The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 13, 1903, Image 4
SISTERS OF CHARITY
_ , _ . . /I I
Rely on Fc-ru na to light Catarrh, Coughs, 1
Colds and Grip. |
SiSIlK ISIiAIKiX
A li?ttor r?nr?ntl.v r???>#?|vr?| by Pr. Ilnitinriii fioin f-islir llrutrix, 110 \V. ;jOth Ml i ^
New York, rouiln iih folio Wh :
Itr, S. II. Iln I'l until, Colli ml) kh, Oilo:
It.'iir Mil':?"" I ounwit ht>j too munU in /trtilur, of f*cru>ia. fclf/hl
bottles o/ It ritred m r o/' rti arrh o/ the l*timnn/ font' yen fx' utand
ln\h iinrf I would t tot litre been without It /or aui/thlny. It helped
nevrr-it StHiern of vou/liH.aifl r o'dn <t u I I hare i/et t > ft ml one rune
of entarrh Unit It tloci* not etire. "? S'/.S/ tilt It ll/l l'lt I X.
Interesting Letters Prom
Catholic Institu
tions.
In every ??oim'. ry ? > I the <ivi!ize<l world
the Sisters ol Charily me known. Not
The
SISTERS
COuO
WORK.
<iin> 'li> i Ik y minister to
the s|nrilua! .iii'l intellect- |
Will need* nl I lie 'ItllK''*
committed to their care, I
lint t hey also minister to!
then h<><hlv need*. Wit h ,
no ninny <:liildr?*ii to take (
caro nt .< n?| to proh'ot ironi Hinialo uml ill* I
caw, tlioc wine iiiul |>iinl?-nl Snins Imve
iuuiiii I Vrtiiiu .1 n?!ver lailiug Mali'^uanl I
l)i Mailman rwi'ivw many iriti'i.4 from
Cftllio!-.-' Si*l<M* I 1 out nil ovi'i* ' it 1 1 1*< I
States A re.'ommiMu! rcrviitly rooeiveU j
from a 1'uthulic iiiHtitutioii in Detroit, i
M r c!m as follows: I
Itr. .S. H. II<irtmnn ,
< 'of if hi litis. f Hi hi ;
Hen r Sir: ? ''J'/io t/otoif/ i/lrl who j
iim.'i i //us J'fwtuui u um hu /}'*'. r I ny /rum !
and Iohh v/ mtiff. 'i'h# rs- !
Nil" it/ the I real inenl tea* mo*t hu t ? ?<- i
/tielovy. She /otinri firett I rrl lc/\ itn>l |
a/ler /urllier tine o/ the meil Ivlne. w<s
lni)n< lo hr 4i hie l<> mtj she Iri entirely j
e ii red.' ' ? .s Inter* <>/ iJhurtt y,
'l'lii? youn^ Rirl ?M? under the <?;? r<* of .
I lif Sinters mi ( liuiity ;iti?4 used I 'or u n a lor l
catarrh >>l 1 1. ? ilnoat, with ^ood result* an
tin* above U-lIri testifies.
il you d<> not tlerive prompt ami sntisfnc- I
tory re.uilts from the use ot I'eruna. write |
at once to Dr. I lartimin, givim; a lull state- !
meiit nl your en mo, ami lie will lie pleat, ed (
to n i \?? you ! 1 1 m valuable advice gratis.
Address I Jr. ilartinan, President of The !
Hai'tmaii Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
.v
Bromo-Seltzer
Promptly cures all
Headaches
Southern Rhodesia's gold output in
*Aluy was the hip^est roeordoil, l??* i n y ;
? over lO.fiOO ounces.
FIT8 iioriiiiiiK'ntly ourvd.No lit* or rierv.us- I
ne?h after llrst day'H uso of i)r. lvilno V (Iron'
NorvoH<wtoror. $2 trial ho ttlouud treatise ir?o j
J)r, 15.11. Ki.ink, l.td., !?31 Areh .St., Plilln., I'u. i
When ft fellow u copulation for pa
tieiioe it sometimes means that lie is torn- |
ply la.'V
Mrr.W Inflow's MoothtnK*yrup for dlitldron
teet hiii#, soften tho kuiiis. reduees lntlauv.im |
llou, allays pain . euro* wtn<l etdle.'j.v. uhottlo j
It a just n.? well that we don't alwnxs I
know tin* private opinions our dearest ;
?friends have of u>.
I'Lso'st'urcl Is t lio lio.it imulioltie wo over iiw l
/or all atTaetiona of ttiroat and Uiiikv W u.
