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Scalping the Joints. Kansas Saloons Wrecked by Mrs. Nation's Army. Topeka, Kas , Fei> lt -Mrs Garrie Nation pat in a busy Sunday in Topeka today, and as a ?result the capital city bas experienced more genuine excitement tban can be re membered by the oldest inhabitants. Mrs Nation literally crammed thc ?day with thrilling episodes She succeeded in having the contents of a notorious joint smashed, broke into a cold storage plant where a number of fine bars had been stored away for safety, and demolished them, address ed a large mass meeting of men and women, and was arrested four times. The last time that the law iaid its j bands opon her was when Mrs Nation emerged from the cfeorch where the mass meeting bad been held Tonight Mrs Nation announces that she will begin tomorrow where soe left off today, and wi?i not rest QDtii all the joints in Topeka have been closed This morning at 6 ^o'clock, jost as the big bell on the church of the Assumption tower was striking the hour, Mrs. Nation sallied forth from the State house grounds at the head -of 500 mea and women, all armed with hatchets and axes, and moved cn tba joints of toe city RAIDING THE "SALOONS. j Perry, Kas, Feb 10.-Fifteen prom? inent womee, led by the wives ef a Methodist minister sod a bank cashier raided several "jointa" hero last night. With hatobets and axes they demolish ed fixtures right and left, entailing a loss io that particular saloon alone of more than $1.000 Twenty wb.skey barrels and 62 kegs and 20 cases of beer were carried toto the streets, where they were chopped into kindling wood and their contents fiowed away io the gutters A drug store was the last place visited. The proprietor was accused of quenching the thirst of local inebriates and his ?tock waa quickly destroyed Io striking at the shelves with the hatchet, ooe of the womea accidentally struck a bottle of carbotic'acid. The ita id bespattered ber clothing and band?, barning ber quite severely. * FROM COUNT CASSINI Washington, Feb 16 -Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador, fcbif* afternoon received a cablegram from the Russian foreign office con firming the report of the issue of the decree imposing increased duties on certain American imports into Russia and took steps, to inform the State department accordingly II is real ized that a grave crisis bas been reached in the relations between the "tJnited States and Russia. The im iDediate effect of the Russian decree, wheo it becomes operative on March 1 wit! be to increase by 50 per cent the duties-on American machinery, steel and iron goods. The article referred to in the Rus 8ian decree are machinery and tools I of every kind, manufacturera and pro ducts of cast iron and steel Rough ly stated the United States is said to bave exported goods of this descrip? tion to Russia last year to the amount of about $30,000,000 The addition of 50 per cent to the duty will, it is thought, prove practically prohibi tory The action taken today means ?bat the Russian government will not concero itself in a test case nor await tbe issue of such a case. However, there is an expectation that the American importers of Russian sogar will make the fight io their own interest DREADFUL DEED OP A DRUNKARD. Crescent City, Fla, Feb 16 -Dr W L McLeod aod bis wife were found dead in their residence this morning The evidence disclosed that McLeod bad killed his wife aod thea himself Neither of them had bean seen since last Saturday, when Mrs McL?cd was visiting members of her church regard- ' iog some religions work. For several j days it was believed that the couph j had left on a visit to Mrs McLeod's J sister, who was reported to be ill. The failure of any one to know about their departure, however, aod their contin ned absence ?ed fo an investigation today by thc mayor aid s- b e r i if Tne bodie* were found in the bed room. ondre*6ed, and two bn!l?r wounds, both mortal, had been ioflioted on Mrs McLrcd. Her husband theo fired tbe third ballet through his own brain and held the pistol ic his band Mrs McLeod had first been shat io bed j .nd then on thc floor as she kneeled j before bim. It is believed the tragedy occurred last Saturday night Dr Mo \ -Leod had been drinking on Saturday. He was a prominent citizen and ex city official Charlotte, N. C., Feb 16.