The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 24, 1893, Image 2
(1kfonle!ci j
KJBUSHEU EVERY FRIDAY:
HV ?
W. I. V1L&PIGIE.
J U. - ~ * ? . .
OASIDLN. S - C., March 24tli 1S93
? !
' ' . I
Foe the first time since the war j
the Democrats have complete con- 1
trot of every branch of .the na
tional government We may there- j
fore expect within a reasonable j
length of time that manv reforms;
?
needed will be enacted irjto laws as:
speedily as possible.
The H >use is overwhelmingly
d m critic; the Democrats
having a majority of about 80 &ver
all.
The roll-call of the Senate shows
4* Democrats, 33 Republicans, one
PopaiUt, one Independent, - on?
?Farmers' Alliance^ three vacancies.
There are one each in Montana,
Washiagton, Wyoming. Appoint
ments have been male by the Gov.
?ernor of Wyoming of Reck with
{ Democrat) and by the Governor
of Montana of Mantie, (Republi
can) but these are subject to bef
-changed when the Legislatures of*
lhe3e States meet again and elect,
and there is some doubt of the an-*
i
poictees being seated. Should the
Republicans eventually fi SI these
vacancies it would give them 41.
the Third Party Senators
then alThvote with th* the Repub
Qicaas (a most unlikely supposition)
the Senate ?qu!1 still be a tie,
?with Vice President Stey. n o . hold
dng the controlling vote.
'(JaSidex should be lighted better.
There is nothing tbat is a. greater
terror, to a thief than light, and a
great deal . of petty thieving and
torglaries that have been perpe
jliat^d in the city recently, would
?have been prevented if all the prin
! .* tipal streets had t>cen thoroughly
lighted. Littleton, DeKalb and^j
Main streets should be- provided
I with lights throughout their length
snd < tiier streets according. to the
?i denseness settlement. We re
spectfully suggest to the city coun
cti to take this question under ad
\ -vwement, a?;d provi<|fe tiie city wi >h
.more and better liglits.
t " ?
There seems to be one tiling about
tfeenjw administration on which everv
bodyr agree?, no matter what their
- shade o? political belief; and that is
i nothing will be done to give relief to the
people o.i the line ot the Alliance dfe
raands.? Cvtton 'Plant,
are wrong contemporary,
and trying to rf>i?e a prejudice
-I against the new d.snocrati^ aHmin
. ? istration. A reduction of th/ ini
quitous taxi if is demandedxf>y the
?Alliance/ and tariff refon&i is the
great issffe upon which the democ
racy foughVand won last year; and
Its going to come, too, before any
gre?t letfgth of t^ne.
4 . 1
Sumter Freeman calls at- j
? teatioii l^r-the fact that the M;tn-|
ning Times, which is edited by Mr-;
S, A Nettles nominates Tindal for :
Governor, and the same week the!
Sumter Herald^ edited ulso by Mr;
Netcfes, moirruatel Gov; Tillman
for re-elefct ion. Brother Nettles
evidently rratiis^o c.tch the can
didates a-coa^inu and a-<roin2.
CT O ?
AS EXCHANGE SftVS that the Cl?r.
n who d id m as t for M r C 1 e vol and in
.. the last &ecty>n ? "ihe picturesque
and rottoa-egged patriot, J*s. 15.
Weaver' ? has not even been men-:
^.ioned for an office. Weaver would
j
probably not accept. He would i
prefer to sacrifice biofrlf on the
altar of another new pari)*.
It seems to^ be pretty, w ell set
tled that Mr N. G. Gonzales, editor
of tlie Columbia Stale, wi!l receive
- a good consular appointment. H ?
will doubtless make a good ant?
able representative of our govern
ment abroad, and his absence will j
, have a very soothing effect upon ?
Mhe political coni'ilicn of our]
Uptate.
. ..i^CE .Camden is not to have, the
girTs^ industrial college, no* effort
be spared to improve our |
graded schools. Every voter has
it in hisUpwer to aid^n accomplish
ing tills by" *4 ling "subscription"
on Tuesday, at the se^oot
-ejection 16 be held W*t day,:*
E. Fislet, a prominent Til>
tnamte of Yorkville, it was
thought would oppose Judge Wii?r-.
^rspoon, says that he is not and
will not oe a candidate, and that
he will do all he can to have the
Jadge fe-elec&d. ?Good for Ffc?le\.
