The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 04, 1892, Image 2
The Horry Herald,
Published Every Thursday.
K NORTON, Editor.
j. T. MAYERS, Oen'l. Manager.
THIOIK:
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Six Mouths 1.00
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o
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a square.
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1 a w.
Liberal contracts will lie made with
those wishing to advertise for three, six or
twelve months,
M irrlnge and death notices free.
Short letters on current topics are cordially
invited.
Correspondents may use any signature
but true name of writer must accompany
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in by Monday, previous to day of publication.
All communications on business, or remittances
should be directed to business
manager.
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L1 ?srp oiuil hub
IIOKKY'S OlM'OHTUN ITY.
KuiTOU UOKUY II KltAI.n:
Heretofore Horry County's claims
to igh oflicial position, in State and
Congressional ollices, have boon ignored;
while every county composing
this Congressional District has
been highly honored. Marion County,
for a long time, occupied a similar
position; but recently her claims
have been recognized, and now, in ti
spirit of justice and fair play, she
wishes to see her younger sister county
receive her due. The pooplo of
Marion, without regard to factional
differences in State politics, or Al
banco lines, think, that for I lorry,
the occasion and the man have come
together, and that, if the people of
your County prove true to themselves,
honest .lerry Smith will represent
the Oth Congressional District in
the balance of tlio 52nd and in the
53rd Congress. In the recent canvass
of tlrs (Marion) County, by his
ability, fairness and evident apprehension
of National topics, he made
many warm friends, and besides receiving
the entire Conservative vote,
lie will certainly receive u largo proportion
of fairminded Alliance men
and Tillmanites. During his long
soryjee i^j^y.jSlate Legislature, he
ing. Lxcesses of llatteivriends and admirers
gant advertising sop'tho State, by his staunch
wise heads so ..Insistent advocacy of the right
"cause in legislation and by his con
stunt devotion to the interests of
the fanners anil laborers, while at
the Sftine time lie has not boon unjust
or discriminuting against other
interests.
Now is Horry's opportunity, and
we trust her citizens will have the
good judgment and patriotism to
avail themselves of it . Mauiox.
Eimtok Hoititv lIicuAi.t):
The old proverb, There is, no place
like home" loses its significance when
one enters "The Land of the Sky,"
where cool bronzes fan the heated
brow ami distant tinkling bell the
shepherd's fold. One may enjoy all
the comforts of home in a manner
most acceptable.
Leaving "The City by the Sea"
we boarded the 7: A. M. train hound
moutltainward; and was swiftly trans/
ported across the Vtntc, from the Sony*"
board to the mountain's base, merely
pausing at the numerous, but thriving
towns on our route.
On bidding adiow to our "native
heath " and entering upon tho soil of
our Sister State, wc arrived at a little
town called Try-on (a name quite
suggestive) situated at the base of
flirt Ulnn Ivltliro 4l?w.
...w >>U . J'I VIII iiiura BUillUII
old engine "No 52" panting and
blowing, gazed upon this lofty height
with a weary look, and it seemed as
if our journey was at an end. Hut
taking as our motto, the name of tlie
little station (-'Try on") the second
engine was called to our assistance.
With the combination of both we
succeeded in scaling tho rocky cliffs
and landing at Saluda, a little town
situated on the crest of the Ridjze
forming the wator-shed which scpartos
the Atlantic slope from that of
the Mississippi basin. For this distance
of three miles, the grade is
said to bo 280 feet to the mile. From
thence onward the grade is gradually
downward. We arrived at Henderson
villa 5;30 i\ M., was met by a
Carriage and driven to the elegant
summer residence of Mr. Collins.
His neat cottage in the midst of a
beautiful grove constitutes an ideal
imnmlcr home.
Satiated oil u high elevation at the
MX
base of tho "everlasting hills'* it commands
a gram! ami extensive view
the towering peaks which, in all direct
ions, rear their mighty forms to
hoaven, as if by day to peer into its
vaultod arch of endless blue, or kiss
by night the starry firmament, while
within its confines bold crystal rivul
ets dash over their pebbly beds, en
trancing tho sight of the beholder
and stilling his pu'sewith rapture us
they boat their eternal refrain.
The handsome residence of Mr.
