University of South Carolina Libraries
|x " ~ ~ J rt A Lesson In Humility. T "As you advance further i:i your art.*1 Bald Gounod to ft young pwt, "you will coac to think of tho greaf poets of the past as I uow appreciate tho groat musicians of former times. When I was your age I used to say !;* at 'Jo I said ,"1 und Mozart;' at 40, 'Moaart aud I; .flow I say 'MozurUJ^VjV . \> The United States Government has taken possession of several mounds recently found near Charleston, La. (whi<^i some seem to think were hulll toy De Soto. Recently a farmhand plowing near the mounds tur.ied ur Spanish coins bearing dates of SOU, >1307 and 1808. ^ Deafness Cannot be Cared by local applications as they can not ren<-h th? diseased port ion of i he ear. '1 here is only oik way to cure Heafness, nod that is by con-titutionul remedies. I tea'ne s is caused by an inflamed coudiiIon of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, aud when it is entirely closed Deafness is tim result, and unices tho inihuumat ion can be taken out and this tube iv innul ' .... Iy ..v>vu w i-o iiriiiui c<mu>iiuii, neiirur.: will bt j:. destroyed forever; nine canes out ten arc caused by catarrh, which is nothing hut n:i inflamed condition of the mucous surface*. Q, Wo will give One Hundred Dollars f<>r anv j?Y case of D nfucss (caused by catarrh) that canK not lie cured by ilull'i; Catarrh Cure. Send for o-rculais, free. l'\ J. CnnNr.Y & Co., Toledo, O. t2f~Sold by Druggists, 75c. K"' U Tien Travel In-j, VYi Whether on pleasure bout, or business-, alts ? on every trip a bottlu of Syrup of Fig*. as it acts most pleasantly and oiTectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, proven tint: fever*, bend aches an I other forms of sickness. For sale In 50 cent and $1 hollies by all leading druggists. Manufacture I by the California Fig Syrup Company only. , Worthy of Trial?That 1s the Opinion of Mr. A. K. Thornton. I think it host not to hide a light undei . bushels. and when a good remedy is diseoV IJ ored it is our duly to let it he known ill tin Interest of suffering humanity. "1 litlVo lieen suffering witli indigestion and X dyspepsia. I tried all tlie var'otis retnedb - nl well as several eminent pby^b-ians. lot' with out avail. 1 was Induced hy a friend to trj jj; Tyner's l>ysprpsia Keinedyatrl the lit-si iliei relieved nie. Yours is a grind remedy foi P'-.' Indigestion and dyspepsia, I, build*. tip. an' 1 recontniend it as worthy of trial he ... 11 win wish to l?o cured." l'or sale hy nil druggists - - i A Good I)or I* Worth ti-ioliin; Afffr. If you own a dog nnd think nnvthingof iiim you should bo ?bio to tro-it him intelligently r -wlion ill and understand him Mifllcienlly to lelect synintonis of Hincs. Tho dog doctor I book writtea by H. Clay Glover, D. t . S.. specialist la c.uiiuo diu'iiitt to tiio principal konnol clubs, will furnish t nis iu?.?rni.i.tio.i. it is c-oth laiunil, handsomely illustrated hook, juiil will bo sent postpaid by tli- Hook Publishinif House. 134 Leonard .St., X. Y. City, on receipt of 40 Cts, iu pos'.ajju stamps. j TheConri'tleruto Itc-l'islon. ! Great preparat Ion*-are being mud*- i" lliehTiioml for the iippronchiitK Cniifeiiomt1<*%I'nioll. Tin: T:\IKS, tie- leudinu paper "I Virginia, is giving more space to it than any (, other paper. The prion of tho Daii.V '1 IMK.( is j."? i?er year; twlee-u-week tine Dollar. iTnUo Parker's Ginger Tonic Homo With you. It will exceed your expectations iu abatlug colds, ami many ills aim actios. I i From Spain comca an intimation that Cnptalc-Qonor.il W'oyler of Cuba may rctlRn In disgust. If yc.li have tried l'-'h'.ni V He-t.n ti r.i \ Knap yon hove divided to use it nil the lin.c. ii >"U liovon't trie l it yoil owe it to yourseli to do so. Your grocer has it, or will i;tt it. lie sure that Wtil'lta are printed in led. ^ " An uproar was caused in tho Italian Chamber by n demand lor tiio recall of tho troops 1 from Africa. ?