Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^krtiiel* fctjfcLlSHFD KVEftY l^ftrt)AY _ -BY \w. i> os/ivibpwMti^ ?. $ - \ *Tk$ only "Reform l\tper in htrsruiw i 7 ? '(bounty. -r * . ? n? ? ????? ? QAMt>?fc, 8. CV 3AN. 17, 18M. ? " |" i m ?' ?" I I > 'VuuVpRiptiON IIatkh:? One year, $1.00; ?Ix months, flOcohta; tb'rtfc months/tta oenf?. Hatkh yoR A i> virtmdt vo Ordinary tjantflent aihrortixtnenCH, (lr?#t inaction ?l.bOpor ffliiHie; efech ?uLsequ<fiit in ?ortiOn <16 eon's per square. *0aah rate* fdr Wj<at*, Lost and Found, Ac., hot etfco'edinx live linen, JJVcunt* eaoh fn*ffro6niina 6 coiftn por lino for 'efcoh additional lino. tlUHino** 'ideal*, 5 cunts |t?*r Htlo'ottcb In serftbn. O/llolal and legal ndtides at the nfto a'. lowt'il by law. Elates for contract advertising will be an houhood updh application at the office. 'Communications wifl bo published ivlion oflntureetto the gofteral public and n >t Of h defamatory nature. No ro. sponsibility wfll bo RHsumed for tho views of correspondents. Omittances by checks, drafts and pontalj "money orders should bo made payable ' rtb ' W. Ii. tfdftOWKl/L, 'Ofcfnden, B- O. Political Uiire?t. v The Washington Evening \ "Star of a recent date says that ~>t>here hub probably never been a time in the history ct Wash ington when the political lead . ?ers, especially these from (he -w$sV northwest, -south and ?southwest, were so uncertain , aft to the future as now. To all appearances the party lines ure as closely drawn as ever, JJuJ there is an undercurrent which tells more plainly than anything else that rebellion is 'browing in t,h? ranks of the two old patftfeti) and the pre diction Um been made by a -great political leader that evi . dences of it will be sPeri at an earlv day. This had reference to the party lines in the halls .. of Congress, where there is likely to^e less breaking away irom the ranks than elsewhere. The financial question seems -to be the cause of the trouble. Of the situation in the South The Star said that a Texas Congressman stated that his Mate was likely to land in the V: populist column next year. In ? Louisville there is lots of per sonal feeling mixed with the " situation, and there is no tell ,ing what that state will do next year. Mississippi is thorough ly solid for JreMi'ver, and will never support a gold standard, man for President. Arkansas is in the same fix. wi*h pepu listic tendencies. Missouri is not going to stand a single -standard, even if it results i?i republicanism. T e u n e 8 h e c ?would not surpise m?Jby join ing the populists. Alabama is frightfully populist. Florida ?may stand by the party wheth er it is tor gold or 1 1< > t . (Jeor Tgia will be tor free silver under 1 the. 11a# of some party, Hoke Smitnto the contrary notwith standing. South Carolina wi<l follow Ben Tillman, who is not a populist, and is an advocate (1 a new party. Everybody Knows how North C'arolin s stands. Virginia will remain . 'democratic, and Maryland will vote for a republican. .Ken tucky gives evidence ?<of doinjf the same thing. Thus you see that tne once solid south i> ot? it'ie verge of dismemberment Besides their free silver viewtf. the people hate Cleveland aijl his administration. IJe^hasj ?done nothing to cement them.. He has ignored those n\1io have .differed from him and bestow* i ? d his favors upon those of his ?own choice.. "What will the free silver j .democrats of your state do :diould the democratic national convention adopt a gold stand ard platform, and put up a can ditate on that platform V was asked about a dozen promi nent free silver men from the southern states. Congressman Strait of South 'Carolina said: "My opinion is ?that the free silver men will not support another democratic candidate for President unless he is favorable to silver. The ?south and west ought to organ ize their own democratic* party, put up a candidate for 1 resi dent, and vote "for him, If they cannot do anything else ithey <*an tend Rcpre* ntatiyes And Senators lie re who will Jiold tl?c balance of .power." Cleveland t'rltlclwd. Mr. 