The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 20, 1896, Image 2
I
TO <X)HNTY niM'KNSKRS.
'Governor Rvhim Wrltcit an Interesting
Circular Letter.
Governor Evans ban sent our circulars
to the various county dispensers
in the State warning them not to violate
certain sections of the dispensary
lav and advising them to enforce certain
sect ions iu particular. The following
is an exact copy of the circular:
Olfico of State Board of Control, )
Columbia, S. March 9? 1890. >
To Coiiutv Dispensers:
Yon are hereby notified that yon are
required to comply strictly with all
the provisions of the dispensary law
relating to your duties, etc. Your
oath forbids you to sell, give or furnish
to any person any intoxicating
liquors otherwise than is provided by
Jaw.
2d. To sell or furnish to any minor,
intoxicated person or persons in the
liabit of becoming intoxicated.
8d. To sell liquors only between
the hours fixed bv the State board of
control.
4th. You nro forbithlcn to allow* liquors
to bo u[i(iU?d or drank in the disponHilt
v,
5th. You sli ill require nil persona
purchasing minors to sign h request for
the same as required by law, except in
cases whore liquors nro ordered iroiu
counties in vhioli there is no dispensary,
an I in siieh cases the liquors may
be shipped under proper labels or certifies
b , it' tin d:spen-er ?.s sasislied
they lire not ordered bv minors or per
sons who are in the habit of beeominp
iutoxie ited. I>iqucr? mnst not be sob
ou written orders from persons residing
in eouuties where a dispensary i.locate
I, unless the hnudwritiug is
known to the dispenser and is attested
by him, or the pen-on presenting the I
order w ill subscribe the munc of the
party making the order to the request
as ugi id.
All other provisions of thrt law must
also 1 e compiled with. Any failure to
obser\e vonr oath or the provisions of
the di--j eusary law will work- the forr.'
i * _ ia.
leiuiiu o: \imr jirrimi
RoHpcetfully,
John Gary Evuns,
Chuinnaa State lJourti of t'outrol.
W. W. ! 'arris
Clerk State Jtuartl of Control.
1 * 9100 nfWi.rd. 9100,
r The reader of this pai>er will be pleased to
Jearn that there la at least one dreaded disease
khat science has been &hk> to euro in nil its
tagrs, aud that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is the only positive euro known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires a constitutional ireatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken int ernally,
meting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature inuoing its work. Tbo
proprietors have so much faith in its curative
powers, i hut t hey offer One Hundred Dn.hira
for any case that it fails to cure. Scud for list
of testimonials. Address
F. J.?'HtNir <fc Co.,Toledo, O. A
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Tell a Friend (food News.
Pkovidkm e. R. I.
"Please forward six boxes of Tkttkrinc, C.
?. 1>. I think It strange that it is not sold
bore in Netv F.nglund, a. it is the bestcure lor
eczema, ringworm and all eruptions of ttie
ki n I ever sew. I got a box from a Cincinnati
drummer, and gave part of it to'a young lady
Who hud tried almost everything to remove
luwea-r
oracB oqioNvop. It?'.'..
>^4." . ......eczema. Two boxes of Tier fihink
cored him completely, and now hii
akin is as smooth as a baoy's."
P. O. Ham.ON,
With Silver Springs Bleaching Co.
k box for 50c. in stamps.
J. T. Shuptkinc, Savannah, Oa.
Oors Lots of (ioixl-Yoti Will Find it
bo If You Try It.
"Mr*. T. ,T. Mender has kiiul woril? to say
nbout T'tier's ltyspcpsia Keinedy: "Formally
years I have siilierrtl with dyspepsia and
nervonsm n<. 1 have heen taking Tvner's
Dyspepsia Itemedv and 11 ml that it is doing
me lot - of y;oivl and I am now in bet ter healt li
than 1 have heen for vear*. It relit ves iuo in
ft few minutes of indigestion."
If you are suffering with indigestion or
dyapep-ia of any eharieter \\h;tev-r. it
WollM to your illl ere-1 i o I I'y a holt It ot :his
renietlv. 1 'riee fit I rents per bottle. For sale
??> alI <1 rtlgglst?.
W 1
ii si! S ti.
la tho ?on.son for purifying, oloanMng and
yannwing. Tho ao jumulations of vrasto
everywi.'-ro are bomg removed. Winter's
ley gra-o is broken ami on nil ald?s are
Indleati in of nature's roturniug life,
yonowod force and awakening power.