^"hitows's P.novcsu ar. Ttnrnrs are nnri. vailed tor relieving l.'o.\ghs. Hoars mess and all Throat Troubles, sold oulv in boxe>. f'Tbo Czar of Russia has conferred thn i i highest military decoration of the Empire on ; Kin r Monoiek of AllTSf.'nlT, " Pain I* Not Conducive oS Pleasure, | ] (imperially when occasioned bj corn?. Hinder- t . Corns w ill pic i-c; it remove-, tnem perfectly. j 1 use IM-o's Cure for < 'otisii:n;>t ion ' >t "i in' ; inv f imilv nil I uraetieo. Dr. W. I'.vTTKIt- , BON, Dikster, Mich.. Nov. A isu. I ? Mrr.. Window's Southing Svrup for children loethintr, soft, ns the imn.-. reduce- inrlaiuina- f lion, allays pain. are*wind colic. 2V-. a. bottle, , FITS ct Oppcd {rco liy Dit. Ki.ixk'4 Ohrat j Nnive 1!r.sronKit. Noiit- after fir- dnv's u-c. < Ma rvclous cure*. Trent b e n?l t rial b it- , tic free. Dr. Klin* . 51 Vroh St.. ."hlln., l'.t. I If afflictoil with -oreeye - M- I?r. Isaac Tin cupula'-, Eve wnti-r. lira vuistssellii.-rbot11 . 6 - . ~ ???? ?? Spring | Medicine : Your hloo.l it) S|.rin? is aim.at certain to ^ Ik) ft:ll of impurities ? the accumulation | of the winter months. Hint venti'atiou ' of sleeping rooms, impure ait in dwellings, factories an I shops, overeating, heavy, improper foods, failure of tlm kidneys and liver prop rlyto do extra work thus thrust upon I limn, sire tlio prime onuses of this condition. It is ' of the utmost importanco that you Purify - ; YourBloodji Ujiv, as when warmer weather comes and I I ho tonic effect of odd bracing air is j ( tfotie, your weak, thin, impure hloo.l I will not furnish necessary .strength. ^ That (irol It elm .', loss ?.f appetite, Wl.l > open th<< way for .- wiou i di>".is-?, ruin" I j health. ?.r bp's!;in,- out of humors at. 1 j . impurities. T> make pure, rich, red | , bloo 1 Hood's Sarsaparilla s'ati ls tin- j equalled. Thousands testify t > it ' I merits. Millions take it as their i Hjiriiiif Medicine, (iot Hood's, heuiuso I ^ Sarsaparilla T*tlio Ono'l'r:i(? Blood I'tirltl.t. AlldniuKl <tn. ?1 l'ro|niio l only iiy o. I. Iluaj a Co., l/twcll, Mum HrH? ,,r'' 0,,l> ?,in< ?? V.,ko ' OjC?oh.S ii If iA%> with Sar.-i:n>ArilliU i ZASTEa DAY. J Earth is now w iring Her bright Easter crown. 'Hark!" cry the angles. 'runs Heaven bonding down; ' Hear the ginl bells _ . _ ... That so joyfully ring; Easter shall ';ica :e and Good will to men' uriug." Curtain the attar With lilies so fair, Sweet Easter liiios, \ Perfuming the air! Drape the dim chance', t The shrine, nml the nave; Christ hath arisen In power from the grave. Sing, mighty voices. Tour jubilant songs; Heaven's grandest story Proclaim to the throngs. Sing, little children, i?or Christ said of thee: "SulYi-rtho children To come unto Me!" J'.ir.g cut. oh ring out. To giu 1 Easier bells! Over the mountains And over the delis; Ov*t?r />i ioo Au.l over tlie 50a, . ' j S.ty to the Nation?, j .ttiduuijitioii is ;'re?! - j ?Mrs. .U. A. Iliddor. j mE COMMANDER'S EASTER IT* BIIODES CASrPBELIj. All Akeuside was stirred bjr the news Hint the commander would be home lor Easter. To the younger generation ho was si hero, perhaps nil the inoro so on ftccouut of his long ah encc. Then he was a naval oflicer, mil he had hsul a romance, which keenly interested the young people especially. rle had never visited our litllo town j ir.ee he had left it that memorable ; lay after his unfortunate marriage. I a amors of this ami that ha t reached I :he ears of the good folk of