Burroughs is located a few miles
from suburbs of the city, on a high
hill over-looking tho surrounding
valleys and meeting the ga/.e of lofty
peaks on every side. As a home for
those seeking seclusion or a resting
place for those in quest of pure invi
gorating mountain air, or for those
off on a summer jaunt, il has no
equal.
It is indeed well adapted to the
person who, becoming wearied of
the busy rush of city life wishes to
. . . e o
pursuo a qmei vocation 01 u row
months amid the mountain scenery.
There is nowhere in Western
North Carolina a more picturesque
and inviting spot that in and around
llondersonvillo during the summer
months; and to all lovers of the beautiful
in nature. We can only say
that, when you have the opportunity,
do not fail to come up and see it.
The water is almost ice-cold;
mountain butter cheap; fruits in
abundance; the scenery magnificent
and t io climate mild.
Twenty-three hundred feet above
sea level the land is blessed continually
by the mountain breeze play
ing among the tree tops and singing
merrily on its way. Seldom is there
a night when blankets are not in
use and oft times in the middle of
summer tires are not uncommon.
All these natural and other advantages
arc utilized by our 1 lorry representatives
in enjoying themselves
to the fullest, extent.
-x- ? * * * *
Wllilft I lu)1*n n l\??'f\r rvf* iid . 'lail/i.l .
*? HI IV ? IIV'I V I* l/OI V] VI HO ' IOIbV/U j
the famous Ml. Hebron, and did am |
plo justice to old Mr. Jones butter
milk.
At a height of over three thous-1
and feet, never before was 1 so much
"Amazed?confounded ? blinded
with the blaze of concentrated
beauty"
As when I stepped upon the old
tower and with a telescope of wonderfully
magnifying power, "viewed |
the landscape o'er." j
Mud (Jreok, rising almost at our
feet, and stretching out toward the
South Hast presented t he most charming
valley, with its highly cultivated
farms and surpassingly beautiful
meadows, another crook, rising from
almost the same point, wanders o(T to
the northwest to join the French
Broad in its frolic to the Mississippi;
while farther on other nor
I
tionsof the Fronch J5rou?l vally are
plainly discernible.
The sight of these valleys, alono
will doubly repay the visitor for his
pains.
Turning our glasses toward the
eastern horizon, our eyes first rested
on the famous "Lovers leap," then
the Natural Cave; across the line in
our own State we could behold C;e
/air's Head; around to the west was
towering Mt. Pinnacle and the monarch
of all surrounding peaks.
"Mt. Pisgah's lofty height." Ata
distance of fifty miles to the North
was Mt. Mitchel, (Black Dome)
the highest mountain east of the Mississippi
Kivcr.
From here our sight extends across
to our old mother colony - Virginia,
Much of Tennessee can be seen but
larger portion is shut off by the great
Smoky Pange.
Northern South Carolina, ami
Northeastern (i corgi a are also in view
and greatly help to make up the objects
of Interest to the beholder.
The mountains and valleys viewed
from here present a pleasing and
never to he forgotten panorama.
On visiting the homo of tho fa
_ I - ? - 1- ? "*
iiiuuH nuiuoriBi um r\ye, wo round j
Uic elevated city of Afchvillc decora-1
tod in beautiful, style, and its people
onjoying the fo^tivitie? of a genuine
Gala Week.
Boarding the street car | It was ex*
plained to us by the Porter that thi
was "a lectnk car, and you ain't got
to wait fob no hoss to pull um"J
We were glided up the hill into the
center of the City; and after registering
ourselves at the "Swananoa,"
we proceeded to take in the intores
ting sights of this noted summer resort.
Among the places of note wo
visited even, the Pearson Mansion,
Bingham School Phonograph gallery
and museum, tho scenery over and
beyond the French Broad, and a
sweeping view from the cupola of the
Battery Park Hotel.
Wo beheld at a distanco tho site
of the Mammoth Structure of Mr.
^ / ' - -in
>HltY HKHAL1
V underbuilt, but wo failed to visit the
spot, and iuspect his "$15,000. chicken
coop."
How gladly would 1 devote any
time in giving Nature's admirer even
a faint idea of her glories as are seen
around Hendersonvillo* but my Ian
guage is inadequate; indeed, the
highest colorings of my imagination
would fail to picture a little of the
beauty of that scene; even the artist's
pencil would need the ton fold power
of a Raphael to make the canvass
glow with an atom of magnificence.
1) ai.i.kn spivky.
- - The
Tillmamite Caucus.
