The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 27, 1891, Image 2
fittfri (Jiwiwle.
f PCBt,s
THUS. J. KIRKLAND.
f W. I. YILLEPlGUE.
f Editors and Proprietors.
M'?',kV ? ' ? - " " ?
r ? -
^.&ATF~< OF SUBSCRIPTION. ? One
yr:t.; l.iQ; fix ninths, 75 cent
iiirt* months, -50 cent*.
AI>VKBTIS1N<; RATES. ? Oru- square
(one mch,)one insertion. 91.00; each
- subsequent insertion, -">0 cents
Liberal reduction* made on the above
; . rate* for three roonth*,six snonths'and j
fr? xearly contract#.
I All dDtninuaication and articles for pub- j
lication must reftch as at least on Tuea- 1
day, to insure their insertion in the
"| ioUqwin^b^ue.
So commuoi- aiion of a personal nature ]
* wiU be published in this pajrfr, except j
a?an advertisement, to be j >**-1 for.
All article for pnblicatio* must be ac
JJcompan'red by. the lull name and ad- S
dre** of the writer, in order to receive j
attention.
? CAMDEN, S. 0-, NOV.27 th., 1891.
AND CULLING?. |
the up roun
pro?perity j
fir?t cot- 1
look forw*r?l
n?xt
^p. A. seems to be of a pretty
tarn of mind. It refused
Spotis to merge itself into the
It fell quite readily, however,
wvh the People's Party.
Jcoor Aidrieh lias not fled hi* opin- 1
ion yet on the pavement question , sub- !
HkiUed to h?ui after armament, at the Sep- j
tern be r term of Court. Oar own little'
? '?bd*jw" rntut bj a tough one for the
?target? ?etik*. ^
L : (I
? if Congressman MiHs is made Speaker
Oi the House of Representatives, as now
?pegts very probably, tariff reform will
auyiwrily be the issue *n the President
ial campaign next* year, ami the aomi
?atioo of Cleveland will follow as a
4*tncai consequence.
fe oldage.is not altogether without
;i 2f? compensation!. Inconvenient M it
be for the Prince of Wales to fnd
'himself taming iO years, wh?n t hat
v dveat brings him a $.'>,00 gold cigar-box
"aaa souvenir, ha may reasonably view
H the evil as a mitigated one- It is <4gild
jf Lng the hoary front of .Time" in a literal
j aawsll aa a figurative sen?e.
C. T- Odamgnear Cheraw#say?
' tliat he made this ye:ir on four acres of
276 bushels of oats, 154 bushels of
cero and fire bales of cotton, weighing
*00 pounds each^nd 35 bushels of cotton
to the bale. Br???g up any far*?er
inyour sections, contemporaries, who
can beat tida.?Ckermv Reporter.
item is going the rounds of the
Stale press to the effect that there will
l)fl-no ttxtesiion of the . ti-r.e for paying
tiuces tbdp year. The last day is I>ecem
"her IttWwnd the ' safest plan is to pay
now, thereby avoiding the annoyance of
$fcfe Qisb that generally am>mpanie? the
lastlew days of collection.
Comptrplfer General Ellerbe is now
K, . . tiler the county commissioners of the
j various count ie*. The law requires all
fywtDuaiiotwrs to file hi the Comptroller's
! ?ftee^ by the flifst of November in each
1 i :'???/ their annual estimates of how mack
i; wi? ?eed U> ran their re
I: ^ spect tvn sotiaiies. It i* reported that
tea out of tftirty-S ve conntie*
afthe^tj^^j^aije their reports of
? .! ?
v r Th* iqacbbl* betwe*o the Columia pa
' pwfc regard to the public printing re
aulhi| It a Ufit Tuesday night
" obbyoftfce Grand Central hotel
tN. G. <3emcales the editor of the
Md Dr. Sampson Pope, the
; ***** r ot the Serj?te. No .xerir.nft
j damage wa* doae to either ~ party. At
tteaiaetuae A.. E/ Gonaalef, general
State, and Gen^Gray read
ing clerk of the House made an nnxm
e&ftifaE attempt to got np a fight, doling
time some very forcible ian?ruagc
ijjrfrV .k : ; j
?t' Tie Factory* Fact.