Akcg-ole, 11 jut it was from an intimate .friend 6? I Jarhara Lippiueolt that I heard the I """ ' ~ ... ... J; '.'"te coniminder?King Wed ? was j jr.rly left alone in the world,ar.d mvde 1 '.is home during holiday times at the 1 Ejippincotts', who were old friends of 1 a in mother. He was at college with , .Neil LippincMt, and then whs suddenly to zed with the .'ever to be n sailor. An influential friend of bis ; father's gained him the appointment; lie pasted tho requisite examination, vud entered tho Naval Academy. He bad graduated, and was about to enter ' upon his new dtitiep, when his health suddenly failed. It wns a not uucom- ' rnon story of a fine physique and perfect heaith ruined by persistent disregard of all hygienic rules. Ho came to the only homo he had known for , years, as every one thought, to die. Ho did not give up without a desperito struggle. He consulted tho best physicians, who all agreed that his ?aso was hopeless. Mrs. Lippiucott laving died within the year, Barbara, the only daughter, his life-long playmate and friend, was his untiring anrsc. it. was ms only eon>oluti >n. j the was so sympathetic, so earnest, so I beautiful! King iny there one day j watching the pretty .'u.'uro in the per- j !eot!y-!it;iug mourning dress, whieu j brought out. with startling clearness i lie golden iiair, *le? ;> bhio eyes ami ' iui" skill of Karlmra Lipid: oott. "jlab, come here, will joii?" he isked. Horacthiiig new in his tone made the ?irl look at hiui apprehensively as sue ibeved him. Ho was lying on the low much, and si'e sat on a cushion beside iii:n. The contrast between the strong iiinu so familiar to her ami the one she -,a\v now made her voice very tender, rs she asked : "Can j. do anything for you, Kills?" "jfe?, you can ? marry me," was the ibrupt reply. "J know I'm not much to marry," iic went or, in his faint voice. "fJouov, ehie.lv, 'out it is the desire of my heart to navo you bear iuy name lor awhile, and ? an 1?" _'ero a :'.ush came into the pale face. " ? and to have you take care of all this money i must leave to some one. Lt will savo wo a world cf trouble, wad you will do far more good than I ever COlllfl or TPrmlcl ?ir? wifli if T 1.-11/-1TO you don't lovo me, dear, as I do you, but I thought, perhaps, you'd consuut; it's for such a tittle while. Why, I enu hardiv remember the time i didn't lovo you. But, darling?" Ho stopped abruptly, and Barbara, alarmed by his pallor, shocked and overcome by his unexpected confession and request, cuuiu ouly hep; him to give her time. That night she lay awnko trying to decide what to do. She longed for her mother as never before. She loved 110 ouo else, but the hero of her dreams had alwuys been an unknown, fascinating creature, and King West she knew so well. He was a dear good fellow, bravo and handsome, but she would almost as soon think of marrying Ned as this old and intimate friend. It wrung her womanly heart to thiuk of him so soon to die. What mattered her girlish qualms? As he had Baid, it would be such a little while, after all, and it would inako the .1 r~\\ : - ucui iuijuw onppicr. JJut tnere was that mouev. If only ho were poor, her motives would be understood ; but ? well, what did she care if her own heart was right? And she would give i it all away and help everybody all in 1 h:s name. And yet marriage was such a sacred thing. 