O. Kxnai.rv, Vunburon, Ind., l'el>. 10, IOOO.
"Women never really too! e.uli oilu-i tviili
?Jheir kis?e*.
Write for f rt"> ili'* . ri 1 1 1 \ ? mutter o" <"nli
forida Uol.len West Iteiil t'stalo IV., V u ia,
t'ullft ruin.
Notlunc de-?lro\ < i lie memory so ? tT ? ? ? t -
natiy .is I) ?:T'>v. inn money .
Pvt'.r.i; is as ea-v as \\u-h>.i/ v.'.:>'i
I'l I \ \ V :? .* I ? ? ? ? s 1 Uf eii.
CRLEN
S?APS" 25 c?ntff|
fL. per TON I
Crontor.t, Cheapest V >od
->n Fnrtlt tor Khocp, Jwl^e,
C.;'.t!c?c.to.
^ 4 \\ t** trcr*S f lA ? to t ~ti rr \ \ w\%t
? niton foliar Orasn I
c' t'cVon't I ,
. ? !?.?.. IV.. ??.?-.? V . .
v: i; I , 1 I , . I ! . , . , ]
* iv. ;? it ? i ? ? >? ,? i- r |
9 ri ! T.*?? ii ?, \u.li |Ot? 1 tut ?
it i CO .a I wtM.r I . r n r
Forthln N?>:icv> ;tiv! 1 ^c.
?. e nr.il |.|4 ,? ???* ??? ? ?? ?? ?**~1 '
Nfti'.tlr*, (ul./ wtilltfio (o f i t ii?n.
JOHN A.5AIZER 5EE0 CO..ut?^Sf i
Desert Lizards.
There Is no place llko the desert!
for lizards. As a man rules throngn j
the white sands or over the black ninl ;
npnl mountains in Arizona or South- i
eastern California and boos the flash !
and scurry of theso brilliant and
graceful creatures the suggestion of i
death and solltnde is broken, and j
beholding ho much life, he is brought !
to wonder If the country is really ? |
desert or only a land to which a man I
Is not adapted, says the London Ex j
press.
For here arc animals which nevet j
drink, yet frisk about through thorn*
and cactus and fatten on the blttei .
plants. Many a desert prospectoi
has lain down with his burros to die. j
and seen on the rocks about him the)
black heads of the Chuck-walla lb*, j
aids outlined against, the brazen sky I
The Chuck wallas were happy and
corpulent with good eating. It wa; j
their country. I'or thousands of gen
erationi* their ancestors had nevei
thirsted for water, and plant s which i
the starving burros passed by fur '
nished both fond an drink for thf
t< ,il> : of the rocks.
The Girds in Midwlntrr.
Co into the fields and wood:; some
?iiney day in midwinter and wnteh lie
!>:rii It : ."? very interest inr to n?-t
t'.f \ariou; methods by which out
\\ ic. t ;? birds solve the pr 'blem of find
ing cnotmh to cat. And. after all. il.ey
; ; t tn to II nd it tho most di.:
. < . i: .ir.tnf, t k On the i i.nt r..i \ . <\.>n
in the enldc.'T wo'aihi r. \ ott will tltv.l
!':t I ? : :? ? 1 : tracking "s :?'l a le>; (VI of
happiness St. Nicholas.
\\ here the ii vtl is free to tie ?
i . 1 1 ? ! ni( ;:?t In- \\.;| not fear to take tin
! ,i; cmoMt . i
is NOT A CURE-ALL,
but it cures RHEUMATISM
And all rflncnjtM'fiilnJii); from ftn/>urUle* /it /Ae hlooj. If icill not
ittjum the tllgrpfiri* uiyiiH.*, L'ntavrh, hirlfieff, 1,/rrr nmt Strmmrh
it r unrfor tTtw potrrr/'til Wimd quaUtir* of thi* medicine.
TWO BOTTLES CURED.
Uai.kioii, N. C.
OfHitlomcn:? I take plnasuro In bearing testimony to th? rurativo properties
of your " It ii ki: mac (i>K. Two bottl<<? curfd my sou of n bait case. If tbts will
bo of unjr benefit to you in advertising your meritorious remedy, you ran use It*
Tour* truly, W, II. HAND, Sftuard, .V. ('. I>utUulion for ltlii irf.
All Druggists, ft.oo, or exprcssage prepaid.
Bobbttt Chemical Co.* - ? Baltimore, rid., U. 5. A.
KB.!* ika.i4T*rUa*r ym mw kta a?. '
tcri!a:at?U:|k|ir?m N I.
