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THE AIKEN RECORDER. Tmtoh of MubHcription.—One c»ny one year, ; One copy six months, 75 Cents. Advertising Kates.—One Square, first insertion, $1.00; Each subsequent in sertion, 50 Cepts. Special Rates by con tract for three months or more. AIKEN, S. C., MAY 31, 1889. The Road Congress. The meeting of so many of the rep resentative men of Georgia in Atlanta last week to discuss the road question was an event of much importance, that will probably make a great im pression on the welfare of the State. The eqpaornic advantages and civili zing effects of good country roads can not be disputed, but are not sufficient ly appreciated by the people at lerge. The question of good roads comes di rectly home to everyone, most espe cially to every farmer. It is one that practically affects all persons who live outside of cities, and is of so much importance that it would be expected to receive the most careful attention of all the many who are in terested. But this is not the case. Year after year the same old want of system is kept up throughout the country. Twice a year the farmers and laboring men are summoned from the farms to throw away from three to five days working the roads. The results of the workings, so called, are nothing, for the first good rain puts the roads in as bad condition as they were before. What we have always needed in the South is a system of labor so ap plied that good roads would be made in the first instances, and kept in good condition ever afterwards" and it was to solve this problem that the road congress met in Atlanta. The men composing the congress are represen tative men and express the sentiments of their various sections. They ‘real ize the importance of the object in view, and although nearly every in dividual has a plan of his own, there was one thing evident from the pro ceedings, and that is the people of the State are in favor cf working the roads with convict labor. To this end the following resolutions were unani mously adopted: Resolved, That it is the sense of this body that the convicts of this State should be used in improving our public roads and bridges, and that tins should be done as quickly as pos sible, with due regard to existing leases; and that the best interests of the masses of our people demand im mediate legislation preparatory for such use of all convicts available now or made available in the future by the expiration or forfeiture of leases now existing. Provided, however, that exception should be made in cases of criminals who should be more cau tiously and severely punished. A long paper on the convict lease —system wau. read • A»y Mr* Muff,- of Bibb. In this he showed that Geor gia received only $11 per capita a year tor her convicts, while Tennessee, with only 1400 convicts, receives six times as much revenue as Georgia does from her 1700. He argued that the Slate should put her convicts on her public roads. It seems to us that our Georgia friends are on the right track. We know of no better or more profitable use to which convicts can be put than making and working roads. This would be the best solution of the vexed convict question, and would put a stop to the disgraceful and often cruel lease system. Convicts should be punished for their crimes, and should not be made media of private gain. By each County employing its own convicts, under some general system, these can be used to the inter est of the State and benefit to them selves. By such a system they would be punished for tiieir crimes, while the Counties would be re-imbursed for the expenses of their prosecution and maintenance. The Clemson College. donation/’ Should the experiment prove a failure and the State desire to discontinue the enterprise, the land, with all the buildings placed thereon, will revert, of course, to the heirs of Mr. Clemson. 3d. He bequeaths the balance of his property (except a few legacies) con sisting of about $80,000, ‘ as an endow ment for the said institution.” No provision is made, in case the State accepts, for erecting buildings. This must be done by the State. The build ings of the Mississippi college cost $140,000; they will certainiv cost as much in South Carolina. The State gets all the money it needs at four and one-half per cent. The $80,000 endowment would be worth to the State $3,600 a year. 4th. He appoints seven trustees, and gives the State the right to ap point six more, and provides strongly against the State ever securing a con trolling majority on the hoard. 