80 poor Barbara tossed 1 and turned and reasoned and changed 1 her mind, and tlie upshot of it all was that there was a very solemn and quiet 1 marriage ceremony, and at its close the pale, sweet-faced bride was !Irs. West. Mr. "Lippincott consented?he lovecjy this adopted sou sincerely?and, indeed,'he never had refused any request , of his idol, Barbara. So the days went ' on. Happiness seemed to revive King's waning strength for a time, and then ( he grew slowly worse. Suddenly upon v tho scene came a most important actor, a col lego friend of King's, whoso friendship was of that ardor almost : ioverlike in its inieusitv. He had ! heard lately of his friends's condition, i and had com? to urge upon him an 1 Arabian remedy which bail been given !*yn by r.u uncle whoso life had been .hisVcd in the Orient. A native, whose iife ho had save', had presented it to him. ,tWith no faith, bat partly to please hie friend, partly because a dying man catches at any straw which will preserve life, King followed the prescription and treatment, and, to everyone's nmuxcmcut, he improved, and, after many weeks, was restored to his old rigor. Of course, few gave credit to this remedy; few knew of it; but whatever it was, the voung man recovered. And then to Barbara camo the shock ot finding that the restored life of her old friend meant bondage to her. Was shea murderess at heart? Oh, no, no ! But if she bad only stood firm and never yielded to King's entreaiies. j The very fact that she was bound to j him made her turn from him. These conflicting feelings told upon her health and spirits. And then, one day, her husband came in, holding a letter. Ho went straight to her, and f taking her hands in his, said: "Barbara, don't think that I have < been blind. Do you think that I < would hold you to your word now? 1 ' am ordered to China at once. After a i < nronar absence von can aooiv for and ! obtain a divorce." IJariiura burst into tears as ho went ; 1 on in his considerate, thouchtfnl plans ' for her comfort, wi'm never a hint of his own pain. 1 She hud a horror of divorce. Let ? them be separated for awhile, any way, ' she murmured to herself. King went oil* on his three years' cruise, then on another to Australia. ' i\Ir. liippipcott tiuaily tool; .Uarbnra abroad. !t. was t'n/u, and while fur away in Australia, that King received a fresh stab. A comrade of his, a brother ofttci r, was reading aloud a letter from a correspondent in Naples : acting a new r>?!.? at present," lie Wrote, "chart oronlng a wealthy scion of an ohl English famllv. And ii we, what does ' the fellow do but 'nil madly in love \vi11? a veiing Auicrienn widow! ?'e l><> sure, nmlnm i is charibng. very '?n.*".? - f. and beautiful, nut, its old Nnrtiii used to say: 'Widdies are a depaviu' l< (,' and t'.ureii J.< uis's father has tar different design** f<.<-uisson. The widow's nnnm is Madam West. Idende type. S!,e . seems interested in my protege, I must say.'1 ^ King wroto at once, after liis long 1 siJ.?uce, ty Uttrvaro, urgiug w diverc.*, 1 1 He felt that lie knew lier no well, &d. lonld picture her mentral distress am scruples against her love for this up nnrently charming young stranger Iviug had aged somewhat, and hii friends deolared he was much less jolli since his long illness. He neve Bpoke of himself, but ho knew tha all real happiness had vanished foi him?the romance of his lifo wa over, and he was often tempted t< curse his return to health. But hi devoted himself to his loved pro fession and had risen in it. His Ion for Barbara was chivalrio and constan as any knight's of old ; but, above all, he longed for her to bo happy, at ani sacrifice to himself. He was to returt to New York, and Barbara's answei was 'to be sent there. As the timi drew near, he could neither eat no: sleep. He knew it would be the em of all his feeble hones, and vpt till ii * ? V ~' w """" did come, there was no certainty How he envied thin Caron Louis; h< knew his pure, pood Barbara hai given her love unconsciously