CONVICT CRUELTY
CASE CONSIDERED
? ? ? /
Nix!!* Carolina Sen Recti vcs a
Public Aii iiijf
fi; ( OKI: 1 1 G I SI \T 1 VI: COMMITlEli
is 111 ? S 1 j? 1 1 1 ' ii livliliiCw l> ; velop sd
At the investigation l.vidcuce ill
Uclmilul.
Tin- investigation of tin- matter of
< i ui'fi to convicts from tin' North
Curolinn I'enlt entlat y in tludr removal
to Marion wim begun Tip sday. The
t-.tnlT correspond! nt of the Charlotte
Oi:m- ver kI\ih a full account the
J)fO< < eitlllgH, till- IllOSt Hlllil'tlt fl'ntlllOH
being given licr?* :
Mar-on. N < ' . Special. Mr. J. f.. (?.
Mini rind others ot Murl:>n submitted
? ? v Idem to the legislative < 0111 hi 1 1 1 ? *(>
which ii-iuloil 10 establish Ids charges
>il < MH'lty If) c o |i V I c t ?) <;i| till* I'C.COnt ft}
11. oval from S p. iii ?? Mill * to Hillshoro
uihI Itah igh, via Marion. In rebuttal
Sir.i 1 lntcfi.li in Mann made an excel
Ir:;; showing no f ir an 1 1 1 k own resuon
aii 1 1 1 1 y is < onciM'ncd. Hi doubtless lin
jim'si-.I 1 he coinaniic.' by his fa I mesa
ami by reading his orders 10 super
vl:-oi>. 11 j><- ri 11 1 ? ij (I <n r l.a.-diley also
cmli a v orcii to ish ft any blame fiom h la
hliouhlcr:'. ue was alongblde the nun
? >a a portion of ihi. marcli, but could
not 1 ? iiKer v :? all thai was going on. hut
thought everything wan done right.
Tie- committee consisted of Senators
H -;V Hharr, \t)f Mecklc llbltrg. and
Thou. I/, \\ arro^. of Jones county, and
K yivK^ntallvi'H (>eorge I.. Mortln, of
New Hit 110 ver, T, W. Mlotint. of Wash
Ington, ami W. C. Newland. of Cald
Wi II. and aftiH a luinl day's work all
the Witnesses to 'examined here
? ? '_'J_ .? fttt-t hi. 1 it'll) 1 ,r.
h< hi on the return to MahTglr "* XT- 1
tornny Hudglns. of Maii-111, appeared I
for Superintendent Mann, while Mr.
Mird acted aa prosecutor. The latter
stated that he brought charges at the
almost uiianMuous demand of the ci^nt
111 it ;> ? t y and lie was not hert when tin. j
eonv icln passed thiou^'i. As a re?n?!?
(if Tuesday's heating, ii may he sai l
that the opinion will probably prevail
that th?' < onvlets did suffer hardship,
hut tin- responsibility of such suffer
in;; not > el been llxed.
MM SI'AKKS MIC.MU) "Ul ' MOMS"
Of-' It tj TUKATMKNT.
W'hil IP-id Sparks, of tlrassy (*r ek
township. Mitchell county, who li.es
neat the Spruce 1'ine convict camp,
! iiiih s from M alien, v. aa the llrsl
vv it in as. Win n asked hy M/^tird if
he knew thai the weaker men were
sen-ded for removal the witness said
i'. ;et so 1 umored, ;imi oil objection
by counsel r? ? r Superintendent Mann,
a ( in! : o\ ? 1 sy arose as to what limiia
lien. hould be put upon t lie evidence.
It was slated that su< h was the gen- I
era! I a Ik. but the witness could not j
substantial! it. The convicts were
started to Marlon 011 the day after a |
?do t The witness saw one sick 111:1:1 j
helped Into a wagon. The convicts |
eroded Tow rivor on the ice. The lat
tef was covere.l with water about five
Inches deep for souie 2o fe. t The
nun were sbai klod together, two by
two. and had ofi ordituuV convict I
clothes. The witness saw no unkind
iM atmeni of com ids and some of I
them we iv not tdiacklcd
W . I). Wiseman. 01' Spruce Mine, in !
.lanuirry, liui^, passed about I no <-on
vicls en route over the mountains in
severe weather. Some of them waded
Armst iouk ereek while there was i?:e in
the still water. One convict lost his
shoes. One man was carried over by
trusties, but the witness did not know
whether or'ftot lie was a guard. The
witness advised the guards to camp
011 the east side of the mountain, aa
the weather was colder 011 the other
side. They camped at Mica (which i:<
on tile, other side of (he mount 11 ill If j
Tlu' camp equipage for the return trip
to Maiion was >-)ad?d on a sleety day.
