Poor Blood.
Is starved blood. It shows itself *
1
in pale cheeks, white lips, weak p
digestion, no appetite, exhaus- j v
tion, lack of nerve force, soft T,
muscles, and, chief of all, weak ?
muscles. Your doctor calls it ^
Anaemia. He will tell you that 1 c
the weakening weather of sum-1 o
mer often brings it on. V
Scotts ?
i <i
T7
l^JLllULMUIi ;
of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo J1
phosphites, will make poor blood r
rich. It is a food for over-taxed v
and weak digestion, so prepared
that it can easily be taken in i
summer when Cod-liver Oil or
even ordinary foods might repel. ! u
SCOTT & BOWNE, J* New York ?
i^ur vii,' at ; ?. and $1.00by all ?li j,
lilt. STORKS' HILL TO LIT
SA LA It IKS. "
To Save $<>0,000,000 by Main- 1
taining Kq 11 ilihriuin Hetwcen ,,
Salaries and Prices of Products, i
Hpecinl to The State. ()
Washington, June 22.?Kepre- j
sentative Stokes has introduced a ?
bill in the house which empha- 11
sizes the growing evils of an appreciating
money standard. The d
senate report relerred to in the I1
bill, generally known as the "Aldrich
report," shows that from v
1872 to 1805 the average prices
of 288 commodities in common
use have decreased fully 33A per ?
cent. During the Bame period the
compensation of officers, employ- a
ees and pensioners of the govern- ^
ment has steadily increased,either t,
in salary or perquisites or both, u
From 1888 to 188!) tho average ?
annual expenses of the govern- f
ment were $283,016,473.18. The 11
average annual expenses from ^
1803 to 1806, inclusive reached n
the alarming tiguros of $358,633,- c
341.40?an increase in less than a J1,
decade of unparalleled distress n
among tho people of nearly 30 u
per cent. < >f course all this was i ?
I ?'
not salaries and pensions ; but the j ?
greater part was. I do not think, |!
said Representative Stokes, that t
tlie servants and pensioners of the ?
people are any better than the ^
people they serve,and there ought u
to be some such method of main- 1
taining equilibrium between sal- h
aries and pensions on the one j y
hand, and prices of commodities j
on the other.
The bill also illustrates a practical
way,the old democratic way.
of keeping the government out of
debt and relieving th burdens of
the people, by cutting down expenses,
rather than piling on t xes.
1 pon a rough estioiat -tn-h
a readjustment as proposed in the
bill, lie says, would save the government
more than #110,000,000 a
. . i
year?without injustice to any t\
and without determent to the ?
public service.
The legislative, executive and
judicial departments of the gov- t(
eminent are responsible in large p
measure for tiie conditions that fl
brought on and perpetuate falling j
prices, and there is absolute jus- 1
tice in the proposition and he
contends that they should share
with the people at large in the
consequences of their own action.
Under present conditions they
, actually profit by the distress of
the people. 1
Subscribe for the KNTKKl'HISK?| *
one year $1; six month f>0 cents.
High Duties On Mutton*.
Tlin button manufacturers, present
ml prospective, are unusually greedy
u their demands for taritT duties. MeCinley
duties are entirely too slow for
he button infants. The following is
art of a statement made by button imorters:
The proposed duties on buttons, as
or schedule of the finance committee
f the senate, are as a rule prohibitory
nd would prove a severe hardship on
;o?k1s used by the poorer and middle
lasses, and also to manufacturers of
arious garments used by the mass of
ur people, such as low priced shirts,
nderwear, clothing, etc. The followng
data will give some idea of the iuqualities
of the proposed duties:
Agate Buttons?Present, duty, also
IcKinlcy bill, 25 per cent; proposed
uty of oue-twclfth of ! cent per lino
n r gross, plus 15 per cent ad valorem,
rould average from <>? in 1(51 per font,
faring heaviest on the class of goods
hat mako tip the great hulk of the inilortations.
The following schedule,
liking the styles that sell, shows the
lingo projiosed:
ain: i.r.ntii.i.r.H on caiii* roi.i> to .ioiiiiimi
ritAiii:.
Triwiit I'm- KqunU
duty, |>ese,l 11(1 Vul.