'Editor!1 ? During the past few weeks tf<o Whole American nation has been on the lookout expecting to see war declared between England and the United States. Many haVe inquired what the cause was; while a few disdaining to inquire as to the cause, have thoughtlessly expressed them, selves as anxious ftfr war. What in the trouble about any how and what has the Unit<^ States to do with it? It seems that England ?>rirt Venezuela are disputing about a boundary line and the United Htntes Wants to settle it for then?. Tho "Monroe doct rine" is in voked as the authority (or in terfering in this dispute 'be tween two powers both friend-, ly to tin. Ol course it is noth ing but right that the United States should look after the interests of her uisteY republics who are not ahle to help them selves^ but before War coirr* menees would it not bo well to find out which side is right and whi^h wrong. If Venezuela has gone be yond horfproper limits, it is nothing but right that, she should be made to render suit nj;jn r2'Jrs?s, hut if hn gland claims too much, as she gener ally does, then it is the duty of all civilized nations to sec that Venezuela gets justice in the. settlement of the trouble. He the case as it may, (Ueve land's course in the matter has been undiplomatic unstatis* manlike and savored more ot tin; petty politician, thau the able executive who should be ruler of our noble republic. II intervenation was ncccessa ryy could it not have been bet ter carried out than by practi cably reecommending coercive measures? Would not 1'iUa land have been more easily in fluenced by an appeal to rea son and right, than by an /at tempt to scare her into submis sion? Did either of the dispu tants ask Cleveland to appoint commissioners to settle their trouble, that lie should appoint them? All Americans are united in believing that the "Monroe Doctrine" should l>e upheld at whatever cost, hut they do not believe that the no ble principle laid d*wn by President Monroe, should be prostituted, and used f>r pri vate and political purposes by such a man as Grover Cleve land. 11 is. interests f.re all with the money powers and he knew that his warlike mes sage- would depress all securi ties thereby enabling them to make colossal fortunes in a few , AND IT3 To the Editor : ? I have an absolute remedy for Consumption. By its timely use tin nisands of hopeless cases have been already permanently cured. So proof-positive am I of its power that I consider it my duty to send two bottle* free to those of your readers who have Consumption, Throat, Bronchial or Luijk Trouble, if they will write me tlw!r express and postoflice address. Sincerely, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., IS3 Pearl St., Re* Tork. ?ir Tho 1-Mltorlnl bik! Iiiminoua Management of this 1'mier (juaiunloo tbU Koucrou* I'ropoaiUuu. KOIl TIIK IIFAI.IX1 OF TIIK NATION'S Botanic Blood Balm Til K llltK IT SOl'TIIKKK HhflKUT lOlt All Skin and Blood Diseases It purines, builds up and enriches the* blood, and never fails to cure the most inveterate BLOOD AND SKIN DIS EASF.S, if directions are fol lowed. Thousands of ful people sound its praises and attest its virtues. tlTWRITF. for Rook of Won derful Cures, sent free on ap - plication. If not kept by your local druggist, send ?i.oo for large bottle, or 5?;-oo for si\ botttes, and medicine will be sent, freight paid, by HLOOIl ll(I.n CO., Atlanta, On.. Blood and Skin Diseases Always R R R Cured. BOTANIC BLOOD BA1?!TI never falls