University of South Carolina Libraries
Poor | v Blood 1 When a horse is poor m flesh, FJ a new harness won't give him p strength. If a house is cold Itti new furniture won't warm it. gjj If your strength is easily ex- ra i hausted; work a burden? H nerves weak; digestion poor; muscles soft; if you are pale k and worn out, the trouble is Lj with the__bk>od^ It is not so ?j much IMPURE blood as Rj POOR blood. Pills won't i;j make this blood rich; nor will M Litters, nor iron tonics, any , more than a new harness will j. ' give strength to the horse, or i new furniture will make a H house warm. For poor blood c you want something that will fa make rich blood. t-g ! SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophos- S phitcs is the best remedy in the n world for enriching the blood, ffl We have prepared a book telling you M more about the subject. Sent Free. H For sale by all druggists at 50c. & $1.00. jjj SCOTT a BOWNB. New York. 4 .-gas naBMBBsamz aaam iwiinra in eu;\ts.~ t SAYS W. J. If RYAN OF THE CHICAGO PLATFORM. | It is Necessary to Break tlie Hack of Money Trm.t Before We Can Successfully Beach Any of the f JWI. m i.. ITU.4 >? o? I UtUl'l II (l?IS 1 IlilL AIH Cilll'K* iiip: the Lifc-Blood From the Nation?Independent Action Necessary. Hon. \V. J. Bryan spoke at llusselville, Ky., October 12. He was accompanied by National Committeeman Urey Woodson, Editor B. A. Enloo, Congressman .John S. Rhea, and ex Congressman I. H. Goodnight. Mr. Bryan was introduced by Congress man Rhea, and spoke for two hours, lie discussed the Chicago platform, vindicated by events, lie asked tho 10,000 people present to be as quiet as possible, as he was very hoarso from speaking so much. Tho crowd willingly obeyed. His hoarseness was ap 4. parent. In regard to tho main question he said the gold standard was adopted without the people asking for it or Congress knowing it and existed for twenty-three years without any party daring to approve it. The Democrats and Republicans in IS'.):! had both demanded bimetallism. The Populists in that year had adopted a resolution demanding bimetallism at Id to 1, and to that extent were pioneers, hut Democrats in Congress had voted for free and unlimited coinage of gold and sil ver at the ratio of 1(5 to 1 right along for twenty years before.) Some Populists thought that be- j cause Sue Democrats in lXiti had j demanded free and unlimited coinage it was wrong, but it was right then, it was right before, it is right now, and I would stand by it until we get it. He said the Deinoeraic con volition of 1.800 was the most Democratic convention over hold, it was not a railroad ridden, corporX alien owned, trust loving convon lion, but it came from the plow, from the workshop, from the hearts of tho people. The Populist convention had adopted a platform identical in purpose and ^ almost identical in language to the Democratic platform. The sil ver question was made the para mount, issue and railroad owner ship was subordinated by the Populists. Ninety per cent, of the , people last year, he asserted, had voted for bimetallism. The only party that thought the gold standard was a good thing was theNational Democratic party, and they had polled only | 132,000 votoj in the whole country, carrying one precinct in j which only six votes were cast,, land they got only three of them. The gold standard was indefensi| bio and only a man with a diseased imagination could defend it in the light of all that was against j it. The Republican platform, 1 however, was much worse, be- 1 cause it proposed to turn the set j , tlement of the question to other j nations. The Republican party j was the only party that had ever proposed to repeal the Declaration of Independce. lie discussed at length the opposition of the capitalistic classes