The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 16, 1893, Image 2
The Horry
Published Every Thursday
E. NORTON, Editor
J. T MAYERS, Gen'l. Manager.
CONWAY, S. O., MARCH 10.1893.
TKHMS:
One Year $1.50
Six Months 1.00
Three Months 50
KATES OF ADVERTISING, j
Transient Advertisements $1.00 per
square.
Eight lines ol this size type make one
square.
No advertisement counted less than
a square.
Advertising lines in local column 15
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 months,
Marriage and death notices free.
Short letters on current topics are cordially
invited.
Correspondents may use any signature
but true name of writer must accompany
all communications.
Articles to secure insertion must be sent
lu by Monday, previous to day of publication.
All communications on business, or remittances
should be directed to business
manager.
All communications for publication
should be directed to the editor.
We publish Gov. Tillman's voluntary
tirade against Judge Simonton
for the Judge's decision in the
Evans Dispensary law case in Charleston.
Wo had the opinion that a
Judge's duty was to hear and determine
any cause submitted to him.
How can lie know whether there is
merit in the case until he hears it.
The decision of Judges (Joff and
Simonton could not have been otherwise
than it was without stultification
of thomsclves. These rail roads
were in the 1 'nited States Court and
the presiding Judge had decided the
excess tax illegal and tlie State laid
not. appealed from the decision and
it is not usual for a Judge to reverse
his own decision. The appeal was
on a technicality and the U. S* Supreme
Court's decision was based on
a technicality. The 1{. and 1>. and
Soutli Carolina Rail roads were already
in the jurisdiction of the Court
an I the Judges must protect the
Court from contempt until overruled
by a higher court.
We arc sorry the Coventor has
seen proper to vent his spleen 011
Judgo Simonton in such a style, it
certainly can accomplish 110 good,
and we are afraid from the tone of
the Governor's tirade the design
was not the promotion of the public
good. Respect begets respect and
if a man wants the respect of gentlemen
lie must show himself respectful
and considerate of others' feel*
irgs. The Governor may live to
regret his attempt to bring Courts
into contempt with the people, for
once throw oil the restraining influence
of courts of .Justice in the
proper execution of the laws and
what a deplorable condition would
exist. What a man sows he must
reap is a law as inexorable as its
author.
The determination of Tost master
General Bissell not to appoint any
local business man to a fourth class
postmastership w5ll not likely promote
eniciency in the public service.
The remuneration is so insignificant
in the majority of this class of offices
that a man cannot afford to devote
his entire time to the duties of the
position, unless ho is a habitual and
chronic loafer. Some of the offices
pay sufficiently to warrant a man to
accept them under the conditions?
the following pay between $750 and
$1000. JJaillberg, Barnwell, Blackville,
Cheraw, Clinton, Due West,
Edgefield, GafTnoy city, Johnston,
Lancaster, Manning, Seneca, Sum
merville, tValhalla and Walterboro.
The following pay between $500,
and $750, Abbeville Batesburg,
Bhwksburg, Branchville, Clifton,
uranums, ivmgstrce, .McGormiok,
Maysville, Ninety six, Pelzer, Pendleton,
Piedmont, Port Royal, Pros
pority, St. George's St. Matthews,
Timmonsville, Westminster, Wil?
liamston, and Williston. It will
thus be seen that a large proportion
of the postoftices in this State pay
less than #500. Whore the offices
afford a respectable living the Postmaster
General will bo right in adhering
to his decision but in the ma
jority of cases on Railroads and Star
routes in our judgement he will have
to recede, if he wishes efficient service.
The scramble for office under the
present national Administration is
unseemly and indecent, and muse be
embarrassing to the annointinir now
ri A I O I
ers. Some people seem to think a
change in Administration simply
moans a transference of the offices
to the winning party, seemingly
overlooking the important fact that
the election carried with it certain
principles and policies of government.
Time that ought to be devot
I II I ^?W??????^ I I ??? I II
ted to studying ways an I in -ans of
putting in operation the principles
of the party is consumed in considering
the respocttve merits of different
applicants for ofliciul positions.