to cure nil manner of Hlood an;* ttkln dln NMCI. It in the nf ut Southern building up \ud purifying Remedy, and cures all manner of akin and blood dlsci'.Hcs. Ad a bulluliiK tip tonic It I* without a rival, and absolutely boyond comparison with any ttther slmt'wr remedy over offered to the public. It I.h a panacea for all 111m resulting from impure blood, or an Impoverished condition of tho buman nystem. A single bottle will demon strata Its paramount virtue#. tfTS?a4forfrM book of Wonderful Cures. Price, li.ooper Urge bottle; $9.00 for sis bottle** For MU? by drojnrlsts; If not send to u*. rod medicine will bo sent freight prepaid on ftoctjpt of price. Addrfss BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Oa. hours when itwjuld tuke them years in the ordinary course ' of bueineBS. No one doubts ' that he himself real feed largely by his action, but what a pita hie speciaele! 'I'ho President of the United States descend ing to the level of a trickster, to further the pecuniary inter ests of himself and his co-part ners in infamy. It was a fit* ' tile attempt to turn tfhe aftwW ' tion ofjhe conn try from t| if . abuses of his Dower, and con vince them, if' possible of theii entire dependence upon British gold for financial stability, lie would scruple at nothing that vvonld retard the ' Free Silver" tide that is now sweeping ov er the coantry, but whatever be the oatcome, Cleveland is doomed to spend the remain der of his lile in retirement. The American people are too jealous of their liberties to ag rin jeopardise the?n by elect ing him to any ofliee. Mis name will be remembered in history as the. first Democratic President after the war of re bellion, as one wlio promised relief'and brought oppression, who thought he had more brains than all other men com bined, and followed his erratic course till the end, rejecting the advice of friend and foe alike, ho caused his own ruin. L. L. Copeland, * ? ? Another "scoop" for The Chronicle ? A complete sum mary of GoV. Evan's address which wan not delivered until last Tuesday. f Mrs. Anna Gage, wife of -Ex Deputy U. S. Marshal, Columbus, Kan., says s "I was delivered of TWINS iu less than tiO min utes and with scarcely any pain after using only 1 wO bottles of "MOTHERS' FRIEND" DID NOT SUFFER AFTKHWARD. . fystMii l>> ICxprflM or moll, on recolpt of i>r1c?, 91. OO irr hutllr. Hook "TO MOTIIKU8-' free. tlUAllFlKM) ItEtiUUTOit CO., ATLANTA, OA. KOI. I) IIVAI.L DJCUUOIHTS. We Employ Young men t uiri.fM In iiart i>:i;int'nt Inrnlilxli uYmlo Itli-yvlo, wii'.5? v.c srikI the: ii onni>|>roval N<? ; < wort* (iostu until llio bieyclo ntrlvvn nuil provi s> , i run iKiiiLtory. | Young Ladies tjluiJ toruit. j Jf l>ovs <ir i'IiI* npii'y tli?y nnif be troll recom- ^ t sucuO.uil. rife for i>artloului .i. ! ACAIL', CYCLE COHPANY, : ! I-LKHART, IND. : Delta < o( (on ( ' i>. Mrniphi*, Tenii., Oct. Almic Cvi'lc KIMiurt , ln?l. |)?-?rSirs: ? Yniir.i ??t I ho l*t ins?, to Icinii ; jl Ism (ho A"lllo 1$. "IV z) it ? or, unit t<> n.tv tlint .-ho i.-vihli'ji toil with it would ho putting it !<??> n ihl, I hud tin' wlit?i-| juuiI out to Somiiiiiry, mil nt I lu> oli'so n|' srlnnJ, i# cicali' I tiioro i;xiit? nn'iit ntii.ina-'l'o tri * I ilixflT tho proveVh'al ''Mary's Little Limili." .VL'iii'.i t liankiii'i vou for tlio nice wheel, I jiiii , V. >iirs 1 1 uly. K. \\\ II ilililS, Vioo- I'rt-K. niiil t ? i'ii. M<?r. ?J)liio Vssociui ion Union Hx~ !*risont'i's of tlio Will*. ('??lunilMis , Ohio, Sept.. 1J, I8:i."?. Arnii' (*t e!o Co., KIMiurt, Ind. l>i-ar Shfs : ? 'riii' A.'nii' Iji'.'ht U<>a>Istor ojiino 'o 1 1 :i i?< 1 O K. on thclOth iitst. . nn>l I must frankly s:iv it meets n?' full est r\ | M'Ctiit ion*- ii mi I inn very nilTi'li pleas i ?l with it. I consider it :i stlict'v liitfli i:r;ilo up-t.i ihito \\ I toil i'i ovofv iict;iil id lionitfii. 