News antl Courier.
The Tillmanito clans, who were]
in full force, quietly gathered in the
I louse of Representatives to prepare
for the light. They evi lently think
it naccessary.
N'otwi*hstanding tho strict exclusion
of reporters and (Jonseivatives
1 think I have a very full and accurate
report of the entire proceedings.
The words wore not overheard
tlnough any keyhole or by a kinetograph,
but as usual The News and
(lourior "got there" not *ith a partial
report, such as the Register
kindly gavotho press, but everything
The caucus convene J at 0 o'clock
and remained in session for two solid
hours' About forty delegates
caino in reply to letters sent out by
Private Secretary Tompkins, at the
behest of Senator Irby, to prominent
Tillnianit es throughout the State.
Thirty two counties were represented
in the caucus. However, York,
Greenville and Willininburg were
not among the number. Major
iMoet/.e presided and seemed happy
in so doing. i;oi. w. Tulbert,
t bo mini u-iially selected by the
Titlniunitcs to preside over any and
all of their special deliberations, whs
absent. Why Mr. Talbert did not
put in appearance has been a matter
>f comment. Sonic say there is n
difference between him and Governor
Tillman brought about by the
complications in the 2d Congressional
district. Ao a matter of fact,
however, nobody knows with certainly
bow Governor Tillman feds
toward hi brother, Congressman
Tillman.
It was some time before a place
could be decided on for tlie meeting,
but the Hall of the House of Representatives
was finally determined
on as being the only place big enough
to hold the three dozen political
giants. When the meeting was
called to order Irbv stated the object
jof the meeting, lie said lie merely
wanted to have a talk with ' the
boys." and find out how things wore
moving along.
Mr. John Gary Evans, Aiken,
thought thospeediest way to got at
this was for the chairman to call a
roll of the counties and receive reports.
Major Moet/.o thought the samo
tiling ami proceeded to do the call
ing. As the name of each county
was called some Tillmanito would
state that his county would give
Tillman a majority of 1,000 to 2000,
Sonic claiming as iligh as 3,000.
The delegate from Marlboro
el aimed that his county would not
cast, more than LOO votes for Sheppard.
no KUOM llOMi: TO I.EAHN NEWS,
Mr. F. 11. Colcoek responded
when Charleston was called. Ho
said that in Charleston the Tillman
supporters are splendidly organized
and are working like heavers. They
know every voter in the city and
county and how he stands. The
Reformers are gaining recruits daily
from the Ring ranks and it is thought
we cat. confidently count on a Tillin
m delegation from Charleston by
from 500 to 1,000 majority.
Tliio 1 ?
1 mo 10 ;;mm j|? II MllIipiC OI 1110
claims.
Mr. Cooper, of Sumptcr, with
some decree of sorrow, told tlie caucus
that Sumter could not be counted
on and would probably g<> for
Sheppard, although the Reformers
were working hard.
Dr. Sampson Dope took up the
narrative and a most pitiful tale he
did unfold, lie said that the Haskelites
were spending loads of money
in bis county, and it was having terrible
effect. "I know of two instances,"
he said, "where Tillmanites
have sold out for money."
Some one asked how the factories
would vote. "Well," he replied,
"President McCullough, of the Newberry
Factory, is as a matter of
i courso bitterly opposed to Governor
Tillman, md will try to force his
factory hands to vote accordingly."
Mr. (). W. Bttohauan, of Fairfield
candidate for solicitor, said his coun
ty would give Tillman 200 to 300
majority.
Col. P. P. Brooks spoke for Rich
land, and said that as certain as
God's sun was shining (lie forgot it
was not shining) Richland County
would go for Tillman hy at least
400 majority.
The roll call of counties having
concluded the caucus resolved itself
by various resolutions into a general
advisory committee.
Senator Irbv, after consultation
with the Hon 'I\ Larry Gantt, of the
Register, got tip and moved that the
caucus organize a campaign committee
and that Col. Dan. II. Tompkins
the Governor's private secretary and
a good worker, he elected chairman
of such committee. <
a all
), Til U KS1> A\
ONLY A PROXY POK TILLMAN.
Major Meetze asked Senator Irb^
if he did not think an a matter ol
policy that Col Tompkins occupier
too close relation to Governor Till
man to till the position.
Senator Irhy: "That's just whj
we want him. 1 guess you fellowi
can all understand a wink.
