The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 13, 1885, Image 4
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■m, Mka •• WIm tatoM*"**
-Ombmm
kJ*
[ fnm ti* JT**
iBlW*
MriettlUMU aodrfy
..jtUVUk oa Wad«Mdft7
4Mi tub Coh •*». H. Liptooabf
of «|a Stoto Grange, proekled.
Fravenraa offered by the Her. B. N.
Pratt, of the Baptlet church. Mayor
Kmc Uringtlon welooiaed. the dele
gate* and riel ton iu ait doqaeai
9pMu ; Preetdoni Dnnoau ret ponded
with force and bomor. Both addreaeee
otiehed hearty applauae. The roll-cal
{bowed 1M delegatee and ristton
nr ooauty except Georgetown and
waa repreeented.
On motion ft wae retolmi that dar
ing the dineawlon after each etuay tlie
tpoechet be limited to ten inlantoe.
The tret emay waa “Fertlllten beet
enited to agricultural prod acta on tbe
dlflbrent Mile of oar State,” by Dr.
P.£i('baEak State c hernia t, of Coiam-
TtU, 8. C. Thie wae a eery tntereeting
and inarractive addreee, and waa lit-
tenet! to with marked attention.
Diacuaaion on tbia aubject waa called
for, and a variety of experienoea were
elicited from (knuera in different parts
of tbe State aa to the kiad and quality
of fertilizers nsed in inaking corn.
Mr. J. J. Dargan made thirty-fire
bushels to an acre with cotton aeod
meal aod Aehley phosphate. Mr.
‘Stackhouse, of Marion, made about
forty bnahels to an acre, with one hnn-
dred pounds high grade phosphate to
the acre.
Dr. Chasal had suggested in bis
emay tbe importance of experimental
stations, and said that the department
of africaltnre Intended to establish
several of them. This suggestion was
taken op abd strongly advocated by
Mr. Porobor, of Charleston, and Mas
ter Lipecomb. Col. Llpeoomb inci
dentally contended that to exchange
ypnr cotton seed for cotton seed mesl
,ank use the latter aa a fertiliser might
do for a promising year like this, but
might rnln yonr cotton plant and vour
land at the same time. He did not
care to learn how to make 8,500 or
4,000 pounds of seed cotton to the acre,
bitt bn waa banting tbe man who could
tell Mm bow be ooold raise cotton st
six cents per pound and sell It at ten
cents per pound.
Dr. Chasal replied, showing by a
few plain, acleatlfic foots that the cot
ton seed oil was not only useless to
the land hot Injurious thereto.
Tbe afternoon session opened at 4.15
p. m. Master Lipscomb announced
that Mr. Sampson was in tbe town
and offered to present to one member
from each county one of his improved
prougbs to be tried and reported upon
oy tbe donee. Col. Lipecomb advised
the Sheeting to accept tbe offer. He
then declared tbe discussion on Dr.
ChasaTacmay still open.
Mr. Hinson, of James bland, offered
a reeehition directing experiments on
cotton fertilisers to be made
meeting then Adjourned
o»
at a cost
not ssoeodlnp 1200.
Mr.
president o
fug that it
as It purported to be. No one
a tie motion, Mr. Hinson's
was referred to tbe two b
their separate action.
B. f~. Crayton, of Anderson,
to refer tbe resolution to the
int of tbe State University, hop-
; was an agricultural college
No one second-
's resolu-
bodiea for
’ aepersto
Mr. kTM. Anderson, of Richland,
asked to reopen tbe discussion on Dr.
Cbesal's essay and delivered a short
raeeob in fkvor of cotton seed oil mills,
opring which he mentioned that he
waa tbe uent of an oil mill.
Mr. C. H. Molse, of Sumter, rose to
a point of order, and objected (o Mr.
Andareon’s participation in the ditcus-
on the ground that be was pecu
niarily interested. Tbe chair rated
the point not well taken. Mr. Molse
appealed, and tbe dedalou of tbe chair
was sustained. Meanwhile, Mr. An
derson's time bad expired. The meet-
inf tbeo passed to tbe next essay, vis.:
"Tobacco, the kind to be grown on the
dlflbrenteoUsof tbe State,” by Tbos.
J. Moore, of Spartanburg. This
essayist eonfined Mmself strictly to tbe
sdaatific caitivatlon of tobacco. He
was satisfied that Havana would not
do la this eeustry
Discussion was called for, but no
«m responding, the meeting passed to
the next essay, vis: "Grape culture
and wine manafootarUig,” by H. B.
Batot, of Greenville. The essay was
■ll pithy. It elicited a great
of questioning from members
. _ various points, to all of which
fcrBhlH replied
At 5 p. m. the Convention adjourned
for the day.
^ ssconi) uxr.
r assembled at 10.30,
it meeung
DuacaaIn tbs chair. After
fi/
Tbe joint meetl
President
Stokes, of tbe
mtnootst Chnreh, the essay on "The
hurt and most economical method of
drainage” wae read by Mr. E. L.