-Four handrecd and fifty thousand spindles ?ere represented at the meetiog of the Southern Cotton Spinners* association held io this oity today The meeting was called for the express purpose of ?Seating a curtailment in the produc? ion of eotton yarns and the resal? is that for four months from March 1 tbe production will be reduced very consid? erably. This will be brought about by ?hat down of night work. The War in Africa. Transport Vehicles and the Horses Are Exhausted. London, Feb 18 -Tbe TimP6 corres ? pondent at DeAar coon.-ma tbe report i tb?t De Wet's commando is "extremely ! exhausted'' and haracsed OD. ail sides He adds : "Unfortunately the heavy rain?! have handicapped the movement of British ; troops frota the north. The ccuo?r? is reduced to a swamp. Tb? risc of ibo Orange River behind the Boers, which ought to have beeo ao advantage, lias ocfy prevented the cooperation of G?:o Hamilton's column on the enemy's rear "The invaders get sympathy, bat few recruits except mere youths. They are mainly armed with Lee Metfords *' KITCHENER IN THE FIELD. London, Feb 18.-A dispatch to The Daily Telegraph from DaAar, dared Feb 16, confirms the report of tbe arriva! there of Lord Kitchener and bis staff to superintend the chase cf General DeWet. The correspondent sat; s : "DeWef's force is DOW denuded of almost all transport vehicles, and his horses 8re exhausted." Other Sooth Afriaan dispatches report that several colomos are persa ing Gen DeWet, whose exact where abouts, however, is not indicated. Kitchener on DeWet, and Vice Versa Kitchener is reported to have paid, "Give me one man like DeWet, and I will fend borne one third of the army ?' And DeWet is quoted BS having spoken as follows : "I wilt give Lord Roberts fhree yeers to catch me, I wiii give Kitchener three months and L-rd Methuen ali his life."-Tbe World's Works. THE ASSEMBLY HAS AD JOURNED. Columbia, Feb 17.-The agony is over. The end has come. Tbe geosral assembly has adjourned sine dis and the members have folded their tents and more or lesa silently stolen away to their respective homes Tbe second Soor of toe State house is like a ban? quet ball deserted, or a hst year's bird nest, or something else of that kind, and the janitors and laborers are busily engaged io clearing away the wreck and roto and litter of the legislative session When the senate convened at 9 o'clock the last bills from thc engross ing department had cot been veriSe? and it was 10 o'clock before the last ratification of acts was hid It was stabed that the delay io the ecgrcseing degar?ment was caused by ^0t- fact that the special pension bill appropriated ?150 OOO for pensions, wbiis the general appropriation bili ?ave oniy ?100 OOO for pensions, and there was doubt as to whether the increase made in thc special bili wooid be valid The closing scenes of the house were anything but romantic At 9 o'oicck a "light quorum*' was present There was nothing to be done but watt for i;be engrossing department to finish copying some of the acts to bc rati? fied The attendance oo the boase the last two days was not fall and for this and other obvi?os reasons the resolutions relating to the conduct of Hoo Jobo L McLaario were left without final aotioo apon them. --i ? ^ SOUTHERN NAVAL STA? TION. Washington, Feb 16 -The navy department is considering the advisabil? ity of establishing a caval station oo Blythe Island. Ga, which property was acquired by the department nuder pro visions of an act of congress of 1S57 Tbe island is said to offer many acvsn rages as a training station for lands meo, for target practice and other raval purples, and it is said could be put io condition by the erection of a wharf at en expense of not more th.^n ?25,000 KRUGER'S COMPLAINT London, February lo -The Pall Mali Magazine will publish on Febru? ary 18 au interview with Mr Kruger, i in part as follows : '.Will no one arbitrate? Wili no one give os a chance of defending ourselves ? We may have doue wrongly ; we have our faults and our weaknesses We declared war, but our hands were forced and we can prove it Get some one to judge be? tween this England and ourselves. "But the Lord will help us in the end We shall win. Ido not know bow or when, but we shali win at last " Mr Kruger says the Transvaal offered more reforms in one week than an older country would make in forty years, giving it on ?