To. Linos. Prion, Slip, <-t duty. p. ct.
i).; is to. 124 o.eai 0. no 101
) 20 0.204 0.1.7.1 0.2H5 1(0
) 21 0.010 U.H78 0.2.7) 83
) 23 0.378 0.005 0.2>7 Til
) 25 0.441 0.110 O.ill'l 71
) 27 0.510 0.128 0.317 1)7
fTTONS SOU M XNUrAOTI'ltlNO TltAliK IN llfl.K.
linernl II O.IIN 0.034 O.lik) Mill
r?ry It) 0.145 0.03D U.lsa 123
entitle IS 0.1.71 0.1CW 0.203 132
These buttons are not made la re, nor
re they likely to he made. First, he- j
ause little or none of the raw material ]
( quired has been found here; second, j
eeauso the total sales being limited to !
his country would not warrant the
a vestment of the necessary capital in a '
ilimt needed to make the various styles 1
ranted. It is evident that the intention
s to exclude these goods in the interest
f some higher cost goods. The proposed
uty would he u real hardship and hear
eavily on the class of people who buy
'china buttons," as well as on the
iianufaeturers of cheap shirts, underrear,
cte.
Bono Buttons (to bow on)?Present
uty, 85 per rent; McKinley bill, 50
or cent; proposed duty, from 100 to
1)4 per cent. These goods are mostly
old to manufacturers of chean under
rear, children's waists, clothing, eta
Mttnufaeturer* Against tin- Tnrlft' Hill.
Quo of tho most striking indications
f the growth of sentiment against high
rotectiou and of a liberal sentiment
pon tariff matters is tho movement
gainst tho pending tariff bill by tho
lanufacturers' Association of the Unitd
States. Mr. A. 1). Farqnhar, an exensive
manufacturer of agricultural
inchinery at York, Pa., is at tho head
f tho movement.
It is well known that in tho maim-j
acturo of agricultural implements and j
lachinory Americans aro far in advance j
f thi ir competitors in any other land 1
tul 11 int tho products of their factories j
nay bo seen in tho fields all over tho !
ivili/.ed world. These people need no i
votection and are well able to take care
f themselves. All they ask is to have !
ntaxed raw material, so that they will
ot bo placed at a disadvantage.
A great list of other industries aro ,
ractically in tho same position and do- [
ire free raw material more than they j
lesiro protection. It is also significant |
hat tho manufacturers, in their peti- |
iou to the senate, declare that their '
bility to employ American labor will
0 greatly impaired by the passage of
bo tariff bill. They ask that the t'hieso
wall that is obstructing the foreign
rad" and cr tppling American enterpriHo
hall bo broken down.
The ])lea which has boon used for
ears bv the protectionists ? namely,
hat protection is 111 the interest of
imerican labor?is shown by census
guros to bo a sham. < )f the f>,000,000
ersons employed in manufacturing in
ho United States it is shown in the peition
that less than 200,not) are cmloved
in oceupatinns sul joet. to active
j reign competition and 010,000 in
ecupatious .-ubjtct to moderate forign
competition. Tin* remainder, over
,n00f0<io, do not come at all m compcition
w it h foreign labor.
It is very plain that the Dinghy bill
1 not designed, any more than any other
igh protective measure was designed,
> protect American labor or to prouco
revenues for the government. It is
signed primarily to prop t. the trusts
ml to foster monopoly.?Baltimore'
uu.
lllfMHtnl Art' tli?' 1'oor!
Kepreseiilatives of the crockery in- i
rest who have gone to Washington to
rofest against the new tariff complain
hat the proposed schedules discriminate
gainst goods used by the poor and in
tvor of those purchased by the rich,
llesscd are the poor, but they need oxect
little help from a protective tariff.
-Philadelphia Kccord.
C ASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
f>i ttt- /)
3r.
?
Amount and Value of I
Auditor for L
| I
d
a -x
i 3 * e
a ! ^ ! v
.Si x ?x>
Jg 1 ? 1 g
HOKSKS I
No Hit 30 0.
Vuluo i UHS3 i;u:> 3l*i<
CATTI.K
No Hit 333 UK
v?lue .. :t:.n :ir i*
MIII.KS.
No 331 i7f
Value. iw3*> ton; i<v>:b
SlIKKP unil GOATS.
No t>M 7 If
Vuluc. . . . OX 7 I'
HOGS.
No ;<*> 333 lit:
Value Ottl 51.' WW
GC >r.lt ANll SIIA*KK
\\ A TGI U.S.