The men crossed the river 011 the ice.
over which water was running. At
dinner on the march the witness saw
coffee and bread distributed and heard j
convicts ask lor neat. For l.'i miles
from Marlon the road was muddy and '
sloppy. One sick man while lying down j
in a vvanon asked for water as the
creek was beln^ crossed, and was j
groaning. A guard told him to "shut
his it ? 11 mouth;" thai it would do him
no good to groan. A convict started
to K?'t a bucket of water and the guard
cursed and told him to take 11 can. The
wltn-ss saw a few old shoos dropped
on the road. In crossing? a small creek
nomp of the men had to wade In water
over shoe-mouth deep. The. roads were
bad and the convicts marched in the
middle <>f the road, while the guards
Keuerully walked on the hank. Some
gave out and were put In wagons. He
saw the sick eonvits taken off the
wagon, but none were dead. Five or
s-i\ were ill. two apparently "bad off."
< >n cross-examination by Superinten
dent Mann's cM'.n-.tel the witness stated
that Armstrong crecje was about knee
deep and there was 110 foot-log where
the convicts crossed. The witness was
not positive that any ^uard was tak^n
over on convict;;' backs. Once and a
while tiie convicts could avoid mud
holes "There is n > oih r way to
Marii n." said the witness. '\*? f ir a* i
I km -v, or I would have traveled u
Asked about the convicts" shoos by I
Chairman Wo'tvn. the witness said
sohio of th 111 were in bad shape and j
in two instances be noticed they were!
open and "drippiiiv, mud." The convict I
who was groaning seemed to be in j
serious condition. The v\ itn< s< saw one ?
man with one foot bare. This side of I
the mountain the mud was the worst j
of the winter on the day the convicts j
were moved. The mud can-e up to the j
top of th ? sho? .; anil <omclimes hi^'
cr. and 11 vsas .?.ho". mouth ibep n-aih
all (lie wa> .
(it AttDS lTKSrtl? Y I i 1% CONVICTS -
A. i> Wiscjnnn. i>l' Spruce I'ine. to~
tilled I hat lie drove team along with I
the er.n\ i< Ih <m tho mnreh to Marion.
Th;o?? mil* :i or iiioic an hour wofv i
made. Some plat ?< s tin* mu i was ?> to
s in< h? s deep and the avci.is" whs*
a-'i.-nl *ho<--inouth deep. 'f#., t t?nvi? ( -
s< ? nicd to ho n I'y si< k and showed
pntn nil the way. One a*K-d for
anything" and tho guard replied thai
he had nothing; for him. Whilo groon
ing a guard named Ssndlln ssld to a
convict to "shut up his d? n mouth."
Exhausted convicts were put on mules
two at a time because they were
shackled together And could not he
sepai Rted. When convicts would Rive
out tho guards would curse them. A
guard named Hushee told a convict
who foil on his face In the mud: "l>--?n
you, get up. I am not going to carry
you." When near Marion all who wore
ahle to *et off tho mule* were lined up
to he Counted. Tho witness saw four
or Ave couple* of shackled men fall
by the wayalde. One man app^ran^y
1?*U a fit and was put in a wagon.
Near sown k vi ral f ?- 1 1 ami iv?mo urged
(>v. by tiu- guards and In ndiw cui"8
:it - lut< ? k 1 ? I ir.i-ii hid pi -d i!. rn. Tim mud
'. > t . i 'hi < oti \ |( ts' KO'iv ICach
I.'.-; 11 < tiiri1 , hi- hi, 'in!;' i One At/uvnt
' ? : ? 1 1 1 , ? 1 1 ji ami Guard i
' J for "ea trying f > i s i ?iV ? 'i*. "
I v?;5 bid r ;>< < n vforue
I '? IllO'.e l'U||U(l? thhll I ln? >>!,<? <i(|
ji (!(<? In M'.ir|<i|-. v?'hk m fi ' I >?
Tt-ji i.'iilt u fn.ni (.own 11m- w.i led
U in iifi ijViT Kii'iC ni'illth (let p. The
??"?I. men were given wiitcr twice on
i In v ay, ut n<, milk or iiie.