In this State the scramble is between
the factions, which will be recognizatr
Washington. Now, we do not
believe any one will receive an ap
point ment in thisState as aTillmanite,
anti-Tillmauitc or Conservative, but
as a consistent Democrat capable of
discharging efficiently the duties of
the office. We confess our inabili y
to understand the make-up of men,
who in Convention assembled denounced
Cleveland so shamelessly and
ridiculously, cun now coddle and ea
rcss him for iho sake of controlling
the patronage in his gift. They
claim that they loyally supported
Cleveland Jafter his nomination; and
in that thev deserve no credit, for
they were compelled to support him
or abandon the Democratic party.
The Convention supported Tillman'aftcr
his nomination, but few of
them have had the audacity to solic
it oflioe from him. And the Conservatives
never denounced Tillman
in half as strong and harsh language
as the May Conservatives did Cleveland.
Cleveland will not likely recognize
either faction in making ap
pointmcnts, but will be governed by
competency and efficiency for the
public service. This seems to us to
he common sense and practical polities,
and we gave Cleveland credit
for possessing Ids share of oeth these I
qualities.
I tii < I Iti'ouU ?>J" 11 ItniiK,
The Columbia .JournalKansas
City, Mo., March 11. The
Kansas City Trust and Ihinking
Company, of which Sou a tor Ingalls
is president, closed its doors last
night.
The liabilities are estimated at
$800,000. The assets will probablv
reach $700,000,
The company owns 80,000 acres
of land n. Kansas and about $20,00 >
worth of property in this city
K. M. Mauley, general manager,
loses $250,000.
Frecland Tufts, of Kansas City,
I was appointed receiver by lodge
Foster, in the I'nitod States Court,
at Topeka, yesterday.
There was about $80,000 on de
posit when the bank closed its doors.
Senator Ingulls loses about $10,
000. The concern loaned considerable
money on Kansas properly at
boom figures and was compelled to
take it in and was unable to realize
as much as has been advanced.
'1^11 I \I i ? I M ?
.11% iv vnr.i I u > .
'I'lic Governor Pitches into 11??V.
S. .1 utlgc.
The Slat**.
Governor Tillman is Haunting tlio
red Hug of defiance in Judge Simonton's
fuce. lie will not soon gut
over the Simonton?GolT decision in
the railroad contempt cases.
The Governor is very much offended
at the judge's "tyranny or ignor
ance." lie was absent from the city
when the decision in tho premature
dispensary law case was rendered
and lie did not get a chance to see ic
till his return. Yesterday he gave
the press tilt} following statement of
his opinion of the decision, saying
by way of explanation that his
absence prevented him from speaking
earlier. His notion in making
public the statement was entirely vol
untary on bis part:
"1 consider a more outrageous invasion
of States Rights than anything
yet coming from that source,
audit bears all the marks of a job
gotten up between Simonton .and
and those two lawyers to give him an
opportunity to hedge, by a seeming
decision in favor of the State, to obliterate
in a measure tho unfavor
- 1 *
hum) impression created by his recent
decision in the railroad cases. If
this is not so, how did he get up
such an elaborate opinion in so short
a time. He know he had no jurisdiction
in this case and says so, but
ho could have said in three words,
and dismissed the request for an injunction,
without going into such a
long and labored opinion over it.
"1 expect him to appoint a receiver
for the Governor's office before I
get out, but he will have a happy
time in getting possession of it, for
he has as much right to vacate my
office as he has to maintain an injunction
against me as executive.
He enjoined nie in the Coosaw case
as an individual, thereby obtaining
jurisdiction; and if I had had any
machinery belonging to the State,
with which to have mined, I would
have gone on and paid no attention to
him;
"The part to which 1 object, is
that he should claim in the slightest
degree that lie has anything to do
with the State's dispensary law. He
had liO rifrlit tn amvu nnnii ifw
- -o , ~ -I'?" ??." ?
tutionality or unconstitutional! v, or
pass upon it any form whatever, or
take cognizance of it under anv cir
cumstances until it wont into oper
atioh.1'
?
