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TJIK II Of? ft Y HA'ft A L D Published Every Thursday, Local IXoavw. Delightful showers are infusing new life in vegetation. o ^ Fishing is a very popular past time ^ among the members of "the olub" now. ( Jod always has an angel of help] for those who are willing to do their ! duty. o When a man who lives beyond Ins means will begin to steal is a question to be decided by time and opportunity. y^.i)olinquents, when you get hold of a Untie money, please remember the printer. We are going to call on you personally pretty soon and demand a settlement. o If any one desires to visit Wil mington, either white or colored, he will have no bettor opportunity than next Saturday, 27th, ou King's excursion. There will be separate curs for both white and colored. o ^ Rev. W. ?S. McCaskili made an ii...i 1.11. ii vauuikmu i<11k ui mo prayer meeting fast Thursday night at the Baptist church, from the text: "Look diligently lest you fail of the grace of God." His remarks were edifying and profitable. Ex-G'omltltol.i.eu (i KN Kit a i. VeuNKit, Mil. H. B. ScAitnoaouoH and probably Mit. Jjcuk. Smith and Soi.k itou Johnson will speak at lioris on next SATURDAY, 27th. Turn out, men of Horry, turn out, and get your views up to the voting point. Peace Unity and Good Government is what wo want. o H. B. Cook, of Gallivants Perry, desires us to announce that soldiers in the Seminole war and their widows and children under sixteen years, are * ' entitled to pensions under ;i late ant of Congress. Mr. Cook does not in form us how each applicant will proceed to get the pension, but we are satisfied proper blanks will be furnished by the Pension Department at Washington D. C. o We had two runaways in town on Tuesday. Mr. W. E. Porter had his two greys hitched to a hack, standing near the railroad when they became frightened at the train and let out at pretty good speed, but was stopped before running vory far. Mr. Porter drove them back near tlio train and it was only a few minutes before they were running again. They ran about the same distance as before and was stopped without any damage being done. One of the same horses was standing hitched to a buggy in front of Mr. Mayo's store last week when lie became frightened and struck an el in near by and smashed the buggy. o A nice appearing young gentloman remarked the other day that the only way to reform the country is byearly marriages. I doubt not the ^joktig man's sincereity, but if ho will closely observe tho results of most early marriages he will have cause to see his error. To say that moral reform is to come through early marriage is equivalent to preventing prolligaey by greater license, to checking a turgid stream by overflowing its banks. The immoral young man will not bo roformed by marriage?that process must come from within, and all depends on the receptivity of his heart to good and helpful influences and Ids desire to rid himsolf of selfish and harmful indulgences. o We had concluded to say nothing ?bont Mr. McCaskill's tirade in last week's IIkkai.d, but as he tries to make us the scape grace of his own derelictions we decline to submit. Editors arc some times un* thoughtcdly placed in a very awkward position and this was one of the times. Sunnose we had rofnsr d j j. "" """ ~ to publish, what a huo and cry would have been raised against the one-sided IJkrai.i>. The whole family are mad because we published the corn* munication just as written. The article was built too much on the porcupine order, bristling with points, we could not undertake the correellon of any place for fear of breaking a point. That fine allusion to the travel of the negroes' soul was not according to our conception, but Mr. McCaskill is a very smart mat) and may have looked deeper into such matters than wo had. We had our doubts and entertain them still whether a negro's soul can travr ' ' ' - - ? ' v . , fr - \'\ HO. el or tiavail, but if either tho former was the morn probable. Then that elegant simile of the instinct of the monkey illustrating the falsity of Jeremiah's prophecy was somewhat ahead of our peregrinations in tho land of natural history. Instinct! What is instinct? There is nn instinct of reveienoe for superior age and intelligence; and also an instinct of gratitude for kindnesses shown our beloved, but these are human instincts and do not probably belong to the simian tribe. Besides all this, Mr. MeOaskill's fa titer informed us that "Bing" could do hotter: then whv tw a...t.ti.? ? <? - ; ... .. ..J ?? J VV OI?V4\l IU HO with