The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 15, 1892, Image 2
TUK IfoRRY 1?f,RALI>,\\
I
O I,
Published fcvery Thursday
E. NORTON, Editor.
J. T MAYERS, Gen 1. Manager.
TERMS: 1
One Year 41 ''
Si x Month* 1.00 !
Throe Months
-r-? <
UATKS OF ADVKKTISINC.
i:u?nts 41.00 1 "i- '
m,i ir,?. XiWmj.c
KiglP lines nTttils >i/.e typo make oi.?
square.
No advertisement counted less tlum
a square.
Advertising lines In local column lf>
cents per lino.
Advertisements of .Judge of Probate,
Clerk and Sheriff at tin* rates allowed by
law. (
Liberal contracts will be made with i
those wishing to advertise for throe, si \ -r
twelve months,
Marriage and death notices free.
Short letters on current topics are cor '
dially invited.
Correspondents may vise 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 publication.
i
All communications on business, or re
mittanees should be directed to business I
manager,
All communications for publication
should be directed to the caltor.
Let the editor of the Dec Dec Index
posess his soul in putt once, the '
/ *: -- - -. . - ' 1 > '
v wiix-i \ 1111 \ ;ir?' noi going t)011 (
the nomination of Tillman by the
August primary. The danger lies 1
not in the Conservatives' holtinjr
i
Tillman's nomination but in Till- j
man's faction bolting Cleveland's;;
nomination. A very strong feeling 1
of antagonism against Cleveland has ' 1
been engendered and cultivated in
that faction, and for what reason it.'j
is dillieult to discover. Thoy say it ;
is on account of his financial views? '
his opposition to the free coinage of (
silver and being under the influence
of Wall Street. Those who prate so i
persistently about free coinage have |
hardly considered how infinitely 1
small its advantages would be to the !
ureat mass of neonlc. Tliov seem to
( > A A J * '
think f ,oo coinage moans frco distribution
of silver among the people.
Such is not tlic ouso but the silver
finds its way into circulation by the
usual channels of trade, and where
can the great benefit to people come
in, except they produce something on
which to reali/.e the money. All indepondent
thinkers are traduced and
Cleveland does not escape the com
moil lot of such men. Jlccause he
has opinions of his own and dares to
express thorn, he is acucsed of being
controlled by Wall Street. Perhaps!
no man does more independent
thinking than Cleveland, and for1
the upbuilding and prosperity of
the whole country.
Cleveland's j?olicy is in the right
line to oblam relief from the financial
depression by modifying and
reducing tho iniquitous tariff tax,
no plan or system can accomplish
this end until tariff reduction is cffeted.
It is singular how loosely Democratic
principles bind some people.
Even the Columbia 1\appears
to have only two notions for advocating
Democracy?personal interest
and success. This is putting principles
on a very low level and accounts
for the success of tho Tillman
Democracy in this State. Wo
arc a Democrat because we think
the masses would be benelittd by; ,
the Government of the principles
taught and advocated by that party*
and not because wo think we would
be individually benefitted or because
we think there is a chance for tho ,
success of that party. We are
prompted to work for the success of
these principles, because, in our '
judgement, they are right and
would promote the general welfare. ,
Hear the licy inter: "A man is not
u Democrat on account of an empty
name, but because he believes that
the success of that party will best
promote his interests; and, furthermore,
because ho believes there is a
chance for it to succeed." The author
of the above seems to have
very little conception of the Govornmontal
principles involved in the
given idea of tho two great parties.
No wonder he does net yield a cordial
support to Cleveland (he nomi"
nee of the national Democratic party,
?he oennot conceive how 21 man can
sacrifice his chance of success for a
principle us Cleveland did in 1887
in his celebrated tariff messairo- he
ry
cannot grasp the mental proportions
of such a man.
Washington Cotter.
Ke^ulnr (-orrespondent.
Government secrets arc proroibly !
hard to hoop. Somehow (he substance,
if not the full details, will
get to the ears of some alert newspaper
man. A caso in point is the
hour. Yesterday morning the IT.