Blvers, of James Island. Mr. Rivers
i tile drains, well covered, bat
wooden drains much better
He favored deep drainage,
drains should not be pat down
.... than four feet deep. Tbo tiles
akwoM be laid from the outlet np the
fofein and tbe month be protected
vermin. In England large
are lent by tbe Government
for tbe purpose of draining
i with tiles. . In Ohio tbe
mantles nse sixteen times
fertilizers than the
-The great im
the yield of the m
Iras attributable to
drainage. This was a very
HMSMis
lad. took
ind spoke ot the
«r tbe mannfoetnre of
: their extensive me by
/Ceiooei McRae, of tbe
i c£ North Carolina, was in-
one million of dob
' for formers,
By, com V
which with fertilisers
to the formers of on#
ifmllUoasa year by baying
on credit. The profit oa tbe cotton
crop was estimated at oae-flfth of a
cent per pound. If correct, then we
lost annually bv purchasing on credit
half of the profit on tbe cotton crop.
Colonel Butler attributed all this trou
ble to the Lien law. He gave statistics
of tbe Ileus issued in thirty-one coun
ties, which were In nnmber sixty-four
thousand and in valne six millions of
do Ians. This was a small redaction on
previous years, bat we still went roach
too largely into credit. He advocated
varied small industries, canning vege
tables, fruit culture, etc. Ramie and
jnte should be raised. Sheep raising
should be increased. Tbe department
of agriculture was doing ail it conld to
aid the former.
Mr. Humbert, of Laurens, advocated
book-forming. He said that the pro--
great of the Slate was owing to the ap
plication ot intellect to fanning. He
wanted the farmers to meet in council.
He wanted them to Join tbe State
Agricultural Society.
Mr. Tillman, of Edgefield (brother
of Congressman Tillman), contended
that the fanners of hU county were
poorer than they wore fifteen years
ago, though not behind any other
county in any respect. On asking
consent to offer certain resolutions
leave waa given with applause. Mr.
Tillman then made a long speech con
taining many hard truths, mingled
with agreat deal of dry hnmor. He
held the attention of the large audi
ence for over an hoar. His resolu
tions were to the following pnrport:
First, to establish an experimental
form. Second, to make the South
Carolina College a real agricultural
institution. Third, to have more
farmers on the board of trustees of the
South Carolina College. Fourth, to
enlsnre the State boaru of agriculture
adding ouo farmer from each Con
gressional district. Filth, to establish
farmers’ institutes.
Tbe consideration of these resolu
tions was postponed till the afternoon
session. The meeti
for dinner
After dinner the annual summer
meeting of tbe State Agricultural So
ciety was held. Tbe minutes were
read and confirmed. Col. J. J. Dargan
gave notice that he would move to
alter the name at the next meeting to
the Agricultural and Mechanical Socie
ty of South Carolina. New members’
uamas were handed to the secretary.
President Dnncan made a financial
report, viz: Cash receipts, 116,500;
expenditures, new building, $7,G00;
fair of 1884, $8,700; balance in hand,
8200. Referred to the committee on
finance. Adjourned at half-past four.
The joint njeetingthen recommenced,
and the discussion on Mr. Tillman’s
resolutions was opened by B. F. Cray
ton in general terms. The first resolu
tion was adopted without debate. The
second resolution elicited debate and
amendments were offered. Col. Dar
gan moved to lay the resolution on the
table, but withdraw his motion. Col.
Lipscomb urged tbe meeting to con
sider tbe subject on its merits. "If
this meeting thinks Uiat the trustees
re doing all the farmers want them to
do then you should vote against the
resolution. If you think not then sup-
rt the resolution.” Col. McMaster,
ing called upon, defended the pres
ent management of the College. Mr.
Humbert, of Laurens, defended the
College. Col. Dargan defended the
board of trustees. Mr. 8ims, of Barn
well, defended the College, and after
some furtlier debate the resolution was
tabled.
On the third resolution Mr. McKee-
ver made some remarks and moved to
lay it upon tbe table. Carried.
On the fourth resolution Col. Dargan
offered a substitute that the board of
agriculture be composed of agricultur
ist onlv. The substitute was accepted.
Chancellor Johnson opposed instruct
ing the Legislature, lie defended the
non-agriculturist member of the board,
Mr. Perry, of Charleston. He was
placed on the board to repreaent tbe
phosphate-using farmers of the State.
Col. Lipscomb defended Chancellor
Jobnaou and Mr. Perry. He favored
Increasing the number of the board.
Adopted.
The fifth resolution was laid on the
table.* At 6.30 the meeting adjouraed.
TUIUD DAX.
