University of South Carolina Libraries
PLEASED IS SOUTH CAROLISA. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson Reports his Observations in the State. Washington, D. C., May 5.?The secretary of agriculture returned this morning from a visit to South Carolina, where he has studied the conditions of agriculture and of truck gar-1 deaing along the coast, the manufacturing industries, the tea culture, the agricultural college of South Carolina and other matter of interest. In au interview today, the secretary said that South Carolina is making rapid progress in all these directions. Tho farmers are learning how to take better care of their soil; how to fertilize and to cultivate it with more profit. Tne diversification of crops has not extended so far as it should, or so far as it very soon will, but the people are gradually working to that end. The State manufactures about onethird of the cotton produced, and the most striking development of South Carolina is perhaps in that direction. Home enterprise, and to a great extent, home capital, has been utilizing the great rivers of the State in the manufacture of cotton through electric appliances. Wires extend from the rivers as tar as fourteen miles, up to the tope of the hills, where healthy conditions are found, and great factories, oosting as much as 31,00.000, are located. This wcrk is going on and will continue to progress until the State manufactures all the raw cotton produced within its limits. Eighteen years ago, when the attention of the South Carolina people was drawn to the manufacture of cotton, 3-180,000 was paid to labor. Now tbo State is paying $6,000,000 annually, which is two-filths of all the manufacturing of the Southern States along cotton lines. The secretary said that with little exception white labor is being used in the mills. In the city of Charlesthe experiment of colored labor ia being tried and it is hoped the plan tiiat'other cotton manufacturers will have to take note of the progress along this line in the 8o?th. They are getting the very newest machinery, the hands work probably somewhat longer hours and perhaps for a little lower wages. The Southern people seem to be entirely satisfied with homo labor and evince no desire for immigration. Farmers throughout the State aro getting better markets for their products, receiving a large per ce it of the 86,000,000 paid to the mill hands. This encourages the chickens to supply the demand of the factory people in villages. Mr. Wilson said the tobacco industry has been taken hold of and is making good progress. The people are studying this plaut aud its pioHaI r% an A(>/1 aw A aaaawIa!.. 1. ... . L UKVM iu viuci iu UB.uiinill UUW i:u"Y <can produce it more profitably. The individual farmers aro giving attenron to the production ot litis horses, *uch as bring big prices, not only at home but iu foreigb countries?gaited horses, hunting horses and finj car* riage horses. The Southern people have a taste along this line and will certainly succeed. There are not ^enough dairy cows in the State, of .course, but encouraging prog teas is being made in that direction also, the secretary said. Tbey have some as Jfine dairy cows as are to ho found anywhere. They make as hue butter as is to be found in the North. "They keep sheep in the south, but not enough," said he. They have u< t /luite reali/od that it is peculiarly /heir privilege to furnish the early .spring lambs for the Northern marikets, where thev sell at a verv hi -'o - . j - -rt price. The conditions in the South . re entirely favorable to tho production of the bacon hog. The people jn the great corn belt of the Missis #4ppi valley want a market tbr their t2Qru, jand feed tho liog us long as he" trill make any gaiu. Tho producer ,of the bacon hog, however, disposes of .the animal sooner, at r? younger ago. As soon as the Southern people give attention to tho diary industry there fr^'J be a great increase in its prcduc's. The secretary made a point of impressing upon the people of the .