No II 1
Vuluo *0 til tKJI
ML* SIC A I. I N\- [III
M K NTS
No 7 7
Value. ... lOo 13U (K
V KH ICM'.S.
No IXI 1311 3o:
Value IHflu 33.!'
DOGS.
No lie 130 10:
Value TOO OK) Ml
M Kill 'IIA NI ?l SI'.. l.K?> ;.1*<) -.it.
V AIjU K l'KOPK ItT Y 3WK
AI'I'I.KTAIN I M i To
mam'KAI n i;i;i;>
VAI.I'K KNUIXIvS
TOOI.N AND MX
TUKKS |3.*i i 'Jlu ."ni.i
VAI.I'K MOXKVS |;;?5
VAI.I'K f'UKDlTS i-ioo
A I.I. 11I II Kit l'llOI'i:irrv
Moisr.
HOI.I) KTC TilflO 3493 TtW
insi' KANl'K.
POI.LS. 910 100 311
totai. i'kusonai.ty. i -.iwi
ACKKS. 'JlMo lit;. 9 3A31!
VAI.I'K. sxCii ?i-013 I'Ji.VJ
IU'II.IUNI'.S -.'i-: 113
VAI.l K. K-.n Mill 3119
l'OTAI. VAI.I'K IIKAI.
KaTATK NOT IN
IOWNS. fv.MI 7I.VUI I.Y-O.Y
I.OTS I 99 |
VAI.I'K |i\ >*.> 91
Hl'll.DJMiS. I la
VAI.I'K. IMi 1303 31
TOTAI. VAI.I'K IN
TO *V N S A Ml M 'IT I Ks 2i II 1IW9 "?l
TOTAI. i>l A I.I. IIKAI.
K-TATK IN (MNTNT1 fl'J 1 11 7.191'. 15.1'Jlr!
I I I
Total value of real and perso
0"?7, not including railroad proj
Relief in 6 Hours
Distressing Kidney and Hla
der diseases relieved in oi X liOU
by the "Nknv Gkkat South A.mkh
can Kidnky Curk." This ne
remedy is a great surprise on a
count of its exceeding promptne
in relieving pain in the bladde
kidneys, back and every part
the urinary passages in male i
female. It relieves retention
water and pain in passing it s
most immediately. If you wa
quick relief and cure this is yoi
romeuy. ooia Dy .J. 1'. ftiackey
Co., Druggist, Lancaster, S. <\
Prepared to Swim the Ditch.
A short time ago a man put
his appearance in an Oregon cil
and secured a stopping place
the country a short distance fro
town. He stated he was from CI
cairo and had come to < )regon f
his health. One morning after 1
had been at his stopping place
few days he asked a farm hat
hntv f r if u* a c a tlio f r\r\t 1
.?vr ?? I ??t I V *? ?o v*/ HIV IViUt \Ji II
mountain. Tho distance did n
look inoro than two miles, and (
receiving the reply that it \v
fifteen miles he smiled and sa
ho would walk over and hack h
fore breakfast, and lie believed
would give him an appetite, ai
accordingly he *et out across tl
bottom. After breakfast the far
hand and another man, who w
stopping at the same place, star
ed out on horseback in the dire
tiou ho hid taken. After thi
had gone about three miles tin
came upon him taking oil' h
clothes and standing beside a li
tie ditch about three feet acro<
which was running full of wat?
( >u being asked what he meat
he said that he had been fooli
and was not going to be fool<
a ir a i 11. (In bi>ini' tfilil 111 ii i flu
could not understand what 1
meant, ho replied : "Well.I star
ed out to walk over to that, rnou
tain, thinking it was not mo
than two miles distant, and ha1
got fooled, as it looks as far otl"
ever,and I'm not going to he for
ed again. I am going to fwim tl
ditch."?Ashland Town Talk.
Nn-Tn-llHr for Fifty Out*.
GuaruuUieil tobacco habit cure, makes we
mcu a try uk. biwou pure. 6w.ll. AH tlruguis
'roperty as Assessed by the
ancaster County.
r i r r |
i! -i i i
I *2 ?3 ? ^
od Q "O fc- .?:
1 - ' tt3 ggl cd
~ ^3 . J32 I - ??
