The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 30, 1893, Image 2
The Horry Herald,
Published Every Thursday.
E. NORTON, Editor
J. T MAYERS, Gen'l. Managor.
C<)NWAY, S. C., MARCH 80,1893.
TKlt MS:
One Year $1.50
8ix Months 1.00
Three Months 50
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Transient Advertisements $1.00 per
square.
Eight lines ot this size type make one
square.
No advertisement counted less than
a square.
Advertising lines in local column 15
n?r lino
Advertisements of Judge of l'robnte,
Clerk and Sheriff at the rat<% 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
h11 communications.
Articles to secure insertion must be sent
in 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 eoitor.
Washington Letter.
(llegular Correspondent.)
March 27th, 1893.
The new adtmstration, like a now
broom, sweeps clean, but the sweeping
is only just begun, and thero is
so much rubbish that needs sweepiugjinto
the refuse pile, that would
be risky to predict the final outcome
of tho sweeping However, that should
not prevent credit being given for
what has been done; the promises of
what will be done can wait. Few,
if any, practical men of affairs ever
transacted any business of magnitude
with the Government without
becoming convinced that there was
need of reform both in the method
and manner of doing business in the
Departments; that there was too
much rcd tape and t??o many employes.
It was this sentiment that
caused the adoption of at) amendment
to an appropriation bill at the
last session of Congress, appointing
a joint Congressional com in it too to
investigate the departments and report
as to how the methods may bo
improved and the number of employes
reduced without detriment
to the public service. This sentiment
has also been adopted by the
administration, and a number of useless
employees have already been
dismissed from tho Treasury and
Agricultural Departments, and the
promise made that the sinecures
and barnacles are to be weeded out
and all the rest of them just as fast
as the heads of the department can
locate them. What has boon done,
is a step in tho right direction, and
if the administration will only keep
its pronvse to put tho departments
on a purely business basis it will deserve
the thanks of every tax payer
in the land Hut it is no easy task,
as those familiar with the situation
know, for the siuoenros ami tho
barnacles are the very ones who |
have the strongest "pull," both po.
litieal and social, and more than one
administration lias failed in sincere
attempts to oust them.
The daily scenes at the White j
House are very amusing to the few
who have nothing at stake and who
don't care a brass button who gets
the plums; the fun isn't so apparent
to the waiters and hopers. To fully
cnjov the thing one must have been
here from the beginning of the ad
ministration, when Senators and
Representatives stalked into the
White House with a sort of I've-gotto-have'em
air, while their admiring
constituents followed with an oh Iam
all-right smile. Several attempts
have been made to have
state delegations act in concert in
recommending men for appointment,
but all of them have been abandoned
and it is now a question of every
Senator and Member getting whatever
he can whether the other fellow
gets anything or not. The applicants
and their Congressional hackers
have all drnnnnd itmir
- II"" ~*,v" vivi vu'indent
air and they now approach
President Cleveland in a please may
I-have-it style. The last three weeks
in Washington ought to have convinced
any outsider who has heon
here of the folly of becoming an office
seeker, but candor compels me to j
say that they hav'nt, an 1 that some!
who were at first merely onlookors
have allowed themselves to become
office seekers.
The new order closing the officers
of the Members of tfie Cabinent to
the public on Tuesdays and Fridays,
the days on which the Cabinet meets,
is not popular, either with Congress
men, office seekers or business men
who wish to see these gentlemen.
On Mondays President Cleveland
soes no one, unless by special ap
pointment.
Senator Martin, of Kansas, says
that he lias assurances that the populists
of his stato will be recognized j
n the distribution of federal patronage,
notwithstanding the po pulur
impression to the contrary.
The treat of the republican Senators
to resort to filibustering if the
democrats attempted to elect the officers
nominated by their caucus
will, it is believed, result in postponing
the election of the ollicers
until the regular session, A number
<>f Senators are not disposed to
lake o.-irl in :inv #><>n 1 iMv-i>r>ii' nu tlm?
J l?D * II V f
have made arrangements to leave
town as soon as tho vote is taken
upon the question of seating the appointed
Senators, regardless of
whether the Senate shall adjourn or
remain in session.
Tho old superstition shout its
being "bad luck ' for a l\ S. Senator
to build a house in Washington
ir recalled by the announcement
that the elegant residence erected by
Senator Sawyer, of Wisconsin njt.
three years ago, has been leased for
a period of six years beginning the
lirst of next .June to Senator Stock bridge,
of Michigan, who is to keep
up the repairs, pay the taxes, and
pay an annual rental of $0,250, for
it. The rent is considered cheap as
the House is valuable at $125?
000.
Those people who believe that the
title "umbassador'' will add dignity
and influence to American ministers
abroad ought to be happy, us, under
a law of the last Congress the President
is authorized to send ambassadors
to such .European countries as
send ambassadors to us, and England
and Krancc have already promoted
their American ministers to ambassadors.