the blame. \Vhen a correspondout docs the best he can and asks vis to assist him, we do the best we can for him, if he is agaisnt ns, but we protest that we should not be blamed for the crude, undigested thoughts of another. The avowed purpose of some Tillmanites is to tight capital. Now, this is all wrong, capital needs labor and labor needs capital, one can't get along well without the other. We are sure no one has ever heard a nioni.'d man say lie was fighting labor, f.abor and capital are niutu..11.. .1 1 ? i. --- - * imj urjiLMiucut upon eacn otncr tor progress and prosperity. If it is the purpose of the labor to fight capital how can tlie laborer or his friends grumble when capital attempts to protect itself. The ciop prospects now indicate more stringent times another year than has been this and some of our merchants think they may have to refuse all advances, except for cash or barter. The Hkuaed's subscription roll continues to increase, but there are some who do not take Tim IIkkalp on account of its being opposed to Tillman. Friends, don't let political differences keep you from subscribing to your Count/ paper. The paper contains other matter than politics which will doubly pay you for what it will cost you. Everybody is free, and can't we, as intelli . l gent ucings, exercise our freedom by allowing every man Irs own views, religiously and politically, without prejudice or censuring him. Wo should reason together intelligently and try to avoid all these little differences which are detrimental to the accomplishment of more important matters which require united efforts. Think over the matter again. Publish ek. Mu. Fpitoh: Please tell the S. S. Superintendents of the Conway Circuit to have delegates elected as soon as practicable to attend the Circuit Sunday School Convention which will convene at Zoan Church Sept 30, Oct 1 and2. The Secretaries will please send me the names of the delegates so that J may bo able to arrange homes for them. C. L. Huogins S. S .Vice Pres. Gallivants Ferry, Aug 16' 92. A CORRECTION. I am much oblige to the editor of this paper for correcting the coirw munication of all others, and leaving mine in charge of the smallest boy in the office, instructing the publish er to allow no corrections to be made. Some of the reasons ho gave my father for betraying my confidence and so exposing me are, first, that my political views are different from Ins, second, that 1 seem to be inclined to criticise, and third that I make pretentions to scholarship. This being his opportunity of convoking the public to the contrary he did not fail to take advantage of it. I wrote it hurriedly and expecting it to be edited, did not glance over the manuscript, at that time I did not intend to ask Tiik Herald to publish it, and doing so was my greatest mistake. W. S. Mc'Caskell, Jr. Home Without a Mother. The room's in disorder. The cat's on the table. The flower-stand upset, and the mischief to pay; And Johnny is screaming As lond as he's able For nothing goes right when mama's away. What a scene of discomfort and confusion home would be if mama did i ot return. If your wife is slowly breaking down from a combination of domestic cares and female disorders, make it yo.ir first business to restoro her health. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is without a peer as a remedy for feeble and debilitated women, and is the only medicine for the class of malidies known as female diseases whieh is sold under a positive guarentee from tne manufacturers that it will give satisfaction, or the money will be refunded. It is a positive cure for the most complicated ci tea ot womb troubles. RRY HERALD MIC BURROUGHS ttBPUUs] TO MIC. W. H, HIcCASKl LL, JR. Eoitoii IIokry IIhuai.d: Id the lust issue of fl'llk Hkkali? there appears utt article over the 'signature of W. S. McOaskill, Jr., stating that from responsible authority he learns that "monied stmightouts" are not only withholding rations from poor men, but are actually refusing to tako barrel heading, staves, etc., in exchange for supplies, etc., because these poor men are Tillmanites. Mr. McCaskill informed a certain man of this town that "moniod Straightouta" meant Burroughs and Collins. Now, 1 take this method of staling that the charges against us in his artie'e are wilfully asd maliciously false from beginning to end. While we are Straightnuts, as lie calls us, yet he nor any other Jperson can come to my faco and truthfully say that I ever made any difference whatever in my dealings with my customers on account of their religious or