am without premeditation, and had fough against it. She was a noblo woman yet how could she help robeliini against a bondage which the ono wh levad her best in all the world ba< I rought upon her 1 Slowly the ves sel steamed into port?a letter migh await him. He held it in his hand?that well known, plain chirograpliy?and tli strong man felt ns weak as a child With inutterod disdain, ho toro ii open. Tho words danced bofore hi eyes at first, and then ho read: "I havo suspected my feeling for sora time, bnt I wanted no mistake this tim< The shock of finding a young boy here reall making love to me, under the impressio that I was a widow, awakened rao to a fre.sl sense of my compromising position, an also. oh. King, for my lovo for you! Ho\ could I help it?tho bravest nud most uti selfish man in the world? How could I hnv been so foolish, so heartless, so blind! C;t' you ever forgive me? May I come hack t you and try and muke up for these ion years of separation? Or are you weane from 'no? I shall follow this letter, and i you can take me back, meet mo in Net York and let usgo back to dear old Akeusid for cur Eastertide, if not, let mo Hud ; letter?" And SO it was that our cimmnn/lw did not como to Akensidc alone. Th< boys stood around the door and gate way of our littlo stone cburc'u to poi their hero como in?so tall, so com manding. No longer grave, the darl eyes had a subdued gleam of laughter He saw no one but tho slender, grace fnl figure by his side. They go on iut< the church. The glad anthem, "Chris is Risen," peals forth from the choir joyous triumphant. Barbara West* heart is full. She struggles to contro her quivering lips. Such happiness a; God has permitted her ! The senior warden rubs his eyes hardly daring to believe the evideuct of his sight, as tho gold pieces droj from the hands of these two, as i slight offering of what gold can nevoi express. Thcv are certainly most happy?ou] commander and his wife. Wiien the order came for him to go tho Mediter< runeau, his wife followed him to Italy, and I heard some one say of her : "J never in nil my life saw such a radiant ly haopy wife as Barbura West."? New York Ledger. Her East ?r Egg. She loved to paint, aiul many days she toilet To find the shades that blended well to get her; ?o careful was she lest it should be spoiled OflSv . . k u irlM M T " ) She handle 1 it as carefully ns a feather. Jut when, alas! sae went to fou lly stroke il Jho lot it slip upon the Hoar aud broke it. Easter. Our English word Enstcr ?ns representing what old ecclesiastics used to ^tpni " f It f? nnaun T? .^ni ? A iu kuv/ v^nwvu o. cau>u: ill ill l Church"?is tnken from the early Tea ;onio langungo like many nnothei word in the Worcester ami Wobstei lictionaries. Ostern was the German name enrl\ *iven to the church festival. From thai to the present appellation was a:, iasy gradation. Some fanciful writer have derive* the name from that of a heathen god less among the Franks and Normans, who was known nsFistre. which liain French a similar pronunciation to Faster. This goddess ha I traditionally an April festival in her honor. Easter Fare. Tt is easy to trace the origin of iamli being served on Fasts r Sunday, bill the use of mint sauce may not be st apparent. Liko the meat with whicii it is associated it is derived fiom the Jewish passover, at winch herbs weri in evidence to conr.uo;;-.or.de the buncl of iiyssoo with which the f'lv.ditc.s be spattered ilieir iiutc's on the nighl whin the death angel passed ovci Fgypt. In many parts of Germany small sweet cakes are a feature of Fas lor faro. In Cheshire it is tlio cus torn to servo tlio last of tiio Christum: plum pudding on Easter Euy, t i 1 1 I 5 "In the springtime of the year I 5? always take your Sarsaparilla as I 3 ? l'.;id the hioo'i requires it, and as a | ^ \9 blood purifier it is unequalled. Your O pillj arc tisc best in the world. ' I . ^ used to be auuoyed with " # 3 a season in tho samo way. ^ poet breaks out in about A whilo moro prosaic peoplo ? \ of tho body. It's natural. 