-halo .Xhe wisdom of increasing their p tetures And of setting t'?eir wood lots to v> < i k if) produce grast for the colt and tho 4airy cow, the mutton sheep and li.o frog. Groat progress has heen made, he said, at the agricultural c)l!egc. They are doing work them that ij probably not being done anywhere else. The department of agriculture, tor the Ist two year1, has been conJacting nation wide experiments to ascertain whether toe people of the United Stitoi c:n produce their own sugar Iron; their own sugar bceta. The matter has g :.c ? lar that the secretary has 1:0 doubt whatever of tl>3 success (fthei.vlus try. About a tc'iro of mii.'s weic running last fall, another ec >te i* being buiU, and in time complc lc fjccets will ' come and the $l()0,()O<>00() now pi;id oat for sugar will be saved or kept at home. Tho secretary io also euro now that the peoplo of tho latitudo of South Carolina can produce all the tea needed by the American people, just as ho was sure, two years ago, that the sugar needed for home consumption could be produced from the sugar beet, independent of all other sources. You cannot accomplish any work or business unless you feel well. If jou feel "Used up?Tired Out," take Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Mediciue The Jury Quashed. Spartanburg, May 4.?The case of the State against John K. Stuckey was called in court this morning. Mr. Sanders, one ot the attorneys, arose and said that counsel had heard late yesterday afternoon that E. C. Jameison, one of the grand jurors, was dis qualified, inasmuch aa he was not a registered voter, and that he would move, at the proper time, to quash the panel. Affidavits were submitted showing that Mr. Janierson's name did not appear on the registration books. The grand jury considered the case at the last term and reported a truo bill. Judge Gary granted the motion quashing the panel of the grand jury. Stucky was ordered to jail, as his bond was considered cancelled. Of course, application will bo made at once for bail, aud a new bond will bo made. Pimples, Boils and other Humors, appear when the blood gets impure. The best remedy is Dr. M. A. Sim* nious Liver Medicine. A paper published a long obituary, says an exchange, of a man who had died in the community, closing with the statement that a "long procession of friends foil wed the rcmaius to the last roasting place." The family read tlin unto nn 1 discovered the SUDDOSed error ami asked the editor to make correction in the word ''roasting," but he said ho could not do it until the seven years back subscription which deceased owed him had been paid, rr?a. ouumonB L.iver Medicine, which insures good Digestion and Assimilatou. titudyiug Roml ltuiltliug. The students of (Jlemson College are to be given some practical experience in good road building. That is good. We wish every man, woman and child in South Caro.iua could be impressed with the fact that good roads are a blessing to any country, and that it is economy to pay good big prices to get them, and that, even with the present laws, we could have niyFiV ilo 'agitalion along the line o: better roads, aud let everybody try to arouse interest in the subject.?Newberry Herald and News. 7hut Throbbing llemhichc Would quickly leave you, it' you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchieso merit for sick arid nervous headaches. They tuake puie blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 2d cents. M ?uoy hack it" not cured. &o!d by F. C. Duke, druggist. i CLAIMS APPROVED. .1 Clu-rk Witt },c Scut to the Governor at Once. A telegram has been received /Yon) Judge C. I'. To*.vn8en(l at Washington I stating that nil remaining claims m account ot the mustering of troops had been approved a~ 1 that a cheek w >uM be sent to the governor at oneo. Ah ant St'.OO of these claims have been paid, but they amount in a:l to 51 Tt:e matter el'pay for r? j -cte 1 vol unteerj is unsettled, but data is b i ing gotten and lb?, matter will lie pressed wilL vigor before the war department ?Columbia ticc.jrd. The Pension Poll. All of the counties but. tv,.