Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thk ifortty ITerald,\ \ I Published Every Thursday E NORTON, Editor." J. T. MAYERS. Qen'l. Manager. c, TMIuHS: 1 Olio Year $1.50 Six Months ; 1.00 P Three Months 50 I -o ti 11 ATl?S OF ADYKltTTSlNO. |? I'runslent Advertisements $1.00 per |s square. III . Kiirlit lines ol this size typo mttko one | j Siptnie. No advertisement counted less than p a sMu?iro. I I Advertising line* in loeal column In cents per line. Advertisements <?t .Judge ol Probate, I . Clerk and Sheriff ?t the rates allowed by I i law. Li Lib,Till contracts will bo made with those wishing to advertise for throe, six or s twelve months, > Miirrlntro and death notices free. ! . Short letters 011 eurrent topics are cordially Invited. Correspondents may use any signature . but true name of writer must accompany all communications. ' Articles to secure insertion must be sent . . in by Monday, previous to day of publicn- 1 Hon. | All communications on business, or re . mittances should be directed to business manager. c. All communications for publication , should be directed to the eoitor. Til 10 POIili TAX. t Sonic people without careful con- 1 sideration are inclined to favor the 1 proposition to increase the poll lax r to three dollars. Some seem to tliiiik that there will he a corres ' poii ii^ig reduction in the tax on 1 piopertv. This would not he fair t or just, besides it cannot be done. 1 Property and polls produce about an equal amount revenue to the school fund in this county, and five hun . dred dollars worth of property is 1 j equivalent to one poll. Two mills levy on five hundred dollars inalce (j ono dollar, exactly t he amount of I , poll. Now, to increase tho poll to' three dollars as.d it takes fifteen ,, hundred dollars worth of property ( to make ono poll. Would this he |, fair and just to the poor man? Now, properly and polls pay about an j equal amount to the school fund, a hut this change would make the I j polls pay about three times as much ! (1 as propel ty. Is not this a discriini- L nation in favor of property? Who , is more vitally concerned in educution, property owners or those whose (, taxes consist mainly in tho tax paid , on their heads? Tho adjustment < now is hardly equally proportionate c and to increase the poll to ?3 would ;| impose an unequal and unnecessary , burden upon the poor people. Editor llouuY hi Will you furnish your readers t with the following data? to wit: 1 The difference in amount of taxes 1 raised by the old administration, e / i OnA r?/\ s i . * * ^iooji ;mi,; aim mat by tlio preseni le administration (181)0-91), and show [ t wherein tlie two administrations c differ in expenditures? Tillman, t i when a candidate, promised to save r us ?100,000 a year in taxes; but we t have not yet felt the burden lighten- t od. Instead of that, however, ho s now proposes to roqujre us to pay a c $8 poll tax,?thus increasing evory c man's taxes ?2. That is a queer 1 way to help the people. It occurs to mo that such a Refornj?{^?r jg, to i\ say the least, very unsafe. lie is c not satisfJdjJ^T) control his own office, n but no^fnakes serious charges against ( 2tnembors of the Legislature be- * ^ sc they do not carry out his die- t S*'' tales fully; and also charges our t ,* Judges with being corrupt, because a f they do not construe the law to suit a 11iin in every instance. '1 lie alone seems to be infallible in 1 bis own estimation?strong of will s mul scrupulously (?) hor.est. Hut e does he complain with bis legisla- a tors, the most of whom arc of bis ^ <iwn party? Their offense consists o in exercising their own judgment ? a for which he calls them ''lizards" c; and "driftwood." lie secretly took v a "free-pass," after saying, in effect, ii that an oflicial that would do so is ( dishonest and unworthy of confi- s donee; and now lias the cheek to o call himself "Honest Hen Tillman!" t Consistency is not one of bis cardi- o nal virtue^, nt least. Has he dono / anything to merit our confidence? ^ I think not. His cheek is equalled only by bis ambitioi.. It is time a that the people rid themselves of tl this presumptuous up start reform- n or; and show him that he doesn't. r| really carry the boys in his breeches (| pocket, as he boasts. lie already sees the "handwriting on the wall,1' and trembles. The primary will demonstrate to him that "the gods In have not given all things into the hands of one man," especially not into the hands of our honest (?) Hen Tillman, Give in those figures Mr. Em tor, Hiid we will see how much he Iihh saved us. Conskkvativk. or [We will try to comply next week, cc Ed. J se SOUKl$ 4 ' - IsJt'xL-rjL , v ' 'I ?. i tdtuL- '''' ^ 1 Socaatcc, July 25,?Your corresundent nccideutly happened upon a olitical meeting here to-dav. About wronty-llve voters gathered at the academy to hear Mr. I,. S Bighum, tate Senator from Florence and a undidate for t 'ongress from thisdisrict. Mr. Bignham did not meet the apointments in this county in June. Ie told ns hero he had no untitlesion. Wo are as sorry as the Senar seemed to he for this, because the, peoch we heard would cause much tore fun if Mr. Norton and Mr. Cvans "couldjhave beet ; resent to five thot version of what they had lone for the dear people. We have heard of Mr. Biglucn >efore in some way. ami hesitated in amoving the uncomplimentary tliiiij^s aid of him; but the speech of to day >vus in 110 way oulcnlutcd to raise him n the opinion of thinking people. The speech consisted of nothing j >ut personalities. Mr. Notion and Ur. Kvans were raked over the coals n fine style for the edification of the jeople of Sooftsteo. Against these oo gentlemen the Senator from Klornice has seemingly a deadly enmity, d inclo J ere1' as he familiarly ealls he Senator from llorrv wns n<o ouchetl upon. The speaker Seetned <> think Mr. Smith not so vulnerable, le told us that "Uncle Joro was a oal good fellow/1 The only issue touched upon by Mr. lighatn was the tariff. This he dis. nissed with two or three illustra ions. Mr. Ilighaui will not carry >ocastee; that's pretty well assured. J.O. N. .i ?? ??OKISON AN INDICATION Al. ItOOiM. Nni rou Homo 11 kua i d: Polities Boeins to be the topic of: liscussion in this ooinnumity. Tho | niter thinks that if the people j rould talk less about polities and noro about things that pertain to heir direct benefit then wo would i?gin to progress. The people of this place, who atended tho Congressional speaking t Round Swamp, say that Uncle crry carried the day. If every it her precinct in tho county was as , olid as Round Swamp Smith would | nrry Horry without a doubt. We I ,re encouraged to think thut ho will i urry it any way, for tho wr:ter can u>t see how an llorryite can alTord o vote for another man. Find, hnith is ono of our own county men md I lorry lias never had a congress, nan. Second, because he is cmiicntly able to discharge tho tinies of the ofliee. We think that my people that is ruled and govern id bv prejudice ought not to he tilillowed to vote. Prejudice is all hat will retard Smith's progress in lorry. Politics of our dear old 'a I met to State lias assumed a criti till position, and tho best thing we ian do is to harmonize the two fac* ions; but there seems to be no hance to do that. The Conserva ives have made an offer which was ejected. The probability is that hey, tho Conservatives, will put a icket in the .Held, and there is a trong possibility of its being elect* d. Wo desire unity, but if wo a n't have it wo will have to do the icst \vc can. Our free school opened hero on ilonday \vn"Sdt wcok ago very auspiionsly. We have "^53 roll and iow pupils coming in evCT)'- Any. )ur intention is to establish a good chool here. Wc are glad to say ho venders of Tub IIbkai.u to hat our spring term a success, nd with liberal patronage our im is to achieve a grand success. I 'lie school is under eleinre ef l?.?u I ? **"' j ). N. Gore and W. O. Graham. Wo I olioit patronage