\\ pointe almost to tbe uttermost, but that the ottermoet was seized opon as a j stumbling block His reception io Europe has bitter ly disappointed bim. Mr Kruger says all be wans is a fair hearing ! and justice. Will Kill More Chinese. EXTENSIVE MILITARY MOVEMENTS ON FOOT IN CHINA Pekin, Fib 17 -A few days ago Count voa Waldersee wrote to thc gener?is under his tupervisioo notify ?c<y teem to h%ve ali their available? troops ;-eady ic two weeks for ao expedition lasting 80 cays Today G?o CbaSee a&d Gen Voyron, the French commander, received ictters asking for their cooperation and expressing a desire to kcow what forces they oao spare in commencing his letter to Gen Charlee, Count von Waidereee says : "Owing to the unsatisfactory nature cf the negotiations for peace and also to circumstances rendering suoh a ocu^e desirable, it will probably bs necessary to resume military operations on a large scale, especially toward the west. is is not likely that Gen Cbfcffee will agree to such a plan without iostruc tions from Washington. IN RE MCLAURIN. From The State The muddle in tho bouse over the resolution proposing to, censure Senator McLaorin recalls the charge made against that gentleman that his speeches in congress which brought bim into prominence were written by a man uemed Dunning It was erroneously sent out in dis patches that Representative Spears introduced the resolution of censure. Mr Spears bas since that time re? ceived the following dated Wash? ington, D C : Dear Sir: Enclosed find clipping which I cut from our morning paper I wrote every speech he made in and out of congress from the first until Dec 1878, under promise of being his secretary. I wrote those two speeches in the session of 1897 which brought him so prominently before the people of South Carolina, and gained for him the senate He did not prepare even one sentence of either I furnished him with his opening speech daring his. canvass and sent him almost daily during its continuance, matter to use I wrote his speech before the Charleston society which be did not deliver on account of sickness I used to stand him up in a corner like a schooi boy and make bim learn his speech After you people elected him to the senate and he thought he had no more use fjr rue. be turned me down and has refused to pay me for my services. I could not for several reasons go into court and - he has never settled with me I am now situated so I can demand my rights and when the congress "adjourns I shall sue him at once Then 1 will j show the people of South Carolina ? that they sent the wrong man to the I senate It was my brains and Mc Laurin's brass and audacity I don't know who is writing his speeches now, but it is 6afe to say that it is some one. Mr Mclaurin could no more sit dowu and write a speech than he could fly Ile is simply a fraud from beginning to end, and the wonde r isthat as intelligent people as you are should send such a man to the senate. If you want to know more of bim. I can give it to you You can use this letter as yoo may choose. Yours very truly, N. A Dunning. "Excelsior, an American invention, which is exclusively used for packing purposes and in the manufacture or bedding and various other upholstery uses, is not. as is generally believed made from shavings," said a wholesale dealer io the material to tne writer recently "It is an article of regular manufacture, and between 35.000 and 40,000 toos of curling wood fiber are turned out by the eastern and western lumber mills annually Basswood sod poplar are the woods u&ed in the pro? duction. The logs are sawed into lengths of 18 iocbe*. which is the length of a fiber of excelsior These blocks are split io halves and the wood is properly seasoned Excelsior is made of different degrees cf coarseness aod fineness of fiber. In the manufacture a series of knife points run down iv? j parallel lines that are spaced