> have sent in their j end m lists, but I ho state pcjiokm b.?ard has not rcviaud tin ; listj yel, though the work is be-in ; [done r.s rapidly us po?ibl\ Tocr?! v, ill he only the brieft'3*. passible de'ay i beloro tiio eliccks are teul out. Co! lum!?ia Uccml. I J T. II'.-cs, Moinc, S. (', write; : it'.vo used !)r. M. A. I.ivt-r Med.eiiio I'd yours. C.irn! me o! in i tlijrcisii ?: end nty wilt of Sit k fle.nlacno. Taint: it v. ;rtii ' >ur times , inii.li in; either /.eiliu'a or li ! i>ruii 'fit 1 UK).I. i tier />' I i Captain (.'oyii't.m, o:t l ?i .i:i;> Kil cigit itcoMtly iMurii'd IV t \ Manila has been t'v-tvtl iiiiii \vi.?yi tincv >: > rel.ia'ii, an I n! a bam; iL nno i.i j.it in j Nt.vv Vuik, evidently wlii! in a tntm! J lit) condition, lis t -Id u great 'it u 1 i.i i Ddwey'* troii'./i will) t'?? (I.rinaa ' miral there, ami now i.e ii v !iy took a hold bland an.l matte hint may ^ n' t f the way. In the uoi.r.c of his talk, Captain Cogi'dau recite I j: ;; tin ll:al liHrf e*cito;i tito laiiglit.r <-f tin.: nr j ity of Aineiicnns and tlu i.e of the Hermans. It is g ing the rounds under the captain 'Hock der Kaiser,' and runs an follows: Dfcr Kyieer you dar Faterlaud, Und Gott uud I all diugs command; j We two ach; dou't you understand? j Meinself?und Gott. Vile some men siug der bower divine, Mein soldiers siug "Die Wacht am Rhein," _ j Und dink der health in Rhcinish Of inc?uud Gott. Dhero's France, she svaggers all around; She's aua^esDiult. she's no acreound To inuc?-:, we driuks, she don'd ft mound? Meinself?und Gott. She will not dare to light agoia, But if alio should I'll show her ! balin, Dat Elsass (und in Frence) Lorraine? Are inein?by Gott. Dere's Grandma, I dinks she's nicht schmall bier. Mil Boers und such she interfere ; She'll learn none owns dis hemie- j phere j But me?und Gott. Sho dinks, good frau, some ships she's t got, Und soldiers mit der scarlet goat, Ach ! wo could knock'em?pool! ? like dot. Me in self?und Gott. Iu dimes of peace breb&re for vara; I bear der helm und shpcar of Mars, Und care not for don dousand Czars? Meinseif?mit Gott. In fact. I humor ef'rv whim. An Epidemic of Whooping Cough. Last wiuter duriug un epidemic of whooping cough my children contraded the disease, having severe coughing spells. We had used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy very successfully for crojp and naturally turned to it at that time and found it relieved the cough and effected a complete cure.?Jihn K. Clifford, proprietor Norwood w,Norwood, N, 'ale by Dr. Scud the Negroes Buck to . ' Bishop Ifenry M. Turner, a colored preacher of Athene, Ga., says the negro question will never be settled until the negroes obey God's manifest will and relurn to Africa. Ho would rather see the uegroc3 back in slavery, with the protection they had then, than in their present condition. Bishop Turner is a wise mau ia his day and generation, and, unless the government can give the negroes equal protection before the law with the whites, there is <mincr *o Jt><s a ^Arriblo , time in tins eouutry. ft the United i States government would undertake . ! the job they could be induced to end ! | grate gradually to Africa and the I civilization of the whites would be preserved and the negro be left to I work out their own salvation.?Daw j lington News. .i j-rjgminj jauntier Will often cause a horrible burn, i scald, cut or bruise. Buckien'o Ar- j liica Salve, the best in the world, wii! ; kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures old sores, fever gores, ulcere?, boils, felons, corns, all skin eruptions. Best pile cure on earth. Only 2-3 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. 