Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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wr..77/// Horry Published Every Thursday. *e3tORt6n, Editor, i J. T MAYERS, Gen 1. Manager. TKKM8: One Year $1.50 Six Months 1.00 Three Months 60 , o lvATHS OF ADVERTISING. rransient Advertisements $1.00 pe | square. Eight lines ot this sl/.e type make oue square. No advertisement counted less than a square. Advertising lines in local column l>r> cents per line. Advertisements of Judge of Probate, Clerk and Sheriff at the rates allowed by law. Liberal contracts will be made with those wishing to advertise for three, six or twelve mouths, Marriage and death notices free. Short letters on current topics are cor dially 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 publics tion. All communications on business, or re mittances should he directed to business manager. All communications for publication should be directed to the editor. National Democratic TicketFor President, (?HOVER CLEVELAND, ofjNow York. For Vice 1'resident, AD LA I K. STEVENSON, of Illinois. STATE TICKETFor CI over r. or, B. R. TILLMAN, of Edgefield. For Lieut, Governor, IE. B. OAKY, of Abbeville. For Secretary of State, J. E. TIN DA LI j, of Clarendon. For Treasurer, W. C. T. BATES, ot Orangeburg. For Comptroller-General, W. II. ELLEKBE, of Marion. For Attorney General, 1). A. TOWNSEND, of Union. For Superintendent of Education, W. 1). MAY FIELD, of Greenville. For Adjutant and Inspector-General, II. L. FARLEY, of Spai tanburg. For Congress, 6th District, JOIIN L. McLAUIUN, of Marlboro. For Solicitor, 4th Circuit, J. M. JOHNSON, of Marion. uuiimy ii'juui. For Senator, JOHN P. DKlillAM. For llouso of Representatives, JOHN M. ST AI A' BY, JEREMIAH M1S1IOK. For Sheriff, W. .1. SESSIONS. For Clerk of Court, .1. A. McDKRMOTT, For School Commissioner, J. QUI NOV G KAU AM. For County Commissioners, JOS. TOD J), .JOHN WILLIAMSON, T. J. VAUG11T. For Coroner, W. J. WALLER. We desire to say to tho editor of the Vcc Dec Judex at outset that wo have never denied the financial depression of tho Southern farmers and other industries. The case is too patent to be questioned. Wo are agreed as to the diagnosis of the disease, but differ as to tho application of remedies. It seemB to us that the editor of tho Index and thoso who think with him desire to treat tlie case on the homepathic principle of 8 imilia aimilibm cu ran fur, but want to apply the aim ilia in such heroic doses as to endanger the patient's life. There is a constant drain of the life blood of the patient-tho body politic?northward, and until that is stopped or modified what good would free coinage of silver, tho suh.treasury, the land loan scheme, avail towards permanent relief. There is such a thing as exciting false hopes and lulling with false delusions. Great hopes and large expectations have been en con ? o dered by tho repeated declaration that the free coinage of silver would contribute to the financial relief of the country, and yet when the Index is asked what would bo the result \ , of free coinage he says he does not know. The editor can string togother a lot of adjectives and hurl them , defiantly] at a man of straw of his own creation and appears supremely sat- ! isfied at his efforts at vanquishing his opponent. In regard to free coinage, he says: < "It is sufficient to say that our < financial system is badly 'out of > joint,']that whereas, in 1850 wo had 1 $50,00 per capita circulation we 1 now have less than *10,00'' Where does the editor of the Indi.r get his figures? Is the source of his infer- r mat ion authentic and reliable? Who K should know better the amount of (. per capita circulation than the Sec- o retary of the Treasury at Washing tl no ton? lie says the per capita it m-! > lation is nioro than 424,0o. v - I honest, truthful men we are h uml | to accept his statement, been - tie gives the figures to prove his Maetnent and we cannot successfully contradict. We accept the t e- ' uicnt of the honorable Secret vv us' correct, that the average pel e.q a circulation is $21,23, but then the question comes up, is this circulation