The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 28, 1895, Image 2
?I)C Union iimcs
UNION, H. C.
?,Ol>*ISOK liKMMGTON.
Cotton stills Art; Springing I
Ocsplte "Hard Times."
A special Iroin Lexington to tl
Columbia State says: Notwithstan
ing tbo cry of bard tunes this sectu
of liCgingtou county is detormim
not to be beliiud iu the race of eott(
manufacture The main building
Snxe-Gotbn mills, which is the nc
factory that is being constructed <
the site of the old fled Hank mill
two miles from Lexington depot,
rapidly approaching completion. Tli
structure is 3-5 feet long by l)t> fe
wide, one story high, tin roofed, tl
walls pierced by numerous large wi
down, are built of excellent, nati
granite taken from quarries opened <
the spot in the ndjaceut hills, and
sandstone touud in great abuudan
and of superior quality only a mi
and a half from the mill.
This work is under the iinmedia
supervision of Cnpt. Itobcrt Hilto
:. I .. : o . - 1 w
11 II tAJMl 1 t 111 t t 4 11 1 :1 lllltll, ?1 llu * ?
Roof, the president of the new cot
pany, who is nlso tho energetic tit
efficient president of the Lcxiugt'<
Manufacturing Company. Tho Sax
(Sothit nulls will ho tilled with ti
host and most improved modern tu
ehitiery for cotton manufacture, at
fnrniKlied throughout with nil mode:
appliances for lighting, vcntilatio
safely from lire, etc.
The capacity of this uew mill w
he 5,000 spindles and 22") looms, ui
will manufacture 10-inch sheeting hi
shirting of high grade, und lino yarii
ranging from numbers 2S to 10 TI
principal part of tnnsoniv is abo
eomplcted; a huge force of earpente
are now at worl; on the building, at
its cuter prising projectors hope
have it ready for machinery by t!
loth of next month.
Since the binning of the old R<
Rank mills the mill of the Lexiugt*
Manufacturing Company, here no
<1... v.ll.wr.. TV..,!,,. H1111 i.
been running (lay and night, mukii
its 104 looms and 5,000 spindles eqn
to a capacity of 20S looms nod f',0
spindles 'Ibis mill is over 200 fe
long aud about 75 feet wide,two stori
high, built also of native granite,qua
ried at the site, covered with tin ai
furnished throughout with all the mo
ern improvements for lightning,venl
lation and safety from tire. It h
tfew and improved machinery, ai
manufactures a superior quality of tie
ing and drilling. The management
this enterprise is excellent ami lias bet
highly successful, and it is growing
interest and importance to this plac
If it is true that the man that cans
two blades of grass to grow where hi
one grew before should be looked upc
as a public benefactor, how iihh
greater public benefactors are tho
who by their enterprise, energy at
capital develop the industrial resum e
of the country build cotton mills,opt
roek quarries and start up other cntei
prises which give steady and rtmunc
ativeemployment to liumlrctisof ham
and heads that would otherwise I
compuiatively idle. Tlie.v cotton mil
furnish a good and handy market ft
the farmers within a radius of eigl
and ten miles around them, not <>ul
for their cotton hut for all the pit
ducts of their farms- then wood an
timlmr. n? w<?11 ah fruit voivi.f n] iln
poultry and fresh meat.-. thus stinu
lilting iitnl enlarging every lirnneli (
productive industry in the coininuiiit;
.Let us hnve more and a greater vitriol
of these object lessons id practic
wisdom, ami U s.- fruitless political ug
tatiou imd dise.ission. and party pol
tics in Hunt 1 v' iruliu a.
C rii\ a* .vr*.
The Conservatives 1 Marion eourr
liehi ti eonfereiiee lit tin- eoiinty se
on Monday. 1 7111 inst. The town- hi
were represented l?y three deh gal
from each u.'id a few spectators wl
were invited to puticipate in the l>n
mess of tlis- conference.
Tho conference was organized f<
business l>y the election of ft. I'. Hni
cr, Sr . eliMirmnii. and \Y. Leal
secretary. A permanent organizatu
was ftVecteil by tie election <>: I 1
Davis president; A. F. Ifarllee, vim
president; Fred I). Ilivant, secretin
and treasurer, ami an executive con
mittce of one in each township.