Washington hrttor.
(Hegular Correspondent.)
Wabhington, March IB, I8(jd.
The President of ihe United States
has already won two consecutive
0
falls in lri"> great, hut uiteq ial, cardial
catch can wr>tl:n_j match with
the office seeking element of liis
party, ami unless his wind or back
bono should suddenly fail him his
final victory is certain. The first
full w is one before the office seekers
got a good grip, by the announcement
that no successors to officials holding
four year commissions would be
appointed before those commissions
ex pi ted, and the second, which was
a back-breaker, by the announce
incht that none of those who held
office during the last Cleveland administration
would he reappointed.
11 >th of these strokes made the Pres.
ident a few personal enemies who,
while prevented by their own lotul
praise of Mr, Cleveland in the near
past from making an open attack
upon him, will take pleasure in ripping
him up the back on the sly
when the opportunity occurs. Hut
they also gained him many friends, |
as boldness and courage always do
for any man, whether he he President
oj private citizen.
The democratic editors who char-J
god Mr, Harrison with subsidizing1
the press by appointing editors to I
office have had their arguments turn
ed against themselves by President
Cleveland, and given its a reason for
not appointing domocraiie editors
to office. Mr, Cleveland also took
occasion to say that he was not pleas
od with the idea prevalent among
editors of small papers, that the of
lice of postmaster in their town he
longed to then. If this thing keeps
up a good many men will soon he
asking themselves "wIvm-u am I at?"
While President Cleveland has
been having every thing his own
way at the White House things
have been exactly reverse I at the
lUipnoi, whore Hit* Senators of his
party lmvo been engaged ir. arranging
the slate for the ro-orgaui/.ation
! of I he S? mile committees, in accordance
with the change of majority
in that body. The ono committee in
which Mr. CMevohuul was more deeply
interested than all others was
that on finance, which will have to
deal with all of the financial and
tariff bilis that may reach the Senate
of the Fif'y-third Congress. The
senior democratic member of that,
committee in the last Congress was
Senator Yoorhees, and according to
Senatorial precedent he was entitled
to the chairmanship of the committee
in the present Congress; hut his
financial views being directly and apparently
nn ilterably opposed to those
of President Cleveland a programme
was arranged by the President's
friend*1, and approved by him, to
prevent Mr Yoorhees becoming chairman
of the committee, an 1 also to so
arrange ti c membership of the committee
that the silver men would be
in a minority. This programme was
completely ignored, and not only
was Mr. Yoorhees made chairman of
the com m it tec. but a niaioritv -?f ii?
' J J "
members are pronounced silver men
This assignment which was made by
the caucus committee has yet to be
ni'ilied by the dotnocralic Senator
ial caucus, but ?>f that there is no
doubt. So it may be put down as
certain that Mr. Cleveland will not
be able to dictate financial legislation
to the Fifty-third Congress.
Secretary Herbert says: "I do
not believe in dismissing a working
man from ihe public service simply
oa the ground of his politics." lie
also says that lie will continue in
force the ('ivil Service Hides for
Navy Yard employees, which created
such a commotion when issued by
Secretary Tracv in the first year of
the Harrison administration. Verily,
the expected spoils of the spoilsmen
are rapidly vanishing.
11 is not believed here that President
Cleveland withdrew tiio treaty
for the annexation of Hawaii from
I he. Senate because ho was opposed
to annexation. The idea seems to be
that he did not like the indefinite
ness of several clauses in ihe treaty,
and that he has already directed Secretary
(ire8ham to negotiate a now
one. A good many believe, however,
that this will not be done until a
commission shall have visited Hawaii
and obtained certain desired information
as to the wishes of the native
Hawaii its etc. I his commission
could go and return before the prosent
extra session adjourns, if, us now
thought, the Senate shall remain in
session until about the last of April.