The caucus laughed. They seem
ed to understand, so Major Meetzi
withdrew his objection and the Governor's
private secretary was elected.
Senator Irby then moved that the
gentlemen present constitute a campaign
committee.
A PKllTINKNT QUESTION.
Col. Duncan Bollinger, of Barn
weell a?kod Senator Irby if it was
not good politics to have members ol
the State Democratic committee oh
the Tillman campaign committee.
Irby, "No"
Several motions and amendments
were put, audit was finally decided
that Chairman Tompkins be informed
within the next ten days by the
gentlemen pies-ent of the names of
the gentlemen from the several
counties who would serve on tho
committee, immediately after which
the Tompkins committee would
commence a thorough organization
of the Tillmanites in the State.
Senator Irby then made a short
speech tactile caucus. After talking
on tho general political situation
in tho State, he sahI:
"I believe wo are going to have
another split. Dibble was in Washington
not long ago and spent several
(lays there. He said Dibble is
hoping to weaken Tillman, and I
want to warn you all now against
any such move.
Turning to State Lecturer .Jeffries
lie said: "I hope, Mr Jeffries, that
in the Alliance meeting to-morrow
the Third Party will not he mentioned.
If the Alliance has at heart
the welfare of the Reform movement
it needs no suoli request from me."
Mr. Jeffries; "I don't think it
will or ought to be mentioned."
Chorus of voices; "That's right!"
IHHV'S 8I.ANDEU0U8 Sl'BKCII.
Irby ; Well, I hope you arc right,
believe that these Cleveland and
8'.evenson clubs arc being organized
over the State with the purpose of
arousing the sympathy of the Cleveland
men in the North to procure
funds. 1 am reliably informed that
the Dibble committee is about out
of soap and must replenish their
stock from some source or go under.
I believe that if we boat the Conservatives
or llaskolites in September
they will put out an electoral
ticket of their own and cal 1 it the
Cleveland ticket, and daub ours with
Third l'ariy or something else."
Senator Irby continued and said
that he believed the negroes would
bo appealed to again. That thoy
are being registered sill over the
State with such tin object in view.
"T1IK IUGHT SORT OF MANAGKR8."
ci.nt i??i.i 1
i MiviiM. linn i laun, ui uiN hiry hhk*
cil Senator lrhy if lie did not think
that Governor Tillman ought to appoint
the right sort of managers of
election.
Irby; "Oh, that will tie attended
to."
Morrison: "Well just let us
n unc* our own men in Herkley and
1 will guarntee that not a single negro
voto will be counted." [Much
laughter.]
Dr. Pope: "That's light, Morrison.
Talk it straight. I am with
you."
After a few more suggestions as
10 how to count the votei, whether
they had them or not, the caucus
adjourned.
Senator W. 1). Kvaits did not attend
the caucus until a few minutes
before adjournment.
If any apologies are necessary to
the surprised they are given now,
hut the best possible under the eir.
on instances has been done. The
shreds and pufchos have been put together.
The Columbia Register was endorsed
us the official of the Reform
movement and members .were urged
to take tho paper.
There were only four absentees
from the meeting.
The first business was tho consideration
of the communication from
tho committee of tho Conservatives.
Tho executive committee, in view of
repairs in tho Carolina National
Rank building, held their mooting
in tho hall of tho House of Representatives.
Quito a large gathering
was in the hall at the time of tho
meeting. Delegate Jordan moved
that all reporters be excluded from
tho hall. Carried. As there were
about one hundred other Democrats
in the hall, The News nndCottrier's
correspondent waited to see if ho
was to be excluded from a Democratic
meeting,
Irby directed the sergcant-at-arms
to invite Tho News and Courier representative
to leave tho hall*
The writer then joined two others
of thepross gang on tho outside of
the hall.
The Dihhlc Letter,
Chairman Dibble, with a special
committee this evening prepared a
letter to the Irby committee. Chairman
Dibblo asaed me to act as messenger
for him and the communication
was handed Chairman Irby
while in the Tillman caucus. The
communication is as follows:
lion. J. L. M. Irby, chairman, and
Mombcr of the State Democratic
Executive Committee of South Caro
lina-Gentlemen: Having received no
tice of your meeting to he held this
evening the executive committee of
the Consesvativc Democracy of
South Carolina has appointed the
undersigned as a committee to present
in writing for the consideration
of your committee the following
f AW&UST 4, 1
questions, which have evoked disr
(Mission, and concerning which differ
f ent constructions have been annouiiI
ccd in different parts of the State.