from all who have { ilueationul aspirations. Our terms re reasonable. Tuition ranges from 1 and $1.50 to $2. Hoard can he btained very reasonable. We have nourishing Diterary Societv in onneetion witli our school; also wo fill connect music with the school) a a short time, Musician M. Ellen iore. Future prospects for our chool are bright and all we ask in rder to achieve a grand success is ho hearty co operation of the friends f education We organized an H, k. li. club here Tuesday night last, diich furnishes a great deal of inuseinent for the young men of liis community. We ha$o our lootings every Wednesday night, 'hose who join it say "it is good liing." ( Hurrah for Cleveland, Sheppard ( lid Smith, is the constant cry up < ere. Vkstkii Amicus. 1 I.Oris, duly 21,181)2. . ? . <. NOTES FROM UUlthKY. I Ileultli of this community is gen* 1 allygood. Cro ps aro as good as t uiId he expected Mr. J. N. Dor. y has shipped three car-loads of e lOKllV II Kit A watermelons from this place ami expects to ship several more. Mr. Horsey hag the largest watermelon farm in Horry, Po'ities is running high in this section, ami there is considerable talk about t he Third I'arty but 1 do not think wo will have any in South Carolina; Tlio iVuiocrttts of some Southern States regard Olevelaml with so much aversion as to form a settled purpose to carry this feeling into the e'ect on and support the can didato of the Warmers' Allianee ?>r the People's Party, South Carol i >a is p'-rhaps the most lou* and unit pronounced. I it in a r former u? the hot'oui an I a strong supp ?rter of 'riilman and his m ivement. Now, we appeal to Sooth Carotin* u id all Southern i >01110 :rats who chei'inh j|.2. f P. ? mi* leeiuig .Mini contemplate this course of conduct to reflect seriously <^i this contemplated actiou; for I j four uThird Tarty would lead to the overthrow of the Democracy and give iui victory to the Republicans in the presidential election. 'To take any Southern State front the Democratic I column will add immensely to the prospnct of electing Harrison. Every I electoral vote deducted from the Dent I oeratic aggregate is bo much power hestowi d directly or indirectly upon tiie party of negro domination in the ' South and of force Dill interference everywhere. Is it not better to act like men and vote for Cleveland and do it like men determined to make his election a sure moans of nullify ingand crushing out the Republican force hill conspiracy. W e appeal to the dissatisfied Democrats us men and patriots to meditate carefully on these tilings and to wt Willi boldness au<l decision. The scheme of t.og'-o domination in the Southern States is a favorite idea with President Harrison?lie i* run* niug the campaign iiimself more than any candidate over did before Let there be no Southern Democrat tin Third Party, and lct? all stand unitedly by the ticket nominated tit Chicago. II. W. Misiioh. [Can our correspondent inform us where this disposition to join the Third I'urt.y hy some people comes f?om? Is it not the direct result of the teachings t hey have reeeivod for some moo tics pas'? Why is it that none of the supporters of ^heppnrd for Coventor are inclined to Third Party ism? If they stand on the Third Party platform and honestly behove it contains the principles which onacted into laws would afford the desired relief, how can they avoid voting for the candidate o the Thirdfc Party? There is no com* puIs 1 m for any man to endorse doctrines which he thinks would bo injurious or would not co.ulueo to the promotion of the general welfare. If they aro Democrats they must endorse the platform as formulated hy national Democratic party at Chicago, and if they cannot endorse that platform of principles they cannot claim consistently to be Democrats. Ed. | A IJOTTKR FflOM (IIOItGIA. Mi:. Editor: 1 have been a subscriber to your paper for some time, and have soon nothing front this nurt nf (in . friii. I will give you u few dotsThe crops out hero have