Jtn tho tlnio for purifying the biooj,
cleansing tho system and renewing the
jihy.-<ioul ponrnre. Ovlnj; to close confinement.
diminished perspiration aiul
ether causes in the winter, impurities
nave n<>t passed out of the system as they
Inhould, but have accuinul itod in tho blood.
Spring
is, therofore, the best time to take Hood's
fearsapnri'.la, because the system la now ,
inmost in need of modietne. That Hood'a
fiarsapnrllla la the best blood purifier and
fcpring medielno is proved by its wonderful
cure*. A course of Ilood'a Sarsnparilla
(Xxow may provont great suffering lator on.
Sarsaparilla
^sthsOnoTrur Blood Ihjrlfler. A'ldmjrjr'sts $1
^Prepared only lij C. J. Hood A Co., I?wuli, Uj<i
llAArl'e Piilc ra.ro I,,v,,r 11Ih:
Jr|UUU S rlllS take, e.isy to operate, iioa
H. cu HtSW hIhie AL l t ISEfAlL3. Kl
Best Consb Hyrup. Tastes OooJ. ITse PN
THE ELOQUENCE OK SILENC".
When a new-burn love mount* liko the j
lark,
Son! outflowing like the purl'ug spring, f
After buoyant hours upon the winy, |
When the tiretly burns his signal spark.
In 8wjuc^t!K(l spots where silvered rays ,
From tin. friendly ntoon devoutly aliiuc j
With a radiance soothing. soft, benign, !
Its pure light a secret fair betrays.
Loving queries given read aright,
Speukiug eyes in eyes responsive glance,
llaud encountered bund, but uot by j
chance,
'Mid a sacred silence of delight.
When the heart is stricken like the de?-r.
Hounding for his leafy covert glude,
Life in instant desolation in a no,
Ilut an empty cage the hearth stone drear.
Gentle footsteps steal the tlirc. !? ?'?! o'? r.
Noiselessly replace the lifted latch*
?ott as nun upon iiip rooning < :u?,u.
Conscious foot mil on the inuttcd lioor.
Silently a huml is clasping mints
Ami 1 feel a soul with life uthroh;
Ami across my trembling lips one -job,
L<ow Hiti ts an eloquence diviue.
HAPPENED
DURING A NAP.!
General Frederick Ilolliday, my
uncle, served bis country in the ti hi
from the opening of the civil war t<?
close. Ilorses were shot under him;
comrades fell dead at bis side. Unit ,
neitl.er steel nor lead could touch him. |
Yet liis name was written on a * :11? t. |
It was a drowsy summer afternoon.
I lay in a hammock under the tte?>s before
my uncle's house, called >'quayside,
on the banks of the Hudson, some
miles below West Point. Someone
>nssed along the concrete walk ue ir m \
but 1 was so near to sleep that i had
not the energy to turn uiy head to see I
who it was. 1 supposed, however, tlicit j
it was Captain < hnrles .Marsh:1!!, the
accepted suitor of my uncle's daughter, i
My feeling for Marshall was not cor- !
dial. 1 would hare preferred to have
seen Margaret engaged to llorn.o 1 re
bio, whoui I liked exceedingly.
A fow minutes alter the sups which '
i took to be Marshall's passed me, I
suddenly remembered thai the Cenetv.l
had asked me to confer with hint upon
a muster of business that aftentoou. I
knew that I should lhul him at that
hour in the "long room," as it was
called, an apartment extending the full |
length of ou?> side of tlte house.
At ?iiie end was the (Jeneral's desk, ;
where he wrote Ills letters. There was |
also an easy chair for reading, ami
some small, revolving bookcases. The i
other end had somewhat the appearance
of a conservatory, and midway 1
was a couch with cushions, a work j
basket with colored wools, and oil: > ,
indications that Margaret often kepi
her father cotnpnny in the long room.
She lay on the couch fast asleep. Tin* ,
General, at his desk, had not moved ;
at the sound of my coming.
I put my hand on Margaret's fore- '
head and waked her. She did tin; sia t,
but only opened her brown eyes ami
looked up at me with instant tecognltlon.
llefore cither of us spoke Mrs. |
Ilolliday appeared in a doorway and |
said:
"Captain Marshall Is here."
T~ Wit "f t'ir house und 1 walked to j
the General's side.
I spoke and he did not move*. I la'd j
:nv hand upon his shoulder. My touch ,
disturbed tho equipoise of his hndy. It !
slowly, honvily slid from thee! ilr, und
fell to the tloor, where it lay fu? o up- |
Wit I'd.