1 1 1 ji t ? ? i i :i I , cojist met ioir jind finish, ni.ii is fully ??? |ti:i I , it' nut 8iipori.tr to ninny nt tlit' !?? M $WX) 0 ) whi'i'ls sol.l on the i it >ii k ? - 1 In ro. I lu-liove the Anno I; ante is I In- >truii:;ost .in. I most ri.-iil and j tlio uii.st irriirot'ul iind lighten! frame j Imilt. It i.? ;i ho aii i y anion;; heanties, hli.tl i ' ;i u iii * t t'rl to .satisfy. Ynlir.s trii!v. I'llAS. r. K KKTCU. Krc. Se t. A. M. KKUSK, NOTA K/Y 150VK I NS, S. ('. T. lilfli'DlCLiT, [CIVIL KNiilXKKK StJI.'VKYOU. CA.MDKN, ~ Miiniiipnl Knyiut'orinv'.J^tfrvoyiiiff of Lands h i ul stih-Oivi*ij?ffa--j>f Trni'tH a speeialtv. Solentlflo American Aflcncy top OAVUTt. _ THADI MARKS, Disicn mtints. COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Information rr^o H*n<iixM>K * riw to MUSH ft CO., S?1 It?04few*r. M>? YobK. 'OI?J*?? bute*u for ?K-urlii* pAtrnti In America. Kvrrjr patent Ukrl out by ua U l n>u*lit b> f<?ro Dm pobOo by ? iM'tico ?tr*i?/re? ot cbarjpj lu iti* uwticau The Only Great and thoroughly m liable building-up medicine, nerve tonic, viializer and Blood Purifier 'Before the people toclay, and which stands preeminently above all other medicines, is HOOD'S Sarsaparilla It has won its hold upon th<v hearts of the people by its own absolute intrinsic merit It is not what we say, "but what food's Sarsaparilla does that tells the story : ? Hood's Cures Even when aH'bther prepar ations and prescriptions fail. "I have been attllctod foY over twenty year* with t* very sore llujb caused by bad blood. I began taking Hood'* Barsaparllla end have beon getting botter ever einoe end can truly say that It Is the beet medicine that I have ever ?een." Ahkena krronisu, White Pond, South Oaxolina. Get HOOD'S HaaH'o Olfoc **e ta*tel*?s, mild. effeo IIOOU ? r^IlIS Uve. All druuuitU. too. "The Charloston Line." So ii til Carolum Aiiki Cacor^iii Kail Itoail. Charloaton, S. C., May 2fitli, 18;)f>. Pn?80nj?cr Department. I,v- C.I?.?r'o??on 7 20 n in 5 MO p m 1 ,\r. S.iinincrvillo 7 /??! <; 10 *' i'regnnlls 8 28 <; ;">0 " Orungt bur^ !> :'.s 8 24 " KiliKVillo 10 20 J) 20 " C'oluial/i i 1 1 0 ) ?' 10 10 Lv. Columbia 7 00 a m 4 00 p m Ar. Kiujfvillo 7 -|5 1 4 1 " Oran^ebur^ 8:12 F, 27 " ('hurli-Hton 11 10 8 (,Q f._ IjV. Charleston 7 20 a in 5 30' p in '* HruncliviUc 0 25 7 50 " Deninaik 10 02 8 ,'U M lilrtckvillo JO 20 8 50 Ar Aui'iiHta 12 01 p m 10 15 p in T,v. Augusta <! 2"> a tu ?1 21 p in " lilaekvillo 8 I I 6 0.'! " I >enmark K 2S f> 1 7 " I'raneli villu 9 05 5 55 Ar Charleston 11 10 8 00 Fa ft Kx press. A*?'!*'-'! & Washington With Sleepers tO!'i>.a tom New York. fiV. Augusta 2 25 |> in Ar. Aiki n .'! 0"> Denmark I 12 Lv. Denmark "> 1 < ? a in Aiken l!l Aiimista <?0 I )e.ily Kxeept Suintay. Lv Caniilen S .??*? a in 2 25 p in \r. Kiliyville 10 20 a in 4 .'?> I.y Kingviilu 10 515 r. 00 i ni ArCannhn 12 05pm 8 lo - ( 'onneet inns : Cly?le S S. Line Cliur}o??on, So., ffy., Co lumbia. Tbroutrli Wagner \S5eepor between Chuileston an<4 Atlanta li. A Kmeixtn, Traflie M'gV. K. S?. It.iwen, (:<n. Manager, <?en?>ral oOice. Charleston. S. G. {) ino luvr.u & ( / IIAIU,KS-| TON 11 A 1 1 /WAV COMPANY Schedule in dFect Due. 1st, 1804 Standard ftuslem time. Northbound. Southbound. .*!4 1-t i 'hiss. Daily except Sunday. 1 x >) 2 01 \)f 2 1") 1 (X) Ciintdon 12 16 1 20 DcKnlb. 1 I 55 I a W?-?t villo 1142 1 4-? ? F\ Kim -haw 1 1 if , Jlufctli Sprini?? 11 16 y t?0 1 'I'.'usanl 1 1 ill 1 1 10 2 10 J.nnoafltnv 10-50 2 55 Kivorsido 10 .'12 2 o? Sprin^dell 10 20 ;{ | CuluWhn .hmrlion 10 10 21 Leslie 0 55 ;i:;J ! ?'?-k 111,1 i l!A ;i 50 Newport ; 0 20 4 ( 5 Tir/.ah 9 ia 4 20 York villo 8 4 Sharon 8/fiH 4 50 l!i kory (Jrove .X 5 O'J Siiij rna \8 10 5 25 IJIackunurg ' 4 ? r m 2nd Class. Monday. \Wdtn*.la v nnd Friday SI 2nd ("Ins8. T ill's* day, Thursday and Sal n id. iv. 