^M?ji3ER the date for the
gfcktfoi election fryt^jdistriefc No*.l,
Tuesday, April 4, ^nd vote lor
-^subscription.^
^ iT seems that pretty neariy 411 of
the "original" Cleveland me 2 in
this state are after office.
J t -h
- - - v i*' < 5
Bisssll is a bigger maa Cliai*
^anamafeer, bat it hoped that his
^tatnps wil be ae larger than John's.
< ? ' ? i *>. ?*
V. :J*?:5?? y'** .
A scsvex of the Washington
situation 9hows comparatively feW
(offices in shrbt, while the nambe\
i ?
[of office seekers is out of sight.
I President Cleveland hntl pre
scribed fitness as an essential quali
| ficalion for office. Perhaps this is
why so many of the "seekers" seem
| to be on the point cf having fKs.
? f ?
WASHINGTON LETTER,
"From our regular correspondent]
Washington*, March 21, 1893.
President Cleveland was fiftj'-six
years old 4 Saturday, and his
numerous callers did not forget to
lender congratulations^/ and wish
him "many happy returnp." The
day was*not- celebrated in any way j
at t!ie White' Houer^unless the un
usually hard day's work putin by!
the President ar.d bis assistants
can be called a ^Celebration. That
the mle against the appointment of
ex-officials is not an iron-clajl
affair was demonstrated when Hepj
repeal >tive Springer, of Illinois, a\t
the head of a 'delegation, presented
the nr.rse of Mr L. W. 0 briber a,
wjii?*\va3 postmaster at Jackson^
jf-'x He 111., under Mr Cleveland's last
Lad ministration, as a candidate for
re-appointmenk The Presidvnt at
once remindecft^r Springer of the
1 one term rule. "But Mr President, 'j
're. lied Mr S ringer, "'this is an ex4
(Optional case. Mr Chambers was|
the nest postmaster the town ever
had and the citizens generally wish'
1 him re-appointed. Besides, he was
not allowed to serve out his term."
I "Ah" replied Mr Cleveland, "that;
makes quite a di if ere nee. Please:
Hut the fact? in writing and submit
to me."
His th rough ness wifh everything
that comes before him is what
surprises those^ who cojie in 'con
tact wish president Cleveland more
than any other one trait in his
character. A ca*e in point came
under my personal observation
several days ago. , The . President
made an appointment setting a
time early the next mortiing to
hear an appeal for executive clem
ency for a condemned murderer,
whostf^rime ? the deliberate mar
ker o? Vis youug wife and ' her
b?SftcV---was one of the most brutal
y I
ever comimiUed in Washington. At
the time the President knew little
more about the case than that a
last appeal to the Supreme Court
of t;ie UnitOM States in behalfVof
the prisoner had failed a day or
two before, but 'h?? sent for a com
plete record of the case and when
he met those who came to make the
appeal he was as familiar with the
case ns they were, although he had
been compelled to 'j^main up
nearly - all nigTffc\ to acjquire tht
knowledge. Of course^ they were
surprised to find all of their argu
{ ments so well met by the President
t but afier seeing how thoroughly
i posted he was on the case they
I were no', surprised at his refusal
| to interfere with the Carrying out
| of the sentence. This is only one
lease, but it furnishes a fair sample
j of the methods ,of t'*e President
{ It was because he did not possess
1 lie kn^wltirdge about Hawaii <J,hat
; he deemed, necessary to intelR^ent
j action that the treaty was with
?drawn from the Ser.ate and ex-Crrfi
I gressraan Blount sent to Hawaii in
( i
search of the desired information.
j He is never prec'p ta e in anything
| hence his reputation for unking;
! few mistakes, and f^r befiig a safe;
I man.
Si) many sensational stori1* have
been told and pri n Led during the
i last week about the President bein#
disappointed at the committee as
signments of the senate. a.,d about
those assignments having been
made by n Majority of the demo-:
*r?tic canculjia defiance of Mr'
Clevel&od's radiea, that I havej
iaken special ware to obtain the '
sentiments of I$e democratic S
.ilors regarding those storks. As,
the result, it can be positively!
stated that the President ma-ie r?oj
attempt to interfere in the slight- 1
est manner with the cow milter as-1
{signments, which were made in tne
usual way, in accordance wit ii the
wishes of a mnjosityof the <1*- an t;
cratir Senatorial caucus. 'I he;e
fore he could r.ot have been dis
appointed. There can be no doubt
Lh*-t the President regrets that the
financial views of a majority of the
democratic Senators (Jo not entirely
accord with his own, but neither
he nor they anticipate any clash
on that account, .as all good demo
crats have precisely the same end
in yiew ? the prosperity of the
country , and that a legislative
programme can be arranged upon,
which allrcun unite. U not doubted |
in eititer^th^ \\* nite House or the
S*.-U:Ur. ^
RepresentaNiye Enloe, of Ten
neser, who has for a long time-,
been lighting ttye many abuses far!
which Pension Commissioner!