;< ,; . . . .'J#
^
llOli
>. S. Chicago, steamed out of Now
S'o:!< harbor bound for Venezuela,
,vhore she will join the Kearsnge
md 'ho <'oncord now on their way
.> thi s-iin destination. fne CI o
ijro s tho flag slip of Admiral Walk
r, and on Saturday a trusted official
>f t hi Nso'v Department carried
from Washington in a bulky packigo
the sealed orders under which
he A Imiral is to act when he reach:>.<
Venezuela Knowing that t.
j\mm igc ana v.oncoru were 'roug
enough by themscl is toenpt* 'utv
port of Venezuela. If such u thing,
should become necessary, the newpaper
men refused to bo "bluffed"
by tlx general statement made at
tin. X ivy and State Departments
that American interests in Venezuela
required the presence of these i
war sh p8. The secret is now out.
Adniirul Walker is going to Von zuula
to ? nforco the "Monroe doctrine.''
It has coino to the ears of ' nele
Sam that one or more of the - at
European powers are ready. If
they are not actually making preparations,
to take advantage S '
revolutionary condition of affai
\ one/.uela to gobble up that eout try,
ami Admiral Walker's husino there
is to watch the war slops
hose ambitious Kuropcnn pow r.
find at 111ii first move on their part
towards a violation of the "Mot oo
loctriite, ' to stop them, peaceably,
f he can; forcibly, f ho must.
l'lie report that all the members
if the Cabinet would take the sti nip
for the republican nationai ticket {
11aB boon much commented on lev,
ind the preponderance of scntiniem i
lias been against it, as being both
improper and undignified. Attor |
ucv General Miller seems also to be
>f that opinion, for when asked about
t ho said: "1 doubt the truth of the
statement. I think that the best I
service any government official can
Jo the country and his party is to
ittend to his public duties as long
ns there are any demanding iiis at-j
lontion. Of oourso, it. would lie
proper enough for any official to use
the time allotted for his vacation in
making speeches if he wanted to,
butovon then I should consider duties
pressing for attention before
taking a vacation. For my own part.
I shall not. have time to take the
stump. I have not talked with the
President on the subject, but those
are my views."
President Harrison, all the members
of the Cabinet, and many of
the Senators and Representatives
will be in Washington this week to
take part in receiving and ontertaintlie
members of tbe (J. A. K., who
will come to attend the incampmenl
to be held next week. Everything
is in readiness to receive the old soldiers,
and if they do not hat
grandest time of their lives if will
not be because the people hci lo
not do their best to g vo it to ti m.
A little political flurry was e< scd
here bv the news that the much
J
talked of fusion between the people's
party and the democrats in
South Dakota was an accomplished
fact, the basis being the support of
the people's party state- ticket by the
democrats and a fusion electoral
ticket, two from each party. I called
it alii unco headquarters, which is
the unofficial headquarters of tin
people's party, for confirmation of J
the story, but was informed that
wliilo it was probable it was a mutter
which belonged entirely to the
people's party state committee. IVm
ocrats and Republicans believe it n
bo true, and the democrats arc con
Pident that it will give them '.*v< j
more electoral votes than they -v
peeled, while the republicans say .
that it will cause a sufficient rum
ber of old time republicans to leave
tho peoplo's party to elect the repute
lican state and electoral tickets. if
the vote cast is in the same ratio as
at the last election the fusionisU
will win easily.
Tho cholera continues to occupy a
prominent place in the councils of
official circles, but it is pleasant to1
state t hai confidence in our being j
able to keep it out is largely on the '
increase.
Tho Post Master General has ac
copied all of the bids recently made
for carrying ocean mail, under the
subsidy act of the Fiftieth Congress,
except one.
Post Master ni all free delivery offices
may now supply such citizens
as may wish to purchase them boxr.:
to 1)0 attached to the fronts of their
residences in which mail will be deposited
by the carrier and from
which matter to be mailed will be
regularly collected. Choice will be
given of four styles of boxes all of
which havo been approved by the
Post Master General, after a practi cal
trial in Washington at St. Louis.
Mr- Cleveland and the AllianceA
studious effect 1 as been made
by tl ird party leaders, and by onie
who arc not quite ready to endorse
third party doctrines, to convince
the members of the Farmers' Alliance
that they <-.mm * conscientiously
support die democratic candidate
for preisdent. This effort has been
persistent, and wo have no doubt
that the impression has been created
i i the minds of many fanners' that .
Mr. Cleveland is opposed to the el.!
hancer.
And yet the iniprcssit i is' wide t
the mark. There is nothing in the
alliance or its purposes that Mr.
Cleveland or any other democrat ob
jects .and aims' of the farmers are
twisted to fit the views of would-be
leaders that they become objection
IKY HEliAJLD.
able to democrats. The farmers
thcmselvoson moro than ono occasion
have protested against these efforts
to turn their organization into the
channel of partisan politics. Espeoeially
l.ave th y resided the effort
to ii die the alliance mi Opponent of
tlie democratic party.