j' equally distributed among the people, and we unhesctinglv answer, No. Unequal laws effect an unequal dis tribution of money among|the people, 1 that wo doubt that the ciro ilntion among our people amouts ' . < 5.'H por capita ami a prominent merchant ii..' . ?? __ i I 111 mis piuoe gives it as ins opinion l that the circulation docs not amount to more than *2,50 per capita. The pension ami tariff laws arc responsible for this condition of monetary ! affairs and we venture the prediction that with the laws as now of force, if Congress would issue $50,00 per capita to the Southern people in less than* ten years their financial condition would be as bad as now. Why is this? because the natural and inevitable drain is toward the North ?The more niDuey people have the more they spend and the more they i 111* mow* Iovao t l?oo on w|- ??^? * IIV IUWIV. KiAVQ ? in | Ir<>J * The //uAvr says the poople would bo the main beneficiaries of free coinage, but wc confess the editor has not made it very plain to our obtuscness. Again ho says! '"How would the silver got into circulation?' hns'got to he an aged chestnut with those who agree against the Alliann n co demands, and is as silly as it is insulting to the intelligence of the people." Why did Tot the intelligent editor explain the process? ?lo ! certainly presumes heavily upon the ignorance ot his readers when he says in explanation of the prooass i that. "If Congress will repeal the national banking law and issi; sufficient amount por capita of legal tender noted to transact l.< business of tho country, and the money direct to the people :pc n the necessary and real sccurit\ stead of as is now done to the ticnal banks, to be loaned out exorbitant rate of interest, it, w 1 , ' certainly find its way into cir lion." What connection has thcirculation of silver with tre; surv notes? Treasury notes arc issu' i the Government on the faith o tin people in the Government's and free coinage returns the in ue\ to tho individual owners of the j silver bullion Tim <>f (K. Index says our ipiestion was . illy, ami we think his answer is more, silly. ) f the owner of silver buMion can take it to the United Suites! mints and have it coined into sil\ v dollars free of charge and then can' take this money home and lock it. up in safes or otherwise secure it lo his credit, how does it got into cirlation except through hanking institutions? If the banking system is abolished is not the man channel of the silver's entrance into circulation cut off? Some of the silver would git into circulation through commerce but would that radically benefit the Southern farmer. Besides all this the advocates of free coinage admit, we believe, that it will add only 30 cents per capita lo the circulation provided it is all put in circulation. 30 cents would be the average per capita increase, but under existing laws the per capita increase in silver States might be more and in others decidedly les.; I'nderstand, we do not oppose the free coinage of silver, and never have, except our endorsement and advocacy of'Cleveland's nomination for tho Presidency would put us in that attitude. The only idea wo are combating is the notion that sonic seem In tUtinrloin tlwftt ??a/\ .v v I..MI uu.i 11 in i huu v;vji h'uiiiu i r? afford the desired relief when according to tlio advocates of the measure only about 30 cents per capita is added to the annual circulation. The plan of lending money by the ' Government 011 real secuity or , property, it seems to us, is an eft jrt , to supplant one evil by substitut in... f another and of more vicious tend , eiicios. Monied aristocracy is bad | enough in all conscience, but a landed aristocracy would in our opinio-: bo considerably worse. How can a people prosper when milln , In pensions and perhaps twice U it " imount to the protected manuiV.-urers of tlio North are taken f> 3oulh Carolina annually. C- j ' >ur opinion no plan that can be - w dsed will afford permanent relief o j he Southern people until this enornous drain is stopped, or very maerially modified. ( t! Josiah McSween, wlio killed Pol ce C( nan Meggs in Florence during the uminer, was convicted of maulaughter last week. The jury ?