'Bold by ; 1". C. Duke, druggist. .1 Hoy's Composition on Xvwpajtcrs ' Au exchange publishes the f/dow : ing composition on "newspapers," j ! written by a little boy. "I don't know how newspapers come j 1 into the world. I dou't think God j ; does either, for he ain't got nothing to ' say nho.it them, and editor ain't in . tlie Bible. I think the editor is one i of th j missing links you hear about ami s:rrved into the bush 'till after I i the llood, then sneaked out ami wr ite j ! the things up, and has been here ever ( since. ! don't think lie ever dies. ! I never raw a dea l on and never | j heard of one gettin'licked. Our paper ; i is a mighty poor \;n. The editor g. es ! without un lerelothca uii winter, ilou'i wear no s>x, an 1 paw ai.i't paid his ! 1 subscription in fivo years." >/a*i//rs Imreutest ~\cctl. Mr. Ii. Olivia, of iiarcelono, Spain, j ) spends Lii wintcra at Aiken, S. Weak nerves ok 1 caused severe naii:r> in the back < f his head. (>,? lining Mleitrie l>.;t.ir??, America'a greatest j blood and n.-rve re in a ly, all jv.i t euii ; leil Mo-. i;c. rays ti.ij grand ine li-j * i.;o id v, sat 1.1s country nee Ik. All Aoiei'l ; k'iov.i that it cures liver and i ui lacy lr ruble, .? the l/l.od, . tones up the at ni.ieii, &fr rsglhons the 1 ii r.\s, tils viu>, vigor and ticwlifhj into ev.'.y 111; v':\ nerve a id org.n c-i'j li e. ') ?dy. I weak, tire l or ai ! >*/ yru need it. M\. ry bottle guarantee i i <r.!y :;0 cc'jt3. hold by F. C. D ike, j druggist. li is ffti i thut Frc.ii -i.! McKinley is 1:1:. ly to ci'.l no rxtr.i session of j Cmgre-s > deal with big ijtie-nion r<.* . suiting fro:;! the war with Spain. The' ordinary m.'-si-u o.i orrgrris will |>ro?.? ably be t(.:> bhorl to c nipars all li.cs work iicivddftry, and the extra term ' id probably w:a;ly detenninul. 'J'h. ro . tiro many things to ho done and the J sooner they aro gotten at the hotter. Jonvsvillv Jottings. Mr. 1?. P. O'Shields laid sonn fine strawberries ou my 'able yesterday. Mr. O'Shields raises berries for the market and will soon have au abundance of them. Gardens are generally lai^, but some vegetables, such as radishes onions, lettuce, pea* cud potatoes will be in soon. Tho peach crop will be light but apples, cherries and plums will bo plentiful. Tho building for the roller mill of the McWhirter Giuini? Comnanv is nearly completed aud ready for the machinery. Wheat is looking tine aud the roller mill will bo ready to couvert it into the fiuest Hour by the timo the crop conies in. We have a new millinery store in Joneaville. Mr. Bechem and his wife are the proprietors. Mr. R. A. Whitlock has commenced work on his round bale ginnery which he will have in readiness tor the present year. Miss Belle Littiejohu, who has been teaching iu Florence county, has returned homo, her school term having ex piied. Miss Carrie Southard, who lias been teaching at Cross Keys, is home again. Miss Ft ha Haines is visiting friends in Blacksburg. Miss Lillie Foster ha3 gono to Henrietta, N. C? to teach music. Mrs. J. F. Betsill, of Cros3 Keys, aud Mr. N. S. Fowler, of Columbia, nave utuu im h. visit to tueir parems, Mr. ami Mrs. G. B. Fowlor. Mr. J. B. Foster is over in Georgia on business. Mr. Alex Foster lias taken the roa'l with his drummer's grip, selling furniture and hosiery. Miss Helen Farr returned homo last Saturday from r.n extended visit to relatives at Mt. Tabor. Mr. Yernou Askew, cf Mt. Tabor, was in Jonesville latt