The executive committee was ii
structe.l ti> c.iroll all ( 'oiiuervni i\
townships un ai ly ns piiicticuMe, t
the cn.l Unit the cm; ; strength ill tli
county may ho know n.
lo solut.oil* witi : ! iptcil S'avoraltl
to an c.pnil division of ilolcoxtcK wit
the lo'forin faction t< tin ('onstiti
tiotnil ciiiiii ntiofi ii> imm -ucti profit
sitioll IVPl'l' J Cell oal. I'Mcll I net loll t
Ki'li'i't M-. own ilnit'j.1 atcs.
M wm tie non>i iisiis o| opinion tin;
H Stuti nij'Mii: .i i i. i>.t>11111 in i'HocI
oil lis speedily , ns possible tlint thoi
ink'lit he coma li oI ill tent: >Li liniCllj
t lie ' 'oiisorMit: \ i s
A Missouri Lahor buw I'ncooM't
t lona).
Tim Missouri Supreme Con t h.iu'h'd d
r\:i opinion rinji incmistiii in 1 '
law wiii'-li torhid the d" haw ' <
,?( ...; i tiinnx r rot inal i> ?:? * "
conn tli la's or^fthtsntioi
,.?i. "I Mini t'i" l'?w ?s a
j, , i. -i w i. i 'inuialc.l a.- i n t i
,1,7,; ..... . . i ho law was cii.i t
uv.i \ - i I0* prraltie.s ot li
And liii^: ona '
A CHANGE OF YENUE
flRANTKD TIIK< ASKS HF.MOVKD
S> To Oraiig *lnirft--Aii Appeal Will be
Made at Once to tile Supreme Court.
lie
j. In the Court of General Sessions at
m Charleston on Thursday last. Judge
rtt| Buchanan presiding, the ehief matter
of interest was a motion made by As0f
sistaut Attorney General Towuscnd to
)W remove the venue of the six cases for
)n violations against the dispensary law,
[a which were ignored by the grand jury
iH on Tuesday. Tho motion was made
,jg under suction 45 of the dispensary law
et which provides: "That when any bill
[it, of indictment shall have been given
u. out by the solicitor, or by tho Attorney
ve General, or au Assistant Attorney
m General, to any grand jury in any
(>f county of this State at any term of tho
t.f. Court of General Sessions thoreiu,
|c charging any person or persous with
any violations of any of tho provisions
of the Statutes of this State relating
u to spirituous, alcoholic, malt or intox[>
icatiug liquors, and such graud jury
u_ shall, 111 the opinion of Mich prose1(i
eutiug ollieer, from prejudice, caprice.
,ij undue mil nonce or ether improper
t?. cuuso, refuse !i> find a lent; l)il! therein
on, it shall l?e then ami there compen.
tent t'??i such prosecutiug ollicer to
U1 move tor. and for the presiding Judge
ru to grunt, at his discretion, a change of
u> venue and place of hearing and trial
at such stage of the proceedings when
jj] such Judge is satisfied with the sliowj,|
ing of kiiou prosecuting officer, to be
Jt| miulo on the nitiiiites of the Court or
upon affidavit that a fair and iiuparltJ
tial cousiderutioti eannot be had bent
fore such grand jury."
rH IMesHif Murphy, Furrow ?V Lcgare,
i j who represented one of the defendants
t0 iu the eases named, through Mr. Furhn
ro.w, resisted the motion for change of
venue. Mr. Farrow first made the
point that the State could not iotro...
t! nee iiflii'.n vit? nf \v: t noKSOR as lo fm<lu
' Li * N ' "" " "v *" '
ar alleged to have occurred before the
grand jury, us the proceedings of the
jg grand jury were secret and inviolate.
n| .fudge Huchnuan held tluit the atli!){>
davits of what tne witnesses had testiet
fied to before the grand jurors by way
cs of question or otherwise could be inj-.
troduced.
jj Assistant Attorney Genera! Towut|.
send thou made a uunibev of aflidavits
tj. from the witnesses who had appeared
us before the grand jury, stating what
u| thoy ItUiLtistitied to in each case. The
uHsiAanttXtlorney General also rntroof
dueed ati ttliidavit of hia own in which
>n he stated tiiatin his opinion the tostiM)
niotiy Huimiitted to the grand jury was
e ample to warrant the finding ol true
l.iils in each of the si?: cases selected
ut ami submitted to then:.