* 111 ommondod the prisoner to the moroy ,c f the court and ho was sentenced to 8t hreeyears in the county jail. in ukv innial Collator Smith Iteplios to th?? Pec i >4?o IihIcx'm Gratuitous StuiHtCTH. \tu. Kditoh: A copy of tho Pee i> < l;,d<. of Sept. 141it has been ii !1> forwarded to me by a friend md to hand two days ago in which I notice a communication u -parting to be written by mo taken irom tho Greenville Ncvys. This .ommunioation together with editor it xys' comments is calculated and :ntended by him t<? mislead my fol >w citizens and damage me as it rontons falsehood, forgery and slander. In the first place, 1 never wrote the article, nor did 1 know anything about its being written until 1 saw it in theGeorgetown Times, and 1 am in no way responsible for it either directly or indirectly. It was written by Jeremiah 13. Smith and published in the Gccnville Nurs over his own name, and not mine, as the JV< wn and Georgetown Tiwc<s win doin veriiy uy reference thereto. Hut this little manikin Tillmanite, probably with the hope of being applauded by the bitter prejudice thereby engendered and fostered in that faction, sets out with a malicious falsehood as the caption of the article, he says: M'ncle Jerry wants to dig out," and then says: "The following letter written by uncle Jeremiah Smith to the (ireonvillo etc,, thus trying to impress upon my fel'ow citizens the idea that, because I was defeated in my nomination for Congre-s, I was now ready to desert them in their struggle for what we believe to bo pure Democratic principles and Democratic {State Government. And when he thought he had nude this impression indelible upon their minds he jrocceds to publish the said com munica'ion and forges my name to it, and when he gets it thus garbled to -uit his own vile purposes, he proceed.- to criticise it as though it was a production of mine. But his diiniuit' vc brain was not adequate to h 1 ta u cf disguising the wicked purpose of i is heart, for he says; VV will bet a year's subscription to I in . that ! licit* .lorry did not write the above letter.' Now, Mr. t ivws /n the name of all fairness and if you didn't boliove I wrote the .trlicde, why did yon forge my u hoc to it, instead of publishing it r'i name of its author? and whv lid you criticise nie instead ot he wiiUr? Ah! because it would ic answer your purpose as a basis uym which to rest your malicious at ick of vilo slander and falsehood until it was thus mutilated. W ell, Mr. Crews, your satirical dyle of epithets, such as Sm/e of _ r~i j lorry, com dodger stylo, &c., is only an index to tho degradation of tho heart fiom which they emanate. I will say it is more honorable to be the Sago of Horry than the Hyena of the Poo Hoo Index. When you say 1 joined the Haskell crowd to place black heels 011 white necks, you mean to convoy the idea that 1 voted for Dens, which yon must have every reason to believe it is false. I did not vote for Deas and the man cannot bo found who will say 1 did Yes, sir, I did claim to bo loyal to true Alliance principles and did say that I endorsed the Alliance do mauds, as published in the Cotton Clout catechism, and 1 did tell you that 1 endorsed every one of them that could stand on Democratic principles, but that I repudiated the' original idoa of the Government building warehouses, *S:c, or anything that was centralizing or paternal in its tendency. I did say I was in favor of free coinage of silver and an honest dollar. 1 discussed these issues in the canvass and made these same declarations and still entertain these same principles and expect to ! contend for them under tho banner of true Democracy of the State as long as 1 have an existence, the little hired pin-feather editor of the Pee Deo Judex to the contrary notwithstanding. Now, Mr. Crows, let me ask you one question; are you ready to slander the Publishing Company of tho Index by saying you were hired to do all this dirty work and that you are doing it to the best of your ability? or will you 1301110 out with the honest truth and 3onms8 that you have transcended Hie tuneti m> of an honest and fair minded editor from your own vile noiivcs? Jkkkmiaii {Smith. Socastee, S. (J., Oct. 8, 1802. Iron llil! Church We as a Missionary liaptist huroh of Christ a. !