'Z .? ? 2 4 7 15 Cain h-n 0 SO 7 45 !)?? K :i II) 5 50 SIM Wi'stvillti f? 'J'l s 40 Kcrfthaw 5 no 0 00 1 1 <m t li Spriii 'S 4 I"> 0 10 IMoasHiit Hill 4 05 0 50 l.an JiiMtcr cc ?' S5 10 15 ) ... I0.T2 > 111 vcrsnle 10 4 i Spiinjjdell 2 "_'5 IS 52 Catawba JuurtioQ 2 III 11 52 I,?idie 1 00 1 40 !{.?< k Hill 12 |() 2 0 Ncwj ort. 10 45 2 25 Tiizali 10. 'iO :l 05 Yoikyillc loo"? a ? siimon ;> ik .?> 5 > II iokorv Grove 8 55 4 12 Sin v run ? 8 150 4 !0 I'diit k.sbuf^ ? 00 l* M M 11 12 _^iil Cla*!?, Daily except Sunday. I' M H'.aekshurg. 8 4"i \ Kurh'S > 28 P*tf*w???n Springs. 8 i 4 ) fMii'lby 8 oa i I 1 I.atlim? r?'. 7 10 l 2.'l Mooreiboro 7 00 i 45 llriiri>'lla. f> 50 I a KoroMt City ?; la 40 limherfordton. 5 50 I 57 O' Mill wood ft ,'{?? {?JO (ioldcit Valley. 5*7 ? 27 Terminal City 5 I I > 50 wimmI. 4 48 I u5 ( ijid:fei* 4 41 I 15 M .ill' ?n. ? ^4 26 ? m. r m Xo 82 li*?? o >nnectl*,o with Southern Railway at K?m k Kill. No. lis Dinner At Kernhnw. X??u, flannel 85 ?J!I carry paa*e.*>(rori. Nof. II and 1 2 hnvc ri.nncctico at M arion with 8- wliern K.tilwnr. ' *J.\ MfTKI, Ilt'.NT. iien. Ml 'tf'f. *. T?ipi\ Supi. <? II. LstfrKiK Ajft. ? '' ? X 1* KICKS ON FIKK WOttKS. ) 3 Ball 1 cent each i 8c dz. 4 " 42 i( 44 15c dz. (> 44 24 44 *- 20c dz. 8 ?' 8 " " 25c dz. 10 " 4 " " 35c dz. 12 u 5 " u 45c dz. 15 4< 6" " 60c dz. 20 " :s " ? 44 00c dz. SKY ROCKETS. 3 oz 3c 2 for 5 or 25c dz. 4 oz. 6c each or 45c dz. (> o&? 8c each 75c dz. 8 oz. 10c each $1.00 dz. r CSjt* sa, ctlcSL&iar sss? i 2 packs Gold Chap tor 5c. Torpedoes 4 and 8e box. Toy P ispols and caps 5^ and 10c. C. S. DRAKE. Attention, Wheat Grow ers, I !i;?ve recently ovvrhanled, nnd ndrit <] 8 feet I", "ty Ijoltinj; elieM#, find am l>et ic-r { rep:>re?l than cvtr (?-> make good Hour. Every ellort will be made to sal i^:y my customer". A sliare of your pat ronage is respectfully ftolieitctl. J. A. WATTS. May 17th, lH'.ifi. ANNOUNCEMENT. ? ' 4 V ? We wish to unnoimce to the public that we have opened up a fresh line of Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods, Fla voring extracts, Tea*, See. Also nice line of Tinware, Lamps, Coffee mills, AVashboardS, &c., &c. ' Tobacco and Cigars a specialty. "Quick sales and fimall profits," onr slogan; "Honesty and square dealings/' our motto. Chronicle Office in rear of our store where all visitors wiM receive a hearty weloomo. Polite attention to all. Yours for business, ? R. MOSELEY & GO. SOUTH O^K-OIjXlsrJk. CO-EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE, (Formerly known as the Williston High School.) WILLISTON, BARNWELL COUNTY, SO. CAROLINA 4 Next Session Begins Thursday, September 26, 1895. For the past four years tliis School has been known as tho Williston High School. Year by year Its patronage has steadily increased, during the past^sslon students attending from almost every section ol South Carolina and also" from Georgia. The patronage being so large the Board of Truetees at their last an' nual meeting decided to put up larger buildings, increase the number el teachers, raise the standard ot the School and ohange the name to the South Carolina Co' Kd'cntional Institute. The Institution has been granted a charter by .the Statu and in the largest boarding school between Augusta, Gn.? and Charlestpn, S, C. Last December our Dormitories wero destroyed by lire. We take .pleasure In announcing to the public. that larger and commodious buildings of modern archi tecture arts now bi'irtg er? cted on a beautiful Campus of eight acres. /^Theso build ings will he completed and comfortably equipped 111 time to accommodate 150 boarding students by the opening of tho session. Our boarding arrangements for* the next session will