Saturday visiting the family of Mr. I). A. T. Farr. Air. Will Farr is at Spartauburg attending the comtnerc'al collecro. , Mfotix,'iuT rite cotton mill store at Union. There will be another wedding in Joucsviile toon. Iter. E. H. Becham preached at the Fausett scliool house in tlic Brown's Creek neighborhood last Suuday. Sjvcit.I veternus and a good many visitors have gone to Charleston to the reunion. The line lor the telephone from Union to Spartanburg has been staked oil and the poles will bo distributed in a few day?. Wo expect to be talk| iug to Union and Spartanburg iu a short time. Our town council has commence^ to do some much needed work upon our streets. Mr. W. F. M. William?, who has been in Texas i_r some time, returned to Jnucsvillo ;i few days ago and is living with hi* boh*, 1*. P. and T. F. Williams. Mrs. N. B. Eism will re turn trorn an extended visit to Clinton today. M ?3 Ellis B^ughm, wh> h?3 been touching as assistant in our high school has resigned and returned to her home in Spartauburg. Mr. Harper Porle . o/ E^ckhart, is visiting relatives in town. Mrs. S. A. Porter, who has beerviciting her daughter, Mrs. Dave Baker at .Shelby, N. C., has returned to Jonesville. Mr. .T. K. Rush and sister, Miss Blanche Rush, \vh? were teaching near Jonesville, have gone to Tennessee to attend a sick brother. 1 ELKI'IIONE. A Plea sure and a Duty. I c. nsider ii not only n }jlcasr.ro but a duty 1 owe to my neighbors to te'l about the wonderful euro ellected in my cy.sj by tne tiirely use of Charnbprlain's Colic, Cholera ai:d Diarrhoea Ivcniedy. I was taken very badly with tiux and procured a bottle of i this remedy. A few doses of it el-! Deled a pirmunent euro. I t ike' pleasure in recommending it to others i suffering from that dreadful disease.) ?,T. W. Lvxt it, Dorr, XV. \ a. This, remedy is sold by Dr. F. C. Duke. Cos/ of the Constabulary. There has l>;cn comment recently ; uu the c);:ti iti.d "hirgeuesb' ol the; const ibu'ary l uce Tne g neral iin-j pnssion i? that. there has been absolute m j rtiinc-u ii tho perati >iis of j the (1 :Sj)c.'? -.1 y i.. 11 ti.ore was j nothing t jr ths cjr.stabu a y to do | The fact ol the mailer is there are j now s'sly or r.e ir.cn on the (jons'.ahulnry or e, all of thorn drawing pay. T:.is is raMor n ftordj brc-kcr esp.cj. ly i:i lit d.?ys >,{peace, i for too dopeii-ary. The f rcj has u> ver been so largo in | rnuj adniini'itr.tli >ih. i !; ; 1/ ish'tiee ex? ftininiiig c,?.iiuit!o\ i.i i ;oki; over liie books tho other d iv an i hxiog up ace'tints, wat s.tnuk with the heavy expense (.1 th c ;iitst >hu!ary and tho kiiiul 1 rolur.is thai wire "ucing i received. Said ci.o \ t the nuniocrs ol i the comtnitlco ; "Tho i <| tor th it the ! State to' /. u co.-ti jint about a dollar it drink.'' N >tice na< seat out by d reotiun i f Governor Klierbo to begin ' the reduction of tho constabulary: RAW AS BEEF ? FROM ECZEMA! No Torture Equal to tlie Urst symptoms of Eczema, but it is not Ions l before the little redness begins to itch ana {fnh'nn* onH Durninir nf burn. This is but the beginning, and will ilbniim ullU tSUlHIflg "I lead to suffering and torture almost unendurable. It is a common mistake to regard Thic Coorf 111 flicoaca ? roughness and redness of the skin as 11!lo rOallU! UlOudOOi merely n local irritation ; it is but an indication of a humor in tlie blood?of terrible Eczema?which is more than skin-deep, and enn not be reached by local applications of ointments, salves, etc., applied to the rurfaca. The disease itself, the real cause of the trouble, is in the blood, although all suffering is produced through the skin: the only way to reach the disease, therefore, is through the blood. Mr. Phil T. Jones, of Mixersville, Ind., writes: , "1 hud Eczema thirty years, and after a great deal of treatment my leg was so raw and sore that it gnvo me fL constant pain. It linnlly broke into a running sore, and r .5# begun to spread ntul grow worse. For the past- fivo or 1 six years 1 have suffered untold agony and had given up C?? all hope of ever being free from the disease, as I havo 4. been treated by some of the best physicians and have v taken many blood medicines, all in vain. With little ic'l ' faith left I began to tako S. 8. S., and it apparently made the Eczema worse, but I know that this was the MB way the remedy got rid of the poison. Continuing |Ej 8. 