)n Mr. Fariew resisted the motion on
;h the ground that a motion for change
RO of venue could not lie made by the
1(| State until issue was joiued. 'J hat the
L.s impiisition of the grand jury was uo
>u part of the triul of a citizen, and that
L-_ the Constitution provided for a change
i~. of venue only where it was made to
Is appear that a fair trial could not bo '
n. obtained. He said that he hud lieeu
m nnalile to lind a siiinie ease either
jj- where n State or the Crown had come
it into Court it ml impeached tin- action
ly of its own grand jury, e\ec| t in out;
case in tin ilnrk tluys of Radical rule
i,l in South Carolina, alien such a proSi
coediug was had before Judge Moses,
t, autl even then the motion was refused
:(f on the ground that it was repuguimt
jr. to the letter and spirit of the Constity
tntion The grand jury had ever I
al Htood as a bulwark between tin nuhject |
?. and the Crown end between the cit'
i- /en and the State
Judge ih.ehaiian. n. ruling upon the i
legal points made, expressed great j
satisfaction that th ro was a Court- of
review before w i.oin ail Mirh ipi -lions j
at eonld t*e taken on appeal, and he ex- j
ps pressed the hope that in a ipiestiou of
(>s so iit11i>li impoi t uu;e as the pfesi ni. one
,f> an appeal would be taken and a deeisioti j
a. by the Supreiiieeourt obtained as soon
us practicable This would i>e better
for tin; State ami better for the . ltt/en.
He tin refoie overruled the motion
llj to del-lute an Act unconstitutional and
)U proceeded to heal the argument ai d
[,< the facts
tlii In-in in; argument l.om Mr
v Tow ii.-eiid .11 support of tin motion for
j'. change if venueoii the facts presented
and from Mi Farrow in reply, the
v Judge granted the motion for change I
... of venue of the six eases named and an
, order was taken transferrin!.; them to I
t Oi angel ?urg eounty
I ti anticipation of an appeal Judge |
I 'uctisi mi ri tiled 1li?' lollowitig report
jJ of the plneredllig'- wiUltllC clerk nl
! tln> ('' art ti In-si nt up wit'n fie re- I
cor.I
u South <'urnlimi, ( iiarirstoit count'.
Report to .Supreme Court State\h
j Ilctnriic. Mollcnhauer, Sloncke,
liomitt, I'owcii unit (hull- Indict
incuts under 1'i.xpensiirv .\ct Motion
? to transfer utulc: Section \">
I'liis motion ( nine on i>eloie tnu at
Charleston, .luue on nlfhlaVits, tho
LJ~ records and minute- of the. Court.
I i pon t lie argu in. i?t of i in m* matt era M r. \
' 11 fhi row, of ales-rs Murphy, Farrow.v .
jji ear. . appeared for the defendnnts i
m the ease hi th< State vs Clark. and
' ' en iteiided that so n.lU'h of the i t lis :
provide d lor a - .Huge of v. line heforo I
, i. Imc'iit Aiis fi. ind or afi r the in
dietn.eiit w i? ignored hy tin? grand (
m* Jnrj was unco ii st tutioual, and null
I
and void, and moved to exclude all I
ovidenco that was before the grand !
jury when the cases were beforo them. |
The court held that there should be
a speedy decision of tho Supremo
Court upon the matter, and that upon
its presentation to tho Circuit Court,
unless the authority was overwhelming
and clear against it, its constitution*
alitv should be maintahicd, and rather
so in view ol the practice of the Courts
of the State heretofore when such
questions arose. If this section is unconstitutional
a decision to that effect
by the Supreme Court would set at
rest all doubt. If it is constitutional
it. should also he known at as early a
day as un appeal could be carried up.
