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Thrown From a Horsi It matters not from what cause tl blood becomes poisoned, it is impost ble for the doctors to effect a cur This class of disease has puzzled tl Bcience of medicine for ages, and tl auuit IKUIIIICIU lliui n?s Vll]uuy< centuries ago is now prescribed. Pc ash and mercury are the componei parts of every doctor's prescripts for diseases of the blood. Many of the so-called blood pur fiers arc based on potash and mercur In fact, S. S. S. (Swift's Specific) the only blood remedy that is gua anteed purely vegetable, and is tl only one that contains no liarmf ingredients. S. S. S. is the only blo< remedy that cures real blood disease obstinate cases that physicians at other remedies have failed to cur It never fails to cure a blood disease no matter how deep-seated the case. - V** Miss Bektiia Whitwood. iTir. ii. iMinii, ot Marion, Kansa writes: "About three years ago my gran daughter llertha Whit wood, wt thrown from a horse, receiving wound of the scalp. Under the trea iiicnt of physicians the wound seenn obstinate, and for several months r mained about the same, until it titial became very angry looking, and brol out into a running sore. This soc spread to other parts of the scalp, at ran down the side of the neck, ii creasing in severity, and fearful disfiguring her. "After being constantly under physician for a year, and her cone! tion a great deaf worse than at firs we placed her under the care of tl faculty of a well-known hospital, bi even the treatment she received the failed to arrest the terrible sore. "Reading of the many cures < blood troubles effected by S. S. S? v decided to try it, and it relieved In promptly. At first this remedy seenn to increase the discharge, forcing o the poison; this soon ceased altogethc and the place began to heal. In few months she was entirely cure and scarcely a mark now romaii where the disease held full swav." S. S. S. is the right remedy for a blood diseases, and is the only cu for Contagious Itlood Poison, Scrofu! Eczema, Cancer, Rheumatism, C tarrli, etc., no matter how deep-scat* the case. S. S. S. is guaranteed Purely Vegetabl< and contains not a particle of me cury, potash, or other mineral, whi* means so much to all who know tl disastrous effects of these drugs. Valuable books can be had free t addressing Swii'T SPECIFIC Comfan Atlanta, Georgia. NO DISPUTING iho fiiot tli.it ilicrit is no nitislo more plcnsi thriu thin <>l the piano, timt of nil pianos, 11 STIK!**!'* takes the lemMieyond a doubt Kvet thino about ti STI4SKK piano is supruiiu satisfactory. The tone, and ovcry iron* In t sonic, irorn the lowest to the h'tthest. c.winp lies the blithest advance in the art of pla construction. Kvoti alter vetirs of s< rvice 'I'l ST1 KI-'N retains Its original tone in spite lite. Many a one constrnoteil over forty yea Uffn tire still Iti use Send for illustr.lt catalogue. Terms to suit. Chas. M. Stieff. Haltlmoro?9 North Liberty street Washington ">1l Kteventh Street, N. \V. Charlotte, N. C.?V!13 N. Tryon St. tt xvcucx in u xivurs Distressing Kidney and Mat der diseases relieved in six houi by the uNk\v (JhkatSoi ru Amkk can Kidney Cmk." This ne remedy is a great rurprion a count of its exceeding promptnei in relieving pain in the bladde kidneys, back and every part < the urinary passages in male < female. It relieves retention < water and pain in passing it a most immediately. If you wai quick relief and cure \his is yoi remedy. Sold by J. F. Mackey Co., Druggist, Lancaster, S. C. NO MOKE CONSTABLES. Gov. Ellerbe Will Remove tho Constabulary 0<*t. l,?nd Leave i? it to the Towns to Enforce the ]j BLaw and Save 950,000 a Year I,,, Expenses. L i "On ihe 1st of October 1 shall |e withdraw all the constables from C( g'j the towns and cities of the State," sc ie was the unexpected announcers1 ment of Governor Ellerbe yorter^ day morning. "A few of the con- i( at; stables will be retained in the sc >n | country to suppress the blind ti. gers there but tho support and jj y | co-operation of the municipal is' authorities will be asked in the ei r-1 enforcement of the dispensary law tl ** in the towns and cities." ^ "What will you do if they don't . s, enforce the law ?" was asked. ,d "Well,I'm not making threats," c; was the reply. 