Upon assembling on Friday morning
at 10 o’clock President Dnncan an
nounced that the extra train which he
bad hoped to secure could not be ob
tained. It was, therefore, impossible
to proceed with the regular pro
gramme. Col. Dnncan requested all
delegates and visitors who did not live
at places to be readied by tbe North
eastern Railroad or ihe Cheraw and
Darlington Railroad to report their
names to him. Arrangements had
been made to provide conveyances
from Bennettsville to Clicraw to meet
the 1 o’clock freight train on Friday.
It waa absolutely necessary to start
withont delav in order to make that
connection. Persons desirous of going
pedit’
ks to
ftpartlneat of afrkwltare
m following infonnatfon
whiehis
Ucounty
the following in)
tbefrowlqf oropa, whfchis
om the reports of 11
derived _ ,
and township oorreapondenU
OOTTOS
Tbs fovorable condition ol ihe oottou
crop daring Jane kas been folly main
tained in Jalv. Generally throughout
the Bute tbe plant shows a rapid and
healthy growth, and the reports indi
cate one of the finest erope grown in
the State for many year*. la some
sections the rains have been excessive,
and in others there baa been inanifioient
rainfall, bat these conditions exist only
in a few localities, and are not general
onongh to appreciably affect the crop.
The correspondents, with scarcely
an exception, report that where the
crops have been well worked, and tbia
has been done very generally, tbe prqa-
' a are ver
for a full yiek
very prsmis-
t
pects
ing.
Caterpillars have appeared in Aiken,
Darlington, Orangeburg, Beaufort,
Sumter, Berkeley, Charleston, Colleton
and Hampton, ont so far have done
no serious harm, yet formers are a]
prehensivo of damage that may
done by the second brood. The plan
ters have begun the use of Paris green
in some of the lower counties, and this
wilt be resorted to in other sections, if
necessary. Blight shedding is noticed
in localities, but the crop has sustained
no injury from thia cause. Some cor-
respondents say that the plant is grow
ing too much to weed and is not fruit
ing well.
In a few townships labor has not
been sufficient to work the crop, and
it is still still grassy, and a small area
has been abandoneci from this cause.
The condition August 1 is reported:
In upper Carolina at 101; middle Caro
lina at 99, and lower Carolina at 98.
Average for the State 99.
The following was the condition re
ported on August 1 in the years men
tioned: 1881, 72; 1882, 94'; 1888, 79;
and in 1884, 84.
The condition is higher than any
reported by the national department
of agriculture since 1870. In that year
it was reported at 101. The next
highest reports made by that depart
ment were in 1872, 1880 and 1882,
when it was estimated at 98.
CORN.
The corn crop is unusually good,
ami many of the correspondents ex
press the opinion that it will be the
largest yield ever obtained iuthe State.
The early corn is safe for a full crop
beyond all contingencies, and the late
planting promises equally as well.
Tbe condition is reported in upper
Carolina at 105, middle and lower Car
olina 101. Average for the State 102,
against 87 for the same period last year.
KICK.
The condition ot rice is reported 92
in the upper counties, and in lower
Carolina at 97. A correspondent in
Berkeley says: "It has been almost
impossible owing to frequent rains to
destroy the grass in tlfo rice crop, but
the prospects now are very fine.”
OTHER CROPS.
Tlie smaller crops have been neces
sarily neglected on account of tbe
labor needed to keep tbe more impor
tant crops well worked, and the con
dition is consequently lower than it
would otherwise have been. Sorghum
is reported at 98, sugar cane 95, peas
99, Irish potatoes 97 and sweet pota
toes 99.
grass once and was beaten,
and was elected. I didn’t
about tbe result in
TVstli
that way should be expeditious.
A resolution of thanks to the people
of Bennettsville and Marlboro county
and to tbe civic and county authorities,
prepared by Mr. Hnmbert, of Laurens,
who left on the morning train, were
read bv Mr. Anderson, of Richland,
and adopted by a rising vote.
Mayor Livingston said a few pleas
ant words and the joint meeting was
declared adjourned.
The essays which were not delivered
will be published with the proceed
ings.
—Upon their arrival at Florence, tbe
delegates rc-aascmbled in an extra
meeung. An Interesting diacuaaion
was bad of the tariff question. Col.
Joo. W. R. Pope, of Colombia, waa
appointed to prepare for publication
an essay upon the existing tariff in its
relations to Southern mrneultare. The
subject of pea-meal os a fertilizer, with
tome other matters, waa discussed;
and tbe meeting than adjouraed—this
time sfea die.
•my *r JaUge Cl ¥. Ljrmeh.
1 was a sufferer for twenty years
with tetter, it covering my entire per
son. It was exceedingly painful and
annoying. I tried every known rem
edy within reach, but to no permanent
profit. My health became wracked.