So far as Mr. Cleveland's attitude
toward the Farmer's Alliance is concerned
it is a matter of record. It
stands for itself. The following
letter written sonic time ago. gives
;o vit \ M h ! .nd. It itwmicn
in .cply to the enclosure of
a i| >f tho declar ion* of tlie al
lia. e? in a letter from the secretary
>f an Ohio sub-alliance:
March ^0, 181?0. .1. A. llili, Cotresponding
Secretary Oak Cirovo
Lodge, No. 20, Neat Stenbonville,
O. !>o?r Sir: 1 liavo received your
i letter jir?f.itiiivinieil l>v n cmiiv ?>f (!>??
, ,? wf. - v T; w.
declaration i f the principles of the
Fuiv era' Yllinnco.
I sbn ti tiling in this declaration
that cannot he fully endorsod by
any man who loves his country; who
I 'iovt t Mt the'objecU of our gov
erii.n :.t should be the freedom, prospei
ty nd happiness of sill our people.
nd vho believer that justice
fttid i t : ii' 8 to all are necessary OOU*
ditions o it ' useful a (ministration.
I I iys seemed to mo that
' < far m rs of the country were
t peeial.v oterested in the equitable
.1 1 j11 tuient of our tariff system.
lit mi t , >imnnii I In.c oIiaum? f?-x
ition and th case with
.1 hvg boon 1 l away from
.1 - t>< '.consideration of their needs
at. ii : i -lit as related to this subject
have excited my surprise.
I Si aggie as they might, our fari
list continue to !> > the purinsers
and consumers of tho nuniOerlt
- things onhancod in cost by
tariiT r< yn ttions. Surely they have
a right to say tha* this cost shall not
iicr<- sed for the purpose of collect
n nn cossary revenue or to
give uuclie advantage to domestic
manufacturers.
The plea that our infant industries
need protection, which thus
inpoverishcs I he farmer and consumer
| is in view of our natural advantages
in 1 skill ami ihe ingenuity of our
people a hollow pretext.
Struggle as they may, our farmers
cannot, escape tho. conditions which
fix the price of what they produce
n UimtJolvirn *\/*nr\Vi inn- (1... ..In.
I I Iiv un v,i ' tr \,*/l I ' ' tl'W I
I which prevail in foroign markets,
flooded with tho competition of conntie*
enjoying a freer trade than wo.
Tho plausible presentation of the
blessings of flic home market should
not deceive our depressed and iin*
i povcrished agriculturists. There
is no home market for them that
docs not take its instruction front
i the seaboard, and the seaboard transmi!..
the Word of foreign markets*
Because my conviction that there
should be a modification of our tariff
laws arose principally from an
appreciations of the wants of tlie
vast army of consumers, comprising
our farmer*, our artisan and our
vork ien, an hot..use their condition
ha ed me to ; dost against
4ho pre imposition, 1 a m espec*
11. 1.1 * ~ i l : - t - t
I i; 'i\ ^i;ui i > .mt i nese ussouiauoiiB <>i
fallow country in n atoti.dng themselves
to 'lie importance of tariff rei
form Yours very truly.
GUOYER CLEVELAND.
Hero i* iu\ ondorsnient of the real
j rposes of tho Farmers' Alliance
a: 01 ? dignified and hearty and it
i. in striking contrast to the attiude
of those who are socking to use the ali
lianco movement as n stepping stone
to oiTico.
4L> * ? ?
ilie Proof on WeaverThe
t ulttbki 1J( vn> /')( publishes
the fulh'ing leaf from .1. It. Weaver's i
war record:
(Inneral d aver, while command
at i'u'-dd, in January, lNG-l, issued
an orei r to Charles C. Abornath;
John I!. \owhill, Robert Rhodes
and "titers that they pay into his
hand.- /'do for the maintenance
of n- ogees meaning negroes and
n uegrtdes fr in Alalu'ina. This order
wins accompanied by the threat
that if tho money was not paid they
Mid their families would bo sent
South and their property given to
said refug-ios. All of these parties
arc dead now, and wore over sixty
years old when that order was issued.
v man the name of C. VV. Witt
M - 1 .. / - I
i? ' V UA) it VCIY I'UUr
man, two thousands pounds of bacon,
for which lie received tho cash Mr.