I OQ ! fa., tS g2
IH1 101! 157 ?Hi -J un
757C 3815 5085 7705 353n.-,
557 711 708 4J.7, 4 , > >
53m. a Ianil MM 33W; mkI
'5>>* aa*? 71*13 335 .cm ,
laW 1955 > 173-7 11155 0?3D V703|
l.iti IStl fl| 150 U| 1 - 7\
!< ? f.i ov i:u 7, ij;
7" 7mr iMtct ii?:; 101 vm,
1181 ?; 1501 1557 803' SOO"
: : j j
' ?' irt vn :M fi!
IO> 357 31* ill) I
? ,,l '."7 , ,,3
,.iO.> !?>-. 1005' 01* 10.-, jyjftjj
-1- 7158 301 -,'11:1 mits
r-'3i :u-r v:n .-.in
i*? w< IHI '.MII 171 i 771
' IM' II'"' li2n I J?'l H70 (Mlif.
I I.Uifri mn? I042.V 7 r.'S .Vi 'jury i
;o:t<i
ir;:i 277.1 iisio 217.1 ir;r:? umiih
.1201 Mi'l I jiVhi) 215' | 7ti 1M9
:RH> Hi 7M> 2?J7II
i i?i:> i;t2i.t imhi ikii Ktroi
117 III' 1171 'J
r 11.*> 2'"? :ci:i mi? -.nr js.vi
; I7?rt;ii"? 1217:1 IISIM > 111 :t 2777-1 (ili'ls!
ti.UM, :i7Vir? .V>IU3', iw*1, iMI.il,
r 11.11 . umvt 1.13111s i.i.isit 11.1112 U2i<>.?*
I 1 2?:? :tii2 MI 19.1 21 in
I 2:il.?.i 12j2.1 |(UU 20W7U I'.Mil MU23*
I I
I 1 n 1112 III I!7N I7:!2i>? IIV INI 1 127740 11 Ki'.l 11< I
I 2X>' il IM H.1 Vll
1 :w.M(ij ioi 8222 :WI:I ihtihi
1 -111 7 12.1 .11 UNI
: IIIINJ2 S90 XVIIII IH32H l.lS'UO
? 1381192 IWI 111(12 22241 2008710
l ?:H?2 1112*5711 2I083O l-:W.V2 1277 HI I20K876
nal property in the County, $1,S7!),
>ertv.
j
At San Meto, Fla., a team o
. mules became entangled in a will
* grape vine and disturbed a nesi
'"lot" hornets. lioforo tlie mules
A~ could be extricated the hornets
,N had stung them to death, and al
^ 111 the short space of live minutes
>r, The poorest circumstances ii
of life with a religious spirit of res
or ignation, are far better than the
of greatest abundance and highest
il- honors without it; for these can
nt not give that peace of mind whicl
nr the others can never want.
Mr. Isacc Horner, proprietor o
the Burton House,Burton,W. Ya.
and one oi' the most widely kuowi
men in the state was cured o
rheumatism alter three years o
suffering. lie says : "I have no
sullicient command of languag<
| to convey any idea of what 1 suf
^ | fered, my physicians told mo tha
111 I nothing could he done for me am
m i my friends were fully convince!
ii J that nothing but death would re
()r lieve me of mv fullering, li
i.lune, 1 S!? I, Mr. Kvans, then sales
16 man for the Wheeling Drug Co.
511 recommended Chamberlain's I'aii
id I Balm. At thir time my foot am
[ie I limb were swollen to more thai
double their normal size and i
' seemed to me my leg would burst
but soon after 1 began using tin
a8 | I'ain Balm the swelling began ti
id decrease, the pain to leave, am
( . now I consider that 1 am entirely
'cured. For sale by !. K. Macke;
, ?V ('o. and B. Hough A Co,
lti I , ,
i "You know,'1 said the pastor P
1 the newly wedded pair, "if is tin
as } wife's duty to obey her hnshaiu
t- ami follow him wherever he ma1
< - go." "1 won't do it." pouted tin
Bv bride. ''Von won't'" "Now eat
von expect me?'1 lie's a lette
9V * ..
carrier.
US
If. 1 Hundreds of thousands havi
I been induced to try Chamber
*'1 j Iain's Cough Ketnedv bv roadin]
'r*jwhat it has done for others, am
>t, | having tested its merits for them
>dj selves are tod-av its warnies
3<j I friends. For sale bv .1. F. Macke;
, A- Co. and ICC. Hough A Co.,I,an
caster, S. C.
tie
t- W. T. Roberts, widower, agc<
i( seventy-six years, and Mrs. .Mar;
.Martin, aired seventv-nnn \o?!?rt
. r- J J ~
r<> are alleged to have eloped in 1- lor
v? ida to t;et married.
a The (Jueen of Siam has tin
>1* Binal'eHt feet yet seen on a title*
i? woman. She wears one and a hal
in hoots.