SS hull hi ^ging r? >i* water a gmii I said
"!) u yon shut up; tnat w ? , i ? " I, do .) on
an. good," A negro fell an<l v. idle on
hi. all-fours Upped his <.?.!? and said,
pitifully, "Hosw. | I nii'i go a ay furth
cy." Gourd Btmbre replied: <i d <1 a
yoit,-. got up. I am not going to < an y
you. We am in smelling distance of
* h?* town." A fonvi'i vN?Mil to (.tush a
fence and fell and brushed agaimt a
guard, who Hiild: "(I d <1 n >ou;
stuy off mo. I'll shoot h I out of you,"
und made a demonstration with his
Kim. One man wus laid in a ear at the
Marion depot and the witness heard
it said: "Our little negro is dead.",
Some of the convicts after reaching
the car cut their muddy pants leys oft
and throw them out of (he window. It
take* a day of hard driving to come
from Spruen Pine to Marion. A pedes
trian ran almoHt keep up with a load
ed wagon. The convicts were glvtn
fOlT.-e, some corn hread and a little
meat. There was complaint that the
bread had been frozen ami the meat
was cold. The stream waded was about
six feet wide, while Toe river Iv^luo
yards wide.
\ good deal of other test tmrfny \was
given in the same line. The testimony
in rebuttal follows in part:
\V. IS. Grassland, of Ri<-liinr?tid. a ill- >
rector of the penitentiary, said the
board derided that the convicts should
be taken from the cold climate as a
human act. The State board, guarded
and had absolute control <u' the con
victs. I '
J. G. Hackett, of Wilkeshoro, another
prlHon director, stated tlini the con
victs were removed as a p:ote< lion to
their health They were allowed to stay
until January 20th on condition that
i^t-rrvT. iied only in good weaiher-.
| The matter of removal was l"ft entire
ly to Superintendent Mann. The wit
ness thought the convicts could not
haw been taken through Tennessee
for lh? reason that North Carolina :
would have lost Jurisdiction over them. !
j Mr. Mann said the Governor told him j
I not to carry the convicts through Ten- '
I m-osi o.
The board made an order that no
convict can be whipped by a nu tni. and I
the supervisors must make rcpo-i.* on '
each ease, giving the charge, etc.
Mann read letters to Geo. I.. Carter, t
a railroad contractor shnwing ill' un
\\illingn"ss of the penUe.! iary 1> cu d !
to allow the convicss \ ? r-main oa I'm
north side of the ui;rsi:l : is during the J
winter. IT having died at l.ishl.y's !
camp, II of pu^utnoniii. tie or? vio ;.s !
year, and informing ii i ?* t!.:'.i u.iless
the men wore moved jo tii so'.;! si. I > ;
ol the rid:;e they woi.ld I ? wit'flnrawu
from the work. After a conference be- I
tweoji till! bo.-r d an 1 Carters rcprcsen- |
tativo it way, agrei I that the eontraci
terminate on January UOtli. Mann came
here and arranged for the removal of '
the convicts, for transpo'riation and '
co.nfortahle cars. At Spruce Pine ho j
found the contractor ;,ud finally agreed ;
t<? have 1 00 of the hardiest convicts on |
the work. Mann instructed him to s^e t
that the sick men were taken car.* of.
end also diar plenty of coffee was pro- |
vidod. lie provided ? 1100 In cash to j
meet any emergency, and authorized ?
the pnrchas ' of whiskey for the con
victs on their arrival here. If II ha I
been practicable to have carried the
men wholly by rail it would not have
cost the State a cent. The. Governor
advised against letting the convicts go
beyond the borders of the State, and lie
took this as an order. No sick men
'tied en route to Halelgh. One man has
died since making the trip, from a re
cently developed illness; two sick men
are still living, although they may not
mm over. He had no contract to pay $.">o
a day for cars as has been reported. He
did not examine the clothes of the
convicts at Spruce Pine, but was con
li n ui the men were well provided i'o.\
The convicts left Marion on the morn
ing of th?-> 22nd. and arrived at Raleigh
at 11 o'clock that night. The delay of
the train was caused by a wreck. A
r< * ord of pvory whipping and death is
immediately reported to the superin
tendent.
THE KILLING OF DAVIS.
H?* know nothing of n killing at
Lnshley's camp, but there was a man
killed at Mclver's camp, a white man
named O. M. Davis. who refused to
work. Two mpn were ordered to take
him in a building. Ho stabbed one of
them and dashed out, throwing a rock
at another. He paid no attention to or
ders to stop, and was shot dead by
older of Supervisor Mclver. Davis had
told a company that he intended to kill
bis supervisor with his pick.
Superintendent Mann also read a
number of letters to Supervisors I. ash
ley and Mclvor. urging the proper
conduct of the camps, and the protec
tion of the men. He is sure the con
viets are fed better than nine-tenths of
the laboring people who work for
themsolvpR. With reference to the sick
mt n brought, over last fall, letters
showed that they be transported with
out hardship or suffering. He ordered
th.u l lie convict* from Mitchell be al
!.;u i| io rest as long an necessary to
5 ut I hem in good condition. He could
net say that iu convicts were mad"
..i? K by the movement. but he was ?? ? l
vised th. t th'Ve who havr? nern imlis
j'osrd are reenw: ir.^r.
t'unss-KXAMiN'En nv \u< ?*i u i>.