In the interest of a fair primary
election we respectfully request ai
r explicit declaration on each of th?
j points submitted, and that, whet
your conclusions shall have beet
. reached, you communicate the satin
5 to us, as we desire to conform to tin
requirements of the constitution ol
the 1 )emocratic party of the State,
. and we recognize your committee a*
. the executive body of the party under
the said constitution.
[continued to next issue.]
COM H TO CON WAYS' 15.
For good air and water either in
winter or summer, Come to Conway
N."C. cither, for crnod anniAtv ?iwl
. / o J 1
' intercourse with friendly social, inor
al and rcligioui: people, come to
Conway, S. C. For good milk and
butter, yellow logged chickens and
fresh eggs. Come to Conway IS. C.
For good fruits vegetables of all
kinds, at prices cheaper than any
where else, come to Conway S. C.
In a word for all the social, moral
and material regulated community,
come to the pretty little town of
Conway, on the Waccamaw River,
and if you will only behave your self
you are bound to be prosperous and
marry an old "maid"
For furthci information concerning
Conway address.
0. A. Croft Lock 13ox No. 30.
I Itllll'M i Ik Cni'iu'll I*"1 ?*
.? . v> II niu * I UMlirj'
1st. Each candidate shall file with
the Chairman of the Executive Committee
at least ten days bofore the
primary a pledge to abide the action
of the primary and at the same time
deposit with the Chairman $5 to defray
the expenses of the primary.
Any balance remaining over after
paying the same to be returned to
those from whom collected. Votes
for none will be counted who fail or
refuse to comply with the above.
2nd. Trial Justices shall be elected
by a primary of the voters of
each township to be called by the
Chairman of that township; provided
Simpson Creek bo excepted, where
the precinct chairmen of said township
shall regulate the same as seems
to them best to attain the end desired.
3rd. Every white I>emocratic, over
21 years old, or who will be 21
by the day of general election, and
who has been twelvo months in the
State by the day of general election
is entitled to voto without registration
certificate. All negroes who
voted for Gen. Hampton in 187G
and who have voted the Democratic
ticket continuously since, can vote
in this primary, provided ten responsible
white men will make a statement
of the fact in writing?this
written statement to be placed in
the ballot box with the ballots. The
following oath, prescribed i>y the
State Democratic Executive Committee,
must be taken: "I do solemnly
swear, that I am duly qualified
to vote at this election according
to the rules of the Democratic party
and that I have not voted bofore at
this election.
4. Managers or messengers shall be
paid for carrying the ballois to Conway
$1 per day for time actually engaged
in such work.
5. The County officers nominated
by the primary shall deposit with
the Chairman of the Executive Committee
five dollars with which to de
fray the expenses of the County gen
era! election, any balance remaining
to be returned to those candidate?.
The following are the appointments
for county speakers made hy
the County Executive Committee:
Greenwood?Tuesday, August ;2.
Socastee?Wednesday, Aug. 3.
Parker Store?Thursday, Aug. 4.
Little River?Friday, Aug. 5.
Hammond?Monday, Aug. 8.
Ebene/.er?Tuesday, Aug. 9.
Hickman?Wednesday, Aug. 10.
Green Sea?Thursday, Aug. 11.
Floyds School House?Friday,
An?. V2.
O"
Bayhoro?Monday, Aug. 15.
Galivunts Kerry- Tuesday, Aug, 1G.
Dog Bluff?-Wednesday, Aug. 17.
Conway, ?Thursday,
Aug, 18.
Township chairmen arc requested
to make necessary arrangements for
the speakers.
.1. l\ Dkrham, Chairman.
NV. w. Hamilton, k. a. uasquk
Fiasnilfeon ^ Basque,
Doctors of Dental Surgery.
Marion, S. C.
Cocaine, and all the latest aneshetic
iiu?ri <! ??'? ..? ?- * *
-mi.w Hum uji in irsi-eiass style
All the latest improved instruments usea
Htisfaetion guaranteed. Office on liar
lee Htreet.