"Find Pr. Hilton," I cried. "nr. ! : < nd i
h!;n hero instantly. Tell no one eij
Ilanloy obeyed with alacrity, un? jn
scarcely more than ti minute Dr. II'!- |
t >n eante. lie was n yoiin^ phy-ieian '
esident in the ftuully, with whieli h"
had a distant relationship, and ii.v.invd ;
a n competence under tho General's
\v ill.
(!onor:;l llolllday hml hen sir'
th-i r.u'h the body. The bullet laid s! tltercd
the spine and death had r? i.,cd
in tally from tlmshoek. So mm h Dr. |
1111oil was able to say wi.b i 1 i'eei
eeia.iin'.y. i I" added that the : n:? hver
nit. have stood directly ' ? ! hi-'
vcthn, a nd have aimed will. <! aerel
Ilo'l'day laid 1 eon ih ad a vert short '
time certainly less than an hour.
M 's. Ilolliday was utterly prosi
ati i I l>e! ve that i? ! 11 i:tir lno 'uv
mother's dire need saved Margaret.
1 1 :;ve ..livady confessed my ; : '.inlie.'
auainst t.'a| tain Matsiet'l. i It
i ... therefore, V.itll the cre.iier pie. si ;
?; ?t i admit 1 iiti to h.ive prov u nidi
a s. rvieable ttutn in sti -h a i inc.-.toy.
it was under his dire 'ion Oct . : <
last ! . in to make an Invostl/at! i of
i . if. . i'.v. \W had ehv . lei- ie i
t of West I'otr.t.
1 vldently the extraordinary < ' an
>" : . i ?' invri.v .; . i.: !
v. ' ' thtjiuishci! '!" * fr- : !
i 1.1 * ics was t!;i> |>rr
.'':i ."ir ; \vtin* shot v.j- tip !. v
t. i 1 I.-: t! .a? <ho llfti! (><>:' ?? t > i!
r : ii.r.?l;.ri 'cly :i!'for In> -in " l 11- *
i t 1 o?t!i>o in, \ tv
\ ,i a .' 1 >it : 1 ? . 1 o !
. t. -i m. k' i :i ' 11 isloop hi ,i
ly ;r:<i ... i*i .ii t.t. i ivii i I nil'.
: i! . ?. i .c i .
1 t to ! r.
- : . ! y. I ! 1>< '! :*. M t !l
"It is ni > - \ i: r 'till > llitt M:
nii.it <1 n it ha vo boon fiwnkwii'il h
' t o litit it :- i . :i
i' - S III *511 ! ,111 ISO | i? "I 1
!.11 n . i'. : i rn oil.: i i:j. o I. , i
i :. : i oot'ooil thin Cl'llIK
-ill's i.: . o . a tlimiyli siio
-t ' . r M ...... t :
\ : i M'i ',. i I
i ! ' I. S < . v 0.. OS
I - r i: > oi'i. t t . t111*
.
r . ' tu ii . 1 Mr,
ii. I i
.... .i. ... i .'.i ha vo In on ,
t ntural In tb? beginning. Then some
?. ue uilgut uuve cuuie uoiseles ly to her
t ide, as I hud done, without disturbing
I er slumbers, tie might have caused
er to tubule some sopo rife rotis vapor
lileh would have dulled her senses
.'hlle the murderoUH deed was done.
"They make powders nowadays,"
> lid Murshull, "which develop extra?
rdluary energy but very little uolse.
1 think It possible that a weapon so
> barged might have been tired in this
. ud of the room anil not have been
eard by anybody but the murderer. It
; extremely improbable, but we must
. o; forget the fact."
"Where were you?" I asked, with
i uintentional rudeness.
"1 was in the parlor with Mrs. IIolll<
ly," he said. "At d your question re:
,lnds me of one licit may be pertinent,
i r. Hilton, from your examination of
i u> body, should you think it likely that
< eiteral llollidav was shot after Mar
i. .tret left this rooiuY"
"Cleutletnau," 1 tut id, "we waste time
itli suspicions. l,et us eontiue ourselves
to the facts in the case."
There is a police officer in West Point
> lio lias a considerable reputation us
a detective, llis name is Kernard Keliy.
Within an hour after the message
was sent out from Sunny side Kelly ari
i veil.
First, wo questioned the servants.