to the free coinage of silver and read dispatches showing how thet bankers of England were protesting against, even the slightest con j cession to silver. They might | call him an anarchist, but he loved his country too well to allow English bankers to meet in secret session and govern our af | fairs, lie loved his children too well to want to leave the conditions that should surround them to be controlled by a foreign syndicate. The question involved self-government, and until that was settled the government ownership railroads was not to be discussed. We might have to ask a foreign power if wo might own them. lie read a dispatch showing that a commission appointed to investigate the question hml re ported that bimetallism would relieve the distress of the fanners of England so that in that, the greatest gold standard country on earth, it was still the capitalistic classes alone who demanded the gold standard. Justice, as well as numbers, demanded the restoration of the things that were. There was nothing in the Demo cratic platform but had been in the laws of t.ho land, and no new thing was demanded. It is necessary to break the back of the money trust before we can sucppsvfllllv rivi<>li in\' nf f 1>a a V I.vn "??J VI I IIV UllU'l | trusts that. are sucking the life blood from the nation. Ho said it would he three years before the people again had the chance to J vote on the juestion of bimetallism. lie favored helping the Re ! publicans to bring about interna- i tional bimetallism it they could do it. He would back up the commissioners who are now in Kuropo in their effort to scare the Ifritish capitalist* into an inter national agreement, (lood I >em ocratic majorities this fall would serve this purpose. The silver forces hoped to carry Nebraska ?O.ll l... rn nn<\ inn IUII uy He hoped Kentucky would return to the silver column, and with this message Wolcott could force tho fighting on the other sido and perhaps accomplish1 something for silver. "We want Nehrasea, we want Kentucky, we want Iowa, and we want Ohio to show that the silver sentiment is growing/' he said, "and thus make better tho chance for an international agreement." He spoko >u favor of tho income tax, and made a masterly argu ment against government by injunction. Mr. Bryan said that Carlisle had not left us. His body was gone, but his spirit was still with us, and could never die, meaning his '78 speech. A Unique Dun. The Kingstree County Record publishes the following dun : Persons knowing themselves indebted to this office are requested to call and settle. All those indebted to this office, and not knowing it, are requested to call and find out. All those knowing themselves indebted, and not! wishing to call, are requested to! stay in one place long enough for us to catch them. T!!C Y/3HDERS OP SHOT. j LUN G TROUBLES AND CON-1 SUMPTION CAN I5K CUBED, j An Eminent New York Chemist ami Scientist Makes a Free ! Offer to Our Headers. Til A XT..... V..-!. i urn iiiifiiii>l T. A, Slocuni. demonstrating his, discovery of a reliable anil absolute I cure for Consumption (Pulmonary I Tuberculosis] ami all bronchial, throat, lung and chest diseases, stubborn coughs,catarrhal affections, gen-! era I decline and weakness, loss of tlesh, and all conditions of wasting away, will send T1IHKE K11KK l$OTTLilSS (all different) of hie New l>i?coveryto any afflicted reader of the Enteupuisk writing for 'hem. His "New Scientific Treatment" has cured thousands permanently hy its timely use, and he considers it a simple professional duty to suffering humanity to donate a trial of his infallible cure. Science daily develops new wonders, and this groat chemist, patiently experimenting for years, has produced results as beneficial to humanity as can be claimed by any modern genius. His