The present administration is just
! as much opposed apparently to a
new issue of bonds as was tho last
one, and fill bough the solicitor general
lias g'n en an opinion that the j
usoofthe gold reserve to redeem
Treasury notes would be legal, it
w I do mother, except as a last resort
to pre vent gold going to a premium.
Ju-.t at present there is a cessation
{ in tho demand for gold, Pi d the
free gold?that is, gold it: the Trea
(jury ov?;r ami above the $100,000,000,
reserve fund, is steadily increasing,
and not a few people believe
that the flurry is over for the piesent,
but that it will be renewed by the
same influences when Congress gets
together -'gain, and for the same
purpose?the repeal of the purchasing
clause of the Sherman Silver law.
ItlTIJOlt ANI> I KitY.
The junior Senator Makes a
Stutemo nt About That Patroiuii&e
t'onTerence.
?
Washington, I). ('. March 10.?
To the Kditor of The State: My attention
has just ! eon called to an
interview signed "10. J. W ?n from
VVasliingto'i, with Senator Butler, in
which the following language is ascrihcd
t<? him: "Senator further
states that the conference was held 1
at the invitation of Senator Irby,
and be gave to tin) public his own
version without consulting any one |
else present. 'If I had known,' said
he, 'that, it was to have been made
public, I would have had a stenographer
present. I regard it as a vio- tl
lation of every implied agreement."'
I cannot believe, in view of all M
the facts, that Senator Butler could
have made such a reckless statement.
The facts areas follows: v
After the meeting of the delega.
tion that I had called, hoping to adjust
the dilTeiences between the two
factions in South Carolina, Con- ?
gressmen Latimer and Strait came
to my oflico, and I remarked totlmm:
"There will bo a thousand lies told I b
as to what occurred at this meeting.
1 propose that wo agree upon a statement
and give it to the papers."
A statement was agreed upon by
us, and I was authorized to give it
to tho papers in South Carolina, h
I went immediately to the Senate
chamber with the proposed statement
but Senator Butler was absent.
A few moments thereafter, Mr. c
Lanier, the correspondent of the ^
N< >''x "in/ ('ouri'Ty came to me and j<
asked for what Inul occurred at tho
delegation meeting. I handed him ,,
the statement and authorized its
publication, upon the express con- *
dition that he should liml Senator
Butler and show it to him. lie found
Senator Butler, who, after reading |,
it over, appended a statement*
A friend came to me and said .
tiinf itni lor n...i ii.i.IaiI i-.. * I." i
Vint V I Uivt I illV4 (?\?v?vv? tv HIC OUHO _
mcnt made by Messrs* Strait, Latimer
and myself. I sent for Burner,
and after reading it, added some- *
thing to it in rep'y to what Senator
I hitler said.
This, 1 think, is a full repudiation
of that paragraph to every fair niin- (
ded man who may read it.
John L. M. I itnv. "
\
I h<?ve little to say on this matter.
I merely asked Senator Butler for N
his version of the conference. Ho
gave it and added what is quoted
above. 1 need only add that 1 (pto
t? d him correctly, and say beseemed
offended at Senator Irby* 1 have no
doubt that Senator Butler failed to
understand Mr. Lamer that Irby i
had sent him the matter for his ap.
proval as a member of the confer* {
ence. It is highly probable that
Burner told him he had a statement ,
from Irby and wanted one from him 1
also. I am morally certain Senator
Butler considered the matter in this
light. Irby should have seen him
himself. If lie had he would perhaps
be more "fair-minded" than his '
card indicates. 10. J.W.
bWKLMl'S INSANITY CASK.
How Cftvcriior Tillman Came to
Cirant Respite.
Too Stato.
The action of Governor Tillman in ,
respiting Napoleon Luvclle, tlio
Charleston wife murderer, tnet with
I considerable unfavorable criticism I
frotll those who did not L>mv tlm
; real fuels of the ease. As u matter ,
of faot the petition was sent in ask ]
ing Governor Tillman to commute
r*>
the sentence of the man on the
ground that he was insane. Governor
Tillman sent for Dr. Babcock,
the superintendent of the asylum, 1
and asked him to look over the pa- j
purs ami report whether there was a ,
reasonable doubt as to the man's
sanity. Dr. Babcock, after reading
the papers carefully over, oculd not
J but say from them that there was
I such a doubt, and consequently the
Governor granted the respite. Dr.