Rauin was responsiable, has the!
satisfaction Of knowing th^t he wasj
I , ?
direcll / "the calnse of iloiuuTs vo i
| signation being asked for and it
rceived by 'See. i&niiti. M r Enloej
-has ao ^acdiijia^e for the < :
>11. he wSshtfri ! was to see Raam !
"fired ouu* of tjhe office which he
"las u various frays disgraced and
he did not re*t until that was an
accomplished Met. It is expected
the new democratic Omuiis
| sioa^r-.^of Pensions \-iii l>e ap
j pointed within the nest two weeks.
' .Meanwhile, Deputy Commissioner
Davidson is acting head of th?
j Bnreiu. As to the new man, Svc
retary Smith say-s he is determined
to gel \he best' man in the couc'ry
? for the place. Toe right sort ci a
man at the head of the Pension
Bureau will have an unexcelled op
portunity --to make a national repu
tation, by saving some of the mil
licrns that are annually squandered
upon fraudulent and undeserving
pensioners, and that's the sort of a
man who will be selected.
I Secretary Morton hap started in
wieiL One of his first official- acts
E3L'-r "* imisssl of forty- odd em
iose work he considered
THE DISPENSARY QUESTlOj.
; i' "K - i
A Reply to Mr. Sell rock's Op
position to I lie Establisli
j ment of One.*,
Cajidex, S. D.^Mabcr 21, '93.
Kditor Chkoxicle: ? There is noth
ing that I abhor more than a newspaper
controversy, and in ju$hce to Jfr Schrock
I agrep with him j*o far as the moral
question is concerned, aod no oae would
be more*' willing t?> . stop the liqifc^r
than myself. - J \
But I have learned t**is much by ob
servation, that prohibition does not pro-,
hibit, but blockade liquors .will be used,
and all the detectives , police and lw of
ficers in the country will be unable to
stop a single person from getting all the
liquor he desires.
I want a barrel of rice from Savannah
or Augustkgjrill the leiective go to the'
depot, break ooen mv' barrel of rice
hunting for that little two gallon^keg of
ye ardent? I want two or three sides of
that good old North Carolina bacon , it
com^s to me boxed, and that box secure
ly wired or strapped ; will the officer of
the law break open my ft>ox of meat to
seek for moonshine mountain juice?
Has he the right to do it? Some years
ago a law was passed to prohibit persons
from carrying concealed weapons. Did
it st ?p men from having the^ittle nimble
pistol in their hip pockets? Did you
ever hear of a dectective holding up ^
man's coat tail and^iinding that little
man killer? 2\c, you n&yer didor
hear of 6uch a thing. Justus many pis
tols are sold and carried , an.l just as
much killing as ever, arid perhaps mo-e.
Will the new law be more. i^'idly en
forced ? What if the blockader is caught
and brought to justfee? the jSry loves
his corn or rve, the solicitor his export
beer and ^ine, Slid his honor his cham
pagne and the prisoner will ^et off on
the usual sc-lf defense, A
Enforce thp? law if. you can arid I am
with yon ; <fcut I am not willing^ have
a (lead letter looking me in the face and
I have to pay. a double tax and se<> my
fri?nds drink their liquqrs scot free and
the state and city derive no revenue,
I from if. * ?
Sentiments are good in their place,
but, when frets face yon nquatc-lv, sent:
ments v?on't down theia, ?jSTow what
are the f:icts c,f the cas \?--r
0 1st. Prohibition does r ot pr^hit.
2nd. Liquors will be made and drank
and why not g:t the re venae from ils le-'
jgal sab> according to the l.tMf?'.
i 3rd. Why drive men tn the . necessity
of evfolincfthe law by various sirategerns
i
and subte;t:ge$?
4[h. Why have another dead law ov
bur hooks that can't or will n?t be en
forced? _ ? < '?
5th. Win* drive ba\vay capital fiom |
Our city?