he far better than ever before and will not be excelled by any school in theState. Separate buildings for boys and girls. Teachers I've iilBanrco building with students. Our tape hers are nil specialists in their branches. Facul ty consists of live Professors ariaj[&ur Lady Teachero. All students are required to attend the church and Sunday school of their choice. The Institute is divided into five classes, Freshman. Sophomore, Intermediate* , Junior and Senior. Besides the usual Kngli h Course, instruction is given in the following branches : Ancient and Modem Languages, Music, Art, Klocution, Typewriting, Calisthenics and Military Tactics. We guarantee that any young man can enter tho Literary Department of our School and attend the entire session of nine s holastic month* for train. $105.00 to $125.00 according to class enterre l. This amount covers Heard. Tuition, Wash ing Lights, Fuel and in fad, evnry expense excrpt books and (lothing. &115.00 $12-). 00 covers siiniliar expenses for a young lady. . Reduced rates given to two or more students from same family and also to ttfe children of ministers. One scholarship <>f froe tuition is ^iven in each county. One scholarship worth $100 is given in the State at large. Competitive examination will be held m each I county between the 1st and 20th of September. If you desire to try the examina tion apply to the President of tho South Carolina Co-Educational Institute. By I paying cash at beginning of session for tho whole nine months students can get a * I discount of l."? per cent, off of the above price, which will reduce the expenses to an amount less than $100. J *? v. Music , Vocal or Instrumental, per session . . . $35.p0l y\ rt . ? ' . . $:Vi.0Q l'ALM I7I TO ul'SlXESS COLMICli. C?>nnccti'd with the South Carolina Co-Educational Institute is the/Palmetto Business College. The course of study is the same as in any first elaaQfBusiness College. Tuition, full Business Qonrse, unlimited scholarship .... $30.00 Tuition, complet ; Course Stenography ?????.??? ? "^O.OO Send for circulars and writ4 for full particulars to li. B. fr.VIX, See , Williston, .V. C. - H. F. RICK, F. N. K. BAILEY, Supt.. Military Department. , President, This great remedy is indorsed by physicians,} and prescribed by them all over the world. Positively guaranteed to cure t lie most stubborn cases. Tho formula is published plainly on every bottle. As a tonic it is Superior TO ALL SarsapariUlas For Female Complaints and building up run-down sys tems it acts like magic. Try a bottle and be convinced. READ THE TRUTH <*** EXTRACT FROM ^OOK OF TESTIMONIALS. ?' Was a rheumatic sufferer for 18 month?. Derived no l>onrflt from physicians, treatment at Mineral Wells, Tex., or Hot Sprint?*, Ark. My doctor declared my condition Lopclcs-s, but as h last resort n<lvi??vt P. P. P., I.ippman's Great Heraeiy. Through its unci um to-day a weii man. W. F.TIMMIN.*, of Timmlns A Mines, Leading Groccrs, Waxnbachie, Vex. Indorsed by B. \V. Peahen*, Druggist. " P. P. P.. I.lnpmanV Great Remedy, enred mo of difficult breath ing and palpitation of the heart, liar) not <?lept ou either t>ld? for two yenr&; now I ?leep soundly in any poj-ltiou." A. AfT HAMSAY, Do Loon, To*. "Sworn to and subscribed before mo," J. M. Lammeot, Notary Public. " Suffered for yoars with a di^igreeable eruption on my face. Various remedial* failed to remove it. Three bottles of P. P. P., Llpp man's Great Remedy, couipfeU ly curod ??." CapT. J. 1>. JOIINSON, Savannah, Ga. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, 1IPPMAN BRO'5. PROPRIETORS. UPPMAN5 BLOCK-SAVANNAH. GA 4 ' DYSPEPSIA CATARRH MALARIA 5 Kl DN E Y? TROUBLES \ PIMPLES I BLOTCHES } &OLD SORES BLOOD ? i POISONING RHEUMATISM SCROFllLA&t A WONDERFUL REMEDY, h SEND FOR BOOKLET.