The doctors could heip me, but conld
not cure me, and under tlie old time
treatment the disease continued to
grow worse and the itching became
almost unbearable. I read tbe state
ment of Mr. Lewis Lee as to what
Swift’s Specific had doua for him in a
case of tetter, and I concluded that it
might heip me. I commenced its use
the sores have all dried up, and the
skin of my body has smoothed off, and
I am in better health than I ever was
and there is not a vestige of the disease
left, save a few splotches on one of my
hands, and they are rapidly disappear
ing. Swift’s Specific is the greatest
medicine in tlie world. It has
roe relief after twenty years
ing. it is the best blood purifier I
hare ever used, and I most cheerfully
commend it to the suffering.
C. F. LYNCH.
Dawson, Ga., May 22, 1884.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diaeaaes
mailed free.
Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8, At
lanta, Ga. — * •
greatest
* brought
of suffer-
by a
the
SalTktlonUU M«bM.
The S&lvatiou Army were mobbed
at Bellville, Out., last Thursday b
crowd composed chiefly of boys,
army held meetings every night on
Market Square. Some patent medi
cine men came there for the purpose of
giving entertaiaments and when they
drove on the ground they found the
army in possession of it, and the Sal
vationists refused to retire, when the
crowd set upon them and forced them
to retreat under a shower of rotten
eggs. Tlie army was followed to their
barracks where stones were thrown
and windows broken.
tM eons pettiri
—Among the Court presents of Prin-
oaaa Beatrice all the royalties gave
th* Corporal.
From the Marine Barracks, Pensa
cola, Florida, Corporal Ben. Barger
writes of the benefits of Brown’s Iron
Bitters in that malarious region. Ho
•ays: "1 have used several bottles and
must say I am greatly benefitted by
nsingit. Several of my comrades use
Brown’s Iron Bitters, and yon may
rest amnred they all think ft is tbe
greatest thing on earth.” This kind
of testimony comes from all quarter
concerning Brown’s Iron Bitters—the
best tonic. *
favor Guillotte, of New Orleans,
nded Chief of rolioe Zach. Bacba-
—Mayor Gnlltotte
tuapei
win, charging him with inanbordioa*
tlou, and with nsing in connection
wRh the name of the mayor expres
sions or expletives contrary to good
discipline and tending to disorganize
the force.
The Boo. John 8. Wise, tba Rapub-
hoan oeminee for Governor of Vir
ginia, baa been In Atbau, Ga., for
several days on professional bnaiaeas.
A oorraepondent of tbe New York
Timet inteavlewed Mr. Wise at the
Kimball Honse Thursday, and tele
graphs aa follows:
Mr. Wise was found seated by an
open window in his snite of rooms iu
the second story of the hotel, enjoying
the luxury of an Atlanta breeze. Mr.
Wise said: "I want to be elected. To
tell yon the truth, it is the only office
I ever really did want. I ran for Con-
I ran again
care a fig
either race—com
paratively speaking, I mean. But I
am in this fight with my whole soul,
and I mean to win if I cau.”
"Are you ruuning as a Readjnster,
backed bv Republicans?” ^
"No, sir; I am ilie nominee of tbe
Republicans and of noboby else. We
will have a square tight between Dem
ocrats nml Republicans'this time.”
"What is the issue in the campaign?”
"We are going lo make it hot for
tlie Democrats on several lines. They
have got us all in trouble ever our
State debt again. The Readjuster
party rose up and gained control of
Virginia because it represcuted tlie
popular idea on the debt question.
We enacted such laws as would have
settled the question fairly and finally,
and would have saved the people trom
the unjust burdens which the Funders
were trying to impose on them. All
was moving along beautifully when in
came a Democratic Legislature and
forced on us a lot of statutes to co
operate with those we had already
passed. They had come over to our
platform on the debt question, aud
were trying to rob us of the glory of
its successful solution. They have
made a pretty mess of it. It was on
the legislation of this Democratic Leg
islature that the Supreme Court of the
United States msdc its recent decision
declaring the coupons of our bonds
receivable for taxes.”
"How will the succcs of your party
affect this question after this decision
of tlie Supreme Court?”
"We will simply repeal this latter
legislation and let Itcadjuster legisla
tion stand. 1 think that alone will
settle tlie debt question to tlie satisfac
tion of the people, and in a way that
will stand ihe'tfest of the Courts.”
"Whato*ber issues will you raiser’
"The (lartisauship and corruption of
tbe Democratic legislature. They
turned ou* seventeen members without
the shsdow of law or justice in order to
obtain a two-thirds majority and ren
der the Governor powerless. They
seated one man who was not even a
contestant. They passed a bill design
ed for the perpetration of the bolpest
election frauds. They robbed the
Governor of every prerogative he had
relative to elections, and saddled on
us the worst returning board ever
trumped up in this country. They
didn’t get it quite ready for the Presi
dential election, but it got in its work
in some barefaced frauds iu our local
elections last spring. We will find
enough lo make Ihe Democrats answer
for.”
"Are the Democrats in Virginia
united?”
"They are worse divided now than
I ever knew them to be. There are
jealousies among their leaders and
factions among their masses.”