Examined by Mr. P.lrd. Stipe: int"ii
I ? nt Mann said the road from Marion
?<? Spruce Pine was wi.v bad. He sub- ;
mitte 1 to a lengthy cross-examination. I
(?tiding to show that he himself was
not responsible for any mistreatment
of convict* and was informed tiuii th<>
v.ien ; ?e ?ived proper attention uiui* r
th^'dlv sijitvaMe ctrtnmifiTnnecRV
Supervisor Mclvr, who has been in ^
tise service over vcAVs, corroborate 1
?-*?ory of the k'lling of Davis. He
.: i\i<ed that some of the convicts be
:m"1' I l.-il. an they were dangerous. !t
, ,? not be s.ife to shackle them by
I i::( aims. Some of those, moved were
an;*- -bodied men. The march from
t S,)ii:..-> I'iuc w.;a not o* an unmnml
| Ungtli, or cruel. He ordered two ne
| gioOfa to take hold of Davis, the white
man killed.
I. C'. I.ash ley. supervisor in charge
of the eonvlpts from Spruce Pine to
Marion, said the convicts had i\Jenty
t
of cofTee, biscuits and meat, and he was
told all were fed. Wagons had been
provided to cross the river, but it was
found better to cross on the Ice. He
himself walked across and did not get
his feet wet. Tho sick men were well
eared for and noue of them walked.
T he guards are not allowed to cur?e
convicts. Fires were built In the train <
a/ter arrival. No convicts died en
lfcute. He knew nothing of the story
-of a man dying after ? whipping. The
conTlcta- were comfortably olad.
^ots (Jer\tl^K;
^\cts pi eavsa^rx tly,
^cts Berxeficiakllyt
^\cts truly a^s-a Laxative*.
Syrup of Figs appeals to the qvltured and tho
well-informed and to the healthy, because its com
ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be
cause it acts without disturbing the natural func
tions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable
quality or substitute. In the process of
manufacturing fi<:s ;ue used, as they arc
pleasant to the ta>te, hut the medicinal*
virtues of Syrup or f ij-'s are obtained
from an excellent combination of plants
known to be medic in;i lly laxative and to
act most benefit hilly.
To get its beneficial effects ? buy the
genuine*? manufactured by the
(\\ IFAtWiaFi/; ivnjjp/o
^\Ln vi\i HH| WJll\Ur ^ I
, ? ... w Sar\ F*r Ck.rv;i??co, Cevl. . ?
Louisville, ft y. new Vork.'M.Y.
for Gt> i<l, by all dru^iata, Price- fifty ccuts pc-r bottler
USE TAYLOR'S
Stguor I'iim claim.) that hi;i new in
vention, (lit; liydrascopt.*, will enable
one to set1 clearly any object in ih<?
wat'. r down to the bed o.' the yea, anc
practically at any ?!????? ii .
I ! ww ' * 'I'll in
We nfl'er O ne Umpired |)?i|tHr? Upward fo?
nny oa.so of Cai. r;'u thai cnouot bo ?? u r???l >>/
li .ill's Tat Ta ti C.:;rc.
!?'. .i. cuvnkt ?V ?'<>., I'rons.. Toledo, O.
\V<?, th?' nijiler.-iiKiied. lot vi> I, now n !?'. .!.? 'l<e
ney fortiieliiht lf? year*. nnd nellevt him per
fectly honorable in all business trnnsa-'tiom
and financially able to earry out any olill^a
t Ion made by their ilrin.
Wkbt 1 1 Thuax, Wholesale Druj'^h.ts, Toledo,
Ohio.
W a i.mso, Kin xan<VM arvi s,W hoicsa.'o Orn^
KiMts, Tole(li?, Ohio.
Hull's Catarrh t'u rejs taken Internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
Jiices of tlio system. Price. 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials froe.
flu 1 1 h Family 1'ills are the best.
Some men compel their wivc.i (o *e
speot them, even if they h.i\e to do it with
a chili.
WHY SUFFER HEADACHE OR
LA GRIPPE?
? CURE YOUR6ELF WITH
CAPUDINE
NO BAD EFFECTS.
Sold at n.11 DrvigstomV
CANDY CATHAUT! C.
10*
Ut. Ml.