been damaged by the long drought; but th"n rain has at last begun and we expect'(w.make plenty yet. Water melons, pencil^ ?tc are ahundandant Ye scribe hue lots and to spare, South (leorg a i? certainly the poor man's paradise. Society bore is very good. Churches and school bonnes are numerous. More than one hundred teachers made application for Certificates at Doug'as our County seat on June 18. Game is scarcer hero than it once was; hut (an find enough raccons and possoms and occasionally we happen upon an aligator. Swamp lands nro not cleared oftfen in this part of the country; for the lills are sulfiaientlj fertile to make in dan t eroiw. The people are very monstrous. With best wishes to Tiik IIrrAI.D and its readers. I am Maim.k K U' A U l> f InA V! I McDonnaUl's Mills, (Jn. I T/13 31S PROM WILLOW SI?RINCJS. Mu. IfiinTon; I Most of the farmers have average i 3orn crops, but wo tliitile the cotton i M*op is cut short <?no third, on ac- 1 ouut of the continued rains. The * ncion crop is almost a failure. The health o/ our community is | ?ood so far us I know. Mr. 13. A. I Inrdee has had a little sicknoss in i lis family nut we are glad to state J hey are improving. < Wo believe this is the hottest s ampaigu we ever saw. Soinetliing r f LP, TIIUKSPA has got to be done to bring the pur. ty together. There is considerable lectioneering done, in this communi I ty.Wc know of a certain voting friend i who took u pack of old n?wspa pers ur.d started around on Sunday morning, claiming to bo distant ro bit ion 10 Hen Tillman. Candidates are unrinerons through the county and State, and especially in the Oth Congressional District. We think every man in Horry I County should vote for Hon. Jeremiah Smith, simply because it is t ho lirst chance \v? ever had of -nr. ing for ?i Congressman of ?nir own. We have as good material as nn\ o her manly in the Slate and why not work it up. Itest wishes to Tok Hiciui.n. Ij. I\ UoiiKiirs. Conway, S. C. July lSin. 1802 Tnprams Column. I * HEADQUARTERS State Prohibition State Executive Committee Columbia, S. 0, .July 4, 1892. "We cordially invite the cooperation of all Democrats in this laudable effort for State prohibition, irrespective of the opinion on other issues as already made up in the Stfte." a\Vo recommend that the people demand that all candidates for the House and Senate place themselves on record on this question to the end that, the prohibition votes of the | county may be intelligently east." I The A?ld ross ot the State Pro liiOition Con vent ion, which met in Coltinihin, Uay, 4JO, INtVJ. The Prohibitionists of South Carolina, in convention assembled, ac> knowlcdging Almighty Cod as the source of all power in government do hereby, in the name of (?od and humanity, issue to the people of South Carolina this address. The liquor t rallic, as now fostered by governments, protected by laws, entrenched by long usage aiuI tolerated boyond the bounds of endurance. ' I imposing enormous, avoidable econ omio burdens upon individuals, fain ilies 1*11(1 the State: the mother cause of poverty vice and crime; the nucleus for impurity anarchy and death, is in either high or low license 1 . . . which is unscriptural in principal and contrary to good government, and should he utterly prohibited hy 1 law. Therefore wo appeal to the j people who have the inulicnnb]o[ right of government and who have j the right to be heard on all measures i affecting them socially, morally, financially and politically, hnt who have not heretofore fully exorcised this right in this question, to tome to our aid. We call upon all lovers of righteous government in the State to use every effort for tho prohibition of this traflio in this State. \\'o recommend that the people demand that all candidates for the House and Senate place .themselves on record on this question to the end that the prohibition votes of the country may be intelligently cast. The platform of the Mate I*rolllliilioii Wo the Prohibitionists of South Carolina in convention assembled, bow before Almighty God and acknowledge 11 iin as the guide and ruler in all true government. 