2 soason. It is tho timo wht \ work to tho surface. It t ? tako tho purest and most j> 1 - Ayer's Sai A S This testimonial will be found & A hundred ethers. I'ree. Address: J. < " &&&&&&&&&/&&> i ' !||? It': ' U^b? 0 i. /i im ; [ ; I !( ;t| Cocoa is ; ? fcijl Cocoa ? 1 ; chemicals. WALTHR ii ~ _ v ? i* Olive Oil in California. I j f There is a new Industry in California 0 "which promises* to assume considemf ble proportions before many years. It 1 '] is estimated that tills year's yield of ; s! olive oil in that State wil roach 75,000 e pallons. Over ten times that amount j 1 of olive oil is annually Imported Into j this country, but it may not bo long be- | r fore the home yield will be fully to ! a supply the demand. . " Th* Wooden Urn.** 3 Thr- illustration shown herewith is smal I In siz". but reallylarge when wo consider that the "Woodou Hen" is tio larger than a live ' hen. yet has double the capacity. It weighs only il!ie?n pounds, hasu capacity of t wenty' eij;ht eggs, and while not it toy, is just as i amusing, besides being instructive as well. p We subtest that every reader of this writo Mr. Go. ii. Stahl, Qnincy, Ills., and ask for a copy of his handsome little booklet "A," r describing: the "Wooden Hen;" also his largo catalogue o( the Model Ex-'elsior Incubator. All sent free. Mention tlifs paper. C T*.... your OmgRlst. don't keep TKiTKKINK, Bend CO cents In ruth or stamps tor a box to ? J. T. SIIUPTRINR, Savannah, (>s. 1 It Cures all shin ItiscnscH. ^WAlL PAPFR FREE i Woule be dearer than AV\HAtlTI\fl, whlcri ilott not require to bo taken oil to renew, doe* not harbor germs, but destroys them, nnd any one can brush it on. Sold by at) paint dealers. Write for cord With samples. ALABASTINE CO., Grant! Rapitis, Mich. train aim imvsi Want to letirn *tl nhnuf ? A* linn? ? How in I'lolt Out a Js "*V^ flood one? Knowimpcrftv y/\ o V nni! k) Cirnnl n?altn>t \ F.v.ikI ? Piti'ct !'!?o,i-oanl > ? i~4 I I fleet a Cute wlirti tauic U f \ j I j.otMl.lo/ 1 ell the a;<" l.y J \. ? V j ti.e Teeth What to , all the IlliTcrcni Parts ?>f tho ; Aninu.HowtoShoe c Iloise I'rop.-rijr .* Alltltl j atul other tu u>l.!e Information enti le obtained oy ! re*. I In* our lOO-I'AUE 11. A TED HtllCSE HOOK, will-Mi we will InrMurh, 0 uu receipt of only cent* in nlituii>?. BOOK PUB. HOUSE. 134 Locnard St., New York City AniloX'91 "orpMnn Ilnltil On rod In IO IRffMIl Yl " "" doTft, Siipaj till cured. H0S IU>llSJ OR. J.STEPHENS. Lebanon.Ohio. JDSBORNE'S : Saudi-nedd^e/Zeae AND V Soliool of Sliortlia.xxd AIM JUNTA. < A. No toit book* uhM. A< tu?i hu?in<?t9 from day of titHring. liu-?n*A* college curr-nor an t ' good* u-*d. Shu I for li*n?t?nm* j li.tiMtrtto t oils . I \) TK Tivr. \WwiiiiI it limn II i viTV l'tfilltv to 1 " <ici it- i>rlva|f l'l-i- i'ilvi. iiikI.t itr-miftl >iiv Kx |K>rloni'c uiiiii'i'fKMiry. ('oiitnii'i nn?l uiiiirnnit?i> fup lli-llt'tl. Atli". i'?t <>;>. iKI'lvc A;{V.v. Niixlivlllf, Tt'llll 1 Rwt?-vSaffeX'Jyi] KAIft t?.'.l.o.v.TJI T\ vFe*. ft'?1' 1 '- lit P' :!?. 1 'Vcv I'.vts'ta if rif r_ i.r.v/ , I T*tf j Jl- ii* VO'ltl:I t Colo-. : j m --i , CREY'S 1-IVEiR PULLS ! I i.r nl liver ''?i>lnt ii-, (' .iiki: j.-itloii, |; |i ii-m*.*., > | Tin |titlli>. I.iv.-r S|. J..i n life. ah.