assertion that lung troubles and consumption are curable in any climate is proven by "heartfelt letters of gratitude," tiled in bis American and European labrutorieu in thousands from those cured in all parts of the Medical experts concede that bronchial, chest and lung troubles lead to Consumption, which, uninterrupted, means speedy and certain death. Simply write to T. A. Slocum, M. C.J 08 Pine street, New York, giving postottice and express address, and the free medicine will he promptly sent. Sufferers should take instant advantage of his generous proposition. Please tell the Doctor that you saw his otfer in the Kntkhckisk. Young man look out for mother. You will never again havo so true or kind a friend. Should her origin ho simple think not of that, remember that she is the noblest work of our God and is your mother. Make her path through life as easy as you possibly can. Do not forget >at who bore you, cared for you and ineu 10 satisiy your childish whim. When you grow to man hood he a manly man to others but always ''my boy" to mother. "Why don't you run a newspaper like that?" a merchant said to a reporter, the other day, throwing out a < hieago daily. "For the same reason you don't run a store like that," the reporter replied turning in a full-page advertisement < a Chicago house showing h twelve-story building. The merchant looked attentively at the picture for a moment and said: "I never looked at it that way before." No??Ft. Tetter, Snlt-Kheum nni! Ke?.emo. The Intense itching unri smarting incident to these diseiiM -. is in tantlv allayed l>y applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. Many wry bad cases have been permanently cured by it. It is equally efficient, for itching piles and a favorite remedy for sore nipples; chapped bands, chilblains, frost bites and chronic sore eyes. 2.1 cts. per box. Dr. Cndj's rendition Powders, are just what a horse needs when in bud condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the beet in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 2-5 cents per package. WANTKD?TKUSTWOUTll Y AND ACTIve ifontlemen or ladle. to travel for r?sponsible, established Iioiihc In I.tnrMCr County Monthly fflft 00 and expenses Position steady. Keforonce hncloso self-sderessod stamped envelope. Tha l>>iDluk>n Company Dope W. Chicago, T j - w Ladies Who Suffer < : From any complaint peculiar to ] their sex?such as Profuse. Pain- t j ful. Suppressed or Irregular Men- ' ' struation. are soon restored to | health by j, Bradfield's Female Regulator, j It Is a combination of remedial I agents which have been used with 1 the greatest success for more than : ( 25 years, and Known to act speel- , *j fically with and on the organs of c Menstruation, and * --'fiffil recomri)ended for , such complaints \ only, it n?vcr fails i C tnTtfLN to give relief and 1 u?i restore the health wf Ik ! suffering , I "v I woman. It should :i WK. I be LaKen by the 1 wW | >A'1 3ir' just budding 11 F/Ju/ ' j IwA Into womanhood aL vj'ben AlenstruaV/tion is Scant. Sup- ' I *> rSr" pressed, Irregular \ ^ or Painful, a.jd J, all delicate wonjeo should use it. ?> as Its tonic properties have a woo* ! derful influence In toning up and f strengthening the system by drivIng through the proper channels s ail impurities. | t "A daughter of oro of my customers missed , 1 menstruatiou frotn exposure and cold, and on ' nrrivinK at puberty her health was completely 1 wrecked, nntll she was twenty-four years of | aite, when upon my recommendation, she used one bottlo of llradhold's Koniulc Regulator,coin- t '' plotely restoring her to health." a J. W. Hki.i.ums, Water Valley, Miss. _ _ "" I c Tut BeAcrtcLD Rcgulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. s OLO BY ALL ORUOaiBTn AT B1 PER BOTTLE. ^ rTcniT'T,>rTTr>\T TMSTT tir/it? ^ W * VV 4* ?r? ^JIC i CmtrH 1 Inn TVfwcpn CntninM<\??