'I hroe of then Ik liuveil that tlie.v had
I ?ard a sound like a pistol shot about
l:;e time when the crime must have
i n committed. The other three were
s ire they hud not.
ilanley, the butler, was nearer to tlio
i ug room during the critical period
t an any other person not actually
witldu it. 11c had heard nothing, but
lie had seen something of consequence,
namely, a man whom lie did nut know
v tilking away from the house.
\ I * ,.a.,.<A ?lt^t.l?F. i.. I.o.l ?...
.?!?> Ill dl > Dll^|MLIUtl9 Uiltl CU"
U rod upon Ilanley. They were founde?l
only upon his dcmcauer :it the time
v. hen lie and 1 were together in the
ions room, Immediately alter my discovery
of the erime. Gerttiiuly there
c.nild not have been a more perfect i>io111re
of guilty terror than ho furnished
t lieu.
Hut I could not at first supply a motive
for him.
The bullet, after passing entirely
through my uncle's body, had petiettilled
the back of the desk, and the
v. all also. 1 was amazed at the power
of the projectile, hut Captain Marshall
\\ as not.
It supported his theory that the new
explosive for small arms tipured in this
e. se. llo was an expert upon this
l-'int; Indeed, he was at that time cou>
teling experiments with a rillo inn-tided
for the army.
His knowledge of the subject was nlid<
tibtedly great, and the more I thought
upon it the more important, in my mind,
h. cause the coincidence of the presence
i?l such a man iu that house at a tiiuo
v .ien a mysterious and powerful
weapon had been murderously empi
>yed.
My interest became horror when 1
found, soon afterward, that this circumstance
impressed itself more
st.-ongly than any other upon the uiiud
. .? t>. I T~. .11 ?.
OI OL'IUUHI JWIIJ.
Mo learned from Mrs. Holllday t^t.
s.nTnnd left Marshall niouc i? ?.%?i i>ab?
lor for fully ten minutes. lie seemed
not to have moved when she returned,
10 t he had had time to go to the lung
room ami return.
On the afternoon of that day I had
so >n a pile of bank notes in a drawer of
t' i desk, and the topmost had been of
th.i denomination of $100. How much
\\ is In the pile I did not know. My
r.aalo had elosed the draw er immediately.
When we searched the desk, under
Kelly's direction, there was 110 money
at ail In It. My uuele had only a few
d< liars and a gold watch in his pockets.
If robbery was the motive, whom
.-honld we suspect? I thought of llanley
Instantly; and in private i described
to Kelly the demeanor of the man at
the lirst alarm.
About an hour after he had gone
.p. ay I received a telephone message
11 on him. saying that the ease would
mi be ele.nv ! up. I begged him to
n..iiio the guilty man. but the only r?kP
/ was that he would he at Mmny>i
:e early the n?\t morn ill;:.
M N o'clock 1 was stall ling on the
i- -ato! i in front of the leni-v when tho
lfld of tlii' win wis ?.H1I .< .! I > i 'i.t I
s: w u earrln^o contni: ii:-^ lhrnard
K ally ami a man \vh<? 1 .inc.I far hack
with liis fan* in the shadow.
The carria'.'i' r 'pidly a poached. In
a few seconds it was in ar r;i ni"h for
i ? to see the face of 'he shadow. Kol- |
s ?-ompanioii wns Itoi ice I'loldo.
'In 1' (ven's name, w int is il ls';" I
i' inainlc.l.
"1 am a detective in Hie pay of the
v nv Vni'li p >Hcc depai'tiae it," lie said,
".'in In re pr ! ioiia'ly."
"W'e wired to Now York for a mail."
.M K'-Ily. "ami llyrnes sent up Mr.
rohle. i! t wi en us I (jlless we can
fi this ia::t* i il"\vn. Would you like
i i 'ook a' i ?> .?I\. Mr. l'rehle?"
"Not yet." in- reiiiieil. "l.et us have
i . ' i, !j I -s '.vl 'I ' e
We < I . i . " .). . oxi i i- ,
i. - . : . i die i the desk 11 lid i i
v ' . i i i -r i I ho
. ! .' . '. a ei 1 in ! I .< c<]
'. v-I is .a.* . it as
? r II f the -?:?* 1.
-III w . , i;i .. "
!>e . ! !. urn 11 i 1 '.< \v.i.. ;o liii?
. i tiiiMi ;i ' > r !' < h . <
J \ .< ' -i . if l<? : " ;\?r?
t r a ni i ! '!.. 11 ' . . 11 ii i <?
trr.?nn !. n . i i h?-.v. iI::.:.