"How do they like the national ad
ministration ?”
President Cleveland has made sod
havoc among them. At first they
abused him for not making ap|K)iut-
ments, and now they abuse him for
those lie has made. He has struck
some had material in Virginia, and the
real active element in his party there
is sadly disaffected. I don't know a
roan amoug all tlie Presidential ap
pointments iu Virginia who represents
tbe best and most valuable element in
the Democratic party of the State. The
people are sick of this business.”
"Are the Readjustees and Republi
cans welded into one parly?”
"Thev are. We will carry the bulk
of old Readjustees, and tlie Uepubli
cans are solidly with us.”
"What about the negroes?”
"They never were as solidly Repub
lican as they ire now. There arc nor
200 Democrats among the 128,008
negro voters in Virginia, and they
can’t buy and bulldoze more than
5,000 of them.”
“Do you think you will be elected?”
"I do; I am not elated, but 1 firmly
believe that I will be elected. Thera
are 128,000 negro voters and 210,000
white voters in Virginia. I will get
120,000 negro votes and between 50,000
and 60,000 white votes. The Demo
crats carried Virginia for Cleveland by
only about 4,000 votes, and they are
much more solid on national' than
State iaauea.”
"It is stated that you intend to make
a thorough canvass of the State.”
"I am going all over it. Next Mon
day I will make my first speech at
Newbern, aud from that time till the
day of election I will be at work. I
am going into every county in the
State, and all through every one of
them. I would like to have the Demo
cratic nominee go along with me, but
1 donbt if there is another man in
Virginia who can stand the programme
1 have laid ont. I am going to speak
every day, and twice a day one week
in August. When I beat Parson
Massey for Congress at large, I travel
ed 7,200 miles and made seventy-two
speeches in one hundred days. That
was pretty good work.”
Mr. Wise waa shown the telegram
announcing tbe nomination of General
Filzhngh Lee, and he said: "That is
just what I wanted. It is the weakest
nomination tlie Democrats could have
made, and I am now more confident of
my election than ever before.”
"la not General Lee very popular?”
"He is a very nice gentleman and
has many friends, but if his name had
been Fitzbugh Smith be would neter
have been heard of as candidate for
Governor. -He is a nephew of his
uncle. He bean tbe same relation to
Robert E. Lee that Napoleon III. bore
to Napoleon Bonaparte. General Lee
will go into tbe campaign with a dash
aad a whoop, in regular cavalry style.
He will And that tbe lufontry are in a
large uudority in Virginia. I really
think the Democrats could Jiave nomi
nated a stronger candidate. McKin
ney would have been better, and Jndge
Staples much better. However, it jnst
•oita me aa it la ”
"What la General Lee’s political
raoortj?” «
"He has very little. The only
prominent feature in what you might
call his political record la a letter
wklefc he wrote in 1877, taking the
exlranaeat poeaible view of the State
debt question. He advocated the
meat of tbe debt in foil, aod _
•
too. TharSefote woaHgo down
. and tbe General will *
time explaltdag it.” L
! again at the telegram and smiling, Mr.
[Wizeaaid: "That suite me exzctly.”
FOB LABI
—It la stated that tbe Superlnten-1A REMEDY endorsed
' elan aad Druggists
(KDYthaVMr*
Thompson The report it contradicted
by General Manigault.
Physl-
1, Good-
from an
tmed her
M - K .j’"'* 1 / fa®rU*
. • V ' '
m!
FEVER
7 to aw Maw
| A1UQC
water, AJa.,
, Invalid’s bed,*
If’
I A REMEDY of which a prominent Atlanta
merchant said: “I would have given 9500
as soon as I would a nickel for what two
bottles of your medicine did for my
daughter.
A REM1
» a secret aid
to Tieauty*
Many a lady owes herfresn-
ness to it, who Would rather
not tell, and^M tan’t tell
vS.:
BRQVJJJ 5
EDY in regard to which S. J. Css- 1
sell’s, M. D , Druggist, Thomasvllle, Ga., {
says: “I can recall instances iu which it ‘
a forded relief after ail the venal remedies
new advertisements.
had failed.
IA REM
CUKE
Peck’s Patent
BAR DRUMS PE
FOB
THE
DEAF.
Improved Cushioned,
ERPKCTLY RE8TOI
■ > worked
EDY about which W. R. li. Fer
rell, LaGrange, Ga., writes: “I have used
for the last twenty years the medicine
you are putting up and consider It - the
nest combination ever gottei
for tbe disease for which
mended. ' t I conversation and even whispers beard dtetinet-
A REMEDY alnml which Dr. .Joel Brrfliatn, 1 iy. We reier to those using them. Rend tor
Atlanta, said: “7 have examined tAe i lilustratett book wiUi tcsUnionlula free. Address
ferine, and have no hesitation in advis-! F. HIHCOX. My liroadway, N. Y. Mention
U >n together I THE bearing, and perform the worker the
. : w.rnin I Natural Drum. Alwajs In poelUon, hot lnj\
it is rteoiii- vtslh | e w others and comfortable to wear. Aft ■
■tpe,
> its
use, and confidently recommend
THC
BEST-TONIC.