1. We aro unalterably opposed to the liquor traffic? a traflic by which at least $5,000,000, are annually taken from our already impoverished people to be squandered by the liquor dealer and. gatalN^r; by which our courts are kept occupied with criminal business,- ourt jails filled with prisoners, oik* penitentiary with convicts, our poor nouses with papers, and our asylums iWh lunatics; by which many of our o\y^, after being educated, are unfitted n^tbusi11088 and utterly ruined, and ttaliy of our girls degraded into servants of drunken husbands, while the palm ents aulTor with untold misery; an*r bv which our civilization, '.whomoralized and the very Church of God kindered in its work?in brief, a traflic against the intellectual, social material, financial, moral, educational and religious interests of the people We therefore earnestly favor and will work for the enactment of such laws as will prohibit the 1 - 1 " * iiiniuiiuuiiiiu hi111 saic or intoxicat ( ing liquors for use ?s u beverage in 1 our State. ( 2. We cordially invite the co opera- < tion of all Democrats in this luuda- 1 bio efert for Start# prohibition, irre- : spfctite of the opinion on other is. 1 sues as already made up in the State. j Wlio In Responsible? The question now in our minds is I If there is to be a continuance of the | sale of liquors that intoxicate in the ( State of South Carolina, then who \ is responsible for that sale? If the i mon of our land aro still to be de- c bunched and made drunkards; if the s boys are to be snared in bar-rooms? ? "trap-doors of hell;" if the wives, r mothers and daughters of our land I tre to be slain by heart anguish; if J the children are to be raised in homes t where comforts give away to curses, v tnd drunkness takes the place of g iappiness. then who is to answer at s die bar of God for this continuance? h [ answer, ever man woman anu child 1: hat can talk, and pleud and pruy! b The question is to be sottled at our fl 5tato primary election as to whether si vc will have prohibition or nor. Tho h nan who can and (does not cast n h ,Y JULY 28, li ballot for prohibition, or who helps elect a legislator who favors the li cense of whisky selling, is to that extent gui'fcy of aiding and abetting in this drunkard making. The woman who can and does not influencesouie man to vote for prohibition, is there, by making herself responsible, j This is a light in winch no one can afiud to be either idle or silent. The grandest opportunity w? have ever had in South Carolina to drive this traffic from the State is before us. It ?' >' poisib/e?un en mi/ jmssihiUtt/?*/r/r us to /mm pi'ohibitinii in imr tui,' Sf ifi' f/tf w.rt ,1it,-ntnft/ if ir. "i! ' tin tutr (tut.y. H-n We must not -s'oep over our opoorunitnv, ?* inuvt a'I do our duty.? Luu /\ui- ' /'isi , \\ llicll I lo Is Oil li?'v. It. K. Miles, the evangelist who recently con due.oil a successful revival ?t Klgin, Ills., took occasion nt one of his meetings to refer to the liquor question us follows: I would like to give h little sermon on temperance, and I would like to tnake it so plain that everybody could understand. Sometimes a person will insult ntc by asking me on which side of the temperature or prohibition question I anion. Which side 1 nin on:' Well, you go to the drunkards and thieves, and burglars and gamblers, and saloon-keepers and the makers of the accused stuff andlind out which side they ore on, .....I a.,... ' -* <...!