I n ?; . :1I.?T !. ie. ! e
lilinMl- 1 lie !i I<! ii Ii'-. ! 11' 1 i i<!?v
n i i!! ii. n i..".'! killed General
if- ' .
] :i \! .. - ! e aid. "veil a <
'<U ex; ' II. ' <e ie I ? it I t <
v... i of it ct i'rh ? ti .i "1. J
"N >!l ' <\V ,;!i . I' . " V 5<r< I . i I > ,
m ir. v. < a - 'i. "I caii . <
t ii ?i in * 'I* i . '? Kllil '. V.hi.'lt
in- . f . < -in ?-?ii-!;? :?.' 'i \ is
nil ' ' !:e| il
1 1- "_>!? <i a :i.\ ii ; 'y a i 1< !de *iit i -0 v,
* ,
to rav surprise. *hat he wv.s not re? . '
lug Marshall. Lie wee le^iug ov?i lue
Captain's head.
I turned and saw a tiran run mis
through the grounds. He was l? -n;
double, and seemed to fancy liltnse. i i
be shielded by some of the low sb.*
bery. 1 recognized Haul y, the bin .
Kelly overtook Hanley b. lore be t i
reached the road which houtuis tin- >
tute ujK>u the south; ami ... u few
utes the trembllug servant stood hi
l'reole Tlio detective n ? !.!ed to'.v> 'y.
who Instantly began to >.'t;rch 11;. .
In one of his pockets was a pucka...
twelve $Hni bills.
"Now, let's have you. story w*.
a moment's delay," sa; t "ivt.le, si . t .
"I swear to you, sir, svpljed lit
ler, solemnly, "that 1 t..d no ha ! t
his death. I robbed 1 i i. hut 1 d. I . >
kill him. It was this \..i\ : 1 wet i . *
the long room to spea . to him. AI
Margaret was asleep on the conch. I
General also seemed t?> asleej wi
his head on the desk. And right in e
in plain sight was all that motiej
"The General never stirred. II" u.
dead, then, sir, I've r.o hut
didn't know it. I go? away x.ii t i'
money and hid It In my room. :
morning, when I learned that ?:. >
tlj? servants hsul seen me yr?? into :.r
rutin, and had told oti im . t resolx : i
rtwt for It."
"M believe you. my mv said 1' V
lie directed Kelly to h? a an e
Hauley and then we ad went if.t i
long room. We foutm Mmvaivt a
I>r. Hilton there. Margaret
Treble with great cordial.:y
He opened lii^ hand an,I show, d :
splinter of wood abort st i inch : 1 ;
half long. For my part 1 had no
of Its bearing upon the ease, 'tin
others seemed equally ; t a loss.
"1 found this on the ton r at that ? m<!
of the room," be said, pouting a wax
from the General's >??!{, "It x?a
knocked off the inside of ike wall 1
bullet which killed your father. 1,
prises tne. gentlemen, t! -t when >>
had found xvh the hu et xveni u;
you should not have 1 inked for the
place where it came In."
"But, Treble," I exclaimed, "you are
not going to tell us thai Mm murder r.
tired through that wail ami across tne
whole length of this room';"
"And u mile of open euuutry besfd* *,"
said L'reble, calmly, "if my theory j
true. Captain Marshall, will you tr.
nie whether 1 am correct in saying th u
a line drawn from the spin where <!. n
eral llolliday was struck ?w11 and < \tended
through the wall ;:c foot to i
left of that window w ?:ln pass eh s-? i .
your laboratory on the o".* side of t.
valley?"
>tarshaH's head was v.at with per
Hp.i ration.
"It Is true." he said, in low vo'
"1 am afraid that theory . r'ch\"
"You have seen the hul' * " sail ipvble,
"and I have proved ic.i.ei-:
In which It came. The w apou c aid
not have been tired near house
you would have heard the i port.
shot must have been acci * -1 1.
distance and the imp< ssib'u' y of seen: .
into this room pre.dude ihe ; ossil lit.
of intent. If Captain M-.r>!:al! w ill a.I
company nie to the spot \. ean 1 t-n
^ whether there #was an accidental d:.>|
charge of h rifle at the ho r m>m?d.*
j Ho bade us good-by, ami went away
with Marshall and Kelly, ltt an h>.,i,
! we received a telephone message ri
' the last named thai ITeMo's theory i? t .
beeu continued.?New Y .rh Cisps..?-h.