Wonder what old Hen
Franklin and other sturdy American
ministers abroad in the early days of
the Republic would think of this
wrinkle r.
TII 10 NHW TAiurr SCIIICAU:.
l)cvisc<l by (lie ItH'oriu <'iub
oi'Now York.
The State.
New York, March 22.?A special
committoe of the Hcform CJloh of
this city, consisting of E. Kllery
Anderson, Charles S. Fnirehild,
Thomas G. Shearman, David A.
Wells, Joint Do Witt Warner and
Everett P. Whelcr, litis completed
the draft of a bill, which when per
footed, will he urged upon Conniesas
ti substitute for the present tarill
laws and the fiillilltnent of the
pledges under which the Democracy
litis obtained control of the National
Government. This special committee
was appointed immediately after
the election of Mr. Cleveland.
Its report, \\ hicli is the product ot
much labor, assisted by competent
oxnort, knowledge, has hnon nulimit ?
ted to the regular tariff reform com
mittco of the club for suggestions
ami criticisms. After such further
considcrat on and amendment as
may be thought advisable, a bill
drawn in accordance witb the re
commendations of the report "will
be presented to Secretary Carlisle
for .his information and asistancu in
the work of formulating a measure
which shall constitute the adminis*
tration scheme for reforming the
tariff.
The general principles upon which
the proposed tariff has been framed
are in the main as follows:
Crude material to be used in pro
cess of manufacture are generally
made free of duty. In taxing other
articles, the general object has been
to fix such rates its would produce
the largest amount of revenue in a
series of years consistent with large
importations. The purpose of obtaining
the largest revenue lias,
however, been limited by the con
sideration of the welfare and necessities
of the people at large, and especially
the poorer classes. The
purpose of obtaining revenues for
the government having been made
in good faith, the sole reason for
levying any of these duties, it has
not been though necessary and hardly
proper to reduce ratio merely for
the purpose of avoiding some incidental
protection to domestic pro
ducts.
All duties have mado strictly advalorem,
except some of those which
have been levied us compensator for
internal revenue taxes upon similar
articles produced at home. In order
to secure the honest administration
of an ad valorem tariff, it is essential
that the rates of duty upon the great
mass of articles should be kept at
very moderate figures. Upon articles
of immense value and small
bulk, it is absolutely necessary to
impose very low duties, because otherwise
they will be smuggled by
wholesale and 110 revenue will be
obtained. Upon other articles experience
has shown that duties can not
ho raised above 25 percent, without
offering dangerous incentives to
frauds, while if they are kept at or
below that rate, the inducement to
fraud arc not often sufficient to com
pensato for the risk of punishment.
A few articles of luxury may be
excepted from the operation of these
general rules, in deference to the
wide spread prejudice on that point,
although it may well be doubted
whether a duty of 25 per cent is not
as much as can wisely be levied
upon any thing whatever. All J
foreign articles which, if made here, j
would be sulijoct to internal rev- j
eiuie uixes, must, of course, be sub- h
ject to at least an equal tax.
A Model TaillVmil.
News and Courier.
New York, March $2.?A Special |
commit ou ol the Reform Club of
tins city, consisting of E. El lory An- I
Jerson, Charles S. Euirchild Thomas '
C. Sherman, David A. Wells, John 1
ReWitt Warner and Everett 1\
Wheeler, has completed the draft of
a bill, which when perfected will be
urged upon Congress its a substitute I
for the present tariff laws, ami the i
fulfilment of the pledges under
which the Democracy Ins obtained!
1 control ? f the Nu'ional Govern i
! inent.
I an.;. .......;..i : ?
I inn rjlt'UKI, WVMIIIIIIIlfU WUS UJ)'
pointed just after tlie election of
Cleveland. Its report, which is the
product of much labor, assisted by
competent expert knowledge, has
been submitted to the regular tariff
reform committee for further sug- j i
gestious and criticisms. After such
further consideration and amendinent j
as may be thought advisable, a bill
drawn in accordance with the ree j
oimnenilations of tbo report will be j
presented to Secretary Carlisle for <
bis information and assistance in the M
work of formulating a measure which
shall constitute the Administration
scheme for reforming the tariff. j ,
The general principles upon which ,
the proposed tariff has hum framed
are in the main as follows:
Crude materials to he used in the 1
process of manufacture are generally ! 1
! made free of duty. In taxing other
articles the general object has been 1 1
to fix such rates as would produce the j
largest amount of revenue in a so- :
rics of fours consistent with largo im ]1
portation. j
I'he purpose of obtaining the largest
revenue has, however, been limited
by the consideration of the wel- I
fare an 1 necessities of the people at i
large and especially the poorer classes.