< as a favor of oi Ui ouhlish in the columns of your 1 oxt paper the items of a meeting of ay conducted by t he Pastor U-jv. >. : ( os assisted by Iiev. C. P. . >ul - ' and I )) . I). N. (lore, which i < know lodged to he the host I . iig we have over experienced 1 ere. There were added to tho J. hurt ii b\ baptism eiglil, ono awaits 1 ie ordinance, one restored fnd three t )nv "1 d |And we feel safe to say by ibli acknowledgement that there * e fifty that were spiritually benefitd. The mooting commenced on h iturday before tho fourth Sunday t September and closed on the fol- ^ D, THUKSDA\ lowing WeUnetday, and wo feci that 1 it will be one that will be long reJ memborcU, by all who attended it. Wo fool that the good seed was sown and tho good Lord blessed it and in the day of harvest tl?o laborers will receive their reward with I those who have found Christ pro ciou's to the'r souls. May the good Lord still continue to bless us with his Holy spirit, may our Church eon tiuuo to grow as a groen bay tree. Our Castor's labors have been abun I duntly blessed since ho lias been with us. Tho Church has boon under his Pastoral euro for two years* We desire this in your paper, as our Church is the only one in this state that is a member of the Waccamaw Association. Vours Very Respectfully, J. W. JouDAif, Church Clerk. Sept. 25th, 1892. Washington Letter. Washington, Oct. 10, 1892. Did I you ever attend a session Jof the U. S. Supreme Court? If not, and you are over in Washington when that august body is sitting do j su, 11 is u siin well worth seeing, i but if you are like the average person you will not care to go twice. The awful stillness and dignity which permeates, the very atnios phere of the Court room takes the conceit out of you and makes you feel so insignificant that it is -in hour or so after you get out before your feelings assume their normal condition. At least that is the way it affects me at every visit, and for many years I have attended the opening session just ns I did to-day, as well as other sessions when important arguments were being made or opinions handed down. The business of to-day's session was confined to swearing in the now member, Justice Shir as, of Pa., after which the Court, in accordance with its annual custom adjourned to pay its 1 lespecl to the President. This vis! it of the Court, in a body, to the i Whito House is usually a very pleas! ant affair, but to-day, owing to Mrs. Harrison's illness, it was altogether solemn. Washington certainly never went through a Presidential Campaign as 'piiet as this one has been up to this lime. If a visitor to the city keeps away from the politician ho finds no evidence that a campaign is in progress. The plain people, as a rule, are not talking politics and when they appear not to care a rap which ! ticket is elected. This is an unsolvable puzzle to those who have wit1 nessed the excitement whioh lias always existed in Washington for months before every national election. Vour correspondent makes no I pretence of explaining why this np?| thy and indiffeioncc exists. He is hero (o give you an unprejudiced weekly photograph of things at the National capital; you can guess conundrums for yourself, with as much prospect of getting tire right answer as he can. The Treasury Department has just awarded a contract for the building of a self-lighting, self-bailing life boat for the life-saving t. tat ion to be exhibited on the lake front at the World's fair. This boat will be a wonder in its way and will attract] the attention of all visitors to the Fair who are in any way interested in boating. It is to be 34 feet long and will carry 40 passengers. If capsized it will automatically right itself in fifteen seconds, as well as bail the water out. It will he absolutely non-sihkable, is to cost $2050, and to be completed and delivered at Chicago by April 1, 1893. Certainly this will br a life boat, in reality as well as in name. To those around