YlS*i Piittpru HmiiiI <wi !'n
She was the (laughter of a j.nlge, mi-.
she listened with languid inter* .->1 i?> ....
plea.
i "I love you devotedly." lie ?'<??-! .
passionately. "1 am prej ai d to ?K v. <
my life to you."
| "lie speeilie in your pleading," she
cautioned. "1 >< not stray loo tar li>* a
the point at issue."
Ho hesitated, and then asked cain
estly:
"Will you he tny wife?"
"Ah," she said "now 1 s:ee the p
you wish to make."
"I am not rich," he nr?p"\ hut J !; ?
enough to give you a comfort;.
home, and my prospects ait 1 right, i
offer you the love of an inmost men.
who will ilo all in iiis power to inn...
you linppy. I ?"
She stopped him l?y a gesture.
"It is useless to eontim. at presu .
she said, lirmly, hut kindly, "Tli
are se\eial eases ahead o; \ ot.rs ?>;. : .1
docket."
"Hut." le protested, "I want "
She stopjie.l him again.
"I nuts, insist that these matters '
taken up in their regular order." s
said sharply. "I'ut your pr? p isitIon
writing and file it with my mu d. an
wiil re el.e due attention when i'
IV... fO ..<1 ll ' .. ! " .rill.i ! f I.
ru'ss. 1 haven't t'.mo to listen to or. j
rrprumrnts n :i < : so that can aa \ < ::
l>o prcsrnte.1 In briefs."
Ife loft :u-I inir In his* tltv>o n* ''l ' <
that nlr;ht j ' ij;*' !i._r a petition l'oi a
rehcari"**. ''hio??m Pout.
*' ?w <ilnv < ;?! ? ;?\ v.
ri'w \: - :< > !*.?, !', a
s'i' .i i < ! Ai" ii. Nriv" \ "I K i. iv a \. . . i
v iillo nil. .1 i'*i j' m-oi.i . ol :
: -.*s ti. . i >. i * < a .1 otln i* ill . ii?
nrlii'lt'A at !' 'ii! : n i i. <<i
o!'( ii In !?i'? *. ' ' ' I1 'is'.i'ailo ic |
;I.sf.I. y< I . ' ' of tlio il ;, . i *
t \YV :: /ration :
Ihe sm'- . f : 'I I:\ -s : ji its in; . ,
f.. I'iII.I' l a !:ti ii'"'. \\'i "oh, j
t ;.o vii i i y- " il n?. k'ivo .
If. a snl'V'IM j ':*; of onh f.it;'. . n> '
|?;|V.'S of > ' ll v .l.-loa tn pi). 1
si 'null/'' t . It" n jT'iaoiuna (lissi.la i >n I
tiy lioooinn / If ro hoauUlt'.l.
It ii.' S' o V. v. ! Iii'iiinrr<.
Qti' Oi. V .".' .tl ii *iTin.iV s I .o |
In r hi.ii'l i i i: oi? I 'm.'- iMiocti .i i.,, i
I.oi ootn ti'ii.p an 1 marriage.
In sotno way, the man you hate ;l '
wy< n : a :< > to ho >.ir?o aetpiainli o
with tit uirl } oi. ' . o host. I
t
. "I am sixty years of age and from '
girlhood have been familiar with
' ' the name of Ayer Five years
' ' ago, I become nervous, sleepless, and
( I lost flesh. I took a variety of medlI
I cines without benefit. At last I be|
) gan a course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, I
i | became stronger, gained flesh, and#
0 wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww
. v of effort. Does it answer 3
1 i it creep unwillingly to wor
y > of the waste of winter. S
J Now for the word. If you
I> soundly, work e isily, and f
Ayer's 5ai
, # This testimonial will be found i
hundred others. Free. Address J. C. /
There ?ro l.f>00 different species of
snakes In the world, out uf all that
vast number Knjrhtud only hue four
bpeclcs and only one of those V. poisonous,
it?w? or All
To clear??e the system in a gentle and tmly
brnoficiul manner. when the Spriugtime
ninn", use the true and perftct rnmclj',
Svrupof Khv. One bottle will noswor for all
the family, anil costs only 50 ceuts; tho largo
slsto $1. Huy the cenuino. Manufactured bjr
tho California .g Nyrnp Company only, and
for saJo by ml ilru * . -
A Go?l Do;: ? Worth Looking After.