The purpose of obtaining revc
nuc for the Onvemment having been |*
made in good faith, the sole reason j
tor levying any of thcso dutics, it ;
has not been thought necessary, and )
hardly proper, to reduce rates more i 1
ly for the purpose of avoiding 8?me 1
incidental protection to domestic 1
producers. All duties have heon f
imule strictly ad valorem, except some ^
ifertli'nv vih i eh have hecn levied as j
compensatory for internal revenue i
taxes upon similar articles produced. j
lu order to secure the honest ad 11
ministration of an advalorem tariff it t
is essential that the rates of duty on
t he great mass of articles should he
kept at very low figures. I'pott ur- v
tides of immense value and small t
i hulk it is absolutely necessary to im- ,
poso very low duties, because otherwise
they will ho smuggled by wholesale,
and no revenue will be obtain |
od. c
l'p mi other articles experience lias 11
shown that duties cannot he raised ;
above 25 per cent without offering ,
dangerous incentives to fraud, while j i
if limy are kept at or below that rate |
the inducements to fraud are not of- N
ten sullioient to c unpens de for the ?
risk of punishment. A few articles
of luxury may be excepted from the
operation of these general rules in \
deference to widespread prejudice a
on that point, although it may well ^
he doubted whether a duty of 25 N
per cent is not as much as can wise
ly hn levied on anything whatever.
Alt foreign articles, which if made (
here would he subject to intern il ,
revenue taxes must, of course, lie sub- |
ject to at least an equal tax.
Spring Novelties for luidios. |
Novelties imiunierable greet the;r
shopper this season at every step of t
her journeyings from shop*to so/on, J
from bazaar to emporium. Never was
tho variety greater or the materials
more beautiful ill texture, colorings 1 |
and device. The woolen textiles of! ,
to-day if one conlino her attention '
to tliein alone?have reached suoli a j
decree of rich beauty that it would
he an easy matter to design an entire j
outfit, or indeed, a whole trousseau ;
with them. Among other elegant >
j fabrics are grenadine rayee, and mir
i oir, ombre, cameloon and nacre vol
, vet to use in combination with hand ]
some silk or wool tissues Benga '
lino ondine is very effective. Kg- I
| lantine rovale is another handsome:'
! textile, likewise French taffeta in
delicate timings, brocaded with Pom- j*
padotir bouquets in natural colors, j1
The Oriental dyes also nre noted in i
many of these fabrics, the gay mix
lure catching the eye of the shopper
at once. Indeed one would lose her
way in this labyrinth of novelties tin!
less she possesses a reliable guide, j
The Mel)owell Fashion Journals are 1
precisely a sure companion, for they 1
| contain the best and the most practi- j
cal information. "La Mode de Par 1
is" and "Paris Album of Fashion" !1
j are unique in taste and style and
cost $3.50 a year, or 35ots a copy.
"The French Dressmaker," $3.00 1
per annum, or 30 cents a copy, ought
to please every practical dressmaker,
j They contain beside invaluable, lesI
sons on dressmaking. "La Mode," i
which is intended to find its place in
every home, is only $1.50 per annum
or if) cenis a copy. If yon do not
find them at your newsdea'cr you
can be supplied with them by apply- I
a: ?i.. \f * '?? '
iii^ uirtMjuy 10 messrs. j\. luci/OWeil
& Co., 4 West 14th Street, New
York
what woii.i) YOU i?o
if assured by s -ientilic men 'b it the I
world would come to mi cud within
the next twelve weeks? The long j
promised novel of Cntnile Flam j
innrion, "Omega: The Last Days j
of the World, proves to ho of thrilling
interest. It is the conception
of ono of the world's most distill
gui-dicd astronomer*, worked out
within the bounds of scientific pos
nihility. While educating the render
in ?ho most modern phase of
science, it is as full of interesting
part of this wonderful novel is found
in his description of the trepidtatiou
and expectation into which the peo.
pin of the world are thrown. Imagine
the condition of the stock ex
change with a fact of such import
staring them in the face. The opening
chapters will be found in the
April trim her of The Cosmopolitan
magazine.
Probably no novel has ever been
presented in an American magazine
with such illustrations as accompany
Plammarion's ' Omega," which commences
in the April Cosmoplitan.
In the list of illustrators are to be
found the names of Jean Paul Laurens,
llochcgrosse, Chovin' Vogel,
0. Saunter, Gerardin and Meaulle.
Fashion Notes.
Plain, close-fitting sleeves are the
exception and not the rule.
Now wraps have enormous sleeves,
some of them with cuffs just large
enough to pass the hand through.
M :.1.11.. 1 i ?i:?
I'l ivm HVH^UU l ill11US iiru wearing
dresses of maroon, deep-wine-color
ind rub) velvet, with blaok lace and
jot.
A voiy handsome dress of black
velvet lias the front and a long wide
ash of heliotrope satin.