Mrs. Harrison there is scarsely a perceptible change m her condition from day to day, but when her condition today is compared .vitli what it was a week ago it is plain that sho is gradually growing weaker. Those who have watched beside the bed of a con sumpiive patient know what this means. All the lnembors of the Cabinet are going to New York tomorrow to take part in Columbus celebration, ami quite a number of Washington people are going over to see how the show gotten up by wealthy New York compares with that we gave the visitors to the encampment. The administration is pretty well represented just now on the stump. I There was considerable activity before, but since the official announcement that there was no truth in the report saying that President Harrison was opposed to stumping by federal officials, ihero has boon an exodus of officials, from members of the Cabinet down to employees of the lowest grade in the public service, all anxious to talk in favor of Mr. Harrison's ro-olection, and to make themselves solid for retention 111 office or nmmntiAn 1 ? |-? vuivwuii| ill l/UHl! IIO wins. Not a few people, including many good republicans, believe that i mistake has been made by the administration in allowing this, and hat an order from I'residoii' llarrilon absolutely forbidding any federil official making a political stump ipocch would have gained bini many noro votes than he will got through lie speeches made t?y these officials. Mr. I'atrick Kgnu, U. S. Minister o Chile, a gentleman who occupied onsiderablo newspapor space a few aonths ago, is in town. lie says lis visit to the I 'nited States at this ime has no political significance, ut it is dollars to wood tooth picks !" OCTOBER 13, that lie will l)c on the stump boforo election Mr. Kgan brought with hi in a ccrtillcd check for the $75,000 that t ! ile flowed the sailors of the Baltimore as idemuity, also the draft of a new treaty for the arbitration of claim* made by citizens of cither country. He tlgo brought with him a piece ot* news very encouraging to i the republican*, although some of | them doubt its correctness, when he j stated that Mr. Blaine would take | the slump for his party. centennial missionary meeting. Dear brethren and sisters of the Wacenmaw Association:?Don't fail to lend your presence and active aid to this celebration of the great Modern Mission Movo< ineiit. This meeting will not interfere I with any of the work of the Association, in any way whatever, nor with the churches, hut will help all along the line, if the brethren and sisters of the Association will give the meeting their presence and sympathy. The meeting will be inspir ing and instructive, and a preparation for the best meeting the Association has over had. I hit in order to do this, those who ' are to be delegates to Iho Association should attend the Centennial Meeting. 1 Miss M. E. Mcintosh, of the Centra] Committee, writes me us follows: "I I i prize this opportunity to get into the Waccamaw, and shall go with hope and ex- I ! peetation. I want to shake hands with tho people and look Into tlieir faces. Then wo will feel acquainted and better prepared to work together. All tho Pastors, and Sunday-School su- ' perlntendeuts, and two or teroe of the most activo members, male and female, from each church in the Association, should attend. Tho Conway people and the people of the adjacent country, will ' join in entertaining the visitors from the churches. Those who wish can drive a . few miles out into the country to spend the nights. There will be only two nights and one day of tho meeting?Thursday 1 night, Friday and Friday night. I hope Dr. Pritcharu, of Wilmington, N. C., and Rev. C. C. Brown of Sumter, S. 0will be with us. Dr. Pritchard is a member of the Centennial Committee ap- / pointed bv tho Southern Baptist Convention, and has promised to bo with us if < possible. He is "on tho go" all tho time but will bo with us if he reaches home by that time 1 The following is copied from a leaflet by the Central Committee of W. M. S. of ( South Carolina, and will explain the object and meaning of the Centennial meeting: i Helps lor Volunteer Centennial Workers. i Why do we > all this year "the Centennial of Missions?" Becam e on the evening of October V, C 17l>2, twelve m> n, under the intluenee of William Carey. mot in tlio house of Mrs. j lieoby Wallis, at Kettering, England, and organl/.od " I ho PnrtU ular Baptist Society for tlie l'ropugntiou of ,ho Gospel among the Heathen " Fr m that time Christendom bee .u to \\ rlo i:j out of its sleep of . centuries with regard to giving the Gospel to the \t]i i. world. How do Southern Baptists propose t?S celebrate this Centennial? 