political views, neither have 1 allowed it done at any of our places of business. We have never refused to buy heading, staves, or anything else from any one because ho was a Tillmanite. We think we have the right to stop hnvinc niiv nrfiolo u'tmii wfl linvo ? J o j " "v" "v *"*" v l' sufficient stock on hand, or whenever wc choose to stop. We have never rofused to furnish rations to any one because he was a Tillmanite. Wo often have to re fuse further advances to members of both factions, because they will not pay us. Let Mr. McCaskill bring the man who was refused rations, or the 0110 of whom we rofused to buy heading and staves on account of his politics, and ho will tind he was refused further advances because he would not pay his account, nor make any effort to do so, and not because the purchase of heading and staves were stopped. These reports against Burroughs & Collins are usually started and written by parties who owe us and will not pay their accounts. I do not know all who start and circulate these reports, hut some of them I do know, are owing us not only personal account but havo never paid for trimmings, etc., furnished for their mother's collin. Mr. McCaskill is pretty severe in writing these charges against us and I denounce these and all similar reports as false. With this I let the matter drop F. G. Burroughs. Conwav. S. C . A 11 or. 99 1809 ?j, ?- --j r> ~ -1 ? M KS. BEATY GIVI58 A GOOD ItM ANON. Ed. Horuy IIerai.i>: A correspondent of the 18th inst says, that monied "straightouts'' are withholding rations from certain poor men. Since 1870 I have exchanged and advanced goods and provisions , on staves, heading, turpentine and cotton, which I cannot afford to do this year, as on evory shipmcnt[of naval stores that 1 have made since Mav. 1 have lost monav nn tl?r? r>r?of ? J ~ of tho pine-gum, allowing myself nothing for ser\ices and capital invested in plant, Of course, 1 must call a halt. When labor and capital light, capitalists are obliged to withhold their money; when all enterprises throughout the country are at a stand still, then tho products of tho poor laborois are obliged to go a gloaming. Capital and labor ought to encourage and assist each other, when new enterprises are in operation then all products arc booming. The class to crush out are the fmnrt heads, those who expect to live on the fat of the laud by their wits. M. 13. Bkaty. Conway, S. C. Aug 25, 1892. Dear Editor: Please allow me space in your colurns to vindicato myself. I find a great many of our best citizens who would favor my sunnort as School Commissioner, but think that none but caucus candidates are eligible to votes by democrats. Is it not truo democracy for all to run who wish, and let the primary decide the choice I of the people? I was informed that I received the highest vote on the first ballot. The pretent incumbent fneling duty bound to Mr. J. Q. Gra1 mi being on the board of examiners with him, ran it over me and gave Mr, Graham the indorsment. Mr. A. L. Lewis was my informant. I see nothing wrong in that act; but would be glad that the common people understood it was no independent move on my part, I come out on mv own merits as every democrat should. If 1 am defeated in the primary 1 that will end the race and I will abide the results cheerfully; Respectfully, Isaac; J. Cox. i Ruth, S. O. Aug. 23rd, 92. Just received a lot of new Flour from Grand Rapids Michigan, which is said to bo the best flour ever used in this market, Call at Crofts Store and oxamino sar^e. r ^ ^ ? . THURSDAY OBITUARY Henry K. Holmes was born in Horry County, S. C., Dec. Oth, 1802 and died of bilious fever at ('ordelc, Ga. July 20th 1892. Ho was bur* ied atGhadbourn, X. C. July 81. lie was a consistent member of Good llopo Baptist Church for several years. lie leaves a loving wife with two small children and a host of friends to mourn their loss. The following preamble and resolutions were adopted by the church and Sunday school of which he was a member: Whereas, Almighty God in his Providence has boen pleased to survive our esteemed brothers II. IS. Holmes, from the sorrows of earth to the joys of heaven; therefore bo it. Resolved 1. That while wo deeply deplore the loss of Pro. Holmes we bow in meek submission to the will or llim "whodoeth all things well." 2. That in tho death of Bro. Holmes the Sabbath school has lost an earnest worker tho church a consistent member, and tho family a faithful son, husband and father. 3. That we tender to bereaved family in their sad affliction our heartfelt sympathy. 