I? Tbe pnwat jear marks an uripor
pf? taafc era in the indlgfelrial develop
] fi | rae&tof Ibis community. We have
\ j \ rtartied oo a new career*. The battle
|l ia all: andertaklngs is to begin, and
-we iiave begun. The sboveU, the
mm* the barrows, and the axes aie
really at work on the long
^ bopdd-f or cotton factory.
tajejbeardof great impatience
sited Uj some at tbe apparent
in getting to work. This is
^perhaps, with those wh*> iloj
OMlder the great cauuon an a
ol - inquiry necessary in the
tof an enterprise of 44 pith and
t*?.*' Canals * and dams, and
; waits do sot rise by magic
To decide upon the
plafr ?fcf^*peration Is often the
difficult part of < a project,
tt, therefore, who may have felt
leresti re, *n<i tbongbt that
Was being wasted, const reflect
the directors have bad no mod
* ? ? ,, ? }
^sample to guide t)iem, bat
ferit'to. learn the best way. tff
Ming; a water-power, Slid
Mpkla^e plant let those
it ? ?iwpl9 MStff try It,
MM will Soon discover the
Bfe?ua*i|{M th? jm
iog we must grope to find the way
though it looks very plain and easy?!
after it has been found.
Howeve;*, the turning point ha9
been reached, and the main liitti-j
cu I ties passed. The board ofdi-j
rectoi s, after an exhaustive con-!
ference with Mr. Stephen Green. of
Boston, the celebrated mill arclutect,
have determined upen all plans.
The building is to be of 10,000
spindle rapacity, with three series, i
and its exact site has tern slaked \
out. Every minute detail, even to j
the smallest piece of machinery, isj,
ready at any day. The canal, the j
dam, and the tail-race have been j1
precisely located, giving twenty feet ;
fall, and four hundred horse power. j
Contracts building and develop
ing the water power have' been i
definitely arranged, undep thesuper- 1
visionof a competent engineer, Mr.
A, V. Walker.
There has also been some uneasi
J 1
ness at the failure of the contractor
*
to make first class brick from the
clay on the compares land, but '
there is no cause for alarm here.
The contractor may loses* methinji,
but the company, not a dollar. The
experiment was his, and his the risk, !
and if any loss is unfortunately
incurred, the loss also will be his
In the course of a few weeks the
foundation otthe mill will he laid
in cement, with 200,000 prime flint
brick. Fears on this subject, there
fore are groundless. H is only to
be hoped that ali the other requi
sites will co m* as easily as the brick.
The plans, ; therefore are ready,
and the worK of carrying tliein in
to effect has commenced in earnest.
The business men at the lielm are
not acquainted with failure. They
have fully earned, and deserVe the
confidence of our people, and if
heartily supported, will cleave the
way to a new. "prosperity. All
hands to the work; only the will is
needed to make Camden the Pearl
of Carolina.
In r recent communication to
The Chkonici.e, the Hon. W. F.
Russell expresses himself in favor
of prohibition, but sayslhat he has
not yet decided how he will vote on
the"Clilds Bill." Of the three
members of the legislature froiu
this county that have publicly ex
pressed their opinion, two are in
favor of prohibition, and one op
posed.
The Combat deepens.
#
"*Mr. Schrock replies to Major
Magi!!, nod maintains his original
position.
Maj. Jas. R. Magill's quotation
of my remarks in The Messenger of
April 28th, 1891 is correct, and I
still insist that I did not make use
of the term "better element," acd
in defence of the position assumed
by me in the article referred to, 1
re-affirm that the former "Ring" in
South Carolina did not put forward
a candidate in opposition to the
Democratic party during the lust
campaign. The Haskell movement
last year was not the result of con
certed action on the part of the
"Ring" then existing, as the placing
in the field of a ticket in opposition
the regular Democratic nominees
met with strenuous opposition from
almost eYery leider of prominence
in the state, which shows conclus
ively that it was an independent
movement, pure and simple, which
bad its origin in the bitter opposi
tion to Mr. Tillman of a few parties
some instances he held
^^^^Bj^ijg^Uacktd during the
inwarrani
campaign o? education! My own
position daring and before the
apening of that campaign is well
known, as in the pofetal-card v?te
??t the Xevaand Courier, before the
March convention, miDe stands ie
corded thus : First choice for G?*v
enor ? Johnson Hagood, one ot the
first farmers in the slate, a ninn of
iron will and steadfastness of pur
pose, and one who e>nld and would
have harmonized every discordant
element within the party had h?
been chosen. Set-oud choice, B. R
Tillman, a-< the man'who had work
-ed unceasingly for years to brinj
abouVtfltelrreiorms as he, with man;
other progressive spirits, though
necessary to place South Caroiin
in her proper sphere rraong her sis
ter states.