. Babcock will carefully study the
I papers and then he will examine the
J man. If lie finds that he is really
insane ho will say so to the Dover- j
nor, and the famous ease will bo ended
hy Lavello spending the remainder
of his days in the asylum. It is
not improbable, Dr. Babcock says,
j that the long imprisonment of the
man may have made hint insane,
although he may have not been insane
when he committed the crime.
"The best gold fields in "America
today are in North Carolina," is the
the opinion of Dr. Tiernan, an old
miner of Atlanta, and the statement
is backed up in a local naner hv
? " I " * 1/
other gold miners of that region.
This should be interesting news for
the crowd of disgusted miners now
trying to get away from the San
Juan country, Colorado, and recalls
a remark of a Connecticut gold mining
expert: "There's a great deal of
gold in Connecticut," he said, ''just
about enough to ruin any company
that undertakes to get it out."
In China they amputate the heads
of bank officials when their banks
fail. It has been 500 years since
that country had a bank failure.
- ? ?l*r
groin 01 County SiiimIu
ScHxj Coil volition.
The following Program for th
Oounty Sunday School Conventioi
at Honey Camp has bo mi adopted b
the Executive Committee,
Ficiday .mounino Mahcii 24th.
10 A. M. Devotional exercises b
Dev. W. C. G lea ton.
Address of welcome by J. P. Per
haui. liesponso by 15. L. lieaty.
10 15 A* v. Enrollment of mem
bers and delegates.
10, 45. A. M, Deports of Sunda
Schools by townships.
11, 30. A. M, Topict. The Teacher
work and how to improve it, byJohi
P. Derhitm,
12, 30 P. M. Appointment of Com
nittees on Resolutions and Reports
md on Finance*.
Afikunoon 24th.
2 30, P. M. Devotional lvvercise;
>y Rev J. .W. Conerly.
2, 45. P. M. Reports from Schools
3, 15. P. M. Reports from Presi
lent, Secretary and Treasurer*
3, 30 P. M. Reports from town
hip vice-presidents.
4, P. M. Topic, House to houst
isit/ition by K* B. Fllerbe.
5, P. M. Question box opened.
x n; in.
8, P. M. Sermon by .). A.Smith
>aTU|II>AY MOltNINt; ma 10 11 25tll
11, 30 A. M. Devotional exerc'sej
y.F. D. Skipper,
0, 15 A. M. County organization ?
dvantages and operations by Rev,
). N. Gore,
10, 45 A. M. Normal Riblo Reason
y B. L. Beatv.
11, A. M. Topic, Mow best to in
L'rest and instruct tho Primary
lass, Etsays by Miss Nannie Beaty
Ir. II! M. Anderson and Mrs. I'. 0.
'Moyd.
12, M. Topic, Tim Sunday School
Yuchers his duties and oppor
unities by T) Norton.
A FT Kit NOON 25th.
2,30 I' M Devotional exercises
iy II. I). Oraingor.
2.15 l\ M. Topic. Who should be
n tne Sunday School and why by
V. 11. Long.
3,10 P. M. Topic. How to oretare
and teach a Sunday School
wesson bv ltov. J. M. Conerly.
3, 80 i\ M. Eleotiou of olficorsoi
Convention nnd delegates to State
convention.
4,10 P. M. Topic. Cooperation
uid entbusisani in Sunday School
vork by Jeremiah Smith.
4, 30 Topic Quarterly Review
vith Blackboard by B. L. Beaty.
5, P. M. (Question box.
NIGHT.
8, P. M. Sermon by CJ. F. Stanley
SUNDAY M Ol? NI NO MAHCH 2Gth*
10, 30 A. M. Sunday School Masi
meeting addresses by J. P. Derham
W. II. Long and B. L. Beaty.
12, M. Sermon by Rev. 1). N
Sore.