5th. The State must accept the be quest and begin work within three years after the probate of the will; else the whole property is to go to the appointed trustees for forming the Clemson Scientific School. Thus it will be seen that the State has not been offered any gift at all. A one-sided partnership is proposed for the glorification of the Ciemsop name. The practical effect of the copartnership, in a few words, will l e about as follows: The college is to be in the Clemson name alone, and the State is to be a silent partner; and the seven Clemson trustees will have absolute and perpetual control; Mr. Clemson contributes the laud, worth about $10,000, if the State will erect the buildings worth $150,000; he will contribute a revenue of $3,600 per an num, if the State will contribute $16,- 400; and, finally, if the State should ever grow tired of running this Clem son glorification scheme, the whole property, with alFimprovements, re verts to his heirs. Now we would be glad to know whether any man of ordinary intelli gence—be he farmer or politician— would enter into any copartnership in his own private business on any such terms. Yet this is the nature of.the affair into which strenuous efforts are being made to involve the State. We are glad to know, however, that the suit of Miss Lee will probably be car ried on appeal to the United States Supreme Court. In that event it will be four or five years before the matter will be again heard from with the committee from the railroad and try to learn what subscriptions to the stock of the road can be secured there. District Attorneyship. The President has appointed Mr. Abial Lathrop to be District Attorney for South Carolina, to succeed Leroy F. Youmans, Esq. This appointment has struck consternation into Bray- ton, Melton, et al., but will probably be more acceptable to the respectable people of the State than that of any other Republican yet mentioned would have been. Mr. Lathrop is a native of Genessee County, N. Y., and came to this State in 1876 on ac count of his health. He made Or angeburg his home, and there he mar ried and practiced law. He has always been a Republican as regards Nation al politics, but generally coincided with the Democrats in local matters, and is generally held in respect by the Orangeburg people. The Murder ot Mr. Mabry. Further Propositions Front the Manufaclurers. Jute At the convention of the Farmers’ Alliances recently held, in Birming ham, the jute bagging manufacturers offered to supply bagging to the farm ers at the following rates, present de livery and cash down: Bagging weighing \% pounds at 8% cents; 1% pounds at 9% cents; pounds at 10% cents. Bagging for future deliv ery will be supplied at above prices with % of a cent additional each month from now until date of de livery. —ftim-e then they have publishari a In another colunan will be seen a full account of the cold-blooded mur der in Abbeville of Mr. D. L. Mabry by Mr. John T. Lyon. Now the question naturally arises, will anything be done with the slaver? From our observations cf similar kill ings that have disgraced our State, we are afraid that he will be allowed to go unpunished. It is simply a fact, and we do ourselves no good by try ing to conceal it, that it is impratica- ble to convict of murder a man who has strong friends or money. A man takes the law into his own hands and unhesitatingly takes his neighbor’s life, and then surrenders himselt to the Sheriff, with good reason for con fidence that his lawyers will get him off on the plea of self-defense. The fact that he defied the law by taking it into his own hands, so far from ag gravating the offense, as it would do in a really law-abiding community, is usually considerod the proper thing to do, by both the juries and ihe law yers. We fear that the time has not yet come for such murders to cease, and ib will not come until some very prominent citizens have been hanged. The recent decree in the United States Court in Charleston adverse to the claims of Miss Amanda Lee, will again stir up the Clemson College im position matter. Fortunately for the good of the State Gov. Richardson has withheld the Act of the Legisla ture submitting to the imposition, and it can not become a law until the next meeting in November, if then. Many farmers have been so beguiled by politicians that they do not under stand the true effect of the accept ance of the Clemson bequest by the State. They have been led to think that