If I mistake not, Maj. Magillan 1
other prominent leader* -in thi*
county, also participated injthat pos
tai-cairi contest, and it ptg-ht be in
terestingto the people to know in
whose favor they east their votes.
This, 1 think covers pretty thorough
ly the first ground in the argument.'
Passing to the second, I thank
the major for calling my attention
;p the injustice done the grocery j
clerk class, aud 1 hasten to aa9ure
them, that in coupling them with
politicians, my intention - was to
show the vast diffeience between
the two callings, or occupations.
The average grocery clerk has a
harder lot than, the average farmer,
while the politician,
be
feaay
^it lie should !
i takes life
lucky fellow)
the hardest work he has toj
do being to cudgel his brain just j
betore the opening of a campaign
ktQ decide on which side of the fence
to jump, and to took over the flies of
the Xaliouai Economist and other,
jojajf rials. caHing^mt a passage here,
ir yonder,*' and stringing them
tljiNPASLOri^ip.aiJtrticleo for pub
I li cation in
aewrspaper.
itlCian? ,
yW*?. ji^toption on
first, to consider myself
belm of
ttstet fur govern*
farmerscof
M 3-1:
w
half a century's experience on how
and what to plant &c.t bat when
conservative men from every section
of the county came to me, and with I
a cordial grasp of the hand, in kind
ly words, congratulated me apon ray
efforts to elevate and broaden the
political and domestic ideas of the
people above the low plains to
which certain time-serving politici
ans would degrade them, it ceased
to be presumption, and should more!
properly l?e called patriotism.
Now. for the last point of wLich .
I take notice in Maj. Magill's amus j
ing article, "he considers himself:
competent to give lessons to hens on j
Lhe incubation ofeggsdc". ^
Some years since, any passer h^
the DeKalb House could, at almost
any hour of the day, see a certain
gentleman sitting in the piazza. An
r?!d friend of mine halted me on the
street one day, and after making
fine remarks concerning' m> adver
tisement for setting hens pointed to ,
tii sit gentleman, who was occupying'
his usual position ,said, "Schrock, 1
advised r ? to payle a few
feathers on him and hire himself to
you as i "setter". So with Maj
Magill. If he will paste a plentiful
coat of feathers on the proper por- ;
Lions of his anatomy, I should like}
to engage him as I understand that j
he is a good "setter", passing the
greater part of his time at his de*k,
writh:g up lhe wrongs of in farmer*.
Respectfully,
>V. A. Schkock.
Jit
My Residence on Kn;r street with
sevn acres of land attached .thereto.
There is no more desirable location in
Camden than ihis for building purposes.
Six pleasant cottages could be built on
the land adjacent to my house and occu
pying an enviable position from the busi
ness portion of the town. This prop
erty will be sold in a bulk, or such part
thereof4ic disposed of as may l>e suitable
to purchasers. Terms should be secured
before the first day of .Janurry next.
Persons wishing to pu Thane are invited
to inspect the premises, and for particu
lars apply to
E. E. SILL.
Oct. 30th, 1801.
<tT
South Carolina ? Kershaw Connty.
By T. A- Moore Esq., Probatc&Jndge.
Whereas Edward M. Boykin made suit !
to me, to errant him fetters of Adminis
tration of tl?e Estate of and effect# of
Edward M. Bovkin deceased.
These arc th<*ref?n? to cit'e and admon
ish all and singular the kindred and
Creditors of the said Edward M. Boykin
deceased, that they l>e and appear, before
rue, in the Oornt of Probate, to be held
at Camden on Monday the 7th., Dec. next
after publication hereof, it 11 o'clock
in the forenoon,t.?show cause, if any they
have why the said Administration should
not I** granted.
j Given under my 'Hand this eighteenth I
day of November Anno Domini lsOI
Published on the 20th, day of Xovr. J
1891 in the Camoen Chronicle.
. T. A. MOORE,
Judge ? f Probate.
J. A. SHEORN,
Collector & Real Estate A gt..
Camden, S. C.
CITATION
South Carolina ? Kershaw County.
By T. A. Moore, Esq. , Prol>ate Judge.
Whereas J. W. Hyatt made suit to me,
t?> grant him Letters of Administration
of the Estato ? =f nnd effects of Hichard
Hyatt decease*! remaining nnad minis
tered.