-It s. * it*. S titi In iiriK'wlKts nr h. nl nrei t I I mi ierei|.t nf |.rlre. VJr, | 11 Ml hI/.o, I Oc. OKI. V M I.K. I '; "Ji-'.' llnw. r.i, N. V. t | 9i!illilillfil!li!i!i!!iilliii!illlll!!lil!iUl!l!! > | Vz Oct Well ' ! ri By using: Brown's Ir< ' ? 1'leasant to take. N 1 j- you sleep. Cures q ^ f: 1 Dyspcp . g Nc . I ~ i I ? 1 , nnd many other disc r j The genuine you can tell by the O ' I Brown Chemical Co ! muumv njHHiimKjiiiinijijmiiiinii i Poets Break Out i' > ' * in tho springtimo. And a a great many who are not 4 poets, pay tributo to tho ^ Tho differenco is that tho 2 the sanio spot annually, # break out in various parts t Spring is the breaking-out S m impurities of tho blood # is tho time, therefore, to 0 powerful blood purilior, " rsaparilla. 5 C. Aycr a Co., I.owcll, Mass. A s Pure I Baker & Co.'sj| ; Pure?it's all | no filling ? no Jj DAKER & CO., Ltd., Dorche?tcr, Mass. j Annual 8, 1805. In an intorviow triih Mr. Chas. E. Johnson, nmnUR?r pouts' furnishing Roods dell part moot, "Tito Fair," Sevouth nud * Franklin avenues, St. Louis, ho said: "Several years ago I was ' troubled wish au aggravated cass ot , Dyspepsia, uud of courso the first thiug 1 did was consult a physician. y. As I had always enjoyed the best oi health I was worried a good deal over this, my llrst illness?that is, i the llrst 1 could remember since tho ailments common to childhood?and my ouly desire was to get well as speedily as 1 could. I look regularly all the medicines as my doctor prescribed them. 1 must say that in a short lime I felt all right, thought I was cured, and stopped taking the medicine, but it wasn't long before I was feeling {is badly as ever, and again 1 had recourse to the doctor. This kept up for soino time, until at last 1 made up my i mind 1 would quit doctoring and try , some of tho remedies 1 saw advertised from day to day. Well, this was worse thnn ever, and in most cases 1 didn't even got temporary relief. So I didn't Know what to do, ami made up my mind thut i would have to pass tho remainder of my nays in sulTeriug. Well, to cut a long story short. 1 had read so much oi itipaus Tabuios that 1 concluded ,t, i would give them a good trial. It said, 'one would give relief,' and I thought if one could give relief a whole lot might cure me, 1 pur- r chased two boxes from a druggist * jor one uoliur. and when i hud finished thorn I was feeling bettor than 1 had for years. I continued to uso tltem, and to-day believe J am a well man. Oneo in a groat while I do, have a slight touch of the old > malady, but a few of the Tubules 11.ves tnat all right. I generally keep a box in uiy house." ,V{ lUixani Tatiut^s are .viM t>y (Iru-r^Ut", or liv maf? if iti-pr.cj *r*i cjiiu u box) i.H cj'rim ibf.vi* Clu'ioical lompsiiy, No. lo ii., {)nw iuvj. amui>ie tial, Ibcjuts. C^ottonu With careful rotation of crops and liberal fertilizations, cotton lands will improve. The application of a proper fertilizer containing sufficient Potash often makes the; difference between a profitable crop and failure. Use fertilizers contain* ing not less than 3 to 4^ \ ? 1 TA . 1 Actual rotash. Kainit is a complete specific against " Rust." d ir rre not ?<!vPrtis'n-T ?!rp"!ar I 'om? K : ..il u-uii..1 ;ir? ]>?ut lit I ? u*. < ;il uri11"? r> Mills <| l. ii cxi'cri:.:i-i.l . 11 t ' ? Imp I *. ? > l.ir:n?r s!;..u!il luvi a c 'l'.iey ?;? icu: lite tvr tlie .1 kinu. OLRMAM K A T.I WORKS. 01 Nassau St.. New V rt. nDlllM*"'' WHISKY haMUxwvil. Hook Kent Ur lUni I'll KB. Ilr. H. II. H(IUI.I.K), irMMi, VU S. N. f.?14. E am r.'ttcrs. It's a natural remedy. S o bad effects. Strengthens while E uiekly |~ sia, v g ural^ia anj E Malaria \ n?c; if yo:i give it a fair trial. \>ss'-if Red I.ir.es on ti:c Wrapper. !S Hahimors, Md. S !l!iil!!$i!jillil!!i!l!!i|lill!l!lllllllll)lllli!