Cox look the bacon to the cotton
mills in Lawrence county and traded
it for cotton twist. This lie care
'hilly stored away in the loft of his
Lttle cabin, thinking it would assist
him in purchasing a little home af
tor the war, as he was very poor with
a large family and had no home.
Weaver learned through some source
that t his"gentleman had the cotton!
twist, and sent a detachment of soldier.-.
to his homo and took possession
of it, and shipped it to Iowa for
his own use.
The cotton tv. is. was worth at the
time it was stolen *2,000.
Jasper Cox is now living in fliles
county.
John P. Williams, a poor but
highly respected farm'r in Cilc^
< 'iin'v, had twenty live fat hogs,
which at the time wire worth *10
per hundred gross, and a lot of Htrkeys
Weaver, in person, took a
lile of soldiers into William's place
and made the soldiers shoot every
ho? on the place and had them
brought into caugi. When Williams
asked '<>; t vou her Weaver said; "1
don't .. vc rebelsin the South vouch
ers. I would rather furnish rope to
ha g every d- n one of them" Mr.
Williams is stili living and will swear
to the above if necssary.
The hogs were valued at *7i>0.
The turkeys belonged to Mrs.
THURSDAY
Williams, aud she begged t?> have
them spared, but the hearless wretch
had them all killed and taken to
j headquarters for his own special use,
! remarking to Mrs. Williams that she
had no business being the wife of a
rebel.
Weaver made it a practice to charge
our citizens 10 cents each for passes
to come into and go out of the Keel
eral lines. This money he put into
mo own puuivei-*. i his pass rc?u as
follows;
'"'ass the bearei hrough t'i> ornl
lines.
J. II. Wkami, Commander."
Places for WomenThe
question of introducing wo
'men cashiers in hotels is now being
I discussed in New York. A progressive
hotel clerk, in an iu tor view that
i is widely quoted, says: "The cor
| ridor of a hotel is not the place for
a young woman. Had cigars, foul
i language and tobnco juice are always
I in vogue in ho*< lobbies. A husband,
and gettir usod to it? Oli,
j yos, I know. Women frequently
; have to enduro these same things
'from husband , it acn -t is a ease
! of but one mat-. Here is several
i hundred. Besides, guests do not
| relish the presi nee of women in hotel
I corridors. The in' reduction of lady
cashiers will not be general. It is
still confined to two establishments,
the Palmer House, of Chicago, and
the Plankington, of Milwaukee*"
Say- the Chicago Herald: Miss
0raeo h'uBer, who lias been in the
employ of Potter Palmer as confidential
agent ut I at times cashier
for several years at his hotel, is not
disposed a iiP r.v the thrusts against
lady cashiers go by without answer,
Tom n: il New Y >rk interview,
Miss, hu said; "if the New
York clerk will confine the o.nnipresent
offender to hotel lobbies, we
working vvomei will cheerfully leave
him this field for the enjoyment of
his had tobaeo, execrable language
and indecent story. I find him everywhere;
in the hotel entrance, elevator,
on the street car, steam car,
jn uionrire ami an pui)lic building
entrances and on the siDot. A woman's
protection is in herself. There
is an old-fashioned saying to the
effect that a lady sees nothing she
ought not to see, and hears nothing
she ought not to hear, and this
holds good of the woman who is
| forced into business. Would it not
be better to drive out the nuisance
and let her stay?" I1 he men who
' make hotel offices indecent places for
1 women to be in are traveling hogs,
who should not he entertained at
first class hotels. They should be
made to put up at lodging-houses in
the vicinity of saloons, and made to
oat at restaurants where it is not
necessary for women to go. It is all
nonsense to say hotels will lose ruonicyiftheydo
not encourage blackguards
to loaf about their offices and
; indulge in loud and foul talk. For
I such customers they can keep a hogs'
t)?n#>Y niwl mr?n> iIupkiiI rrimeto h-.miI.I
i hV*1"'" "yu,u
1 6c quite satisfied and more plentiful,
?? +ON
the Right Line.
I The Now York Sun thinks that
the south .should encourage white
immigration, and says that we can
get it in big volume straight along.
Our Holds and plantations and
our cities and towns noed those immigrants
and would he enriched by
their capital, enterprise and productive
labor. The Sun says:
"The natural resources of the
Southern 'states ?re of surpassing
plentitude; fbo labor and capital
needed for tho development of those
resources can be obtained in abundance.