according \ to the width of the fiber to be made j A following knife alices off the whole i taco cf che block thus served Tbs fibers curl and commingle as tbe kr if-? sets them free An exceUior machine makes 200 to 300 stroke* a minute, j every stroke catting cfi a tier of fiber | across the face of the bicck. The u^ual j commercial package ot excelsior is a j bale weighing abeu* 50 pound* Af l wholesale excelsior bi ! ?.? a? f/f-a; $li> ro to $40 a ton American excelsior is *xpcr;o!i to Central America, to the West [edies, to England and other foreign countries, whore several thou sacd tons of fiber is snipped yearly r Washington Star There *eemn to be Battons trouble tn Baba Peet among the laboring Classen CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the /V Z/?J+-jh Signature of C^^/^?f/V&?c^??< Justice Brewer's Latest. - I Justice Brewer is happy. He has ;? new story. He looks like an Athenian sage Wisdom and justice radiate from his classic ?neemeno j .inside he ha3 a fountain cf fon and ' he is never so happy as wneo he gets j a joke ou his colic-agues of the supreme court. This time he bas iibem all and is making tbe best of it When one of the justices of the supr?me court goes on the circuit it is customary for the marsha li of the district in which be is sitting to pay bia traveling expenses nnd hotel bills and to furnish him with a carriage j whenever he needs one This prac i lice dates back indefinitely and tbere ! fore a certain distinguished member of the court was surprised tbe other day to receive a bili of $52 for livery bire at a certain placa wbere he had recently been sitting on the court of appeals He forwarded the bill to tbe United States marshal (a new appointment) for chat district, who explained that the comptroller of the treasury had refused to allow it on the ground that there was no appro priation to pay carriage hire for justi? ces As no objection bad ever been made before an inquiry was institut ed, which resulted in the painful dis covery that the country had for years been paying the traveling expenses of the honorable justices of the supreme court out of the funds pro vided by congress ."for the trans? portation of criminals ,? No Fight Today. Bulletis-Cincinnati, Feb 14. Judge Hollister today granted a per cmeni injunction against ?he Jeffries Rnblin bcxiog contest Dlanned to be heid io Sangeries? ball tomorrow night The case will be carried to tbe circuit and supreme court a?d the contest will be postponed until a finai decision i* reached io the bibber coons. EAT POISONED BEEP. Ceotraiis, Ills, Feb ll -H W. Schmidt, superintendent nf tbe I Ut o o?s Southern road, died at Sparta today. Hts son, Harry, died Saturday night, and Mrs Schmidt is not expected to live It is supposed the faca?y was poisoned by eating canned beef France has increased only 12 OOO - OOO ic. population during the last 100 years. A mine disasu-r at /Victoria, British Columbia, caused the death of sixty men on Feb 15. The saloon keepers of Looieviile have proposed to form a beer trust of their own An oil lake ia the Gu:f of Mexico, one mile and a half in diameter, is *%id to bave'been discovered off Sabine Pa-;* Chicago i* prond of her oapeoity to coopumc 1 700,000 barreit? of beer a year Bet the Chicago wr.rsr isn't v?ry palatable Thu principal cse found for it i" to fl lat boats and make beor -Wilmington Srar. Hi>*? W. J. Taibrrt ba? positively decided to be a candidate for g-;verr or at the nest e!eorion. This ?411 leave a vacancy io coo^re.-s which nhcu d be filled by an Aiken County man - Aiken Recorder. Tbe Southern Maoufaotuiiog Com pany of Richmood. Va , shipped 105 cars of Good Luck Baking Powder in one solid train oo Feb 16, making the largest shipment ever made flap Every woman loves to think of the time when a soft little body, all her own, will nestle in her besom, fully satisfying the yearning which lies in the heart of every good woman. But yet there ls a black cloud hovering about the pretty picture In her mind which fills her with terror. The dread of childbirth takes away much o: the joy of motherhood. And yet it need not bc so. For sometime there has been upon the market, well-known and recommended by physicians, a liniment called which makes childbirth as simple and easy as nature intended it. It is a strengthening, penetrating liniment, which the skin readily absorbs. It gives the rnuscicsc!s.sl:city and vigcr, preven?s sore breasts, morning sick? ness and the loss of the girlish figure. An intelligent m ?'ther in Butler, Pa., says: " Were I to need Mother's Friend ngain, I would obtain 0 bottles if I had to pay $3 per bottle for it." Get Moiher's Friend at the drag st oro. $1 per bottle. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. Write for ottr free illustrated book, " Before ?aby is Born." SURVEYING SURVEYING and Civil Bngineerine work promptly ?nd accnratHT dooe W. LO RING LEE, Civij Eogr. Maj 23-0 YOU FINO THAT THERE ARE ?ORE Caed by peaple TT'QC fcsow a ?rcc? pinno that any otter mike. Ita because Stic-ff Piacos are better ard co?t less tb?o others. Voviog, Tooiog end Repairing : Accote rcodrttic? Terms. Catalogue and nook of eagirestioos cheerfully given. CHAS. M, S?SEFFj Warerooms, S North Liberty Street. Factory-Block cf E. Lafayette Ate. Aiken and Lacvalestreets. BALTIMORE, MD. The Commoner, Issued Meekly, William J. Bryan, Editor and Publisher. LINCOLN, - -, Nebraska. Terms-Payable in Advance. One Year, $1.00 Six Months, .60 Three Months, .35 Siogle Copy, .05 No traveling eaoT&ssero are employed Terms for local agents will be sent npon application. All mooey should be 6ent by P O orrier. Exprese order, or by bank draft on New York or Chicago. Do not send individual checks or stamps. Subscribers of the Watchman and Sooth roa can get the '.'Coairnoaer" at club rate, 75 cents a rear. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule in Effect Jan. 17. ifOL Koli No. 3 Daily Dni'.jl EASTKItN TI M li 520pi 7 00a! Lv... Charleston . 00Jp: 7 45aj " ..Summerville 730p. ?> 55a! ** ...Branchville 75Sp 928a " ...Orangeburg.. 847p ll) I?al "_Kingvillc .. ill 30a Ar ..{ll W&\ 14 . j ..Suinter ."-Lvi . .Camden.Lv . .No. 6|Np.l3 ?Daily1 Dairy _. _. , Arill l?a Slip .. ?10 30a j 728p .. j ? 10a? ?OOp '. j 8 41a; 533p ~ 53a 4 4;>p 3 OOp 250u 0;?5p ll 00;?!Air....Columbia.....Lvl 7 10a! 400p 520p. 7 OOajLv... Charleston ... Ar ll I0a| '815p 730pj 9 l?aj " ...Branchville S?Oai ?OOp 755p1 9 40a "_Bamberg - " j 8 27a? 533p 80fip: 9 ?oa Denmark ...." 8 13a! 5 Hip 8 24p:1007a| ** ....BlaCkv?le...y<: " i 800a,! 503p 924p;ll?Ca '..Aiken ... " ! 7U3a; 355p IO gup:ll 5!)a| Ar. Angosto and Lv " I ? ?Ha' 3 lQp ""N?TE: In addition to the above service trains Nos. 15 and U> run daily between Charles? ton and Columbia, carrying elegant Pullman sleeping cars. No. 15 leave Charleston 11:00 p. m.: arrive Columbia ?:00 a. m. No. I? leavo Columbia 1.30 a. m.:arrive Charleston 7:00a. m. Sleeping cars ready for occupancy at 9 :0d p. m. both at Charleston and Columbia. These trains make close connections at Columbia with through trains between Florida point* and Washington and the east. Connection with trains Nos. 31 and 32 New York and Flor? ida Limited between Blackville. Aiken and Au gusta. No 31 leaves Blackville at 8:48 a. m.: Aiken 0.4a a. m. ; Augusta 10.20 a. m. No. leaves Augusta 6.30 p. m.; Aiken. 7.15 T>. m.: Blackville s.05n. m. Pullman Drawing Room sleepers between Augusta, Aiken and New York. Trains Nos. (5 and ll carry Elegant Pull mau Parlor Cars between Charleston. Summer ville and Columbia, connecting at Columbia with the Famous New York and Florida Lim ited. Lv. Augusta Ar*. Sandersville. " Teunille I Ex. ?Sun. ?Ex. Sun.! only Sun. 7 00a! 9 30a 5 20p 100o 1243p S32p 130p!l25up S4Up Lv. T'?nnille .... Sandcrsville. Ar. Augusta. 5 40a! 3 50pI 310p 5 50a! 4 0?p? 3'23p 9 OOai 7 lOp! 8 30p Lv. Savannah. . M Allendale.. " Barnwell .. " Blackville . Ar. Ba tesbury Ar. Columbia. DnilyiDailyjg^ 12 30a 125.5o 3 45a! 355pj 4 13a j 4-55p 4 28ai 439p 430p 813? (510a.' 615p^ 945p Daily (Daily Lv. Columbia, .,11 30? Lv. Batesburg Ar. Blackrille.. " Barnwell .. " Allendale .. .* Savannah.. 110p 124p 155p 305p Mix Ex su 115aj Mix Ex sn 155p 3 45p 5 05p 8001? Daily ex Mo 630a 2 57a i 10 20a 3l2aill 30a 3 45a|ll 30a 5 00a! . 7?3o 8 33a 10 20a Atlanta and Beyond. Lv. Charleston....! 7 00a! 520p?. Ar. Augusta./.?ll 50ajl020pj. " Atlanta. i 820p? 5 00a. Lv. Atlanta. . -rI0 35pi 530a 400p Ar. Chattanooga.1 2 4?ai 9 4f.?