1. By sending out o,n /mnurcd irir missionai ne for ?< h of tiie yeais <?f tlie Century. Bv mi. ing a s^cri,il fund >>f $250,0''0, > : h tit wliic.lt is to become u i a Church ' lildiii. laud for the Home / Board, an die oil- iialf to be used by h I the Foreign Board mr church building, h translation of the S< riptlires and other j permanent work. What can the women do for this great Movement? 1. liach one can give something. 2. Each one can pray tlint God will send His Holy Spirit in l'entecostnl power ( upon His people to endue them for this 1 leaven given work. ' | How do tlie Baptist Women of South Carolina propose to celebrate it? My endeavoring to get n contribu i n | for missions from every Baptist worn tlon . tho State. How many Baptist women are there in 1 South Carolina? About forty-live thousand?members of Baptist churches. ( Are these Centennial Offerings to take t the place of regular contributions to the j Mission Boards? r No, they must be in addition to the reg- n ular contributions on which the Boards 11 are now depending for current expenses, i Does a Centennial Offering call for any specified sum? No, both large and small amounts are to be received. One egg, worth ooo cent, { from a needy servant of the Lord may be as acceptable in Ills sight as a thousand dollars from a woman of means. What is to be done with tho Offerings ^ when collected? t They are to be sent to Miss M. E. Mc- C Intosh, Corresponding Secretary of Cen- ^ tral Committee, Society Hill, S. C., and jj designated as ''Centennial Offerings." , Tho number of contributors is to be stated and what proportion of the women of ^ the church lias responded. The Com- ti inittee is also to bo instructed whether to appropriate the Offering to the Home or j? Foreign Mission Hoard ftnd wiinti.ni the Chapel Building and Permanent Fund, 1 or to sending out tlio one hundred new y missionaries. ft When are these offerings tj be sent to tl the Central Committee? At any time during Centennial Year, which?as decided by the Centennial Committee?is to extend from May 1, ? 1893, to May 1,181)3. Ckntrai. Committkk W. M. S. ai Society IIII), 8. C. Uomember tlio 3rd and 4th of next No- 1 vembor, Thursday night, Friday and Fri- 81 day night, and be sure to attend. w Fraternally, .t M. .1. VViM.oroiiHY, For the Committee, h ~ St SssssssssS ? S Swift's Specific S E C A Tested Remedy O 0 ^ For All 2 A | Blood and Skin ? s diseases s >> A reliable cure for Contagious G? Blood Poison, Inherited Scrofula and Skin Cancer. SAb a tonic for delicate Women ^ and Children it has no equal. S Being purely vegetable, it harmleas in its effects. R Sa treatise on Dlood and flkln Dis- ci aaaea mailed nuts on application. C Druggiata Sell It. C S SWIFT SPECIFie CO., q S Q Drawer 3, At lint a, Qa. ' SssssssssS ? 1892, T axes. Okkiok C'ountv Tkeaslkku IIoiiry. / Conway, S. C. Oct. 4, 1892.) The tax lK)oks will bo open for the collection of taxes, for the fiscal year commencing November 1st, 1891. From Oct 15th to Dec. 15th, 1892. The following are the levies: State 4'? mills. Regular County 2 3-5 44 Special 1 1-10 44 School 2 44 A special tax to pay interest on K. II. lloiuls has been levied by the County Au clltor as follows: Conway 3}? mills. Uayboro 3 1-0 44 Green Sea 2^ 44 Simpson Crook 2% 44 A poll tax of .fl upon every able bodied male citizens between the ages of 21 and fifty years. The Treasurer will attend at the following places to make collections. Jordnnville, Monday Oct. 24th, 9 A. M. to 12 M. Gideon, Monday Oct. 24, 2 1\ M. to l P. M. Cool Springs, Tuesday Oct. 25, 