We hope every one will coo|ternb
in carrying out this Program am
make tho convention an occasion o
interest and instruction to all \vh<
may attend. It is earnestly desirei
that eaoh School will collect two (2
cents per member to defray the ex
penees incident to tho organi/.ation
J. R. COOUKK, ^
J. A. I.hwis, Ex, Com.
E. W. NOM.KY (
How's Tills?
Wo offer Oao hundred dollars rewar
for any case of Catarrh that cannot b
cured by liall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Teletlr
?>. -wetne undersigned, have known K
1. Cheney for the lust 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honoraple in all bus!
ness transactions and tingneially able t<
carry out any obligations made by the!
firm.
West ?fc Tnr-\x, Wholesale Druggist, To
ledo O.
Wai.dino, Kinsan A Miutvis, Who!esal<
Druggist, Toledo, (>.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal!]
toting directly upon the blood and muc
jus sursaces of the system. I'rioe, 75c
jer bottle, Sold by all Druggist. Test!
noniais free. t
Ayer's Pills
the
best remedy
lor Constipation,
Jaundice, Headache,
Biliousness, and
Dyspepsia,
Easy to Take
sure
to cure
all disorders
of the Stomach,
Liver, and
Bowels.
Fvfirv Dnsfi Fffp.r.tivn
IFE'LIVER
and K.IDKTBYS.
Cures DYNPKPMA, I.IVKR And
H KIDNEY Troubles when all olse fails.
W ?? 85c, 50c, ll.OO.?
jUFt MEDICINE COMPANY,
? III I inhurK. 8. C.
> ' PARKER'S }
I K HAIR BALSAM I
KhflfPS t'll baautif.r* th?
u R , 'IP W~Z 1'ioinot*. a luxuriant Rr > >t'
Jl N?vcr Fails to ileator* C I
Eu>?/Xk -g?,7' Hair to It* Yhuthful Co].' '
|| K^'v'Cft) Curra ocalp <1a hair tul.. .
^ iiV.aixl flU'a' I'm
y The Consumptive nndFcolalO an la" ?v
uFTit from txhauiiinf diicmft should uwl'M'ktf i Onif .
Tonic. It cure# the v<jr?t lX>u?rh. W?*k Luiftft*? U?tHia> .
!' dixti'4on, Kftntlf WtaklMi, ItlwuiuBtUiii bi?U I ?!? Ow. ^ fl?
HINOERCORNS. Th? onlr aur? eur* for C .a
Kil l alTpaiu. Makx walking i-aiy. liSi, at l>riaY,i?.?.
?
| Indispensable in Every
good Kitchen.
As every good housewife knows, tie
difference between appcti'.ing, deliciou
cooking nntl the opposite kind i> l ir.u d;
Y in delicate sauces and palatable urat i'*s
Now, these require a strong, delicat 1;
tlavorcd st??ck. and the host is
8
?j Licbig Company's
Extract of Heel
>
CHEAPEST WATCH \ti THE WORLD.
. ami it it \ x Mini.ni:\ r, cold ri.A.
J 4% cS rn f5 tMlll-l', Ml K J.? liltjllltKII.
M JU 1^T"U I illlli uUy In Mlllrtg
mVwvvi1' watch -I II ml b
M >w H v ^oktlmt in. / c i.lint IhIIoio that
WJ) H ,|<Tg'> Hi' fun fiiiuinli n 0000
sj? ^ V5* Y AMtHICAN WATCH FOR
" at' /Zfr ' S ' 2l.t>0. Wo tlifiolornoflur
J ''"-' tiSCv l" '""''" " 1 > liuuijrcaa.
/a' j*"?rt^?r
j^s'Iuf .\ f' in koipcuiiiiiiiiniiir JhI
A ' JV'. ja^M S^'Vu?rr., IIy for 10
Ol> ?5(jj n V I If! ,! ' f American Iii
JJ I \ . /O^v/l'"'1 1111*1 Bklll. M.tdO
J ?% b^Or*i pi XftviCni/uy coulioct fur ui In lot?