Believing ttaut such section should be
upheld until, and unless the Supreme
Court, ou a proper case brought before
! it for that purpose, should make a
| declaration upon the subject to the
contrary, 1 refused to declare the
| section unconstitutional.
I . Upon the objection raised against
the admission of evidence before tho
grand jury 1 decided that so much of
the affidavits as stated anything said
either by query 01 answer by any
member of the graud jury should be
excluded, but that the witnesses who
testified be lore the grand jury could
j give their statiinent made there, and
! jint them in the shape of afiidavits and
n-iul them before the Court on this
; motion
The requisites of Section *1 "> haviug
j been complied with the order of transj
in wns made to OVaiigobnrg.
Oswald W. Buchanan,
Presiding Judge.
?
! t'KliS? ( OM>lT!()XS FAVORABLE.
! V?-ry Kricouraging Weekly Bulletin oi
tlie Mate Service as to The Crops
Last Week.
Director Bauer baa issued a circular
! letter with referrcnce to the crop con'
ditious. After summarizing the week's
weather he says:
Cotton made hut little growth during
the week, nevertheless its general couditi
?u is greatly improved. Reports
! of injury from lice continue from
j Barnwell, Orangeburg, Kershaw, and
[ some other counties, but the greater
number of coiiespoudents report the
I plant healthy, although from two
! weeks to a mouth under-sized. Fields
! where 110 fertilizers were used nre said
j to look "sorry." The crop is generally
well worked and clean,with an average
1 though uneven stand,and iu good conj
dition to "grow ofl'" it favored by tt
' weather. More ruin would* be high]
| beucticiul ever a lur^ portion of the
Corn continues to improve in con!
dition. in Florence county ivcmr.
I and grasshoppers are injuring the
[ stand, but injury from worms Rectus to
: I", decreasing generally. Early corn
is. Ps-selling and has been or is being
la! J by. Stubble fields are being pre|
pared and planted to corn pens.
| Warmer nights and ruin are the iuj
dieated ueeds of the crop.
Mice planting is about finished along j
j the i afire const and dune rice is ger- .
1 minuting well. The whole crop is |
I said to look most promising. Upphiud i
1 rice if being planted in Newbc rry and j
1 seme other western counties. It is t
1 said to be largely in the nature Joi an |
o\j < riiaetit with most farmers.
1 The tobacco crop is doing very well
and growing finely: it is spoken ot
| in! st enthusiastically by u correspoudI
on! from Williamsburg County us the
I bet ever seen in that or any other
I county.
Reports rd the yield of ontscontiuuc
coullietinp but it will average about
7"> per cent, of a full crop. Wheat is |
yielding well generally, but the ac re
j age planted is small.
Mi Ions have improved greatly and :
are putting on fruit. Tliis year's
I growlh of vim- is not as rank a: it >
soro iimes is, but this, it is said, will '
i not necessarily lessen the size of the i
crop.
\ J irgc acreage of peas being sown
IV:.- arc {'vowing slowly 1 n New- ,
I lte' T" County a large acreage ol (ier- |
man millet is heiug m.wu fo! u forage )
eroj .
Fairly fruil of first-class <jimlitv hufl
liccoi!'.' abundant. 1'eachcn are esp? ci.iliy
''in . Shipments, on it large
Hcnle, to Northern markets were liegun
during tin week. In Darlington
county peaches, plums and grapes are j
I rotting The g?apo crop generally l
promieen to lie u large one.
Sweet potato draws are very scarce
in the western portion of the State
j Those planted have not grown well,
lmt show some improvement latterly.
They an of largo growth with medi'mi )
vh Id on the coast
Irish potatoes are <h .tig w? !! i;rr.or- '
sillv, I>m1 potato hugs arc becoming
tro'ilijrft'tiiH' m places. t>'il lis yet are
I ikit il sci'iolIK rimmiiici'.
(Siti dens me doing wi ll where tin re
waa enough rnin, hut iii places they |
have been almost burnt out !>y tlio hut j
j.iiu (Inisahoppci'h ami woiidk are !
pr??vingdost r u tivein Florence county. >
Knin would lie very beneficial to gar
dens over a large portion of the State. I
and in places is imperatively needed '
to nave t lie in.