Mr. Clemson bequeathed an ag ricultural college, already endowed, as a free gift to the State, and asked the State only to accept it and pretend that it was a State institution. Some others have thought that by accepting the bequest and adding a small ap propriation annually the State would secure an agricultural college that would revolutionize farming in South Carolina. Now it is plain enough that both of more definite scale of prices at which they offer to supply bagging in the fall. They will deliver it, free on board cars at St. Louis or Charleston, at the following times and prices: On 1st September—1% pound bag ging at SJg cents per yard; 1% pound at 9% cents; 2 pound at 10% cents and 2% pound at lOJg cents. On 1st October—1% pound bagging at 9 cents per yard; 1% pounds at 9% cents; 2 pound at 10% cents and 2% pound at 11 cents. On 1st November—Ijg pound bag ging at 9% cents; 1% pound at 9% cents; 2 pound at 10% cents and 2% pound at 11% cents. The price of standard bagging, which weighs 2% pounds, was 36 cents in 1866. From that figure the price kept falling till 1887, when it went back from 7% cents per yard to 13% cents in 1888. During the ten years to to 1885 in clusive, the pri^e of 2% pound bag ging ranged from 11% cents to 13% cents. In 1886 it was from 9 to 9% cents, and in 1887, owing to over pro duction it declined to 7% and 8 cents. In 1888 it again went back to 13 and IS 1 .,, cents. The price at which man ufacturers now offer 2% pound bag ging for October delivery is about % of a cent below any previous prices except in the two years named. The South Round Railway. The South Bound Railway scheme is being pushed ahead by those who have interested themselves in it. The people of .Savannah have already sub scribed some $75,000 in stock, and handsome subscriptions have been made in Hampton County, Barnwell and other places along the line of the proposed route of the road. The right of way from Barnwell to the Savan nah River has been secu.ed, and con siderable land offered to the road, and some forty miles of the proposed road are already built. The surveys have been made over two routes from Columbia to Savan nah, and the route is so direct as to decrease the distance between the North and Florida some 120 miles. That, would ensure, if the road was The ownership of the Columbia Record has finally been exposed. Its Republicanism needed no exposure; it was evident enough. It is stated that the Record was purchased by a sort of Republican company in Mas sachusetts, of which V. P. Clayton is treasurer, and Gov. Oliver Ames is a stockholder. The object in publish ing the paper has been to attempt to break the Democratic paity in this State on the tariff issue. It has been losing money ever since it passed into the hands ot its present owners, but they have covered up the deficits promptly, and it is .stated that the paper is to be run for one year by this ■M-ussachusetts Repabligan fund, no matter what it makes or loses. Now commences an interesting chapter. It is stated that Mr. Gibbes Gardner, the young man who formerly edited the Columbia Record, has entered suit against that newspaper for three and a half months salary and $500 interest in the stock. The suit has been brought against Governor Ames, of Massachusetts, and Dr. V. P. Clayton of Columbia, the> being the principal stockholders of the company. The Chief Beaaea for the great suc cess of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is found In the article itself. It is merit that Wins, and the fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla actually ac complishes what Is claimed for it. is what has given to tills medicine a popularity and •ale greater than that of any other sarsapa- IVa XA/'.nn r 'Ha or blood puri- ment Wins fier before the public. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength ens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System. Hur-apacillo is sold by all drug gists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by C. 1. Hood ft Co.