NOTICE,
We want houses in Couway, and now
is n good time to build, I have just added
to my mill, one of (ho best make of
planing and moulding machines, also
other machinery which enables me to do
all kinds of planing and sawing that may
be wanted. I keep on hand a supply cf
cypress and pine logs, and will fill orders
promptly at low prices. I will make estimates
f r persons desiring to build?and
furnish them a home ready to occupy on
short notice on reasonable terms, "(live
me a call and I will try and save you
money. Thanking you for past patronage
ond soliciting a continuance of sAine,
1 remain Very Respectfully,
H. U. HAMAKEIt.
< F
892
-A. Popular House!
, IT IHWITH SATISFACTION, AND JUST
. THAT WE USE THE ABOVE HEAD LINE,
Twenty Years Experience
, AND A DESIRE TO PLEASE ALL DEALERS WITH OUR
> STORE, WE HAVE BY CAREFUL ATTENTION AND
I CLOSE APPLICATION BUILT V ? ,
A Large Retail Trade,
1 IN TIIE LINES OF GOODS OFFERED, 4
DliY GOODS & CA i I PETS,
WE CLAIM TO OFFER AS GREAT INDUCE IB NTS AS YOU
WILL FIND IN
tiy (if Xo\\; V0;i:k,
Dress Hoods and Trimmings a Specially, Ladies'
Muslin Underwear, Ladies' Suits Made to Order.
Osirpets, Oil ClcttL? atind. IE*iu.g*Q, all Grades
Floor MfittiiigN in Variety. ^
R. M. MclNTYRE,
Wilmington, N. C.
Letters Promptly Anawero*'..
Aug 4, (5 m
1 \ 1 ilTj^ Trial. Why suffer from the bad effects of La Grippe, Lame Back*
j |"C M H Kidney una Liver diseases. Rheumatism, Indigestion, Dyspepsia*
- A-V-LJ J..J any kind of weakness, or oth ?r diseases, when Electricity will euro
you and keep you in health. (Headache relieved in one minute.) To prove this, I
send to ~1 "V R. TUDD'S 17* LKfTRlO | JELT on trial, Tree. Prices,
unyoneJ_^R. tl UDD'S JjJLKCTRIO I >ELT $0, $10, ami *15, if satisfied.
Also Klectric Trusses and Box Batteries. Costs nothing to try them. Can lie
regulated to Huit, and guaranteed to last :i years. A belt and Battery combined,
and produces sufficient Electricity to shock. * Free Medical advice. Write today.
Give wuist measure, price and full particulars. Address DIC. ,JU1>1>? s ?
AarontH WnnUMl. I>oti'oit, Mioli. *
RANK DP THE HA ROT,TN AS
?/iXH JJL \y.x t LiJJ VJ A1WI JLI" X JLK-t
THE OOINWAY BIIANOII <>l
tlio Himlk ol'tho Oai'oliiuiN
OPENJ]]) JULY 31,
THIS HANK WILL DO A GENERAL HANKING BUSINESS
BUYING AND SELLING EXCHANGE, MAKING POLLED
'J1 IONS, LOANING MONEY, ETC.
"JT NTEHKS1' pnld on Hiiving.s,
YNTKHEST paid on time deposit.-,
J NTEUKST paid (Ml daffy I ahilu es
OA Id. AND OBTAIN PARTUT LA US.
Open from 9 A. M. till 1 P. M. and from P. M. I I! I P. U.
Hj. O. JOKrr. - , :':.s,ai: r
B. G. COLLINS, JiOcal Director.
Conway, S. C., Au^. 1, 1891.
Grilbert ^Potter & Co ,
Commission IVI (M'ohiuits
ROSIN, SPIRITS TURPENTINE
AND COTTON.
oonsrsio^sr^EEisrrrs solicited
104 I^ront Ht., TVew York.
The Cause of Disease
Science traces the cause of disease directly to one and the same source?
a decrease of the VITAL FORCE. \
The Electropoise Is a scientific instrument based on the common
sense theory that to restore the strength and vitality is to restore the
health. It docs this work quickly and effectually by enlisting QXYQEN^
the health giving element of nature. When drugs and medicines fail t^^fc
relieve, the ELECTROPOISE will effect a permanent cure. If you are a
sufferer from some physical ill which has tormented you for years
and years, it will cost you nothing to investigate the merits of the
ELECTROPOISE, and may save your life. Correspondence invited.
Atlantic Electropoise Co.,
223 King Street. CHARLESTON. S. C.
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ggaSctig HAIR BALSAM ,.-.^-14 ..
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