If yon era a . >>/ anil think anything of iiim
you should b? a us to treat hirn intelligently
when ill and understand him sufficiently to
d?b?ct o'motoins of Illness. The nog doctor
book written oy H. Clay Glover, l>. % . S., specialist
in canine di-east? to tun principal kennel
clubs, wi 11 furnish this into. ni.<<ion. it is
a cloth bound, handsomely iilustr ted book,
and will be seat postpaid by ; h? '<>.>* Publish*
lug Houn>, 1114 Leonard r?t? ,\. v. City, on
receipt of 40cts. In poetatte stamps.
FITS stopped free bv 1 ?l?. !vf.INK'S OliEAT
KlRVE Kxetiirer. No ill- after tir-t day's use.
Marvelous cures. Treatise altd ?-.00 trial bottle
free. I)r. Kline. *11 Arch St.. I'hila., l'a.
Kxvrrli'nrn I.rails tinny Ualliers lo Say
"Use Parker's Ginger Tonic" because it is good
for co d>, pain and almost every weakness.
Tho insurrection against Japanese rule in
the island of Formosa is spreading.
Dohhlns' Float inir-Ilorax Soap la not Ml Imitation.
It is original. T in mile tli.?
COUtniii* Bo nix and is 1" per nut. |>ure. It is
wortlij ;? trial. K wry I uSy tvl.o tries It eon
tiuues its use li>.I umi i-er
The police transits of J< nV.ya reports 31,M">
horses owned in tiie city.
I ItlttTATION OPTII I! Tit ISO \T A N I* HoAHSKNTSS
ar?- intii'.o.t.a teiy relieved tiy "IIidith's
thin! Have lur.n always ic.uly.
Ti e IIu Ison Itivor ice crop, it is feared,
will be it failure.
Those IHoireaoiaj Ctruit
Bad (is tl ov nr.-. Hindi- corns will remove
tJiom, uiut tut it ,i oil t ail italK. us j <>u Into.
I i"iinu>t ?!? ?fx too 11:111 > of IM-n's Curt' for ;
Poll nitirnt i'm. Mr-. Hii.wK Mniiits, >15 W. ,
g?tl St.. Nov.- York, (- t. ISH.
If ttffii -ted with so:.' eyes use i)r. I an'- Tliomit- j
turn's Kve water. l>r\. ei- tsseil at \'V lofliuttlv. I
M's. Win t'ow'-Snr-birtir Syruo for children
fe? thin;,', sivt'-ii- tVo ,u; ?. rt-dni f* inflammation,
allays pall., curi-wind to! ic.2>c. a h- tile,
S. N. .1*?1?.
i . "'IV/1LL NOT RUB OF/;^
JL lA'BAST Iffr
JOSBOIIKTS'S
u-uneJ-J ( Cj.i'SScye
Sobool of SJUortliarici
AIIIIUNTA, HA.
Nntait bookn ns^d. A?tmi hiHintli from diy of |
ntonnac. Ba<?in?* ** i?*par?. 001 < ? ? ourr -uoy an!
f??odi u-?d. N?*nd for h-indtotii*:v iS-ustriicoi catalogue.
Bj&tiI cho.ioor * ban .n any S >uthorn city.
I JSjAIR^BA^APa
r.. v. ' j lo ]; ^ a r .iy
CREY'3 LIVER PILLS
kor ?l' l iver oi-iplulnt-, Coiixi p itlori. Hill u-na-K,
I'mplrilty. Liver Spots, J it lice, A-i'lln, ilr. N .I<1
by .'.i uttKlni* ?f > pi I'l l' |i| on iei i '1 1 >: price, Mor.
FrUliUc, lOti CiKKY JIKU. Co., :.i ?-? llowerv, N. Y.
nnnn U/DITCOC nrt "I'M'r?'nr?. Vnnwn nr linliuUU
rnlitno Vn?wu. \v.,i:W*l toeon'ribm* to
IV irirti'rimn/, )iiililiii|iri1 ? ?*'nt??r.i?irv,<\inn. Ask
|rour uownle?; -r for u copy, to sen aliat it's ltk?. j
ftDIIlM 8n<l WHISKY h?l>lca cured. Rook gent
UrlUlU MUV Or. H. *. SUOLUt, ATIA.NTA, MA.
| Premium No.
3j Made by Walter I
Dorchester, Mass.
# brated for more tl
$ a nutritious, deli<
5 forming beverage
$ cers everywhere.