1 hate only to say this a;vd I reneait it,
again ; try a dry town and next year sit
down and count your losses a'nd see if
there was .not just as nneh whisltey
dr^nk as before and you will be, a sad
der, and I trust, a wiser man. And
j watch- the next legislature uijdo wit at
tH'e last?M>\
This is about the his tor; of all states
that have ev?r tried it except \Ljiao ,aj>d
Kansas, and it is so easyto get chef.p!
whiskey in Maine that r.o one wants the !
law changed. I dare say it i> the s:iHie
in the othet mentioned state. Atlanta
tied it one year and just as so m as slie ,
"""ctuld, went ^ack to lirst principles.
Fanatics went to Augusta to try and coii-i
vert that city to go dry, but Augusta had
been watching Atlanta and.^tlid not go
dry. Cite me a prosperous town that is
run on tiie dry plan, where no whiskey
is drank, and I ' will be open to con vic
| tion, but as it is, the dream is as i-lle as
I a painted ship on a pointed sea
One V. no Lovks Cam den.
1
! journ there. For example, the Foreign
I r.'JP;tions ; how many out of eveiy
j hundred ' who visit Washington know
anoihing a boat them? Yet you may
I sit quietly Tit home, without incurring
the f.itigne and expense of the journey,
and see them nil ? all the mngniSeient
rooms and portraits of their occupants ?
in Deiuorest'd Family M*glzia>, the
April number of which contains a charm
ing paper, superbly illustrated. ort "For
eign . Legations at Washington." Jf
you a4m:re handsomtk, womee, you will
find portraits of over a $c.-ire of "Society
Luahrs of Illinois, " Which form a!
fcharmir.g gallery. T'nc paper on "The
Hawaiian Islands*' is timely, and is
uniquely illustrated with portraits oi all
the kings and queens wh> have reigned j
over that i-land realm; "A I)ebutanre*s
Winter in Xew York" contains much j
inform ;tion regarding the etiquette of
marriage engagements-; ??En Route for
Citi ago" gives excellent information fo** ;
women wh > propose traveling alone to j
the CY:;-.i.:-> F.xp ?sition; there are nu
n;vr tfx-x-lUnt stories ; all the depart
ments are f o: things; there are j
l over two h-.Hidre.l iliu.-tratlo:;*, including I
an oil picture and a crayon . an-l alto
gether it is a superb Easter dumber, ?a
specimen of want is $iven tWelve tir.ies a
year, for $2. Published by W. Jknminos
?Dsmorest, 15 F. 14th st.j_Xiw York.
j Itemnresfs Family J layazinc and
| the Chronicle ictll b'Ah be sen i to
I art >j address one year {<>r
VS.
? >ne *ree pass on a railroad,
On<? viliiage grocery creditor ;
On : f'.inerU at the town's expanse
Make one progressive editor. ? Fx.
Good Looks.
j Good Ioo^p are more than skin deep,
| depending upox: a healthy condition of
jail the vital organs. If the liver be in
; active, you have a bilious look, if your
j stomach be disordered you have ^pinch
ed l:>ck. Secure good health and you
will have good looks. Electric Bitters
is ;he great alterative an tonic acts di
rectly on these vital organs, Cures pim
ples, blotches, boils and gives a good
complexion. Sold at F. L. Zemp's drug
store, 50c. per bottle.
? ib
A Georgia editor, who u so ncwhut. of
a philosopher, pww trio following:
"If- yon' j have reputation
l-'or beinsr wiseami bright,
Look solemn at all creation
And keep your mouth shut tight.'
Yot Every^oily i".u\ Have the
Chance
To visit Washington; but thJere is no
valid reason why everybody may not k
come thoroughly f,:mi!iar with the points
of interest at our National Capital, and
with many things about it tint only a
favored few cou!<I enjoy ever? by a so
List ofUadaimed^Lstte:^ _
Thti^illowing is a Ii^^ol letters re
maining uncalled for in the Camden
post office lor the week ending Feb;
17th 1?<>3 : '
Harry Davis,
A M l5artie]d
P W Brown,
H Letand,
Simon Metzger,
Willie S&lansom,
L B Lampkia,
Peter Downs,
E H Sliannen,
Anuer Hancock,
Elizabeth Dobyt
W T Chicester,
Jackson Ka lings,
B it English,
Joe McC6stin,
Aron Ransom,
S F Jackson,
Chas V Salmond,
W F Stack jr
Bettie Stewart,
Cathariti Wilson,
Patsy Williams.