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Gallivants Perry, Wednesday Oct. 20, 9 A. M. to 3 1?. M. Taylorsville, Thursday Oct. 27, 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Floyd's School House, Friday Oct. 28, 9 to 3 P. M. Vardelle, (Stephen's X Roads,) Saturday Oct. 29, 9 to 3 P. M. Powellvillo, Monday Oct. 31, 9 to 3 P M. Bayboro, Tuesday Nov. 1, 9 to 3 P. M. Sanford, Wednesday Nov. 2, 9 to 3 P. M. Boris, Thursday Nov. 3, 9 to 3 P. M. Round Swamp, Friday Nov. 4, 9 to 3 l\ M. Hammond, Saturday Nov. 5, 0 to 3 P. M. Kbonezer, Monday Nov. 7, 9 to 3 [\ M. Little llivor, Tuesday Nov. 8, 9 to 3 P. M. Wampeo, Wednesday Nov. 9,9 to 3 P. M. Giaham ville, Thursday Nov. 10, ) to 3 P. M. Socastee, Friday Nor. 11, 9 to 3 l\ M. Marlow, (Marlow's Store,) Monlay Nov. 14, 9 to 3 P. M. Ducksville, Tuesday Nov. 15, 9 to 1 P. M. Port IJarrelsoii, Wednesday Nov. 16, 9 to 3 P. M. Cedar Grove, Thursday Nov. 17, ) to 3 P. M. Dongoln, Friday Nov. 18.9 to 3 \ M. L. 1). LONG, I' ret* surer. V W. Hamilton, JO. a. uasqub Basnilfcon ^ GaSque, Doctors of Dental Surgery. Marion, S. C. Cocaine, and all the latest aneslietic sed. Olllce fitted up in tirst-class style kll the latest improved Instruments useo itisf action guaranteed. Olllce on liarnn ct TYLER ST. LOUIS,MO )ur Mammoth Cataloguoof Bank Counters, Ibsks, and other Offioh Furniture for I Htm now ready. New Goods. New 8tyles n Desks, Tallies, Chairs, Book Cases, Cahticts, Ac., Ac., and at matchless prices, s above indicated. Our goods nro wellnown and sold freely in every country that pcnksJEngliHl^JL^atalogui^ One "Woi'cL. 1 conic to you with a small affair hat you may need. In England, lie Continent and many foreign oilntries' myself and wares are rell known. Many American famies 011 tlioir return from abroad rilic 111V nrtiolflR with thorn for O J **" " " **"* JLV* liey know them pretty well, but you lay not bo 0110 of these. Confidence bewteen man and man i slow of growth, and when found s rarity makes it valuable. I ask our confidence and make a rejrence to this Journal to indorse iat confidence. I do not think it ill be misplaced. I make the best form of a cure -an absolute one?for biliousness ud headache that can bo found in liis year. The cure is so small in self, and yet its comfort to you kj ) great?20 minutes being its limit hen relief?that it has become 10 marvel of its time. One and a alf grains of medicine, coated with igar, is my remedy, in the shape f one small pill, known to commerce a til? unvnofvc t t\r J 1^ AVI Xl.ll JL 11 \/ U1X U lliJ H 111 V * III PILL. It is old in the markets I Europe, but is new to North merica. The price is as low as n onost medicine oan be seld at, 25 >nts. Send a postal card for a sarnie vail, to try them, before you purlase. DR. IIAYDOCK, ( 63 Fulton St., N. Y. ; Ton Cotton 8ln Scales. $60 Hbeam box ** B^2!LZMh JSK"V "WJvdX0J0NE8 HE PAYS THE FREIBHT." Fur Free Price i/int, Adttrm >VX8 of BI1TGHAMTON, Binghomton, If. Y, COURT WEEK. ( ni KHor^HN A J > w j i Burroughs & Collins is making spurt for Court week. Cull and see^ us before wasting your money elsewhere. All ye who anticipate marriage, call arid examine our line of Chairs.^ Bedsteads, Mattresses, Safes, Tin Ware, Crockery Ware, Glass Ware, ami everything elso that is needed to make a home comfortable, ean be found at prices to suit the hard times. V If you want a nice suit of clothes go to Burroughs & Collins. A new lot just received. Old stock going at lowest prices over heard cf. Best plaid homespun in the county at Burroughs <& Collins. % Burroughs & Collins keeps on hand a new supply of the best flour in the market. If you want good biscuits givo us a call. We are sure we can please you in prices And quality. If you want a good pair of shoes go to the Gully Store, where you can get the famous James Means Shoes^ for men and Baystats for ladies. M THERE IS NO USE IN TALK ING SO MUCH ABOUT IT, BURROUGHS & COLLINS CAN SELL YOU GOODS JUST AS CHEAP AS ANY OTHER FIRM, AND IF YOU WANT ^ THE BEST ARTICLE FOR THE LEAST MONEY WE ASK YOU TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES. . BE SURE AND GIVE US A CALL BEFORE FUUOHASING ELSEWHERE; * ' 'V. ^