*11
Dr<rrfcu
Genuine stamped C C C. Never sold in bulk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
?'something just as good." *'
A Golden Rule
of Agriculture:
Be fjood to yo?ir land and your crop
will be g<->od. Plenty of
Potash
in the f*rtiliz?r spells quality
and qu.mtitv in the har- . *
vest. Write us ami
we will send you,
free, by next mail,
our money winning
books.
OERMAN KALI W0RW5,
f-3 Nassau Ssrstl,
fitn Vork.
Fill' IT Til R KM. Oll\A MK.V1A1. TltKK* j
KTP. WVHKIl It V I' I, V.\ I H,
Ml II I IJO-KM ?:r. MM'-. VIM>.
A HI* \ II AUO. KTr.
' ; catsicsu"*ent i n m>i?* a ntr<> 1- -r of i
I llr"?n l.r ;l?orn? niul llniid :'l v moil I h Itni'lx !
| I'iiI! liti'inlriK or|irr|!i mil l*iillet? nl ?l en -li j
A1m> |iiirr I'OI.ANU ? 1 1 1 N \ f?HO.\TX, throe r.in.Min
i ?>l?l u( $i> OO It.
J. n \VATKI>'" A 1111 O..
llnlUhoro, Vr |
Capsicum Vaseline!
Put up In Collapsible Tubes.
A S'tlxl men for *ml Stinrrlor Mintiird oi I
rnv >>i iiot' [?la!?tor, aiu* will not Hi^te.- il'.o ;.???- ' j
?iellc"ttc >kii?. 'I lie i ni;? allay iuir and ctira'ive
qus'ilios o( lAl't nrtlrlx htc woiiitorfill. It will
atop the toothache ul cini'i' nixl relieve heu>!
ache and Kolatlea.
We wi'nmmrnil it ? the an. I safest ex
teir.ul o?*.:n!or-tfrlia?' known, ?l*o a* nn ex
ternal rcn.i.ly (or pu>.is cheat ctoni
echitLid till ihcuniiiUc.iicujaliyic an?J ?r??M;y com
plaints. A t rj:;l will prove what w^alaim for it,
and it will no f und to be invaluable in the
household. Many Jieople *?y "It firth? beat of
all your preparation#.
Trleo 15 cent*. ai all drupnists, or other ?leal
4r?. ?r by ??i?(linK this amount to us in postage I
etamps We will send you a tnl>e !>y mall.
No article ithould be accepted hy the |iubllo
unless the carries our label, as othcrwUn
It is not genuine.
CHtStBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO*
17 Stat* Street, Ntw York Clljr.
So 7.
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein
CniKrlK I t\C\ iV" 'J'linwt ami TrouhlPS. Thoroughly tcatodf
I L-tl^Jrippe (ur ytiiK. Alt Driitoclblti. Kic, 60? and Sl.OO.
DROPSY !
10 OATS' TCtATMEHr FREE. j
Faro mft'lo r>rcj>!?7 und i'a ccm? |
plications a, tpoouiiy lor twcuty
years v/ith the mont wondorraJ
success. navo cnred many tbon?* j
and cuei.
fc*, CB. a.2.CEESM'3CCMC,
Ho: IS Atlanta, Co* i
X PAY BHOT CASH FfM*
iltY
BOUNTY
i bhi i'<l to ?oMlora or ?ny war. Ajao Bn
uousl Honii'Mt'ii'l 1'lKhts. write ui? ?t i
I'll AN I il. KKtjh It. l'.O. Uo* 148, Deurer, Culo.
I
M...TA.IV LAND WARRANTS
Uiiii'il to loKKora of any wpr. A]m> Boldlove' Addi
' " * "" ' UDCit.
POTATOES !b"
l.npft-cut growfr?offle?il I'otitootln Amtrlc*.
The "l.'ural Snw Y?pfc*f"?rlvc?S?Ii(?r>K?r>
I y to Itnunlii o>lPl(lor IMbii, iifm. FrltM
<11 rl <<h'ap. 11 Mm UK) I h tfnl bonk *f
Tco"lat<', ^polt/. M ucuroul Who??, <ffl t>u. per
u.. (iluiil i'luvi r. ? t ? ,ii|)ou rueulpt of 10o |)o?U gt. t
JOHN A. SAl/ZKU KKKDC'O. In (r?M(, WU, <
OL'VE'S PRIDE VZ TThv HtUw
Wri-*. Kunorior to (tin Hoffman. Now
[r r tli'' first tin ir. 40 other va
ried Choioo plant* truo to ntfuio.
Write lor /ive ontaWrtH'. JOHN W.
1IAI.L, /tfarion Hlutlon, Md.