8. S., the sore healed up entirely, the skin became |r2f xffiofcfr. /Py clear and smooth, and 1 was cured perfectly." ^ '* Eczema is an obstinate disease and can not be cured by a remedy which is only a tonic. Swift's Specific? S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD ?is superior to other blood remedies because it cures diseases which they oan not reach. It goes to the bottom?to the cause of the disease?and will cure the worst ease of Eczema, no matter what other treatment has failed. It is the only blood remedy guaranteed to be free from potash, mercury or any other mineral, and never fails to cure Eczema, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, Cancer, Tetter, Bheumatism, Open Sores, Ulcers, Boils, etc. Insist upon S. S. S.; nothing can take its place. ? O Books on these diseases will be mailed freo to any address by Swift Speciiic Company, Atlanta, Georgia. ..A. force. It seems as if it is to be a slow THE decrease. Advices were sent chitfs, lTl,|1T Tmi\Tr itTAni^ tc-day that lour men wero to be <1 rep- j 1\| |j \\, \ ||D V ill AD I W ped from t'ao forcD, ami it is slated I ^|V^' 1 UlllV W UllLUi that vacaucies will not be filled n>w, / ami that from month to month HTIIKICE-A-WEEK EDITION. forco will be reduced, as there .3 ra necessity for more men. * The fact of the matter ia, out f?r| f>r, - ..vwv .f.cj p^inKj)3 ku*w j The striking and important events to do, there won < ?e no ikc< o ^ tj.c jagt yCar imve established the thirty men on mo eons a ni a ) * i ovox-wholmiug value of Tin: Tijrice* aud thi9 would give Somb .v-Wev.k* AVoni.n to every reader, ties more loan one man. k.. . p*()r aa ;ljmoa?, nominal sum it has mimuer oi count lea are now * r-.- 4 kept it3 subscribers informed of tbe as haying puo.ic sen nmrn w ? ' < 1 j>rof,res3 0f au oi;r wan an,|f moreover, sufficiently in?t to ne . .. more ^ 1 has reported the-m as promptly and occasional visit lrom the coimtal>. ; ^ .f .fc ,yor3 a dj,., wuh i he coiistaoumry ^ j interests etill extending throughout costing tne htito a ou to , j ? the world, with our troop? operating and the impression is that the large ? ? r ? force has done nothing towards help |ho Philippines, and the great iuc in the enforcement of the law or Presidential campaign, too, at hand, in reducing the shipments into the its value ? further increasedState to any considerable extent, and 1 he motto ot 1 iieTouice a*\v khk that a force haU the size of that now Wom.b is improvement. It strives on tho pav roll would easily do fully each year to ho better than it was the as much pood.?News ami Courier. year before, and public confidence jn I it is shown by the tact that it now w j dilates more than twice ta many paI pc-rs every week as any other newsn,? army. paper, not a daily, published in In most of liio Continental eom ! ies Ameiica. of Murope dogs loinI a pari of the Wc offer this uucuualcd newspaper iinuv eiiulpnient. itein.tr tau.ichi to rnrrj . 