I wEa aI^A^A ' v/-'j] \y. /' oi foi wuchll mei
Av// RMft f! 'i t .* ii;;.*?t watch nianujf^iKy'/ii.
f... unm,; punt in tin
epf..-, tWA A\yfrflg f/.\- world making thc??
-ip
yoni? of experiment and
^ C? out Jay. Cut exactly ro
Presents It two-third* alto. Movement 1. American I.ever,
lantern Pinion no boat* to tiitnuto. Perfectly adjusted, rofpilnted
ami tested. Has patent winding attachment requiring
no key. Mailed post p nj I t $t.Mlt a f..r ?I.OO.
A written guarantee acornpanti ? cuclu llrnllun this paper
end wo will present you with a I utuUomo gold plated chain.
Empire Watch Co., New York.
Sssssssssg
S Swift's Specific S
O A Tested Remedy s
? ror aii ~
| Blood and Skin |
s Diseases 8
SA reliable cure for Contagiojs
Blood Poison, Inherited Sciofula
and S{(in Cancer.
SAs n tonic for delicate Women
and Children it has no equal.
S Being purely vegetable, is harmless
in its effects.
SA treatise on lllood nml SklnDiseases
msllc*l khi k on application. * ?"'
Q Jtruyijlftts Sell It.
5; SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
5S Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. v!.'*
SssssssssS
On? Wox*cL.
I come to you with a small nlTuir
' that you may need. In ICnghnul,
the Continent and many foreign
i ,
I countries myself and wares are
well known. Many American fumr
ilic-s on their return from abroad
bring my articles with them, for
they know, them pretty well, but you
may not be one of tliese.
Confidence bowteeu man and man
is slow of growth, and when found
s its rarity makes io valuable. 1 ask
your confidence and make a reference
to this Journal to indorse
that confidence. 1 do not think i:
^ will be mispluced.
I make the best form of a cure
^ ?an absolute ono?for biliousness
j and headache that can bo found in
\ this year. TIib cure is* >o small in
/
- itself, and yet its comfort to you it"
so great?20 minutes being its limit
when relief?that it has becomethe
marvel of its time. One ami a
half grains of medicine, coated with
sugar, is my remedy, in tho shape
, of one small pill, known to commerce
p as DR. IIAYDOCK'S NKW LIVER
PILL. It is old in the markets
>, of Europe, but is new to North
' America. The price is hs low as n
honest medicine can be sold at, 25
,! cents. Send a postal card for a sample
vail, to try them, before you purchase.
p DR. II AY DOCK,
63 Fulton St., N. Y.
T
WORK FOR US
n few days, and you will lie startled nt the unexpected
success that will reward your efforts. We
positively have the best business to offer an agent
that caii be found on the face of this earth.
# 15.OO profit on #7.5 OO worth of hiiaineas is
being easily and huuornbjy made by and paid to
hundreds of men, women, boys, and girls in our
employ. You can make money faster at work for
us than you have any idea of. The business is so
easy to learn, and instructions so simple and plain,
tlint all succeed from the start. Those who take
hold of the business reap the advantage that
arises from the sound reputation of one of the
oldest, most successful, and largest publishing
houses in America. Secure for yourself the profits
that the business so readily and handsomely \ ields.
All beginners succeed grandly, and more thnn
j realize their greatest expectations. Tho. e who
tr\ it lln<l exactly ns wo toll tliorn. There is plenty
ol' room for n few moro workers, ami w< urge
thorn to hoein nt once. If yon ore already em.
ployed, hut liuve n fow spare moments, nm! wish
to use litem to ndviinlngo, then write us at onee
ffor tltln U your grand opportunity), and r<>cel\o
full pnrtlenliir* hv return mall. Andreas,
TUCK a CO.. Itox No. K?{>, Augusta, Me.
Jk Scientific) American
Ji) SSflSSkM.
OESICN PATBNT8,
? , , . WOPfRIOHTa, etc J
SMSrWK
the public by a notlo? gi vou froe ot obargo in th?