■tern, Kmtarea
Nystem,
It dn. not blaekMi .
ach. or prodno. ooortlpMttan-
xsast-"- ■
-otkmr trom medicin—do
Inc Dhyrictan of
"Brows*. Iron Bitter, to. IharoacUy cood nxxli-
ctn. I qm it In mj pnotic, u>d lind IU sotioa
•inalr all otlm ImM of iron Is wmknMa ar » tor
s. Brova’i Iroa BOter. te
it, It 1. all ttuU i» ilrtorn
this paper.
coodHlon of U» i
SsFp 0- *"
Granin.Jum trad. nuuA rad enraid Md hum«
vrappm Take ae ether. Mad, ml, b,
BROWN CHEMICAL CO.. BALTIMOKE. MB.
Ladh.’ Haxd Boos—omfnl rad tterratira. nog
Uininc Itet at prim, for rodpra tnfarnution .bam
ooini. mo., rtrra .w.y b, Ml diil— In rarhrln.. a*
■rilril to ra, rddrur <
TUTT’S
PILLS
28 YEARS IN USE.
The Gre.tmt-M.dical Triumph of ths Ago!
SYMPTOMS OP A
TORPID LIVER.
Leee ef appetite. Bowels eeetivo, Palo la
the head, with m doll eenratlen lo the
hook port. Polo ooder the eheolder-
blode, Faliaees otter ootlac, with odle-
UmUooUao toexertlesof hedy or mind.
Iirltoklllty dt temper. Low spirits, with
o feelloc of hovloc oecleeted seme doty,
Wsort.see. Dismisses, Flntterisc ot the
■sort. Dots be Cere the eyes. Ileodoehe
ever the right eye, Restlessness, with
atfhl dreome. Highly celerod Urtoe, and
CONSTIPATION.
TUTT’B PILLS pro especially adapted
to mb ooaeo, one dose effects ouch a
ahonge of feeling oo to Mtoniab the oafferer.
The, lte.reoee the AteOStBs.anrt cose, the
.Uni thearteem Is
Temla Aetlem on
TUTT’S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
Rnoorstee the body, makes healthy flrah,
‘ “ k* of
| A REMEDY which the Rev. II. 11. John
son, near Marietta, Ga., says he has used
in his family with the "utmost satifac-
tum” and recommended it to three fami
lies “who found it to be Just what it is
recommended;"
| A REMEDY of which Pemberton, Iverson
A Dennison say: “We have been selling
it for many yv’avs, with constantly' In
creasing sales. The article is a staple
with us, and one of almolnte, merit.”
| A REMEDY of which Lamar, Rankin &
Lamar s-ay: “We sold 50 gross in four
months, and never sold it in atiy place j
hut what it was wanted again.”
| A REMEDY by which Dr. Bauch, of La-
range, Ga., says: “1 cured one of the
most obstinate cases of Vicarious Men
struation that ever came within my
knowledge, with a few bottles.”
| A REMEDY of which Dr. J. G. Huss, of
Notasulga, Ala., soya: “I am fully con
vinced that it is unrivaled for that class
of diseases which it claims to cure.”
A REMEDY about which Major John C.
Whitner, of Atlanta, well and favorably
known all over the United States as a
General Insurance Agent, says: ”1 used
this remedy Itefore tlie war, on a large
plantation on a great number of cases,
dlwayn tnth absolute suecess."
| A REMEDY about which Mr. J. W.
Strange, of Cartersville, Ga., certifies
that one bottle cured two members of his
WELL*’
■trencthens the weak, rapolr.
> blood ond
the lytemn with pur.
tone, tbe nenroua arstei
braln,_ond UirporU the rigor
, SfemroySt., New York.
i l. RoWI by«
FPICB 44
the waste,
and hard mueute;
m. larigornt*. the
<r ot manhood.
Bo tied Advertising.
It lias been demonstrated that bottled
advertising is su]>eriorto any and all inodes.
We have adopted the plan of placing the
bulk of our advertising INSIDE of the
bottle and corking it up, while < it tiers do
all their work on the outside.
That is the reason that B. I! B. proves
>o valuable in tlie rury of all good diseases.
Scrofulous Swellings and Sores, Rheuma
tism, Catarrh, .Skin and Kidney affections.
Merit is in the bottle and the patient is at
once convinced of the fact. Large bottles
|1, three for ?2..v>. Address, Blood Ralm
Co., Atlanta, Ga.
CORDIAL.