4. That a blank leaf in our church record he duly inscribed to his memory. 5. That a copy of these resolution be sent to the family of the deceased and another to tho Ho uv 11 KRAI. I), for publication. By order. | J. N. .1 KNUETTK. Clerk (iood Hope Church., ^ -<?- A KKLATIONSIUP IMIOII l.ltlf lil'iiu. Two Indies out walking met a gentle-! mnw ho raised his hat to one, and the other said: "Do you know that genttlemnn?" Tho other lady replied his mother was my mother's only child. The pub Usher of the Ladiks' Piotoiuai. YVkkki.y will give an elegant Ciuokkkin Piano, valued at tlvo hundred dollars, to the first person telling tho relationship existing between the gentleman and lady speaking last. An elegant suitjet Paki.ok IYkni Tiliik, valued at two hundred dollars will be given for second correct answer. A tlrat class combination ladies or gentle man's Bicyci.k, valued at one hundred and thirty-five dollars, will be given for third correct answer. An elegant suit of Brd-Room Fukmtuui., valued at seventyfive dollars will be given for fourth correct answer. Ten elegant tloi.n Watch ks (good movement) will be given for each of the next ten correct answers, and a V ALl'A Bid: PRIZE will be glvon to EVER5* PERSON that answers this problem correctly We are publishing the very best and hansoniest Ladies' Weekly publication for the price on the two continents, it equals all tho high priced weekly publications, and object in award ing these prizes is to introduce it into now homes and make permanent subscribers. We guarntee that every person answer ing this problem correctly will receive a valuable prize that will enable us to secure their friends as subscribers. Every one answering must enclose one dollar for a six month's trial subscription to the LaDIES' PICTORIAL WEEKLY,which is published by a perfect reliable linn. Prizes will be sent promptly and just as represented. Contestants should answer to-day as date of post mark counts and tills advertisement appears all over the country on tho same day. Prizes will be sent free of customs duty. Address LADIES' PICTORIAL WEEKLY, "II" Toronto, Canada. No trouble to show goods tit Croft's Store. Would like you to! compare Jus merchandise with the quality of that offered you elsewhere. The Celebrated Michigan Tripplo pjqeel Axo,?best known axe in the A\o.i[d, for salo at Crofts Storo. NEW A1) VERTIS EMENTS. The Last GRAND EXCURSION OF THE SEASON, WILE RUN FROM CONWAY TO GEORGETOWN Sept. 10,1892. The Steamer "Maggie" will leave the wharf in Conway at 5 o'clock, A. M. Good order will be maintained. Refreshments will bo nerved at reasonable prices. FARE?25 and 50 cents. The Excursionists will have three hours to stay in Georgetown. C. J. FRY A NT,) .JOHN BOYD, c Managers. W. O. TODD, J Sheriff's SaleF. W. Wittier ?te Co., vs. IJrinson 1 Jardee & Co. In Court of Common I'lean. Under and by Virtue of an execution to mo directed and lodged in this oftloo I will sell beforo the court house in Conway S. c;. miring uto usual hours 01 sale on Monday September tho 4th, day 1892, the fol lowing described Ileal Estate to wit: One hundred and seventy-four acres of land In Green flea township hounded, Noitli hy lands of I). M. Iloyd, East by VV. it. Nealley, South by W. It. Itoyals West by Wm. Suggs? Lev led on as the property of II. ('. Hardee. 'lerms cash purchaser to pay for papers. W. J. Sessions,s. if. August, 9th, 1802. NOTICE, We want houses In ('onway, and now is a good time to build, I have just added to my mill, one of /lie best make of planing and moulding machines, also other machinery which enables me to do all kinds of pinning and sawing that may bo wanted. I keep on hand n supply of cypress and pi no logs, and will fill orders promptly at low prices. I will make estimates for persons desiring to build and furnish them a home ready to occupy on short notice on reasonable terms. Give mo a call and I will try and save you money. Thanking you for past' patronage ond soliciting a continuance of same, I remain Very Kr-spectfully, II. It HAMAKBR. AUGUST 25, 1 jfLnnouncement. All Persons will bo charged $5.00 for Announcement of their Candidacy for office in this column. Money Must Accompany all Cards. For Sclicci Commissioner. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the olllce of School Commissioner, subject to the Democratic primaries. Very Respectfully I J. COX IT or -A--u.d.itor, The many friends of Kdgnr R. Reaty, : appreciating his fitness for the position, j hereby announce him as a candidate for J the nomination to the ofllce of County j I Afldltor, pledging 1dm to abide the result j | of the Democratic primary, M vvv Vivri'iiu I Per Sheriff. 