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass. ICE, ICE, ICE. J. H. LOOMIS, On West Side of Laurens Street, near Lyceum Hall, Keeps constantly on hand a full sup ply of ICE, and delivers it in any quantity to any part of the town. J. A. WRIGHT, RICHLAND AVENUE. Journal and Reveiw’s old Office, one door from Laurens Street. BEST MATERIAL USEd r<j» BE. H. H. HALL, Agent. s TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA) County of Aiken, f Common Pleas. W. M. Stevenson et al., against George A. Bin nicker. Foreclosure. B Y virtue* of a Decree of the Cir cuit Court in the above cause, now on file in the office of the Clerk of Court for Aiken County, I will sell in front of the Court House at Aiken. S. C., on the THIRD day of June, 1889, within the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to wit:— All that lot, piece or parcel of land, lying and being in the County of Aiken and State of South Carolina, and located in the Town of Wagener, on the Blackville, Alston and New berry Railroad, and bounded as fol lows: Fronting and measuring forty feet on a street known as Sloan Ave nue, aud running back on alley one hundred and sixty feet, bounded on the north by an alley, east by (Sloan Avenue, and south by lands of the said Geo. A. Binnicker. Terms of Sale Cash. Purchaser to pay for deed. W. W. WILLIAMS, Master. May 11, 1889. sontk OyioHaw Bailwny, Commencing Dec. 14tb, 1888. at 6.20 a m trains will run as follows by Eastern time* main line—westward daily Leave Charleston— 6.00 a. m., 6.00 p. m. Leave Blackville— 9:53 a.m. 9:30 p.m. Leave Aiken— 10.53 a. m, 10.43 p. m. Arrive Augusta— 11.40 a. m, 11.35 p.m. MAIN LINE—EASTWARD DAILY. Leave Augusta— 8.05 a. m, 4.40 p. m, Leave Aiken— 8.55 a. m. 5.28 p. m, Leave Blackville— 10:07 a m, 6:31 p m Arrive Charleston— 12.55 a. m, TO AND FROM COLUMBIA Leave Augusta .. 8.05 a m Leave Aiken ‘ 8.55 a m Due Columbia... 6.05 a m 9.45 p. m, Daily. 4.40 p m 5.28 p m 9.45 p m west—Daily. • Leave Columbia. 7.00 a m 5.20 p m Due Aiken ... 10.53 a m 10.43 p m Due AUgusta 11.40 am 11.35 pm TO AND FROM CAMDEN DIVISION, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.—EAST. Leave Augusta 8 05 a m Leave Aiken 8 55 a m Arrive Camden 5 53 p m Arrive Lancaster 7 25 p m W’EST. Leave Lancaster 3 00 p m Leave Camden 4 30pm Arrive Aiken 10 43 p m Arrive Augusta 11 35pm AIKEN AND AUGUSTA SPECIAL those ideas are mistaken ones. What bui , t> jt8 being useU for the through Mr. Clemson really proposes is that mail8; aud a i so bv the majority of the ! Northern tourists on their way to the State enter into a copartnership with his estate or boil's,—very limited as to the State, but unlimited as to the Clemson people. Here are the Florida. A committee appointed by the di- ' rectors of the road visited Columbia plain pro\ isions of the will, stripped ‘ j a8 ^ wee k an( j ii e | d a conference with of legal verbiage: 1st. That the college must be called the “Clemson Agricultural College;” it must not be called the “South Car olina Agricultural College,” Proof of the State’s progressive and liberal spiiit in the encouragement tific agriculture; it must be main tained under tbe name of a private citizen, in order to perpetuate bis per sonal munificence to South Carolina. 2d. It must be established on the Fort Hill plantation, consisting of 814 acres, which is donated to the State, “so long as it, in good faith, devotes said property to the purposes of the a number of the prominent citizens on the subject of securing the co-op eration of that city in pushing for ward the road. Savannah and Co lumbia would be the cities most ben- of scien- 1 efitted by this line, and it is manifest ly to the interest of both of these places to secure its prompt comple- tion. The whole question was gener-' ally discussed at the conference allu ded to, and the decision reached that the Columbia Board of Trade be urged to appoint a committee to co-operate S TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,) County of Aiken. f Common Pleas. Julia Hankinsou et al., against Robert Powell, et al. Partition. B Y virtue of a Decree of the Cir cuit Court in the above cause, now on file in the office of the Clerk of tlie Court for Aiken County, I will sell in front of the Court House at Aiken, S. C\, within the legal hours of sale, on the THIRD day of June, 1889, the following described proper ty, to wit: * All that Tract of Land in the Coun ty of Aiken, State of South Carolina, containing One Hundred Acres, more or less, hounded by lands of J. H. Hammond, Geo. W. Bush, Alex ander Scott aud David Scott; Also all that Tract of Land, con taining Fifty Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of William Fore man on three sides, and on the other side by Edward Bush. Terms of Sale Cash. Purchaser to pay for deeds. W. W. WILLIAMS, Master Aiken County. May 11, 1889. Daily except Leave Aiken 9:00 a m Arrive Augusta: 9:55 a m Leave Augusta: 2:00 p m * Arrive Aiken: 2:55 p m Sunday. 