Cigarettes Killed Or. Pope.
T>r Alexander Pope die.! at nis home ;n
New York City on Wednesday. IIif death
w.i? .-tiiddon, find fin mode did not
entirely account for if. ' nr. inveterate ,
cigarette winker, and bi.-< fri'*nds nay that
this was the dtroot oau"> of bin death ,
Ho was 3J years old. .
/
I
GOLDBUGS ARB FEW.
They Cut Precious Little Fgure fa
South Carolina.
A dispatch from Columbia says: One
who travels through South Carolina
cannot fail to como to the conclusion
that the state is in the hands of an
overwhelming majority of free silverites.
The goldbugs still keep up the
fight, however, and they claim that
"the craze" will soon die out?soon
enough to prevent its having any serious
effect on thefuturo'politics of the
state. At the prcscut time one docs
not have to go far to learn that the
financial policy of the natioual administration
is received with cordial
disapproval, and that President Cleveland
could not muster a corporal's
guard of support in South Carolinn in
a raco for a third term
In tkjs connection it is interesting
to hear what a leadingpolitician of the
state, and ore in good position to know
the sentiment of the people, has to say
on the subject. Said the geutlenmu:
"South Carolina is undoubtedly an
overwhelming frco silver state, and if
the other Southern States are os solid
for the white metal us South Carolinn,
there eau be but little hope for the
single standard advocates, as it is, I
believe, admitted that the west is so'ul
and the only hope ol the goldbugs is
the South
"Doth the United States senators
and six out of seven congressmen are
strong advocates of free silver. The
seveutu congressman is trom n m strict
having nu overwhelming republican
majority The city of Charleston ia
situated in that district and as that
city in probably m favor of the gold
standard, it controlled the selection of
the democratic nominee, and therefore
sent a monometallist, Colonel William
Klliott. This almost solid delegation
is conclusive proof of the sentiment of
the people Probably iu no other
state in the union have the freo silver
ideas been more sedulously and systematically
taught to the people than
in South Carolina.
"The reform party which controls
ibis state overwhelmingly is absolutely
a unit for the white metal There nre
parties, factions und schisms in the reform
party that differ on every public
question except iu their unswerving
advocacy of silver.
"Every reformer is an enthusiastic
advocate ot free silver,while the opposition
to the reform party is by no
means a unit for gold. In fact, if tin"
vote werq left to the conservative faction
alone to decide whether South
V'UI OlllJU ^UOUIU Krilll H r)!!!iei MISC or
single standard delegate 1<> the next
national democratic run vent ion, ibe
friends of silver claim that the free
silver delegates wot; hi receive a decide 1
majority. There is nodonbt but. that
there is a growing sentiaieni among
the conservative l'nctou in ttivor of
silver. This is due to two causes
First. to the depressed and distressing
state of nfl'ai'H existing among nil
classes; second, to the energy, enthusiasm
and organization of the free sil
ver advocates.
"The free eilverites are thoroughly
organized in every county iu the state,
while the goldliugs arc utterly unorganized
except that organization which
results from a unity of interest, which,
of course, does not mean a unity of action.
They seem to either rest contented
on resolutions passed by boards
of trude and the arguments of somo
newspapers, which, however able, are
valueless as they simply circulate
among those already enlisted iu the
same euuse.
"On the other hand the bimetallists
have thoroughly educated the people
to their ideas. Low down on the, bottom
ol the Peedce and the Kdisto and
far up in the niountuiiis of Greenville
"nd Oconee, you liud the commonest
and simplest people studying the financial
problem. At every rural picnic,
political meeting, church gather- !
mg or log rolling, you will fiml groups '
of men and bovs discussing polities
with the money (|iiestion as tlie leading
and foronumt to[v<\ Hwh hookx iih '
'Coi.u's Financial School ami 'Sh\
lock' are rem I to the group by some
man, uaunlly u township alliance lee- 1
turer, and the hooka are passed from
neighbor to neighbor until the hook m
literally worn out.
"The knowledge of s< im of these
people on tliofinancial situation ia truly
astonishing and tin .nto'ligent and
concluaive manner ;u *\hich they dis- J
cuss au?l argue tinar.einl problems I
with educated anil well-read men of
the towns and cities ir noticed by
every observer.