These, lire therefore to cite and admon
ish all and singular the kindred and
Creditors of the said Richard Hyatt de
ceased, that they he and appear, before
me. in the Court of Probate to be held
;it Camden S? C. on the seventh (" ) day
of December next, after publication
hereof, at 1! o'clock in tlie forenoon to
shew cause, if any they ha*e, why the
wild Administration should not l>e grant
ed.
< liven under my hand this eight# enth
Jay of November Anno Domini 1891.
Published on the iOtli. day of Novr.
1K9J in Thk Camdkx CnitoNici.fi;.
T. A. M<H)HK.
Probate Judge.
"PROBATE SALE. " |
South Carolina/ Kershaw County. In
Court of Probate.
In re Elizabeth Helton. Executrix. Peti
tion to sell Jieal Estate in payment
of debts.
In accordance with the order in the
above cause I will sell in from of the
Court Ifausein Camden, S. C., on Mon
day, the 7fh day of December, 1M)1. du
ring the legal hour of sale, the following
described property as a part of the real
e>tate of Joseph Helton, deceased, to wit :
All that piece, parcel or tract ? f land
in the State and county aforesaid known
as the Ephraim Smith tract. and bound
ed a* follows: North hy the lands of Bin
kee Kirkland, East bv bin 1> of Jonn
Nicholson, South by lunclft of Levi Kirlc
land,and West by Estate of Joseph Bel
ton.
Terms of Sale? Ca-h. Purchasers to
pay for papt r.?. T. A . MOOH E,
Judge of Probate.
Nov. 6th., 1891.
MASTER'S SAII.
South Carolina Kershaw County. In the
Common Pleas.
D. M. Munn, Plaintiff, against J. A.
Munn, Eliza Munn, et. al., Defend
k ants.
Under and by virtue of the decretal
order of his Honor James Aldrich. in tin
above case, dated Sept. Kith-, 1891.
and subsequent oider, I will ofFer for sale
at public outcry before the Court House
in Camden, on the first Mondav in De
cember next, within the legal hours of
sale, the following reales'ate:
All that pieoo, pan-el or tract of land,
situated in Kershaw Conntv, State a fore
said, about 13 miles Northeast of Cam
den, on Big Be: ver Dam Branch, waters
of Lynches Creek, containing one hun
dred and fifty (1~>0) acres, more or leSSjj.
bounded North by McKmzie lands, now
of the State, East by lands of Nanly'J.
West, South by lands of T. II. Thorne.
West by lands of 11. P?aum.
Tt-rms of sale. ? Cash. Purchaser to
pav for papers.
J AS. L. H i I I.E.
Sheriff and Special Master Kershaw
County.
What does it mean? - It means a fine light dress shoe for
men's wear at Capers', i hey have actually supplanted not on
ly 00 shoes but even our $5.00 shoes. It is almost incrddibh
but don't believe it untiil you see it. Don't lose money by pay
ing $5.0ofor a dress shoe, Only look at our
3.50
it buv n pair in spite of yourself it is because
surprise evm to vursclvp^
A, D. KENNEDY,
- ? DEALER IX-i? 1? . * '!?!!
V ? ? -i: J ' j ? . '
Hardware. Grocerit*, Dry Good;?} SaddWv, Crockery
[ Willow-warc, Harness, Oak and Hemlock leather, Machine
joil, Harness Oil, l.'oach Oil, Seed Hyp, Barley and
A. a. KENNEDY.
I a- ii:: . ft
Thisi is The way we Do It. 1 8
J
t .
e Jfo$ ^fa|e (Jap |ow'
I ? v
to you and ap>lo.$iz.i for the lateness in giving you the great
and goo<i tidings that is our custom at this season. The
fact is we have been so busy that we could not find time to do
so. Even our tardiness could not prevent the news leaning out
as we have been forestalled by the
POWER OF THE PRESS.
Our immense stock and extraordinary low prices were spoken
of by our town journals1, representatives of which made a iour
of inspection through ouWeven floor store, besides paying a vis
it to 0}\r Carriage and Wagon Repository in the Opera House
Building. Every department in our
MAMMOTH STORE
is complete and > very article carefully selected by experienced
buyers ana our friends can rely upon the best services from an\
of our thirteen well trained clerks.
YOU WILL BE SURPRISED
H
if you only give us a c ill. We guarantee everything you buy
and by fair dealing with all for many years we have obtained om
success. You need not go to
for \\ ur wants. Th-Tj is n > liou.^e th it h is better opportunities,
than we have. We buy for Spot Cash from the largest impor
ters aul manufacturers. We do uot^liscriminate, we sell ail
alike,
old and young, on Monlays as well as on any other days. At
our establishment you can buy. Clothing, Show, Ilats. Neck
w<?ar, and Underwear;Carpets and \ini-u Crockery and Cutlery.