FOR THE
Dr, Blfforp* Huckleberry C«r-
4tal I. the great Southern remedy forcuring
Diarrhoea, Dynentery, CraatP*
Callc aod all bowel affection*, and restoring
tbe Itttle one suffering such a drainage upon
the system from the effects of tzithino.
Far sale by all druggist*, at SOc.
a battle. Send to. stamp to Walter A.
Taylor, Atlanta, Ua^ for Riddle Book.
Taylor** Cherokee Bet
Sweet Gam aad Nltellein
Coughs, Croup and Coosumptlon.
and 01 a bottle.
IPnyl
•lee
Writ* tug. C. BeCardy A Dm, j*UtoMphU, 1
rot
« • _ .. ,
Man and Beast
Mustang Liniment is older
oft bmh, and used more
©ce every year.
and
Are you falling, try Wells’ Health Kemwrr, «
pure, cleun, wholeuomo
Toisrxc,. .
For Bnilu, Nerves, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys,
Lungs,
An unequalled luvlgorunt. Cures Dyspepelo,
Headache, Fever. Ague. Chills. Debility
and Weakness.
"ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE"
Instant rslief for Neuralgia, Toothacb, Face-
ache, isc.
K. N. WEI.LH, Jersey City. k. J.
PARKER’S
HAUL BALSAM
Parker’s Hair balsam Is finely perfumed a al
Is warranted to prevent (ailing of the ha r aud
to remove dandruff and itching.
Parier's Tonic,
A Pure Family Medicine That Neve
Intoxicates.
family of menstrual irregularity <>t many W |Vn\?\Vrwork.™Mi 1 itmther rtmttownbyUrnl.
years standing.
Thin Great
Remedy 1m
FEMALE Regulator.
and
I Bradfield’s
Send for Treatise on the Health
Happiness of Woman, mailed free.
• IlRADFikLD RKflUL VTOTt Co.,
Box Atlanta, Ga.
COLLEGE OF
PHYSICIANS AND SUSGEONS.
BALTIMORE, MD.
This School offers to Medical Students
unsurpassed clinical ami other advantages.
Send for a catalogue to
or liouselinld duties try 1‘akkkk’s Tonic.
HIM OX 4b GO.,
103 William Ntroet, New York.
Mr. .iid *l Mxrs, t all dealers lu medicine.
tire.it saving in buying dollar size.
M0SQUIT0E8.
"**MOSqi T ITo BITE CURE
A grata Wanted
to MU the Magic
Mosquiro BITE CURE, gives Instant
relief, and drives them away. Address
8ALLAUK A CO., d East isth 8t., New York.
.1 ulyjfi
TIIOMAK OP I».. Hr nil.
iTfi N. Howard Street.
ESTABLISHED IN 1798
BINGHAM’S
I# the ontv srlionl tur Boy.-' In tbr South with
OAS* LIGHT, a first-elans GYMNASIUM, and
a firsl-rlass BATH HOUSE.
Spe- lal tenon to young men of tun.ill means.
The writ . esnton begins August iilh.
For Catalogue address
| rtaj. R. BINGHAM,
JulytSl.hu BINGHAM SCHOOL, N. C.
ATTENTION,
BURNHAM'S
IMPROVED
MTAMDARD
TUBBINE
Is the hunt cooatruaed oid
finished Turbine lu the world
It gives better pereeui
'with part or mil ga:e. si..l is
old for l.KMS MONEY uer
dorse l*uwer thau-uii) uiher
Turbine.
I’amphlei FKRS by
BURNHAM BROS.. YORK, PA.
Julyssuw
THE
IF
je& jvt
:lz
1 Columbia Music House
W E offer you the
Cottonseed ut il.50
give forty per eent.
field in seed cotton
sire agents for the
B. B. B.
J. M. Ellis, Atlanta, Ga., writes: I have
had a severe form of Eczema ten years,
and have failed to secure relief from vari
ous doctors, and alwut 140 bbttics of a
ndb’d remedy. It was pronounced incura
ble, but tlie use of 15 15. U has effected a
cure, and 1 refer to Dr. D. O. C. Hcery,
Dr. F. F. Taber, Atlanta, Ga.
W. M. Cheshire, at W. II. _ Ilrothciton's
store, Atlanta, writes: “1 have had a large
eating ulcer on my leg cured bv the use of
b. n il.
“It W decidedly a most wonderful madi-
cine for the cure of bltsKl diseases, and it
will please everybody.”
Nashville, Tens., Nov. h, 1KH4.
* ‘OtirWToV Mrs. L. William*,
has been using 15. li. B. a short time and
reported to me that its effects were simply
marvelous, and that it far surpasses any
blood remedies she has used, and that she
could heartily sanction anything said in its
favor, as it had given her 'mure relief titan
anything she had over used l»efore.
W. H. OWEN, Druggist.
A 32-page book filled with information
about your blood, your skin, Kidneys.
Rheumatism, Old Ulcers antUSSorfs, Blood
poisons, etc., mailed free to anyone.