0I Continuing, Governor Ellerbe said : "But few constables will be retained and they will bo ordered , not to make any arrests or seiz- c: ures in town. The constabulary cost $<>2,030.06 last year. This expense can bo saved and the law better enforced with tho co oper- c( ation of tho cities and towns." a] "Are you going to put Charleston on tho same footing with tlK>i other towns and cities?" ! <*< "Leave Charleston out of this st interview/' the Governor answcr' od. ''Charleston is al' right. (Governor Ellerbe said he was (,f giving this notice a month before st . the removal in order that the con| stables could look out for other i i jobs. RRYAN ON PROSPERITY. d- I is a His First Utterance Alter Three Months of Observation. I> e i'e St. Louis, Sept. 1.?The St.|gi Louis Post-Dispatch tomorrow <*j a-1 will print a letter from \V. .Ljtli ly j Bryan, the first utterance alterlw I * I ,.a, three months of travel and oh II* I it,; servation during the return of n: HC i nt prosperity. Among other things. J K, re he says : ! (<e of "Wheat has risen because the' lo 'r foreign crop has been exceedingly 1 pi short. The tact that silver and jo r, wheat have parted company will ' II d ! cause no dismay to those who} 38 understand that the law of supply ' ill and demand regulates the price , c of both. a? _ or a* "Xothingcan better dielose the ! f() I weakness ot the republican posi nr ^Jtionthan the joy manifested by , ^ the republicans over events for ()j 1", which their administration and' is ic their politics are in nowise re- ! ?f ,y ' sponsible. v? uJf the republicans desire to j1( ? 'claim credit for the hijih price of 55 of wheat, they must assume the 1 u responsibility for the famine in1 v ' India. ' to 3 , "A ?;reat rise in price should i"1 \ bo followed in a rise of wajres." ' Mr. Hryan says that the joy jp over the increase ol money lrom l>; JY! | wheat is evidence that we have I j.3 too little money; that if the fanners are benefitted by the'ei "k rise in one of tlieir products, how J r' much better would it be if tliel^ ml ... . , fo rise was universal ; that the price . jn of wheat will fall when the for j hi i eijm demand becomes normal, j ni 'and that the present spasmodic 11 _ rise? will aid rather than injure rr j the cause of bimetallism. n< 1. tli 1-1 141 Homely llomilie*. 1 s? ' O/l I- : W lii ?ti lti il/?i ilit i inn'l t ?1 L iV i v amI I r .Nearly every woman knows a j ggiiuan who is (he slowest mortal on to r, I earth. ! th ' t 1] V A man is hopelessly dull when i ?? :jf he doesn't know when heisheing' j 1- made fun of. *!; More people should rejoieo that , ?* they don't get what they deserve j instead of complaining. i Period of Infection. According to the rules of the i ennsylvania State Hoard of ealth, the period of infectious3C8 of diseases is considered to rminate as follows : Smallpox?-Six weeks from the unmencement of disease,il every ^ ah has fallen otf. ^ Chiekenpox?Three weeks from ^ >mmencement of disease,if every , ab has fallen off. Scarlet fever?Six weeks from 1 le commencement of the dis- I ise, if pealing has ceased and { lere is no sore nose. 1 Diphtheria?Six weeks from ) io commencement of the (lis- ( ?se,if sore throat and other signs j ' the disease have ceased. Measles?Three weeks from io commencement of tho dis- j iso, if all rash and cough have ised. Mumps?Three weeks from the ^ mimencemcnt of the disease, if 1 swelling has subsided. Typhus?Four weeks from the nnmeneenient of tho disease, if length is re established. Typhoid?Six weeks from tho unmeneoment of the disease, if