<1 <fa*k- I IMTlll*. Cwwrp lime H,t??onn O** lumbt* rwnl Other fnlnt*. CrritOTITF. KAT *. 1897 Dntljr., lhUljr. L?. ?>111*, F.OA?.fty.. 8 18 ft] 7 Mp f*Tft?8ftk l| WM II ISp At- OoitttabU ? 13 pj i Utk ........ U Ck?r'too.80*OKlk t 19 *i 6 ?p Ar. Oolumbta- W lit] 10 10 pJ lf?. Anruih, 5hv R# I 10 J 9 ft pi *" (?r?Blt?rlU?........ iWpjwIlp - trtaht ?H ? Wtf |8|1jlS:=i?i - *Hpl 3f8? * &> ***?,< !?lS T?? I " Ruck HNl_..... TM3 TJTfc ....... Aar CV?rlot?^__^ 8*)^ 8 65 a ~ Da?HU9. li 00n?] T sup Ar Ki?hm?s4 J ? 00 ?' I iOr> ssdTfijl-r '?? *? !. HUM ?tta ? ? J _] Ko?Mik??a4. ***' 8fll ! ??*?.. IHtJl r.J V* Mow f?rk,K ft R. * Mj JflOati PMiodalyht*.-. ?&? )kJ " Paltlraortv 0 No ?7Ja|.... Lv Wmib wa, op. Ry.. JO ii j? 11 li a | Lv Kichmrr.fl . t 00 *j IS My}. .... ! Lv D*qtU)? J 6 !u ' 1 - kn*r'?,V:^ ??SniK'?r : JV* Jufl io K3 U r.U I I . y.\*txnl -J U>?3 }? STmivi a ^ .. . 4 tl <i ? h iSfcl ' Ar C<? Via Ptand g at .|Hfr>n?J It:* ... t Lv Columbia L'a. dap't.. 1 :4jd ? 30 a] * J?.bruioua. g ?xl ;>i $ si ?, V"il?n go^pl r.ifi*.: GranlUivtUa J> a-i -,i T 17 a .... Auv'"t* - * 15Pi 8 00 aj ... t. ('H'Mft, S.O.AU.Uy'4 ? 00 J 7 CO J .... ! C-inrituiU-xx .. gyj,,] JJ w Lv Oon.U. rati' Ky.nrio.! 12 <7 a'....... 1 i tjjassiik J isd sisa ?i si u-1-;?iva . a ,; r.:,:r,r7 ?? Poublo dally pMMU(?r *orvio* bocwara Floy ; tdnoadNew York. Knu. .17 an J ill?Washington nr. J S<)Uthwt?'?ni j I/rnlt^L Solid Vea-.lbuToJ Iraia with dining | ti- r i ar.d first ola?s ro?trh<-< north erf Charlotte iuil.r.mn drowln/ ? jm tr-i botwrog Tar.iim. Jackson Savuniiutt. YfaahiagtoS ami N *r V k Pullman ?)?o(i|Qg oar bwttwoan Auttuntn imil 1 Ksw York Nc?- -' > ;i i 1 .3?U. d. Fn?? Mai!. Thrugl ; Pullman drawtnR rrvstn biT'.t slropln r <virs' f? . fwix.-n jtokMonin and K?w York and i fnsta and Ghurlotio Pu)!rn?*i 4J<'o'>inj{ curl ' L-twoon Ju.'.VcHaavtlio end Co.-mbia, en ruui< < ally 1 "twaau Jacksonville and OnolimnU, vti < Crmo&Kiw, y MiptTLP, { (>. Siinh. Washington. T. M., lv vOitncrton. < I W.A. TtXlK. tt. H. rfxKDWlCK, J _C? Jr. A.. V?ehti'..;ton. A,. Q. P. A.. Admits , "In addition to tlio above train !! service, there h a local train dai- ' ly between Columbia and Char; lotto, making all stops. No. 34 ; leaves Columbia (islanding Street) at 5:00 p. in., arrives I Charlotte 8:10 p. m. No. 33 llonroa GharlnOo d.iilr 1 " arrives Columbia I) :f>5 p. in." j, ! "PHILITOKEN. Is Woman's Safe anil lti-ll&lnw Friend. !?? lieves monthly patnos, cure? nervousness and hysteria and restores to perfect health. Sold : by druggists and dealer" for 91 a bottle, l'am- ' phlet mailed on application If you can't get i I It from your druggist, send fl to tho proprietor i and he will send you prepaid by express, ( has. Klsley, Wholesalo Druggist, (12 Cortland Ht '^ew York. 1 I Yellow I'erer Ciermw i breed In the bowels. Kill them and you are safe from the. awful disease Casrarets deatri y the germs throughout th" system and make It Imposalble for new ones to form f asearets nro the only safe guard for young and old pealnat Yellowback. 10?. *a fct all drugglatsi BUB The (treat Wallace Shawn which will exhibit in Lancaster Tliurslay, Nov. II, recently visited East Liverpool, (Ohio;, and as it is southing interesting to know what kind >f an impression a coming amusement enterprise has left in other cities the following is reproduced from the Liverpool Crisis: The Wallace Shows arrived on three ong trains early this morning. After he small boy had accomplished satisaetorily the task < " directing the unoading of the train, the erection of he big tent was begun at West End 'ark, and by 11 o'clock it was complete. l'he main tent v hicli the 1\ allaceShow :arries hasa capacity for seating 12,100 people. Wallace boasts of a parade a mile