V. Persons calling for these letters v. i . i
rtltase state what wezh they were ad
vertised. G. G .Alexander* P. M.
^
Of Course .You Read
The testimonials frequently published in
this paper relating to Hood's Sarsaparil
la. There are from reliable poop'e, state
sin-.ple fa^ts, and*~show bevond a doubt
that IIOOITS CURES Why don't you
try this medicine? Bo sure to get
Hood's.
Constipation and all troubles with the
digestive organs aad the liver, are cured
by Hood's Pills. Unequalled as a
dinner pill.
FOR
SUBSCRJBER8
TO T1I?
200,000
-Weekly Constitution,
J- < %
Published nf. Atlanta, Ga.
THE FARMER'S FRIEND,
* A HOME COMPANION.
Has Already 150,000 Subscribers?
The largest Circulation of any
W eekly N ewspaper in
; * . The, WORLD
?? The Great Southern Weekly.
Its Agricultural Department is the1
best in the land.
I ta "Women's and Children's columns
are of unusual domestic interest.
Its-Speeial Features cost more than is
paid by ANY TKX Snut^erji papers
combined for general reading matter.
Its Xcws Columns Cover the World.
BiU Arp wri:es for it.
Dr Taltiajie preaches tor it.
J ?cPrC handler Harris (Uncle Remus.)
Wallacc P. Rt'cd and Frank X. Staugton
are regularly employed By it?
I A M. Weir (Sarge Piunkett) has a
(verily letter.
I Mark Twain, Robert Lt.uis Stevenson,
Rudy >ird. Kipling, Frank Stockton, Rich
ar4' M.ilcom Johnston. ar?<rl*the best lit
i entry genius of the world contribute to
| its columns*
IT - iKA M1IZI1!
AND
EVERY ISSUE IS ATS EDUCATE !
OXLY & A YEA II
Agents wanted in etVry locality. Mojj;
. ev for agtnts ip tvorkiiig for i .
SKXD FOli "SA5JFLK O'OPiKS.
( * i\ in u" tli .? add >?& so>
of yon r- If an. I live
miijjlrbors who want
free roj i *.
"Write for agen > term?. Clubs of six for
Five D ?!lnr.s a year.
Ad.lress
SEisra
six
3sr A-isdi.as
Constitution,
ATLANTA, - - G-A..
* V
The 11 c-t/.Vv/ Constitution anil the
CiwOU'd ft!.' both It 8-J'it Jot' 'JU6
year to any ^??ir*as jor
. / ?3*
Mr. Geo. W. Turner
Worst Case of Scrofula tho
Doctors Ever Saw
Completely Cured by HOOD'S
SARSAPAJS.ILLA.
" "When I was 4 or 5 yeajj old I had a scrof
ulous sore on the middle finger of my left hand,
which got so bad that the doctor^ cut the
finger on. *nd later took off more than half my
hand. Then the sore broke out on mv arm,
came out on my neck and fece on both* sides,
nearly destroying the sight of one eye, also
on my right arm. Doctors, said it was the
Worst Case of Scrofula
they ever saw. It was simply awfnl! Five
years ago I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Gradually I fouud thai the sores were begin
ning to heal. I kept on till I had taken ten
bottles, ten dollars! Just think of what a
return I got for that investment! A thou
sand per cent? Yes, many thousand, for
the past 4 years I have had no sores. I
Work all the Time.
Before, 1 could do no werk. I know not
what to say strong enough to express my grat
itude to Hood's Sarsaparilla for my perfect
cure." George W. Turner, Farmer, Gal
way, Saratoga county, N. Y.
Hood'3 Pills not weaken, tut aid.
digestion aa*l ton? tho stomach. Try them. 25c.
PATENTS.
OMaMl&Mecuon Sot lor Oraipent.
IDTTZBOXS & XDTJSOIS.
Inventive Age Building',
WASHINGTON, D. C.
juKwas.SlZEl
Prices of
THE
Now ready jfor inopoct ion. An immense line
i '
rv ? Ol*
Wfffi 4 SUMBlg GOODS.
\ -
Full line of c^ice patterns of Ginghams in all qualities and
prices, for dresses, bonnets, aprons* etc., all the novelties of the
season ; to examine is to buy. /
Beautiful line of Outingsy/'Buitable for dresses, tennis suits,
blazers, shirts, etc., from 8 1-3 c. up.