1 hereby announce myself as candidate for the ofllee of Sheriff of llorry County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primaries. HARRISON ALFORD. For Congress. ('oi.i miua, S. C., .Inly 30, 1892. To the Alliance of the Oth Congressional District: The Conference called by the liOgisla tive Council of the Alliance, has unanimously requested me to become a Candidate for Congress, to succeed ",tho late Oenl.{Stackhouse. An authoritative call of this character "cannot and ought not to be disregarded. I was not a Candidate for Congress,but as the people have made a cnlljupon me for my services In a new, and more extended Hold, I ret ogni/.e their right to do so and also my duty as u public servant to heed the call. I hereby signify my willingness to ac cepthoeail of theJAiliance and make the | tight in the Primary. I appreciate this I expression of eonfldenco the more highly as] my profession debars mn from meniborshlp In your order, and 1 therefore l'eel it peculiarly my duty to show in every possible way my allegiance to the principles of the Alliance, .My devotion to these principles and to the Reform Movement in South Carolina has been demonstrated by my services and utter uncos in the past. 11'elected to Congress, I will exert all of my ability and energy not only to sup port] but to earnestly and ferlessly urge ' all of the demands of the Alliance, My devotion in this new and enlarged Held to the interest of the people, will be as true and signal as it has been in the past. 1 have at sometime before the Primaries to address the people of each County in the District, it is not a personal matter an I 1 do not propose to nor have I regarded it in that light. If we ever succeed in our efforts it must be through Congressional action. You have chosen me as your standard bearor, and it is your battle as well as mine to flght, Yours Respectfully, JNO. L. Mi)LAUKIN. I nnnounco myself as a candidate to represent the Sixth Congressional Din trict of South Carolina for the unexpired term of the f?2nd and the full term of the 5ilrd Congress, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. JAM KS NORTON. I announce myself a candidate to represent the Sixth Congressional District of Smith Carolina fort lie unexpired term of tlie 52(1 and for the full term of the fihd Congress subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. W. I). EVANS. I announce myself a candidate to represent the Sixth Congressional District of *M>uth Carolina for the unexpired term of the 52dand for the full term of the fi'Jd Congress. Subject to action of the Domoerutic primaries. If chosen to represent you, fellow-citizens, I promise you my I faithful services to the heat of ?i?un? ir.8.lVl6liAM.J Tho Many Friends of Ifon. Jeremiah Smith, announce him as candidate for Congress for tlio Oth Congrlssional District of South Carolina for tho unexpired term of the .V2nd and for tho full term of the r?;hd Congress subject to the action of the Democratic Primaries. 3Tor Olerlc of Court. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the ollico of tho Clerk of Court, subject to tho action of tho Democratic Primaries; feeling that with tho experience ? have already had, I can perform the duties of tho olllce in a satisfactory manner, and would assure my friends and the public, generally, that if I am elected, I will serve them with the same fidelity in the future that I have done in past. Thanking my friends for their past suffrages, I am Very Respectfully, JOHN M. OI.lVEH. HF'or Solicitor. In response to solicitations front the Counties composing the Judicial Circuit, I hereby announce myself a candidate for Solicitor of the Fourth Circuit, and agree to abide by the result of Hie Democratic Primary. C. P. TOWNSKND. I hereby announce myself as a candidate, subject to the action of the Democratic Primaries, for a second term as Solicitor wf tho Fourth Judicial Circuit, of South Carolina, fooling that if nominated and elected, four years of experience and of additional age, will enable me to discharge tlie* duties of the olllco more satisfactorily than heretofore. Very Uespectfully, J. M. Johnson . TsTotioe. Okkiou County Commission-bus II. C. > Conway N. C, Aug. 9 1802. f Notice is hereby given, that Commissioner L, I). Graham will bo at Lake Swamp Ilridgo, near Zoan Church, in Ilorry County, at 12 o'clock M.on Friday, August 26th, iust, to lot out tho lowest res ponsible bidder the contract for repairing said bridge according to specifications then and