By organized efforts on the
part of the south, white immigrants
can be procured in such numbers
as will mako black domination impossible.
The white population of
the south ought to be doubled within
a generation, and the doubling of
it would quadruple or decuple the
wealth of the south within that generation."
Undoubtedly, there is n frent. deal
J / - o ? ?
of truth in all this. A big white immigration
would .settle the race problem
forever. It would develop the
comitr . bui ' ; new markets, diversify
our industries, increase the
value of our laud, put more money
in circulation, and make this the
richest section of the union.
Hut we are not anxious to invite
all classes of immigrants. We want
native Americans and forignors who
are already Americanized. We want
neither the slums of Kuropo nor the
slums of the north. We want immigrants
who will come here prepared
to sustain themselves ami assicnilato
with our people. An organized ef
fort will get them, but it will have to
bo under the management of very
able and prudent men. No greater
calamity could befall us than to
draw in this direction the class of
immirgants who are makingjso much
trouble in the north and west.?K\.
A Little Girl's ICxpericiico in a
I.iirlit luiust*.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are
keepers of the (lov. Lighthouse at
Sand Beach, Mich., and are blessed
with a daughter, four years old.
Last April she was taken down with
J Measles, followed with dreadful
Cough and turning into a tover.
Doctors at home and at Detroit
treated her, but in vain, she grew
worse rapidly, until she was a mere
"handful of bones"?Then she tried
I)r. King's New Discovery and after
the use of two and a half bottles,
was completely cured. They say
l)r King's New Discovery is worth
its weight in gold, yet you may get
a trial bottle free at Dr. K. Norton's
Drugstore.
SEPTEMBER 1
AI) V KT1SK M KNTS.
One Word.
I come to you with a small affair
that you may neod. 111 England,
tlu* Continent and many foreign
countries' myself and wares aro
well known. Many American families
on their return from abroad
bring my articles with thorn, for
they know them pretty well, but y.ou
may not be one of those.
Confidence bewteen man and aian
I f . L .. I ?I * .1
is siow oi gruwwi, ami wnen iuunu
its rarity makes it valuable. I ask
; your confidence and make a reference
to this Journal to indorse
that confidence. 1 do not think it
will be misplaced.
I make the best form of a cure
?an absolute one?for biliousness
ami headache that can l?e found in
this year. The cure is so small in
itself, and yet its comfort to you is
so groat?20 minutes being its limit
when relief?that it has become
the marvel of its time. One and a
half grains of medicine, coated with
sugar, s my remedy, in the shape
of one small pill, known to commerce
ns DU. IT AY DOCK'S NEW LIVER
PILE. It is old in the markets
of Europe, but is new to North
America. The price is as low as 11
honest medicine can be seld at, 25
cents. Send a postal card for a sample
vail, to trv them, before you purchase.
DR. I1AYDOCK,
63 Fulton St., N. Y.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given in accordance
with Section 1 117 of the General Statutes
that tiii opplication will he made at tho
next Session of tho General Assembly for
1 to < tr ' a >nd r<idi the
town 01 Mt. Pleasant in the County of
Berkeley, northwardly through tho Counties
of Berkeley, Georgetown and Ilorry,
to .,)ine point on the North Carolina State
line, in the County of Ilorry, to be hereaf,
i......-1,1;.. 1 n.A u' r..
. H . Iiiiuit u, VIIVU. O l(t
Att'y at Law, 63 Broad St.,
( !i rleston, S. C., Aug, 'JO, 180'J.
FOK HOYS AM) (URLS,
CONWAY, S. C.
Primary, Granimnr School and lligh
I School Grades. Instrumental Music
Penmanship, Crayon Work and TelI
agraphy.
Send for catalogue and learn all
particulars A. J. Hradsoaw, Prin.
NOTICE,
Wo want houses hi Conway, arwl now
Ik a good tlmo to build, I have just added
to my mill, one of the best make of
pinning and moulding machines, also
other machinery which enables mo to do
all kinds <>f planing and sawing that may
be wanted. 1 keep on hand a supply of
cypress and pine logs, and will 1111 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. Olvo
me a call and I will try and save you
money. Thanking you for past patronage
ond soliciting a continuance of same,
I remain Very Respectfully,
II. It. IIANAKElt.
\V. W. Hamilton, K. a.Oasqrk
FiaitnilfeGn ^ Gagque,
Doctors of Dental Surgery.
Marion, S. C.