| 840p Lv. Atlanta. Ar. Birmin^hm. '. Memphis.i via Bir'mgam) .? 6 Ona? 415p .'l2u'njl0 00p ? 805p 7 15a 931? 5 05o! 5 00n Ar. lexington. " Cincinnati.'.|12n*nl 7.'?)p! 7 45a Chicago.{ JS3flp; lion 530p Ar. Louisville. .' St. Louis .. Ar. Memphis. ( via Chatt) . I 7 4Jp i 7 04a 7 50a ?O?p .1 7 lOpl 7 40a KASTKltN TIMK. To Ashoville-Cinciuzmti-Lotzisvilla. '??l:{4~?V.;.:.i IDailyjDtiily 1 tV?Op 9 :.'?;) I 4 .tsp 12 '.-7. k ?1 ??alfj ?T?j 1149? 820a i :; i i fo ll 25:i i 715p 248? ! 4 lani 7:?;? 7?0p V 4:.:. . i (i 5isi Lv. Augusta.. " Batesburg Lv. ( Charleston Lv. dlumbia (Union Depot) Ar. Spartanburg . ?" Asheville " Knoxville. '. Cineinnnati.. . " Louisville i \ i;i JellienK.. To Washington and the East. Lv Augusta. . . ?. Batesburg . " C>U:mbia (Union Depot). Ar. Charlotte.. 3?i0p| ?;:.0i 1 4 ?ap 1207.1 j GOOp 2 loa [ 920p? 9 45? Ar. Danville. . . Iz?la ITSi? Ar. Kichmond . .. j ??Oaj ??25p ?r. Washington.-. 7 35aj 850u " Baltimore Pa. R. R . 912a H25t> " Phi'adelphia. .II 1 35a! 2.V*? " Now York__.. . ...1 203j)? ?> 13? f Daily except Sunday. SWping ('ar Line ix*rwe:?n Charlesron and Atlanta, via Augusta, making conne<:tions nf Atlan:& for all jH)inTsi North and West. Connection at Allanta with Chicago and Florida special, daily except Sunday. Mont luxurious train in thc world. Connections at(>>lumbia with through train: for Wnnhington and iho Eiutt : al.sofor Jacknon ville and ?li Kiorida Points FRANK S. GANNON. J. M. CCU*. Third V-P. & Hen. Mgr . Traffic Manager. Waahinicton, ?). C. Wx*hir?jrton, I), t' Kt J BT. \V. HUNT. Div. Pass. Ag*.. i.'harlrtston. S. C. S. H. HA1DWFCX, W H. TAYLOE Ge:: - :t?s A^t . As*l <4<-'i r'asn. Agt.. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. Two hundred bushels of po tatoes remove eighty? pounds :. of ' 'actual ' ' Potash from the f Three Papers a WeekJ g ?-' fe FOR ABOUT T?JE I I * PR8CE OF QNc.. I .3 fe g This paper and the Atlanta | I Twicer Week Journal for 1 . $2.00. I i s I Here you get the news of ?; g the world and all jour local | a news -while it is fresh, paying fe S very little more than? one % i paper costs. Either paper is | S weil worth $i.OO, but byspe- fe I cial arrangement we ara en- * jf abled to put in both of thom, | ? giving three papers a week fe I for this low price. You can- % jf not equal this anywhere eine, ? j* and this combination is the g I best premium for those who f g want a great paper and a | 3 home paper.) Take those and fe ? you will keep up with the % I times. I ?? Besides general news, the fe .f Twice-a-Week ' Journal has f || much agricultural matter | a and other articles of special fe ? interest to farmers. It has % * regular contributions by Sam |j. 9 Jones, Mrs. W. H. Felton, fe I John Temple Graves, Hon. % jf C. H. Jordan and other dis- | ?I tinguished writers. fe Call at this office and leare your ? subscriptions for both papers. You fe can get a sample copy cf either pa- ^ per here on application. -L fe Tie Laust aili Inst Complets Establishment SM Geo. S. Hacker & Son, -MANUFACTURERS OP DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, Moulding & .Building Material. office sod Wnrercoms, King, opposite Cas ooo Street, CHARLESTON j SI. C. Parchas? oor make, whick we guaraott saperior to any sold Sooth, and thereby pare money. Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty October ?6-o Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Mature ia strengthening and recon? structing the exhausted digestive or? gans, lt ls the latest discoTereddigest ant and tonic. Iso other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in? stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion,^Heartburn. Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia Crampsanri all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c. and $1. Large size contains VA times small size. Eook ali about dyspepsia m ailed ix? Prepared ty E. C. DcWITT & CO.. Cb'caflo. J S HUGHSOX & CO Onion 8ets--!eadins varieties. Also assortment of Garden Seeds. Havana Segars. Large line of fine Havana Segars. Toilet Articles. A choice line of Toilet and Fancy Goods to which atten? tion is invited at DeLorme's DIM Store.