Kiliu-Htp Vonr IIowpIi With ftturnrntft.
uk (',unly <'athartlr, curir constipation forrvo
la. tOc.'.'Sc. Iff. C. C fall, ilruKRlstsri'tmulmonc;
?
1 Ladies Who Suffer
From any corgplaigt peculiar to
their sex?such as Profuse. Paigj
ful. Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation,
are soon restored to
health by
Bradfield's Pemale Regulator.
It Is a combination of remedial
agents which have been used with
the greatest success for rgore than
25 years, agd Known to act specifically
With and on the organs of
-VTi Megstruation, and
recomrgended for
S jL such complaigts
ogly. It gever fails
/ / \ to 9,vc relief agd
I restore the health
\Jf( -jef |l of the suffering
I I "v ^ womar). It should
IjPul i 'WX\V be taKeg by the
I UuMw/ I iVjM girl just budding
lw/' ! l\^| igto womanhood
If jjr^ * wheg Megstruation
is Scant, Sup'
Prcssec'. Irregular
^ or Paigful, agd
all delicate worgeg should use it.
as its togic properties hove a wogderful
igfluence ig toging up and
streggthening the systcrg by driving
through the proper channels
all impurities.
i "A daughter of one of my customers missed
menstruation from exposure anil cold, and on
arriving at puberty her health war completely
wrecked, until she was twonty-four years of
ngo, when upon my rcconunendntion, fibo used
j one bottle of ItradtloM's Female Regulator,com|
pletely restoring her to health."
J. w. Hki.lumh, Water Valley, Miss.
The Braofielo Regulator Co., Atlanta, Qa.
old bv all druggists at *1 per bottle.
Don't
I > A V $5(1. $75 () It $ KM) K<) H A
1 bicyele and then pay $100,
. ; $75 or $50 more for repairs to
[ Yourself 4< '
i Wheel. 4<iet
a VIK I X(? and avoid
Second Costs.
Seven hundred VIKINtiS sold
last year by one agent and repairs
on same during the season
) I only $:<.75.
VIKIN'li llicycles are
[Safe, Strong
| | and
[Handsome.
V I K I N(i Kiders are
j Satisfied.
1 \'IKIN(i Agencies are
> Profitable.
Complete line?VIKIXtiS, $75
' and $100. Ilcro, a
i |
I VIKING QUALITY WH5EW
\
' i at *.*?(>. Semi for catalogue.
' f.ood njjent s wanted fur l.aneas.
j ler and vieinity.
i'mox m. to.,
1 TOLEDO, 0.
>1 :i l<erw.
^ .? ^
Anyono ncndliur a nkolrli ntnl dc?<crl|>t in: may
quickly uncertain, free, whether nil Invent em n
prohahly patentaltlo. fnriifntintoMtmin atrtetly
emitlilcntinl. Oldest iikciicj forsccurmtf pa'eiit.i
p in America. We hnvo a Wnshlnutoii nttice.
i'uteiit* taken through Miiun ,V l"?>. recelvo
special notice III tlio
c SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
t>eautlfnlly_Illustrated, largest circulation of
nny ?< i?!iuiiic lourimi, weekly, term* vr;
11 .VI six month*. Specimen cnpic* niul IIano
Hook o.s 1'atknts sent free. Address
t MUNN A. CO.,
n .Hit liriiudwiiv. Nr?v N in k.
i Registration Books Open.
y IN A( OOHWANCK WITH TUB
j 1 Art of Isjmj providing for tin* rejf'
ist rat ion of electors, the books of fiio
* | Supervisors of Registration will be
open at tlie Court llou.se on the tlrst
I Monday in rarh month for the rejjis?
t rat ion of electors ent it letl to resist ra:1
tion and kept open tor three sneers
i sue unjs mi earn mom n until tin* p-n'
eral election of Isjks.
W. (J. A. I'oktkk, ) Hoard of
K. M. Kirk,
K. J. Flynn, ) Registration.
? I Nov, 18,1890. tf.