"That South Caroline will send a
tree silver delegation t.. the m \t na- j
tionnl democratic e. n < ntion is almost
beyond question, and it scorns to bo ,
pretty well understood t bat unless that
convention places a plunk in its plat- |
form advocating free silver in terms I
clear cut mm iim'i|U!>ornl, the ucli'gu* i
lion from S- nth (atrolimt will not con- j
sifter i t k? If IioiiimI l>y * lit; action of the
convention, for t.iiev will undoubtedly
withdraw in n the convention "
i :isj>iM*t hu- ft: scry.M.
AKv:? *:?ti: i *.? N.ivv M \ lnr>,
ninpaiii I i>\ N.i. ' I. 'ii. n.iai N"
|H5?pi*.iteiJ f he cinoiii'iv o. nival re '."fvfw at
Churl -! > . v.. ' on TltiiWiltv 'Vim otbor i
iiii**i . < . '* v li Mil.1 ill a.tnl |
M....fit J i. . \v i < an n" . ho i
ii.ht o lion, ?\ m il v.' .* j a i.i I v ;ry i
i; 1 itnl-!? . |
DISPENSARY, riQURBS. I
The Profit Consists of Stock on
Hand.
The quarterly report of the operations
of the South Carolina State dispensary
has been summarized in tho
report of the Legislative committee
that has already been published, but
some additional and interesting facts
are given in the report to the State
Board of Coutrol by Commissioner
Mixon and his expert bookkeeper, Mr.
Scruggs. Mr. Mixon reviews Mr.
Traxler's report iindsays:
"The error in arriving at the profit was
mado by computing the State's profit on
goods remaining unsold in the Ir.nds of the
various county dispensers.
\ vast and inconceivable amount of work,
in the slinpe of overhauling the books of the
State dispensary from the beginning of operations
to the close of the lust quarter, was
necessary, in order to present an intelligible,
comprehensive and business-like report to
vour honorable hoard at the close oi this
quarter. An<l when you take into consideration
tho tact thnt I hud the undivided time
or my present chief bookkeeper for only tho
last month of the quarter in the prosecution
of this work, I feel confident that you will
conclude that the amount of work uccoin
plished is immense. As before stated. 1 am
now turning my attention to an adjustment
of the disputed balances which my predecessor
claimed was due by the various county
dispensers when tie turned over th<> business
to me on February 1, and hope to lie in a position
by the close of the summer to report
a complete and satisfactory adjustment of
the same. It is a work that requires
painstaking rare; and you can gather an adequate
idea of tic largeness of the field to lie
covered ill <>nh r to reach this adjustment
when you ure r-m tided that i:i < very item
in detail of eaeii county dispensary must lie
examined iulosim e the beginning ol operations
of the dKpeiisurv '
Mr. Mix so n approves the work of
tbe recent Legislative Committee, who
examined the hooks and closes by sayJDg:
"Despite the fleice and relentless warfare
no constantly and vigorously waged against
the dispensary by 'ts implacable enemies, it
has withstood the ordeal well and has cum*
forth front ea-di ef>ndiet stronger and more
vigorous li is rapidly gaining in financial
strength, and by the close of my first year's
service as commissioner I hope to see every
?mi trillion IIUMU nu iMjiM'i.uni, UIQ iv ;;i.nutiv?
appropriation of J00,000 refunded to the
State and every : i:t ti i-i* lluaticiu! ? rate m-t inn
oonilu> ted upon a .-ii-.il busts.
After paying ail indebtedness incurred
from the beginning of operations to the
rlo't: of tlie i|?i ?i-: cm';;;., of January
last (cinhti'i'ii months) tho balance of cbsIito
the credit ol tli ' dispensary was S9.4.V1 :t7.
The total indebtedness unpaid from th? beginning
<>f operations to the close of iiiy
first quarter (April 30) is 5-1195. The
cash in the Stilt" Treasury to the credit of
the dispensary t'e.fiT) 7.r>. making ;? balance
of cash on hand, att'-r paving alt incurred
indebtedness ..| ?:fl 11'.'tlO.