As the
so is BROWN'S IRON I
ODARA
Ptirohtw Monry rofiitrlwl should Brown*'a Tr
person huiroring wlnr Dyspepsia, Mala/leu Chills ai
h<W, Fetnalo Jutirruities, Impure fclood, Weeltn
Nwiralt'iu. More than 4,040,600 bottles sold?*n<l
PeauJ .. ?, * BI\0V\
"A Wordjn Season" jj I
The season is Spring,? J |
Spring when you call on ^ > Jl^BB
your body for all its ener- (i
gy, and tax it to the limit 4 [ ' 9 I
rou when you call? Does ^ (
k ? It's the natural effe<St (I
5o much for the season. <> w^^B
would eat heartily, sleep ^
eel like a new being, take 4 >
-saparilla. <j
u full In Ayer's "Curebook" with a
Iyer Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Mr. W. O. L?wis, who Is connected
with the artistic advertising department
of tb? Youth's Companion, and
resides at 33 D > g??t ! reet, Boston,
relates thai he ).? > his attention
called to Ttij'ini'- Tubules by a business
ueqiiMhita:' ? who expressed a
high opinion of them. Mr. Lewis
w?is a good deal troubled with what
he describes as u nervous, bilious
condition thai appeared to be
brought on from time to time by
high pressure work or special
mentul activity or excitetnen' such
as would be common at periods of
unusual nervous tension. It has be*
come his practice at such times to
tnke a Tubule?just one?nt the mo
ment tbat he observe* the difficulty
approaching. It makes no difference
when it is. A favorable result
Is invariably apparent within twenty
minutes. 1 he only noticeable effect
is that he feels ull right In twenty
minutes if he takes the Tnbule;
while if ho does not the nervous, uncomfortable
feeling intensifies and
leads to a bail afternoon and tired
evening. He carries one of the little
vials with him all thetirne now,
but doesn't have occasion to apply
to it anything like as often as he did
at flr-*t. Nowadays there are frecuem
periods of from a week to ten
days or even two weeks during
which he lhul.- that lie has no occasion
wlintevt r to make use of tho
Tubules, but s' 'I -arrirs them in bis
i ccket, just the same, po tiiat they
may be ready if an occasion occurs.
h piif.Tnl.uleH re sold h.v ilrufuints or l.y ruatl
If Ibe p. Ire ifr cents a > ox) l? "-eni to The HI pan*
rheinlrul i\ tmouv, No. lu bpruco m., New York.
Pain It- vial, 10 cents.
" Blight '
costs cotton planters more
than five million dollars an- ^
nually. This is an enormous
waste, and can be prevented.
Practical experiments at Alabama
Experiment Station show
conclusively that the use of
"Kainit"
will prevent that dreaded plant
disease.
Our pamphlet* are not advertising circulars boom,
inH special Irriilinr-i, luu arc practical works, contain.
1.14 the results ot latest experiments in this line.
1 very cotton farmer -liuuld have a copy. Tbey art
scut Irec lor the a- k;tijr
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St.# New York.
fSEAStHMAI
'JmJfr POPHAM'S ASTHMA SPECIFIC
. Olves re! < f in uvit minutes. 8cntl
font FICK1. trial package. Bold by
i?rup?'i>-. otio 1-..X cut postpaid
1'. uri ivc ctpr or $I.OO. Hit boisa $s.00.
v7-'*??P Aiiirctci riuiH. it nit tn, rum., r*.
IsKTKt'TI VI:. Wc tviiiit a 111 an In every locality to
? act us prualc lu pa-tit < t.iulcr InstructlonM. EX>
pcrlcin c millet . csury, t -mtruct anil (illuranten fuf
tilslietl. Ails. " t. op. Ui-t'lvn Ak'V). Nashville, Tenn.
ilEl CKNT^ (*ilr*r) tniwts your nim? In iv
? ? _ <>giuin> u 'iii'i Kirrx-' >ry i<>ruii0ywkr. Y??
3 i'I willr** ?. !>< ?.kvetc.,FKKK
H w lJuii'l nilMttUiia. V.'. .U.Crowtill, Ovltail. M*.
. 1 Chocolate 1
Baker & Co., Ltd., X
, has been cele- S ,
lan a century as X
:ious, and flesh- x
Sold by gro- x
******** ****************
1S /f
ci ii^orirvr? f-t
oupv.1 1UI ^
to the
3ITTERS to other medicines.
NTBR
6r? nuterx tnkrn m directed fttO. to benefit Ray J
3d Fcvcf, Kidney nnd Liver Troubles, Bilious*
nMi, Nervous Troubles, Cbroulo llcaflackp Of
only and refunded.
rx QUCMloih CO., IUi/riMOiu; ifijw