4:45 p m 5:45 p m 6:00 p ni 6:55 p m Granitevile Special.+ Leave Aiken 8:10 pm Arrive Graniteville 8:30 pm Leave Graniteville 8:45 p in Arrive Aiken 9’09 p in tThis train connects with the C. C & A. Railway at Graniteville. Connections.—Connections made at Augusta with Georgia Railroad to aud from all points West, at Black ville with Barnwell Railroad, at Preg- naU’swith Eutawville Railroad, and Columbia for Asheville. Hot Sprin and beyond, and points on the C G. R. R. Connections made at Charlesio with roads north and south ; also with steamers for N»w York and Florida. Through tickets can be purchased and baggage checked to all points North, South and West, and informa tion given by Mrs. I. B. North. Ticket Agent, Aiken, 8. C. D. C. ALLEN, Gen. Pas and Ticket Agent. John B. Peck. General Mar ager. PADGETT’S PROCLAMATION To the Readers of The Aiken Recorder! READ THIS THROUGH; It Will Surely Interest You: (b| AA Will buy 14 Rolls Gold Paper and Border,—enough for a 12x12 yIiwU ^° om ‘ Beautiful patterns. tfTL Will buy a 9-piece Bed Room Suit. 12x20 Glass, NIJj |i|ONLY\IJi /(I Cane Seat Chairs and Rockers; whole suit con- Vixiltf VI ei !«/ 8 i g t s 0 f i bureau, 1 wasn-stand, 1 centre table, 4 cane seat chairs, 1 cane seat rocker. In addition to the above, I have an elegant line of Walnut, Oak, Mahoganized and Imitation Walnut Suits, wood and marble tops. $7.25 $8.50 $10.00 Will buy an elegant willow baby carriage with parasols, will cover your 15x15 feet floor with nice China Matting will buy a Carpet 15x15 feet, which will be made aud sent ready to put down, including tacks. 4^/"$ will buy the best shade you ever saw on spring rollers. ^PJL.VJU 1,000 shades on spring rollers at 50 cents each. <2* “I Q /"V/Y for a 5-hole cooking ramre, 53 pieces of furniture. JL 0,v/v/ for No. 6 stove with 20 pieces of furniture. WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACINES. $8.00 for a Plush Parlor Suit, 7 pieces, Solid Walnut Frame. I HAVE EVERYTHING NEEDED IN YOUR H0USE--N0 NO MATTER WHAT IT IS. CATALOGUE FREE. L. P. PADGETT, IIM BROAD SUUUTUlOim ^SUPERIOR NlirnmONTHE LIFE>^ CHKIACO (rUARAlffi FUND III! WIBTI! SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT. HENRY W. CARR, Manager, 1« LIBRARY' BUILDING, AUGUSTA, GA. o FFERS Plain, Definite, Incontestable Policies of Insurance at Lowest Rates consistent, with PERFECT SECURITY. W. W. Williams, Resident Agent. Aiken, S. 0. New York Millinery Store! miss Nellie Purcell, (\ RneTFrehchYMillinery, YVelvetsXi Bibbons, Novelties in Nectar, Fancy and Jet Jewelry. 732 Broad Street, under Central Hotel, AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. The Grandest in the State! Most Complete in Every Detail! IS •eajMM •14 W.tch.l Sold for • lOft. a.til Ut.ljr. I Bnt $89 wmlrk hi th« world. I FutMt t1w«.wp*r. W»r-J Ht.ry Solid Void .Huntiaf C—m. Both Udiet* lud ftnt*' size, with work* a.d cum of W|*.l TaU*. One Persoa la Mch lo- cmltijr esa Mean oa. free, ~ *r with ear teffr* aadml- Ba. of Howaehol* toother t aobl* Ba wo. I a* i ftr • Death* aaut Wo.**/ >* watch, w* Mad I after yea hart kept •tela I. C. LEVY & CO.’S GREAT TaYLOR-FIT CLOTHING STORE ! £^“OUR SPECIALTIES.—Suits for Tall, Slim Men; Suits for Sliort, Fat Men; Boys’ and Children’s Suits. I. C. LEVY <k CO., 838 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. W. EDWARD PLATT, -: DEALER IX:- RCGISV JL Salvator for Invalids and th« jtfod. A.n Incomparable Aliment f&r the Growth and Protection of infante and Children. A Superior \utritive in Continued Peverep and a Sellable Remedial Agent in all IHeeaeee of the Stomach and vr. c. Wilb, M.D., “Tin Nrw Bvatjurp Medical Monthlt.”—“In the delicate condi tions of I been d^J giving t i r , ^ ^ of tbe verybest foods the physician can find to assist him in carrying through his patient to recovery: and I nave found It of Inestimable value in the later stages of Phthf^s, Gastritis. Gastric Catarrh, Dyspepsia, and'jSysentery.’* We speak from experience when we say that the Imperial Granum 1s both safe and nutri tious. It has been on the market for many years, and tbe largely increasing sales show that many others have found like results attending Its use.—** The Christian Union," N. Y. As a Medicinal Food Imperial Grakuk. which is simply a solid extract from very supe rior growths of wheat, is unexcelled, ana to to-day tbe Standard Dietetic preparation for invalids, for the aged, and for the very young.