Dres* Goo Is. Cloaks and Jackets for Lndie-? and Children,
Blankets and Shawls. Ribbons jmd Hats. Furniture. Buggies.
Wagons, Sugar, Coffee, Bacon arid in fact anything frony^ff^j
.We particurallv call attention to our stock of Furniture |
which is larger and more complete than in former years. 1 hi.- j
is the h m.se to put prices d nvu, you all know what you can d 1
Sat the
We -still offer as special Bargain Fi uit i?f the l.oim IJ!carhc?l
Muslin .it \
7 5-8C PER yard
Tlii* I'r ui'l i- i sla't l:?rn itr'i-'V w i ii 1 1 1 ?- 1 X?'U* ^ ? ?rk l)r\
I??iis?*> m : i < t i?i ? ? <? I ? ? 1 1 ? ? ? i ?_' ! i l ?r :i ? ? v ' :??! y in the l?*-\ ;i|l kit"? i\
j :f H!i'A('Ik>i1 M u-iin I! ? )i r x l. ? "I ? t?-'i ?*? 1 Mn-lin 4 i? r vl.
[ i i ii 4 1 1- mt y<i. ' i (i.irjiel 11 i'? On* stuck ? ? I 0.irj?o ?? is ihc ii
i i lie <6
. sprrialtr-imiir out nftonn mi-rcliant.*, n-lm wMi to < iv
! call on It* nn?l m-p nS*v cheaply iliey r tti -? ? i j ? j ? i i !n-n. ?
i \vh??le*:il?j Kfiti'rK*m'H'i < hir.M ?? !??. ? ;/K?| i <1 Kiu'V
sjn-m! |>fi\ !<?> nf*r??0' Thanking y??u nn*-aii'l .it! t? r 'In*
j |kii rntiaici* lM?5h>ufd on tiw isi l|n* p-*M 1 lor u
I ;amc iu tht t\iturv we mitaio .V? ui? n\i-y,
L'ome ?ind inspect our immense .stock of Fall and Winter No
tics which you will jind complete in all lines. We will quote
l'w articles in the various lines which will serve a6 an inder
the balance. We are offering goods cheaper than ever, bay*
; bought extremely low. We will 1 et prices sj)eak for themp
j Mfel
- ."''-a
*
complete in black and colored silks, Henriettas, Oasnmere,
pacas and Novelty Suits. ) .
Black. Armure SilK worth 1 .25 only i.OO. s) , J
''and Told Surah Silk " 50c *' 40e. _ * ,
" goods in end'ess varieties for lOcts to 1.25.
All wool double width Trecots all colors worth 33 J only 2^
Full line colored alpr.cx* cheap at 15 only 10. ;
Dress trimmings in plain and lancy Si k?, Braids,' Tinsels, Cordir
and everything in the trimming line and at unheard of piiccs*
Ginghams and Prints in endless variety. \
Prints from 3}c to the best made
Handkerchiels Towels and tableLirens offered low, and largtf
1 . | ? ill IV I
stock to select I rum. j 1 , ? j c. *
SOU Rolls of Ribbons from 2}ctsJo_40 cts a yd. including a fei#
novelties. * ! ?
? 4-4 Bleac hed Longcloth onlv octs.
* ? . ^
4-4 Blench 4*Langdonr 70 better thin fruit
Cabot Cotton 4-4 Bleached onlv 8L
Sea Island 3 at 4 and 5 cts.
"! " 4-4 7cts worth 9cts.
Pins lc per paper.
Color? d Fancy Sateens only 8 3 cts.
10-4 brown sheeting, fair quality, onlv I
10-4 B leech " M j 20
Good wool tnixvd Pants Cloth 20ets.
Mattres> Ticking for 8-1 cts up.
oof ^ni)
You will find this branch of my business coming boh
the front.
Infant's shoes from 20 cts up.
Ladies' ! v frcm 75 cts to 3.00,
Men's ?' 1 .00 to 4.00. ^ j
Warranted Boots for only 1 75.
We are offering an immense line of Ladies'' Misses' and Chik
tin n's Cloaks, Walking Jackets and Capes from cheapest totvlhe
latest novelties. You will be more than repaid to examine them.
30 rolls Carped cheaper than ever from a hemp at 12$ to an
all w kiI 3Ply at J)octs.