> niou jhii, inu uwwii on me other side. As you go down to that wretched hovel, where that poor woman, worse than widowed sits with her worse than orphaned babe at her brenst, her heart's blood dripping away drop by drop; put your ear down close to her heart and hear which side she is on, and then put mo down on her side. Why is it that these accursed saloons exist in Elgin to day? Because men worship the god that favors lladcs. Suppose a man should come here to day and (ako of one of your bright ost and fairest children, and by inak ing a few passes over it convert in into and idiot, the whole community would be after him. Millions of dollars would not induce you to license hint to do such a thing if he could do it in ten minutes, and it is only a question of live years, or possibly ten or twenty, and you will allow him to do that very tiling, and for a paltry few hundred dollUrs. 1 will say one thing mor?: if 1 have ever, since the day I gave my heart to God, by voice, or vote, or influence withheld given ihp weight of one finger in support of the acPlll'viwl I folVi/r I .1?.- ? 4 " 1 ouuiv, i ou.iii nuijcrvu 10 nave my son lill a drunkard's grave, or to give iny daughter into the foul mnbrace of one of the loathsome products of the business. Now, if any one 'does not understand this, let him rise up and say so.? Knter/>i'i$e, ^ looking for a Wife Chambers' Journal. Hakti Kumara, the hero of a curious Hindustani story, prefeired testing a damsel's capability before tying the knot. Master of a prosperous and profitable business, he came to the conclusion that a wife was wanted to complete his happiness, and dctei mined to go in search of ono. Adopting the guise of a fortune teller, and carryinir some rice bnnml no iii the cloth, he started on his trav-1 oh. Whenever lie encountered a girl that pleased his eye he askod her to cook his rice for him. Some laughed at him, some reviled him and none seemed inclined to comply with his modest demand. At last he met with a beautiful girl who, instead of ridicniing or abusing the strange traveler, relieved him of the rice and bade him to be rested. Then the kindly maiden sot about preparing the rice. First she steeped it in water, then dried it in the sun, and that accomplished, rubbed the grains gently on tho ground, removing the awn without breaking the rice. Calling her nurse she despatched that worthy to sell the bran and with the procoeds to purchase an earthen boiler, two platters and some fuel. By the time this commission was executed the rice had been brayed in a mortar; winnowed and washed and ready to put in tho boiler with live times its bulk of water. As soon as it had swollen sufficiently the boiler was taken from the fire, the water cloared of the scum, tho boilor put back, and the rice constantly stirrod by the pretty cook until she was satisfied it was properly done. By turning tho boilor mouth downward she extinguished the fire, and collecting the unconsumed fuel dispatchod the lmu woman 10 convert it into butter, curds, oil and tamarinds. This achieved, she told the enraptured Sukti KuiiMtra to go and bathe and not to omit rubbing himself with oil. Having observed or dors, the wifeseeker was directed to seat himself ipon a plank on the well-swept loor, on which were already a large jlaintain leaf and two platters. His diarmiug hostess soon brought him vator in a perfumed jug and adminsteml two spoonfuls of well-seasonid. rice and ghee, preparatory to ' erving up the remainder of the rice ' nixed with spices, curds, butter and nillc, of which Sakti Kumara ate his ill and then indulged in a siesta. Va soon as he woke he ask?d the girl o become his wife and she being rilling the neeossary ceremony was one through without delay, and the upposod fortune teller took his bride omo to astonish her as the Lord of lurleigh astonished this ructic love, ut the Hindu lass was luokier than 'ennyson's heroine, for we are asured that she lived long to worship er husband as a god and made her ouse the abode of bliss. . J B92 . PARKER'S 1 ^HAIR BALSAM 1 CUniH arxl WutlfWa th? hair, proiaoua a luxuriant growth. M?tw rail* to Bootoro Gray Hair to Ita Youthful Color. Out* acalp diaaoMt a hair tailing. I'w Parkor'a OlngarT^nT?ritctir?r?new>>rat Cough Wrtlk ].un(t, liability, laglgedlon, Pain,Take In tlinr. JOctl KWIPIS HPat ^nSlirU^or N?v! f\ Family Affair ttealth for the Baby? Pleasure for the Parents, Nfew Life for the Old Folks. Hires' Root Reer THE GREAT TEMPERANCE DRINK \/?