rength is re-established. Whooping cough?Six weeks Din the commencement of tho sease, if all cough has ceased. GRAPE WINE. oar Aunt Jane: <i. K. < iodsey asks how to make ape wine. I will send my rope. Select ripe grapes, mash' lem, pac*K down in a jar, cover | itIi water, lot stand three or' ur days then strain and to three trts juice add one part sugar, rjttle and when done tormenting, irk tightly. This will keep as ng as you wish. Will some one ease tell ine how to make peach lly? Daisy L. Kast. ONE OF TWO WAYS, The bladder was created for 10 purpose, namely, a receptacle r the urine, and as such it is >t liable to any form of disease! ;cept by one of two ways. The j "st way is from imperfect action j the kidneys. The second way from careless local treatment other diseases. en n:r ('At m:. I'nhealthy urine from tin ?althy kidneys is the chief cause bladder troubles. So the | onil>, like the bladder, wan ere- j :ed for one purpose, and if not j Dctored too much is not liable i weakness or disease, exeept in ' ire cases. It is situated hack of id very close to the bladder, l lereforc any pain or mconvennce manifested in the kidneys,! ick, bladder or urinary passage often, by mistake, attributed to male weakness or womb trou-j__ o of some sort. The error is isilv made and may be as easily I roided. To tind out correctly. | |i t your urine aside for twenty: M ur hours ; a sediment or settling I I dicatea kidney or bladder trou-> le. The mild and theextraordi-' iry effect of Dr.Kilmer'sSwampoot.tho irreat kidnev.and l.l?ihh.r medy i? soon realized. If you! ed a medicine yon should have J C 10 best. At druggists fifty cental * id one dollar. You may have a! rnplo bottle and pnmplot, both nt free by mail. Mention the; NTKiU'itisk and send your address j i Dr. Kilmer A* Co., Binghamin, N. Y. The proprietors of m is paper guaranteo the pen- F inoness of this ofTer. NOTICr. i want ofry man ami woman In (he T'nlteil 1 Mps iiilprf-tptl in the opium anil Whisky; hits (<> have OH" of my lionki on these illsscs A'lilrc ; It M. Woollpjr, Allnnta, (?a ?X ?**, anil one v. 11 * >? sent von free. No-To-lti?c for Fifty Cents. Jj Otmratiti'i <1 u a. o hal>n ore. makes weak I % in .iUoiiK, blvoU pure, faoc.rl. All -lrupKiMift I AN OPENL To MOTf WE ARE ASSERTING IN TIIE COUJ EXCLUSIVE USE OE TIIE WORD " pitcher's castoria; /, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of vas ihe originator of "PITCHER 'hat has home and docs now ^ )ear the facsimile signature of This is the original " PITCHERS C isccl in ihe homes of the Mothers < /ears. LOOK CAREFULLY at the 'he kind you have always bought ind has the signature of C jer. No one has authority from :ept The Centaur Company of lu President. March S, 1S07. <2 Do Not Bo I Do not endanger the life of i cheap substitute which some (because he makes a few mor ijredients of which ever. lie < "The Kind You Have BEARS THE FAC-StMiLfc Insist on E The Kind That Ne\ Sold "Direct AT FACTORS Sont C, O. D. prlvllogo of ? of S5.00. Money roturn< not accoptod. - r nMM Klondike, Alas Thousands are rushing t will he disappointed. * __ rr * / i ar utt y UKon to secure the Agency to and next year it will l>o 50NAN5 A. Write for particulars. VlklMi 111(1 JNION C< .ETTER -!ERS= FITS OUR RIGHT TO THE "CASTORIA," and f' AS OUR TRADE MARK. * Hyannis, Massachusetts, ,'S CASTORiA," the same # jjsrzzr"on every' wrapper. ASTORIA," which has been ^ of America for over thirty ? wrapper and see that it is &M33& ZTr me to use my name exliic-h Chas. H. Fletcher is , JD. leceived. your child by accepting druggist may offer you e pennies on it), the in-' Iocs not know. Always Bought" : SIGNATURE OF ' * 6<6cJu/U ( Laving rer Failed You. J w 5l WAPebSI? l/MrWHEEt' * 1J0' \ \ '. to "Rider h f PRICES. uaciiiiiiiuliuii on rocoipt ud loss oxprossayo If ika. * here for gold, aiul thousands Von don't have to go to the 'V"HYTTTf y T 'AV r the ^ i (MS ARE STANDARD. % 3#f Toledo, Ohio.