Clothing stt-ck Complete in all lines and at prices which will
please all
Chi ihlren's Suits from 7-^ cts np.
Boys' suits from 3.00 to 10 0'J.
Men's suit from 'L50 to 'JO. 00.
Country Merchants will do well not to bay until mv stock is
se^n as 1 cm easily save them the Ireight i! not nnre.
The following salesmen will welcome th?-ir ma ny. friends and
will be ph ased to see them. Messrs. K. A. McDowell, Ku&ene
Villepigue. J. S. Rliame, J. R. Kirkley, F 1). Camphelle, 0 L.
Brown, J. J Workunn, P- iter Winkler, together with
Yours Respectfully
t f
The Surest Remedy
For indigestion, costiveness, and si.ck-headache is Ayer's Pills.
The harsh, drastic purgatives, once deemed indispensable to
a "thorough cleaning out" of the system, have given place
to milder and more skilfully-prepared laxatives. Foremost
among these are Ayer's Pills. Being composed of the essential
principles of the most effective cathartics, without calomel
or any other injurious drug, no ill cifects ever follow their use.
For this reason, these Pills are everywhere recommended as
the best family medicine. Their sugrar-coating makes them easy
to take, and preserves their medicinal strength in any climate .44
and for an indefinite length of time.
?? I was a sufferer, for yearn, from chronic
dyspepsia and liter troubles, and found
no permanent relief until 1 commenced
taking Ayer's Pills. They have effected
a complete cure." ? (J. W. Mooney. Walla
; Walla. W. T.
?? I was master ?f a sailing vessel for a
! number of years, and never failed to pro
vide a good supply of Ayer's Pills, for the
use of both officers and men. They are a
jiafe and reliable cathartic, and always gi?e
i satisfaction."? H. Robinson, 22 ?. Pearl at,
i Fair Haven, Coon.
** In ika. by the advice of a friend, I began
the use of Ayers Pfils as a remedy for bib
lousnevs. constipation, high levers, and colds.
Thf y served me better th&n anything 1
previously tried, and 1 have used them \A
attacks of tliat sort ever since." ? H. W.
i Ilei-sh. Judsoma, Ark. * ,
j - For years I have been subject to coasts
patUn and nervous headache, caused t?f
derangement of the liver. After taking vari
ous remedies, I liave become convinced that
Ay ?r"? Pills are tl>e best They have never
? (ailed to relieve my
Bilious Attacks
" During wteral months past I hare been
?object, to attacks of bad headache, without
being able to remove the trouble by medical
treatment. In looking through Ayer's Al
manac I read the statements of persons
cured of similar attacks by the use of Ayer's
Cathartic Pills, and was induced to give
them a trial. They have benefited me *o i
much that I consider it my duty to mention
my cas? to you for the l>eneflt of oth??rv"?
Mrs. Mary (juytnond, Flint Village, Fail
Kiver. Mass. "*?
" I have now ased Ayer's Pill* in my fami
ly for seven or eight year*. Whenever I
have an attack of headache, to which I am
very subject. I takr a dose of Ayer's Pills
and am always promptly relieved. I find
them equally beneficial iu colds ; and. in my
family, they are used for bilious complaints
and other disturbances with surh good effect
that we. rarely, if ever, have to call in a phy
sician."? H. Voullleme, Hotel VoullitDie.
Saratoga ^priugs, N. Y.
In a short time ; and I am sore my system
retains it? tone longer after the use ol thes*
Tills, than ha* been the case with any ntker
medicine I have ever tried."? H. S. Sledge.
W ;imar, Texas. tX ? . " ' ii,
?? For a Urns tinie I was a sufferer fr^TO
stomach, liver, aud kidney troubles, experi
eneinj; much difficulty m diction, wifta
severe pains i nAfc lumbar regions and oCMr
|>:i rts of the iKijly. Having t ried a variety of
remedies. including warm baths, wlth/>nly
temporary relief. alwut tl?nn? month* ajo I
I* pan the -use of Ay^rN iMlls, and already
my liealm is so much improved that I
gladly testify to the superior merits ??f Hm
mflkdn.'."? SUuioel Jorge lVreira, Oporto,
\ I'^rLujkJ.
'? I have used Ayer'? Pills for the past
1 tl iirty^jearj and pouM<t^r tliom an invaluable
I family medicine. I know of no Wtter rem
I edv for liver troubles, and have always found
them a prompt cur?? for dysj?cpslt."? J;:m?s
t (juinn, *m Middle st, Hartford, Conn.