Percals, 3G x 40 inches wide * big assortment,
Cheviots for shirts, boys' waists, &c., &.
5,000 yards Calico from 5 cents up. Staple, fancy, gray, sil
ver, mourniag and solid colors.
? v | +
Big assortment Dress Goods in wools, silks and cot
_ Nuns Veiling, /Tlbatross,- Debeises, Henriettas and Bengalines:
Hamburg Edgings from I cent per yard up.
45 inch Flouncings at 25 c,, worth 50c. ,
Tod busy marking to enumerate, but \
CALL AT ONCE
-ANI) GET
RE S P EOT F U LI, Y,
/ I
i)
wr r
if
, . T. VILLEPiGUE,
PROI RIETOR.
business written, $30,.
000,000.
Undor the f*nvervi.?inn of
t'lo I"nit"d .States Insurance
Commissioner.
Only eight salnriiv] nflie
c rs. Controlled 1 y a board
\i nine Directors, prom i
nent business men of Ximv
York, who receive no s:;!
:iries nor have any mone
tary in<orc-st> in trie Asso
m'ion.
Organized I885.
Hen- Peter Scttc, Pres.
H W. Hatch, Vic "-pres.
Officers, n fronts ?n J c* n*. -
j.toyees salaries anlrt all oil
er expenses is less than
?tXfcoO a year. \\ t re:
ceipts from new business in
IS92, $103,053.05.1 I>eatlf
claims in the same pvriol
$9.',000. '
^De;UJivchims paid, *017,.
UNITED LIFE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION,!
j ,1 1
?OF
YORK
..Vivo ana mutual msurrnce orjravwaMon. arc in. jmKjr
titlid to veto at ca.h annual elects tor oilier m "Sud^m-tor*. This As
mhroocs the gvFtom and features of secret or benevolent hn}er insurance,
Mtore are no lodges local or state; no initiation ire, no -hies, or -me
Unlive appendages. It has an I-.xpense, Mortuary ar.d lesc.w fund
?s a -nnrantv npr/u st r.ll em.***** . ami for the urolr..t.??
co-operative and mutual insurance or^nniza'ion. Policy h'?! n>rs arc member
and are entitled to vote at ? a. h annual ?'K>t,r i? for oflicr rs ?R:nl^>lir. !??#???>.? *ri.:- ?
sociation embraces the
except that tlx
loss p.ml expt _
The lut'er is ? ^ l . ami jor the protection of members
There arc no assessments, von oav the sr. mo rate each vear.
The cost in the VNITE1) UFK p?'r $f^NXi p t an nam ^ ?
? . >
U 2"> rears of aire i? S13.&0; lbivost average in old lin - or stock 'companies, S10.S0,
**?,') ' " " 14.04; " " '* I
"45 " " 17.94; " " ?? 37^7. I
" "to " " 32.40; *4 " " :?).<) I I
" i
The retes in this association are found* d uj on the ? tlu ial 1*. S. government re
port of all insurance companies doir.? business in the United St: r-s for th.*> |???t :V) I
vcars, whi<h shows that the actual cost to carry insurance of ?U a;'e* is lost. then 1
i *12.00 pot * 1.000. "When yon pay more you can see \vh.<re it poes. This Av?orii.j
ition pliers its rates above the actual oo*t in order to create u rash valm on :.ll poll.!
I cjrS issued hv it. ami at the expiration of r.-n venrs tl?i< T>nid hack to m> im.crs in S
1 cash, whilst the police continues at its tar-o value during your life time.
\j For further information call on
E. 1&3L. ROBERTS,
VSpecial General Agent. CAMDEN, s (
I '
| \V I. VILLEPIGUE, Loc\j. A< r. . r.
To Ye
VI ho Have
Little r aith
JAPANESE
mi r
mtt
| CSESSE33
fa " ^ 7X tr?
| *>&?" S
b U & * !-.
\'J ill Save You.