Jwtttific ?mtim
PiTBLiHUKRs, $91 Broadway, New Yort Citj.
Male Bits
Cures nil Foinalo Complaints nnd Monthly
irregularity, LoucorrhoBa or Whites, Pain in
Puck or Sides, strengthens the f'oblc, build j
up the wholo system. It has cured thousand'
und will euro you. Druggists huvo if. Sen.,
stump for l>ook.
DK. J. P. DKOMUOOLE A CO., toulsrli; , lly.
'FAVORITE
' WE PAT TIIF.^1 T M HJUmAMT'
freight, bimmii
Drop Loaf.Fancy Cover, Large Drawero
Nickel Rings, Tucker, Ruffler, Binder
Four Widths of Hommers,
HIGH ARM MACHINE HAS A SELF-SETT I NO NEEDLE,
AI1U OLLI -I rtKLAUIhU anviiLt.
Sent on trial Delivered in your home free of
freight charges, l'uy only of Manufactures?.
Save C'anva .sen' Commissions. GET NEW
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.
i Co-OpsCaf iVs pBtoing Machine Go.
ant) H. litis fit.. rtiitadolpbla. Pa.
] hunoreds/xhundreds 11
:; 0F y 0F ::
i j
I : |
? USING USING !
ISILURSAN |
1 SPRING WATER.
2 NATURE'S U/b*.brinKtbe btn*- 1
? ~ VV 'hs of this wond. ( i
GREATEST erful water to < i
t) j*m M a nTva your Home?bottles or I i
L.< tf ti il 'ijf barrels?retaining all I t
P> \ CV 9L? of its purity and cura- I I
? ? ? tive powers. I I
K G2 PACK book Dyspepsia,niadder, i I
MAILED FFiCE. Kidney or Urinary i I
n troubles immediately i I
fci relieved and cured by its use. It is a G>
? mild a.terativc, purifies the blood, renews
M strength and eneigy. Endorsed and re- vS
tt commended by tlic physicians of America. ?
X Silurian Mineral Spring Co,, 9
WISCONSIN,
?
iff -C':'
% rWy
i ^r~.
MRS ELRRIRA HATCH.
HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS.
Or. Jrilea Medical Co., l?lkharkf?d.
Dkar Firs: For 20 years I wn^Wnblcd with
Venn disease. Would frequcntl^oave falling
/,>olln and smothering at night. Had to Bit up ot
yet out of bed to breathe. Had pain in my left
Fide ond back most of the time; at last I became
dropsical. I was very nervous and nearly worn
c ut. 1 lie least excitement would cause me to
Twni ICAMfkelfflB
I ? " w l Ti troubled
with fluttering. For tho last fifteen yearn 1 could
not sleep <>n my lcft*Ulu or hack until began taking
: your Arm Heart Cure. I had not taken it very
long until 1 ielt much better, and I can now sleep
''on cither side or back without tho least discomfort
I lnvo no pain, smothering, dropsy, no wind
on stomach or other disagreeable symptoms. I an
ablo to do all my own housework without any
trouble and consider myself cured.
Kikhart, Ind.. 1*88. Mr*. Ki.mira Hatch.
It is now four years sinco I have taken any
medicine. Am in better hoalth than I have been
in 40 years. I honestly bo- mm ? a mm mm mm A
liovo that I>r. Miles' Hew Cil 1 Ft F 11 W
Heart Cur* saved my life 1
and made mo a well woman. I am now 62 yeart K
of ago, and am able to do a good day's work.
May 2i)th, 1*92. Mrs. Klmira Haxcu ^
SOLD ON A POSITIVE QUAJ#4TCE.
TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS.
| . /
W . Hamilton, h\ A. Uafqu ^
Hamilton & Gagquc/ I
Doctors of Dental Surgery. }
a A
uxaiiv/Ut "J, \J. "N
Cocaine, and ail the latest aneshetty
used. Office fitted up In Irst-class sty*
rtAll iholatost Improved instruments us?h
f is faction guaranUtl. Office on H*f
'ue street. 1