^3yV c^l" family nlTulr?a rcqulslto ",e 'lome* ^ 545 cent 0 1^-^/7 luuskBK* niukefi 0 gallons of '/; gMV a delicious, strengthening, ctl'ervesccut bevcruge. V N lnm't bo deceived If n dealer, for \/(J f f / Mhs sake of larger profit, tolls you \i ' / / aoine other kind Is " Just as good " / ?'tis false. No Imitation Is as good ?m ttio genuine UuW, BOSTON CHE8TWeight l |i || 1 o ja i 3?.is I s SflIi 1 O " 5 ~ n 5 c 1 V <t a i .'j W I 0?j|? ' j I { M U I O ! 3 r X . = 0 g s > g ? "8 * *8 1 ' ! .? ? I ?7 ? 5 5 ! >* \ n - 3 - 2 ? ! 4*^o , w 1 Ilii! ! I Oij *f A ^ i * i I ? ? e ? - i ,? e c 3 u o 1 fc: ? ! B a ? J 3 ; I g = . ! nsjh ! ? Q.. Aj | J ? I. 3 : J I ''I,: !!PI' j ,vi? fojr 1'rlc* I.Ut. vlfti .iobuBUCiwr Gymnasiuro Co. off1 -?crae^-.' 171 1 A 1|1 | .1 Trial. Why suffer from W rv H H Kidney aiul Llvor disea> -X XXXJXJ any kind of weakness, or you and koeo you in health. (Headache i send to 1V<- TUDIV8 17* LECTK any oneIt. fJ UDIVri J.Li LKCTH lied. Also Electric Trusses and Box Hatte regulated to suit, and guaranteed to last and produces sulllclent Electrlcify to shod Give waist measure, price and full partieu Agents Wanted. BANK Of Tffl THE CONWA1 the Bmtk oft OPENED THIS HANK WILL DO A GEIS BUYING AND SELLING EXC TIONS, LOANIN( J NTKBKS T paid on Havings, y NT KB EST paid CALL ANI) OUT AI Open from 9 A. M. till 1 P. M. tin Xj. < B. G. COLLINS, hooal Director. Conway, S. C., Au^. 1, 1891. Gril bei'L Po OommisHion ROSIN. SPIRITS AND C( ooisrsxo-3sri^D2isrr. 164 l^Vont St., ^ Cause c Science traces the cause of di: a decrease of the VITAI The Electropoise is a sci sense theory that to restore I health. It does this work quic the health giving element of n relieve, the ELECTROPOISE v sufferer froi* some physical and years. It will cost you Electropoise, and may si Atlantic E King Street, (mm V ONLY PERFECT SEY/IfW MEedANlS^ .;_j?AMibYUSE>.^ciitl lor cirrulnr and price list to WilKKLEll& Wilson Mr'o. Co., Atl:mt:i, Oil. MfUo SENT\ontud WK PAY FREIGHT If you do not keep it. We think you will keep it. It pleases everybody. It is an honest piano. It is the WING Piano. You may have a preference for some other make. Still you are a reasoning creature, and open to conviction, no doubt. The question is too important to be settled without due thought. Years of satisfaction or of reirret # o come with a piano. Docs it wear well? The WING Piano does. "Look before you leap." Whatever piano you buy, there are piano secrets you ought to know. Our free book tells them. Send a postal card for it. It may help you to buy a different piano. We take that risk. We also tell you the nearest dealer where you can see a WING Piano. It is worth looking at. So is the price. WING ? SON, 245 Broadway, New York. ' > n?t>, ***" the bad effects or I.:i Grippe, Lame Buck ics, Rheumatism, Indigestion, Dyspepsia oth'*r diseases, when Klectrlcity will euro, ellevcd in one minute.) To prove this, 1 10 1 " EOT on trial, free. Prices, 10 1 JF.I.T $0, $10, and $15, if satisries. Costs nothing to try them. Can ije !1 years. A belt and llattory combined, c. Free Medical advice. Write to-day. lars. Address Dlt. .IU1>I>. Detroit, Midi. CAR0L1NAS. \T BRANCH of lio Carolina^ JULY 31. IE HAL BANKING BUSINESS MANGE, MAKING COLLEO- ^ rJ MONEY, ETC. ^ I on time deposits. J NTEKKST paid on daily balances N PARTICULARS. (I from 2 l\ M. till I P. M. D. JOUSTED, CaGiiier. ttex* Co Moroliaiits TURPENTINE )TTON. rS SOLICITED New York. ^ \ ^ I >f Disease sease directly to one and the same source? . FORCE. entlfic instrument based on the common the strength and vitality is to restore the kly and effectually by enlisting OXYflEN, ature. When drugs and medicines fail to vill effect a permanent cure. If you are a ill which has tormented you for years nothing to Investigate the merits of the ave your life. Correspondence Invited. lectropoise Co., CHARLESTON. S. C.