—“N. Am. Journal of Homcropathy,” If. Y. Imperial G rancm has been before thepubllo for many years, and to now regarded as ft standard preparation. There can tie no doubt that this is due to its uniformly superior quality, and the successful results obtained with it In all cases where a prepared food is required^ "Popular Science Nctcm” Boston,Ham. . P. Varnom Mott, M.D., Boston. Mass^ “The Microcosm.” New York.—“There are nume rous Foods that are much vauntedjuid all have their adherents. The * Imferial granum,* In my hands, seems to be all that is claimed twit, and experience has brought me to relv on its use where its special properties are indicated. In infantile diseases ft has proved very effica cious, and I always direct Its use when a child UQinfjr oniicd»^ The lives of untold thousandsof infants have been saved by Imperial Granum, and careful mothers are loud in their praises of this well known food, and pharmacists can safely recom mend it.—Proceedings Illinois Pharmaceutical Association. Imperial Granum is highly recommended by our best physicians, and many families here bear testimony to its reliability for the purposes for which it is prescribed. John Carle & Sons, New York, are the agents for this country. It to Sold by all Druggists.—Mobile, Ala., Register. Notice! TDWti TAX RETUR1. Office CLERK ^ TREASURER) TOWN OF AIKEN. [ Aiken, 8. C., April 26, 1889.) ‘VTOTICE is hereby given that my J3I office will be open from the lat of May next until the 1st of June next, for the purpose of receiving Returns of Personal Property, Sales of Merchandise, Income from Pro fessions and Faculties; also Real Es tate acquired fi nee May 1, 1888, and ail Buildings erected since said date. The Jaw requires me to add 50 per cent, penalty to the last Returns of all persons failing to comply with the above. Office in the Court House. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. J. R. JORDAN, Clerk & Treasurer Town of Aiken. April 30-5t MARVELO*';* MEMORY DISCOVERY. Only Genuine System »f Memory Training. Four Books Learned In one reading. Mind wandering cured. Every child and adnlc greatly beneflttcd. Great inducements to Correspond once Classes. Prospectus, with opinions of Dr. Wm. A. Ham mond, the world-famed Specialist in Mind Diaeaaes, Daniel CJreenleaf Thompaon, the great Paychd- opist, J. M. Buckley, D.D., editor of the Christtan A'iSoeaU.N. V., Hictaard Proctor, the Scremi* , Hons. \V. W. Asror, Judge Gibson, Judah P. Benjamin,nn-lothors-eentpoBtfreeby J’rol. A. LOLSLTTK, 237 Fifth Are., N. Y. J. C. LADEVEZE, Headquarters for Picture Frames, Mirrors, Mouldings, &c. 713 Broad St.' - - AUGUSTA, GA. Picture Frames Maie tO Drier AT SHORT NOTICE. t-Tal RYMPTOMw~M«1*n 1 .r«-; Intrn-e Itching am! *ttngir.-: mortal Ijnlsrhvt.w < ra^b^r M<*rutc*hir:gb IT til 3 lowc«! to continue tur.*or«t form and ITCRISG PILES.cn-.’ l :*s.> jJS ho-onr.lnif very «orc. sWAVSEK IHNI. nsf ei KXT .lop* tbe Itchlmr end blretHnff. UeaL '— utc n.Uoo. ur.d In moot esu-c*remove* the ttw r*er->. i, nolil hj'lra:T*t»W, or mmili-d la ,uv »'! ir\»» ot. receipt of price, 60 ct*. a box ; S hoxe., f 1.& \iMre.f letter., D». SWATHE * SON, FliKsdelpbU, Fa. Kczema. Itchy, Scaly, .Skin Torture.. SWAYNE’S OINTMENT Tiie dimple application of **8waykb*« OuronfifT’' without a nr intv*rn»l rmdisinc. will euro any case of Totter, Salt SWAYNE’S OINTMENT Rheum. Ringworm. Pile*. Itcli. Boren, Pimples, Krystpelas. all no matter how obstinate or long Btan-iing. Soaii by druggists or sunt br mail for 50 eta. * Boxfj*. $1.25. Ad«lr •*•. Dm 8w aynx i- Son. Philadelphia, Pa. Ask your drujcgUl for la In the Lying-In Room. BETHLEHEM OAT FOOD Is recommended by all physicians as the mosi di gestible as well as nutri tious diet for the invalid. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND GRO CERS. : FRANCIS JORDAN JE SONS, Manufactim;rs|[ _■ _ 209 N. THIRD STREET. PIIJADELPTTIa KOK SALK BY COURTNEY & CO., Aiken, 8. C. Furniture CATARRH & CANCER : Treated by Letter. Send 2 cent stamn at ! once for valuable information regarding i tliene dreadful diseases. and Uovelties! 70 BROAD STREET, £3? J “UmU*rtakin<y Departmont.^jgj j Orders by Telegraph ffiPS 711 Ellis Street. | Promptly attended to Dr. Merrow claims that Catareh ix a n'C’OTfPTA I ( The ulxjve cut shows these • • • • AUvtUOIA, vt1!<U1vvtl/\ germs under the microscope) and he can : ami does remove them in a Jiving state— .(o) ; thus effecting a |>crmanent cure. v ' j The Doctwr '.reats all curable disea.es. Send at once for lull particulars of New (Methods, to DR. J. O. MERROW, 410 ' Franklin Street Lynn. Mass. ,r*r? ' - . • / k „ —