Cocaine, and all the latest aneshetic
used. Olllc-o lltted up in llrst-class style
All the latest improved instruments usea
StIsfaction guaranteed. Ofllce on liarlee
street.
FAVORITE
WXFAY THK(1 JfJflJpiyi
? lHvi ill fv *
Drop Loaf.Fancy Cover, Larg^Drewen
ITickol Rings, Tucker, Rnffler, Binder
Four Widths of Hemmers.
HIGH ARM MACHINE HAS A BELT-SETTING Nil OLE.
AND SELF-THREADING SHUTTLE.
Sent on trial Delivered in your home free of
freight charges. Buy only of Manufacturers.
Save Canvassers' Commissions. '1ST HEW
MACHINES. Send for a Machine with
name of a business man as reference, and we
will ship a trial Machine at once, Address for
Circulars and Testimonials.
do-DpefatiVe {Sewing Machine (So.
?eo s. nth at., rhiMsishla, Fa. f
5, 1892
r ; 1 ?
GJ-o to
BURROUGHS & COLLINS
!
Iff harj
30 w
s %
t=d
f" ! C-2
22 I?I
i
TilEY CAN
SUR PRI E YOU
XIT PRICES
MARYLAND
for
MEATS.
HBHil^^ bakinR bread, I
CAKES AND 1
0 01 N9ft j)
OEST^||jSni|B|nH^W
SIMPLEST
AND CHEAPEST ^
THE STEAM produced by the process of coeklna L
I csnnot escape, Is absorbed by the article in the f
roaster, and acts as basting. There Is no evap- f
ration, no drying up or burning, hence no shrinkage
or l?ss of welaht, and all the flavor and nutritious i
qualities of the food art retained. Touah meats are
mada tender. and any articla roasted or Baked Mill bo X *
woofer, healthier and more digestible. Put the food
In tharoaator, place the roaster In a well heated oven;
the roaster will do the cooking. It requires tendon.
Can only be bought from dM'A
supplied by: ?
matthai, ingrat, w~
ISO HANOVER ST., PALTIM.
#4 nEAOtlT., NEW YON. I
BOSTON
ChestWeicht.
fe |[ ! t r: V U
- i !
% I! 1 Sill =
?. ! i 'f ?
?' h <;"> * ) .3 |l l<D
__ j ; ; u ?f ^ o
L- hi x'i * ? iE .*1
o ff; o j? x; x 11B w
0 r i-M i | =
c? ! I-'I ' .
v," t F i ?< s ^ ) v)
-'"' i [ ll'Sg . | 11 .2
if Mill If ?
f, ! I Hp h
1 I Hi !!0I [; p c
; I In 1
s? -.' ;s ?a i: ^ Q
i ~ '" ?< ? fi i' ', *-^t' Ifj
"l<n Mill IM i
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TYLER
ST. LOUIS,MO
Our Mammoth Catalogue of Rank Conjrrnns,
Dbhkh, and other Opfich Furniturh for
1H93 now ready. New Goods. New Stylos
in Desks, Tables, Chairs, Book CaRes, Cabinets,
Ac., Ac., nnd at matchless prices.
as abovo indicated. Our goods are wellknown
and sold freely in every country tlmt
^xtak^nKlislKCatalogue^rce^|08tttg^2j|
"T^urkly a vegetable compound,
Y-* made entirely of roots ana herbs
1 gathered from the forests of
Georgia, and has been used by millions
of people with the best results. It
CUBES %
All manner of Blood diseases, from the
pestiferous little boil on your nose to
the worst cases of inherited blood
taint, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Catarrh and
SKIN * QrtNCER
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease1? mailed
in*. Swift Sfkci-fic Co., Atlanta, Go.
ST^CIVST
OMfljjU So
rss5"1-' in
BY OOOKINQ
YOUR FEED!
B1 piogrtHlft, Inform yourself, Invostl- i
B?U what wo claim. If It li true you ,, A I
want to avail yourself of It. Hundreds
of fanners and stock-foodors
tastily to Its groat merits.
SAVB EXPENSE OP GRINDING
MAKES^TWICE THE FAT, 4
FEEDS DOUBLE THE STOCK,
f| V If ft A Two Dollars ever jr
V A ll If V time tlie contents
MA I JCiO Sea o^??kcU
- CIRCULARS, FULL INFORMATION
AND POINTS TO STOCKFKKDKRfl
FARE.
Itchell Machine Co., wrr,zr
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