there to be furnished, or for re building said bridge if the same be found necessary. Tho material to be used must be fli>t class, and tho person or persons to Whom tho contract may be awarded will be required to enter into bond with sufficient security for the faithful performance of the contract. I'iie Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all tho bids. Johki'ii rodd, ) County L. D. Graham, > Com. Jeremiah Mlfiho^) II. C. ltOKT. II. S< ahrorilovoit Clerk. w 19 ATgS F? por month by NA HfQU** hnrmlCMfl h?rb?lfV\\ /7j I remMlini tli?t an not in-1 ? " 1 j i Jura the health or interfere with one's business or plOMuro. It builds up and Improves tho aeneral ! haalth.cle.'tra thoskin and beantinesthn complexion. No Vnnklei or flahbiucsH follow this treatment. Endorsed by pn-~i?iaii* and leading society ladle* PATIENTS TAEATCO tiV MAIL CONFIDENTIAL HArailtM. !fo Hlirfltf, Baih) 4 f?nU In stent* for psrtkqUri H I. S i. r; Sh.iik, imiTKt CIIMIS. iU. ; - ; / ~ % (3rO to BURROUGHS & COLLINS DO ^ S ? s ^ u> t=i p TIIEY CAN SURPRISE YOU I3ST PRICES # ONE WO ED! I conic to you with a small affair that you may need. In England, the Continent and many foreign countries' myself and wares aro well known. Many American fnm- "S| ilits on their return from abroad bring my articles with them, for thoy know thorn pretty well, but yon may not bo one of these. Confidence bewteen man and man is slow of growth, and when found its rarity makes it valuable. I ask jour contldenco and mako a reference to this Journal to indorse ' that con tide nee. I do not think it will be misplaced. I make the host form of a cure ?an absolute ono?for biliousness and headache that can bo found in this year. The cure is so small in itself, and yet irs comfort to you is so great?20 minutes being its limit when rolief?that it has become the marvel of its time. Ono and a half grains of medicine, coatod with sugar, is my romody, in tho sliapo of one small pill, known to commerce as Oil. HAY DOCK'S NEW UVKit PILL, it is old in tho markota of Europe? but is now to North America. The price is as low as an honest medicine can bo sold at, 25 cents. {Send a postal card for a sample vail, to try them, before yon purchase. 1)It. HAYDOCK, 03 Fulton St., N. Y. KING'S | EXCURSION, irRODvr CONWAY TO WILMINGTON SAT. AUG. 27. '92 1 ARRANOEM IS NTS HAVE BEEN MADE FOR COACHES FOR BOTH WHITE AND COLORED, and our colored friends may depend upon as jrood coaches and as. many of them as thoy need. So come one 'j and all. We will carry yon all and furnish c?nnil accommodations to all. ONLY ONE CONDITIONThe management will require good order. Cursing and drinking or drinking, forfeits your passage. We reserve the right of stopping the train putting oil any disorderly person anywhere going or coming from Wilmington. We also reserve the right of putting the passengers in whatever car we see lit for theaccomniodationjand protection of the ladies. ONLY $1.75 For Hound Trip. Tickets on salo by the following persons: B. It. King and L. 0. Jones, Conway; .John J. King, Adrian; E. S. Baker, Baker's Albert Cannon, Bayboro; E. P. Jenrottc, Loris; S F. Norris, Mt. Tabor; J. W. B. King, Kinklea; W. A. II. Davis, Clarendon. The train will stop at all stations on tho W. C. & C. It. 11. and run on tho following schedule: Leave Conway <1 15 A M Leave Adrian 0-10 44 Leave Privetts (5 43 44 Leave Hnyboro.,.. 0 .*53 44 Leuve Hanford 7 00 44 Loavo Loris 7 10 44 Leave Mt. Tabor 7 35 44 Loavo Clarendon 7 40 44 Leave Chadbourn 8 20 44 Arrive Wilmington 10 30 4* RETURNING Leave Wilmington 7 15 P M l.e.'tve Chndlmurii 1ft 9.11 " Arrive Conway 11 20 " 15. It. KING, Manager. Wl NTH HOP STATU NOHMAL COLLEGE, Colombia, S. C Thorough training and practice in boat methods of teaching. Faculty composed Of Instructors of exten Ivo and successful experience In teaching teachers. Open to white girls over 17. Session begins September 28. Graduates 3 ecu re good positions. Each county given two scholarships one worth f 150 a session and one of free tuition. Competitive examination August 5 at Court House of each county Address I), l?. Johnson, 1 {resident, Columbia, S. C. > SR. THACHER'S Liverand Blood SYRUP mm Aiiienpiai aiikftiiA m nufJtttfJi ?uw?? n liURE LIVER BE8UHTIB it I ERFECT BLOOD PURIFIER Mr. Bert Marchbanks, Druggist, Sparta, Tenn., informs us that a case of scrofulous sore eyes was cured by taking throo large bot-? ties of Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup. Prioo, BOo and TmtU? oa lire* m! Blood Dlmioa UaU?d Tn$, ^ Or. H. 8. Thacher Medicine Co* ^ OHATTANOOQA* TCNN.