It is a ricv.- sr.i coffifjictc trc .iT.r^. C -o .
in;; r l Suppositories. < ;:..;,..ci:t ; i*'*- '
Ointment ?r\ L?os)sr. I I r. ?. Ai ahsolv'.e orw
Ctiar?nt?ea curc fc-r P.les ?( w! -.v.v..r
or dec'Ce. iix?.<-r:;::1. I I. l-I.ti I ?
i?g, Itching, Chronic, Kctift cr :
and y other c istiTS<"3 a: ! '? '
nesses ; it is always a crrcat ?? :?i:: . ? re
ctal health. Taciirs: ... - ? ... ...tc
rendering an opera::' .: v ;:m ; ..-r ?: ?_ r.rv coi
sary hereafter. This Kom _? ..]?/ fins
never been known to fa?'.
box, six for {5.00: *>crit by m.ul ^;n j.J - t
ceipt oi price. Why su cr (r u i rr.v ^
d.^ease vs-iicityoucua get a guai^ .tctd r-.: ?
JOSEPH R. KOFFLI'i & CO.,
Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, M1NW.
A Written Guarantee
Positively c**?0 ty The Japanese Reme
dies Co. to each purchaser of six boies,
when purchased at one tune, to refund
the Is-oo paid if not cured.
is a choice bie^J of fine, hi^h-graJle Chi
i nc-xe fea. Put u*> in attractive and oris
i i rial, packages . .1 \ \krd in hv.d n?r
1 co.: :t er d>;>!ny boxes ot s?ixv<K:nd> ead.
} (either s:/.? : is omv Svl.i in i\w.U;n',r>
! at a rei^n ibUj anvl rn ich lower uti.r
i the vsu'ncr !t ...a .i;.v nhcr pnl,.
1 cn Ir.^nnrki-t i?t uu-rtt wn:it?*va : ?? j
i afrer I> the u' I.t ? i.i\r \ roht . ? < a tv; t
O'lsfciy ? '-ii.il -i??, ni'st -v i.ivi a: I < ;c,
}-It *iV j'uIC, ;?>v?a\ ? . h .|- ; I ; lu'H
j-ar-t. r*. < sr oc
. '"."'I find IV FR'a ur.if Or > i - 1 * \v . ?
( tlie ch-apfc?t av. J !: A. ,
t tea oa the tr. i U* ? at; J
lu Mr.cc it "UwHe^t anJ ?a ? t cx" ? v ? . i.>
1 K:a-< jo Tc-a is convenient V? hand! . r.-wv
| to sell ar.<Khis proved a bt* Sv.^cs:
j wherever introduced*
We are extrebcJy Buxlous to ! yve ;.!?
dealers stock tbis tea, ar.d eart oM'.y re
quest that you include a lew b^ves v.Hh
your next order to your wholesale hoc^c1;
or order direct of us, we will >eo that you
are supplied. For furtaef information
address
T he Kih-Go Tea Co.
BaJtlmort,
I
Whiich I offer it j
houses by the sidi
OAK. a
cWnper than it evi
SKINS, KIP tnd 1
E. B.
nOYOD]
If so, you fhould topi
growth of nil crnp??_(
TRUCKERS 8HOCLI
j MELON G
Dr. H. V.Dno8laij,o
growth and deep, He
inquire^ "What I had <
Mensrfc H^P. Brow
oats, and eaj^thev will
Messr* S, Y<)unU, Sol
bo flattering:, they want <
r 1 I'l 4v9H
Mr. E. Miller Boyklc, 1
of oats flora 25 to 40 bw
Mr^vK. B. Gibson, of
year for gevernl years aa
from "the fly."
SJr. J. N. Weatberiy, at
per yotfr on cotton, and iq
|?"H^yE?TIGATE tfl
ER" and i-CKRE A.LIT^*
I FC
SPRINGS, H
JSTOS5GBS?
k * !
IBM
IUST
Just
ffSAVE TO!
CLOTHING. -
Children's Kilt Suits froai 3.00 j
to 5.00.
Ik) v's Jersey knee panto suiu*
lVom 3.00 to 5.00.
Boys' knee pants?. suits from
1 5c. to 7. 00. .
Youths' long pants *su its 2,50
to 10.00. ) '
Men's L'aek suits from 3.00 to
20.00. i \ ; :.Wsl
Men's cutaway suits1 from
5.00 to 18.00. ; ' 4|
Overcoats from 3.00 to 15.00*
Single pants from 50c. to 5,00.
Mens' and boys' crush hatsil
shirts, white and red, 50c?iO<N
<"> e-ij-- v hoap. The quality of
Call and a bargain. , , ?
ZEMP BE
Buy a Good Gj
THE MERCANTILE,
? "m:1 awl outlorvou hy nearly 1J
AMERICAN CA$8
> 230 Cllnton-fii