Sold by all Druggists.
Address, BLOOD BA LM CO.,
July 22 Atlanta, Ga.
celebrated i’eterkin >
I) per bushel. It will j
of lint, and equal the j
yield in seed cotton of any'other variety,
\Yc arc agents for tin* Dcering Binders.
Reapers and Mowers, tlie Thomas Rake,
Corbin and Acme Harrows, Farquhar Cot
ton Planters, Iron Age Cultivators, Saw
Mills, Engines, Gins, Presses. Plows, Etc.
Re-pairs for Champion and Buckeye Ma-
chinesaiid for Watt Plows. Write to us.
McMAbTEI! «k G1BBES,
Afttrfuim , Columliia, 8. C,
S WRITE FOR
AMPLES OF
DRYGOODS
CKO. H. C. NEAL 4 SON,
■altlraar. * HaUldajr Straria,
BALTIMORE, MO.
WILL SAVE YOU
TWENTY-FIVE PERCENT. I5Y BUY
ING
OF Til KM.
EVERY INSTRUMENT WARRANTED.
DEIJVKBKI) AT ANY DEPOT OR
STEAMBOAT LANDING IN
THE STATE.
o-
-o
WRITE FOR TERMS AND PRICES
o-
-o
BO Not.xp-turtTO Tbr**
i packagt. Good tot 0*3
r—,, _. teri*ra.. Ilv F.v.r, he.
CHARLOTTE
Female Institute.
... —v»
Session begins September 2nd,
lOtio, clnses J unc 2nd, IHSd.
Unsurpassed in the thoronjjlmcss and
high standard of its Literary, Music and
Art Departments.
For Catalogues apply to
rev. W. R. ATKINSON,
Charlotte, N. C.
P. S —Persons receiving catalogues will
take notice that the session begins a week
sooner than announced in tlie catalogue.
JulySLim
SPECIAL TERMS FOR SHORT TIME
SALKS.
Respectfully,
COLUMBIA MUSIC HOUSE*
N. W. THUMP, Manager, —
12T. MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, 8. C-
THE CHURCHMAN.
YO|tTY-yiRklT yjMJL---YtaML r
The RellxIonH Weekly ef the Pretest-
ant Kplacapal Chnreh.
vottonaf and general reading, and the largest
aad roost influential weekly in tbe Piotestant
Episcopal Church.
In the N
Send fo< I
Xewn Department the energy of
Thk Chuhcusan Is well known, and Its organi
zation is very complete tor procuring news
which ligives with remarkable protnptnesn
Tbe Magaalne Department alone con
tains In a year sufficient reading matter to
make more than five i2mo books or too pages
each.
Its Book He views are a prominent fea
ture.
Literary. Art and Meientlfle Netea are
carefully prepared by specialists.
Its Kuropean Correapondenta are per
sons of eminent ability.
■AThe Children’* Department Is Ulna-
trated and specla.lv edited (or th« children.
•01.50 a year In advance, post paid. Three
dinars to Clergymen. HIngie cople* ten cento.
M. H. MALLORY * CO.,
47 Lafayette Place. Sew York.
ApUnstn
PEACE 1NS1T
• FOR YOUNG
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA.
T he fallterm. commences on
the first Wednesday of September,
1885, and doses corresponding tine in
Jjmfi following. Advantages for
on in all the branches usually tat
first-class Seminaries for Young j
unsurpassed. Building heated by steam,,
and in every way as to equipment, Ac.,,
a ual to any! if the South. A fall corps or
rst-Class Teachers engaged for aesaioni
: commencing in September 1 Terms aa n>»-
l *nd durable. Chespe* in the ! sonabie os any other Institution offering
■ cMiri-icred. saw MILLS, ; same advantages. Correspondence selloit-
kN’rw’M I ?wm ov/wtS! 1 For catalogue, containing full particu-
B JmintdSa%XSff m «totenas. Ac., address
KING'S MOUNTAIN
HIQ-H SCitilCOL,
KINO'S MOUNTAIN, N. C.
A Mathematical and Classical School
with a complete BUSINHiti (X)LLE(iE
attached. The largest niale hoarding
sclustl in Western North Carolina. Mili
tary plan, except in its Business Depart
ment. One hundred and forty students
hist year—over ninety Utarded. Its gradu
ates iu Bookkeeping fill lucrative positions
in every Southern Stole. One hundred
dollars will cover all expense of full course
in llttziness College. Two hundred dollars
will cover all expense for ten months in
regular departments, and furnish both
dress and fatigue suits of uniform.
Next session opens 24th August, 1888.
Send for Catalogue to
W. T. R. BELL, A. M.,
Ju!y9L2m Princi
’OR
CINNINO
hit. h. Harwell . son,
July29L2m Principals, Raleigh, N. C.
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY,RSkX;
STAUNTON FEMALE SEMII
«W.«I
i WjESEat