Shiionlon JSeiids 'I lu ce FonstabJes to
.iiiil.
At Charleston in tho United Slates
Court on Friday .!ii<]j,o Simonton
sentenced three ilis-pc usury riuixtnhlcB
to jail for contempt of court. They
are charged will; i.cit.iii;.; li?jt:?>r sent
i ti t o flu- Stat-.- lo' private use against
the injunction "muted liy the court.
The constables ure seuteneid to two
months ituprisoiiun id,and will lie eonfined
thereafter until the seized liquor
is returned to tho owners.
Slave From Iloylicod.
{Front the Reil Wing, Minn., Republican )
"I am now twenty-four years old." said
Edwin Hwauson, of White Rock, floodhuo
County, Minn., to a Republican representative,
"and as you can see I am not very largo
of stature. When I was cloven years old I
became alTlicted with a sickness which hutfled
tho skill and knowledge of the physician.
J was not taken suddenly ill hut on the contrary
1 can hardly state the exact time when
it began. Tho lirst symptoms were pains in
my hack and restless nights. The disease
did not trouble me much at first. hut it
seemed to have sot I led in my hotly to stay
and my bitter experience during the hist
thirteen years proved that to ! - the r;i-" 1
was of course a child and never I r--anted of
the su fieri rig in store for me. 1 -ompla.iioil
to my parents ami they coiichi-h-d 1hu? in
time ] would outgrow my tronide. but when
they heard me groaning during my sleop
tliey became thoroughly alnrin-nl. Medical
ndviee was sought but to no avail i grew
rapiuly worse and was-oon iiti.dil- novo
about ami finatlj b.-.-a-.no coiillm- I tuiu
ally to my beil. The best doctors I'la oillil
ho had were < /roillcd, but did iinlhivg for
me. I Jri ii various k.'i Is of ext<-ii-i\ i.v ;?dvertned
paftaf mcdii-itm- tvdli l. i* .1; .11.01
res ti It
"i-'or t wclvo long ve.ar? I w.. thu- a
fcrer in constant agony with' i r.--- go.
nhsci'wses formed >n my body i
cession and tiie svovid indeed In . i!
darl. to me. About ibis time -,\ln-ii |. ti ,(.??
was gono and nothing seemed I* fi ' <* :. resign
myself to n.y most oilier fat-- luy .itti n
tion was called to I r. Williams' Pin Pill--for
Palo People. lake a ilrov.-iiiiii loan
grasping at a straw, in sheer desperation J cocci
tided to niak o one hi ore at Pun ;>t in I to re
gain iny health (I dare ma to li->;. ; : u-n)
but if i?>s>.il.l>. i..
"I bought a bo.r > : tin* pills and they
s(ciii'mI to dome mil, I it'll ?-n<. r.l
anil continued their use. A ft? r taking six
boxes ) was up and able i" wall, nro.ind (lie
house. I havi* in 1 fit well 1> iiii'li-i'ii
years .is during the piis y. rtr. Only
venr have I fa!.en |)i. Williams' I * 11 < I'ills
am) I am able now > ?! eb : !*. :;:r! ntteml
to liglll i. uties.
"lK> I hesitate to let yoll publish What I
have ?ai<?'.' No, Why should I li is the
truth ami I am only too glad to let oth< : -nl
lerers know my experience. Il may help
those whe-e eup ol misery is lis full to-day
as mile* was in the (.ast.'
Dr. Williar. ' I'ink I'ills eontaiii. in a con
leiiseil form, ab the elements to
give in w life ami richness to the blood ami
roster*? shattered ie eves. They are also a,
specific for (rouble- peculiar to females, each
as suppressions, irregularities and all forms
of weakness. They i uiid up tie* blood, and
restore the glow of health to pale and "allow
cheeks. In men they ctTo**l a radical euro in
all eiis"sarising from mental worry, oveiWork
or excesses of whatever nature. I'ink
I'ills are sold in boxes (never in louse bull, a
at fa) rents a box or six boxes for ami
may ho bad of all druggists, or direct by
mail front Dr. Williams' Medicine Company,
(Schenectady, N. V.