ong. The actual length of the line at loon to-itnv miifi* iliin fimt iim anoe and was well el used up. The ion ^ >arade passed without accident, hough thoiisand jammed the streets. A cry t hing about the Wallace show is ie\v this year. New tents, new wagons, iii<l pretty nearly an entire new cquipnent gi ve the big show a bright, clean ippearance. OAKKIKS 1.000 I'KOII.K. The show carries, all told, ilisO peoile. including' met:, vomen and chilIren. The performers and managenent travel in a train of !S special i rs, built for them including 15 sleeprs and a bullet ear, where the perbrniers and management eat breakast. The people with the Wallace circus :re a belter class, a- a rule than other hows carry. There is an absence of he tough element. The inaiiagenent carries a elean show norally, ami the employes seldom give lie people in any city any tioubie. I he i'inkerton men accompany the ircus and co-operate with the local iiithorities in watching for suspicious haracters?and as a result the Wallace ircus has the reputation for being abolutely free from the horde of picklocketsand sneak thieves which usu. 11 y accompany these traveling aggregations. As an illustration of how this is apireciated by the local authorities, last veek at Huntington, W. Va. the tnay?r and a delegation from the common ouncil visited the circus and otllcially xtemled to the attaches the freedom ?f the city?the first time on record hat that courtesy has been shown a ircus. Wallace carries the finest horses on artii. There nre tfOO tiorses with the how this year. THE DIG PKATUKX iver which crowds grow enthusiastic his season is the Nelson fomily acrotats. There are nine persons in the amilv. from the fniher r.n vnut-a i^e, to the little K'irl baby acrobat ony 3 years old. Three of tlie nine are nl 11 It8, anil the Nelaona aie prolounced the moat wonderful combilation of acrobats on earth. | AG??i!TS tosoiieR "C*1" PJ ja orders by sampia lor our Wool Pante to order $3. suits $i6. KjfcS " Overcoats $12. ?lg Inilucumeiitw to tho right parties. Address GUARANTEE TAILORING Co 216-217 Crand St.. N Y. 'BSBbrS&BeFtrade marks, OESICN3, 'tttt* copyrights Acs Anyone sendlnir n sketch and description may Quickly ascertain, free, whether nn Invention Is protuihly patentable. Communications strlrtiy contMuntlal. Oldest airoticy for securing patent* in America. We have a Washington ottlce. Patents taken through Munii .V Co. receive special notice In tho SCIENTIFiC AMERICAN, beautifully nil. 'rated, larecst circulation of niiv scientltlC Journal, weekly, terms a year; f I.Ml tux months. fpoclmcn copies ami UAMU lluoK ON I'.VTl.s'Ts sotit flee. Addrcsd MUNN A. CO., titit llroudwiiv. New York. (VWH swsswwjmw ?w%> y:y; M " j ' It: i i , . i I lltlL i .Ai.o.'. ;'?, |Cirah,itidTn le-Marks obtained, and all Pat J , cut business conducted lor Moot n/.i c Ftta. # [O'JII O'Tirr ,r. Oprr# Tt U S P HTl N t O T F | c t J 'f n I we < in let t.*.e i Ae;.t In lessliuie than those' ?tcmots (r> *n Washington. < Send nn.del. iSrawutg or ( hnlo , wi'.H descrlp * fth.o Wfl -deiss If Mlmtnklii n, mil ,r. ch:uj!<\ Oar i(ce not c'tuc l II patent is secured. ' > A f*AMPMi.rr, "llow to OS' i latent*." \* ;th r. .t t saiui ii' ll:c U. S. ?:;J I icij'.n caunir-es J scut tree. Address, * C.A.SMOVVaGO.j Ori' PATENT Orr'cc, WAtwiNC Tr . r* C * W * V % VV* Registration Books Open. IN A('('OKI>A NCK WITH THE Art of ls'.itj providing for tlie resist rat ion of electors, the hooks of t tie Supervisors of Registration will he open at the Court House on the llrst Monday in each month for the registration of electors entitled to rpirintra lion and kept open for three mjccessive days in each month until the general election of 18t>8. W. G. A. Poktbr, ) hoard of K. M. Kirk, [ R. J. Ki.ynn, ) Registration. Nov. 18.1890. tf.