1. r e dispatches and to deliver cartridges n, and ??E Iimis together one year for tin- soldiers in battle. They aie alsn 81.50. trained to jjiio an alarm at an on- ^* friendly approach. having readily' learned to lecopni'/.e an enemy, They j NotlCC. will search for ami lintl ill" w??nnd<-i. ! i.avkiau until help arrives; that fail ; Ail persons are l.creLy forbidden lug. they will earry some part <?i ?ht* : jf, trespass up ?u or enter ihrse lands wounded mans cloliilli^ to ins near- , , .. c , est comrade. Ir is surpvisi.m wie.t Je^C'l "7 mo ior the inirpose of hunttew-lessons are necessary ioaoe.eiit.lish nig, fidiing cr for any other purpose all iliis. so soon do they reali/.e what is except upon business with the underr< oinred oi iliem. In s.-aicliaij: i..r the a:^tie?l. Any person violating this wounded ihoy carry llasks oi hramly ...;u ? " . i . .i It w i strapped to the harness. * | *?|*o w-j^e prosecuted to tho fullest iji iiu- .\iikticiin :iriny mere Is- liartliy U1 llIL' 1,wa regiment that does nut possess at C. P. UlSHOP. least one or more dogs as pets. 'J'liese 4t. are not always noted for their lieae.ty. lint thev are none the less petted and ^SmTZZZ BLACKSMITH SHOP seeond Koglinenf. is noted tor his cleverness. lie knows all the bugl- ' ~ * calls, and when drill sounds he does i I lttico opened a blacksmith shop not move, but at th tirst sound < i j o;i the earner back <?l liailcy's restau* the reveille he is up lor the day. and ... . i , . , ? . . the dinner bugle usually littds him as ,Rnt- ?ml ;.'n prepared to do first class ready as the men to respond. wots :n thu line. \Vtll shoo horses *11 around and furnish material for .1 list II Ml tie Wrong. 50 CC'litS. There Is a lad of tender y. a.v, 0 West who is inordinately fond of io:> .. . ~. nalrtiUis. and resembles Oliver Twist | ' A | 1^1^ in ids eapaeity for asking for more. \J In. RJ JB 9 vJ -IV 1 J I ?.' The other day his mother, driven to desperation, gave hint the time honor ed one ahout an old man being like a Tts5"l) 'Oi?~b^r> "% /CURE!* with vegetable ,JogS| tall, on account of being in- '{> St O fi ^ Y !w liniK . calii'i! litipfloH, In ten The youngster did not understand at I " ' 'v'" 5''ill"' "" ".vnijnomx rcmov . '.,,1 ii.it'.. ill., iiiiii.' ..v i " iiiiicicji's Hf<| T Pit IiAYS 1 riitiini nt free, nisi. 1111(1 had to ll.iM tin thing ? \ >s{. ll. 11. GlJ?i.H,S SOUS, Itox K. Atlantic. Uft. plained to lum. but htiving at last eaught on. lie was delighled. and iin- " meiliatelv llew up to hi- grandia1.her DflQITIfiMQ Ri-' t'ni'.n. May rinpostt money ,>u/.'/.le him with the same i,uestion. ? vOUlUHO olli'.'HrU^ id eourse diis was a model grandpa. i'honp hoard. c?r f*ro i>ui?i. No vtt*ttou) who is always ignorant in the right 1-uut nuy ttmo. Open for both wuu*. place. and niter intnh wild guessing DRAUGHON'S /?/} lie had to 00 told, whereat the young " J/// r':;:;, Erm. .- TsjfflforAi ....... ? - < | light!" and was iminonscly pleased Nashville, Tcnn. (K Savannah, On. >vith ihe heartiness 01 giatidpa s hiuich. ouiv?.st<iiia t<*x. Trxiirkiniu,tct. | linirinv-u ?>v mt.rciiaiitH anil linnkorn 'rwvii T.? irciul of tli a Sill. Worm. mouths' lnw>kloTi?lnK will, as r.inaln nix. elnewlii.ni, , , , , , .. .Mtcv.nini<.rcl?l l.rKiichrH tmiuht. Forrlrrnlsmexplnln. The I Idle so ha VP a logout] tnat I ho tng >. Ilotw. Siuily Coinw," lulclrcsa " iM-paitiuunt A." ill; Will-Ill was diseovered by the Utile coUcgo catalogue, aaureiw "Department a i. daughter (if iho Kinpruss Hoiing-Ti. . I) m't t!:ink yon c.in cure that slight J!caveatfihau'e-mark .COPY^lcHT or DESIGNj tltu-k ?: f" dvpepftia by it ietiner, or that <[ PKOIECIION. k'rii'l mode), sketch or photo.,; *. 1 {. , ,i < f >rlreeexamination iiihI novice. <[ t tvti euro itself. Kodol Dyspepsia h Dflfitf HM 0 ATEWTQ FfiEE- Nontty'a'! Cur a wi'l cur ? it- it "tlipeala wl at von jjDwUMJll "A I ult IU foe before patent.,; t uro will cura 11, u .n^eaia wi at >cu ;Wrlu ^ CJltfiflOT A* r?ft ! eat and restores tho ri i jrest i ve organs I < a> wi At on vw <x ww?(, to health. F. C. Dnko i j!Patentiwen. Washington,D.C. ! i >^wwwww?ww?Vv%wv%vw?w%%% I