LADY ON i
STAFF OF LEADING
RELIGIOUS WEEKLY
<
Sends the Following Grand Testimonial to
the Merits of Cuticura Remedies fn the
Treatment of Humours of the
Blood, Skin and Scalp.
"I wish to g ire my testimony to
the efficiency of the Cuticura Reme
dies in what seems to mc two some
what remarkabl? eases. I had n
number of skin tui&rturs ? small
ones ? on my arms which had never
given me serious trouble ; but about
two years ago' one came on my
throat. At first it was pnly about as
large as a piuhead, bu|, as it was in
a position where my. collar, if " not
just right, would irritate it, it soon
fteeame very sensitive and bctfau to
grow rapidly. Last spring it was
as large, if uot larger, than a bean.
A little unusual irritation of my
collar started it to swelling, and in
a day or two it was as largo as
half an orang*. I wa? very much
alarmed, anrT waa at a loas to de
termine whether it was a carbuncle
or a malignant tumor.
" My f. i mi tried to p.*:\v?iado tnc I
to consult my oh\T,ieir.n * l>\? t (Iron'!- j
intj that ht> \<uuiil nisi .'. 0:1 r.sin;{
the knife. I woulil in it* consent to
fo. lusiead I ;f<>t -*? ?.::m11 bottle of
(utieura Urvv. lvrMit and a box of Cij
tieura Ointment. I took tho former
according to directions, and spread
a thick layer of the Ointment on a ?
linen cloth and placed it on tho
swelling. On renewing it I would
bat ho my neclc in very warm water
and Cnticara Soap. In a few days
the Cutieura Ointment had drawn
tho Hvvellmfr to a head, when it
broke. Every morning- it was opened
with a large sterilized needle,
squeezed and bathed, aud fresh
Ointment put on. Pus and blood,
and a yellow, cheesy, tumorous
matter came out. In about three or
four weeks' time this treatment
completely eliminated boil and
tamor The soreness that had ex*
tended down iuto my chcst was all
gone, and my neck now seem* to b#
perfectly well. ? J
" About Ave or six years agd my,- _
sister had a similar experience. She *'
had two large lumps come Tinder
her right arm, the result of a sprain. ,
They grew rapidly, apd our physi
cian wanted to cut them out. I
would not listen to it, aqd che tried
the Cnticura Remedies (as I did ?
j few months ago) with magleal effect* t
I In sir: weeks' time the lumps had
entirely disappeared, and have never
1 returned.
" I have great faith in the Cutfcnrfc
Remedies, and I believe they mifltt ,
be as efficacious in similar cases
with other people, and thus save >
much suffering, and perhaps life. I
have derived so much benefit ffom
the. use of them myself that. I' am
constantly advisintf i
others to use them. Re
cently I recommended
thom to an office boy for i
his father, who was di?- ?
abled with salt rhentti. .
The man's feet were i
swollen to an enorlnoua ? r
size, and he had not \
worked for six weeks.
Two bottles of Cuticura
Resolvent and two box^s
of Cuticura Ointment
worked a perfect euro, I
Yon never Ma morev |
grateful man inyonrlife* ?;
" I am very much in.-. *
tcrested in another case
where I have recom- *
mended CutJcura just ;
i;uw. My housemaid's *
mother has a goitre
winch had reached a .
very dangerous point.
The doetorft tola her
that nothing could be
done ; that she could Hvtf
only two or three weeks,
and that sho would die
?>f NtranR-nlation. Shw
was con lined to licr bed,
and was unable to speak, when her
daughter, at inj* suggestion, tried
the etYeet of the Cutieur^ Ointment t
andCuticura Resolvent. Strange to
say, she was very shortly relieved ot
the most distressing symptoms. Th'cf
swelling seemed to he exteriorized,
and she is uow ahlo to be around
her house, and can talk as well aa'.;s
ever. ? - ? \
It spoms to me that 1 have pretty
f^fcd grot nds for belietlng that
Cmlcura lU-medics will prove auo*
eesaful in the most distressing forwja
of blood nnH cH? '? ? M
... n.v; uumhi tnsn-esmnglorW^
of blood and skin humours, and If
you wish to nsc my teA|la^nial a? -
herein indicated, I am VtnWtg that "1
you should do po, with the fufthtff
privilege of re venllng my nam* all
address to such persons aa may wHh
to substantiate the above state*
mcnts by parson*! letter to me," " ,
Chicago. Not. 13. loot.
zsasst, ~ ? nog
8o*r??. pm cafe* torn* tec Um ?mm w?Hu M Rwmmb or u?
Tta."Nhr>,MDlM??IUi ?n?t<wtto,?v,^S?;,,,