Iridescent materials are popular,
and are made up with velvet or satin
in plain color.
Cardinal velvet and jet is a popular
coinbina'.ian for drossy women of
ill ages.
l'alo blue, lavender, and scarlet
rails arc worn, but as a general
liing they are not becoming.
Mine raid green and very delicate
due is a very successful combinun
evening drosses.
White alpaca is popular for tea
rowns and house dresses this season,
villi an underlining of silk.
Those who do not wish to wear silk
>etticoats, and yet desire black ones,
nay have them made of black alia
ca.
It is not unusual to see lace and
ur on the same bonnet, as lace on
vititer bats is one of the features of
I in kOIlQf ill
Siicdo gloves urc still first favoriies
for evening wear, though kid is
io\v more worn in the street.
Full sleeves, collar, and broad re'ers
of shaded velvet, are used by
he best dressmakers for freshening
i|> a black silk dress.
Most of the dresses that are now
icing made have no darts at the top
>f the skirl, the fullness being gathired
into the waist-band.
I handkerchiefs of pale pink, blue,
avender, green, < r yellow chiffon,
lemstitched, and finished with a
'cry narrow bordering of black lace,
ire shown.
All manner of odd littlo waists, to
>e worn with the same plain skirt of
icrviceablo black silk, will be of
?reat help in producing a pleasant
ariety in the wardrobe.
The bracelet glove has a richly
tmbroidered hand that tits tightly
iround the waist, and ic is perfumed
>v a Secret process.
With the ever-to-be-noted ovoluion
in fashions, satin faced fabrics
tre again enjoying the greatest popilarity,
whether in black or colors.
An extremely stylish and elegant
mstume recentIv ordered is <?f the
inest white corduroy. It is without
trimming, tlie soft white of the low-j
Mil hodice showing against the del?i
cate shoulders of the wearer*
Buck leu's A niciiSiil vc.
The Best Salve in the world for
[hits, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt,
Itheum, Fever Sores, Totter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Files, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaclion,
or money refunded. Price 25
2entsperbox. For sale at E. Norton's
Drugstore.
n
Heat lilood Halm.
Walter Bridges, Athens, writes:
"For mx years I had been afflicted
with running sores and an enlargement
of the bone in my leg. I tried
averything I heard without any permanent
benefit until Botanic Blood
Balm was recommended to me. After
using six bottles the sores healed,
and 1 am now in better health than
I have ever been. I send this testi
monial unsolicited, because 1 want
others to be benefited,"
.\(av Try TIiIn.
It will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, if, you have a
Cough, Cold, or any trouble with
Ti.roat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King's
New Dseowry for Consumption,
Coughs a; d Colds is guaranteed to
give relief, or in ney will bo paid
back. Sutlers from La Grippe
found it just iho thing and under
its u-e had a speedy and perfect recovery.
Try a sample bottle at our
expense and learn for yourself just
how good a thing it is. Trial bottles
free at E. Norton's Drrug Store.
Large size 50c. and *1.00.
If you feel weak
?.,nd all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Ilow'" TIiIM?
W? offer O ip hundred doliars reward
for any case of Catarrh tliui cannot be
cur ?d by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo,
O. We the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
h'in perfectly honoraple in all business
transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
Wkst ?fc Tuuax, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo
().
Wai niNo, Kinnan & Makvin, Who'esule
Druggist, Toledo, ().
II dl's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
ursuces of the system. Price, 75c.
per bottle, Sold by all Druggist. Testi
monials free. t
'c in ale Weakness Psitivo Cure
To The Editor: 'Mease inform your
readers that I have a positive remedy for
the thousand and one ills which aris
from deranged female organs. I shall la
glad t > send two bottles of my reined}
Free to any lady if they will send their
Express and I*. <>. address. Yours re
speetfully, Dr. H.I). Makciiisi, I iica.
N. V.
gm m ...R*RKFR_s__ |
HT 3ik&tiL*4*3l nAiK tSALSAM
?1 JlClfanifi ami hrautiflc* the hi\lr.
ffr tffP^ E9I'ruiiiot?i r luxuriant (f">wth.
JSNover I'al'a to Kevtoro Gray
Kj i" . cHr*] Hair to it* Youthful Color.
Cure. < alp (liKarri A. hair falling.
The Consumptive ?tnti Feetolo and all who I
iiifY**r from exhausting diseases ahould use Parkor'a Olnm
Tonic. Itcureithe voralOotigh, Walk l<unci. IHblMtr, Indication,
Female weakness, lUicutnatism ana 1 tin. 60c. k $ 1.
HINDERCORNS. The only aurt curvforr.imi
Bfoj>s all i?aiu. Makes walking eaty. )ScU, at 1'ruggisu.
I ndispcnpablr in Kvery
gootl kitchen.
As every good housewife knows, the
difference between appcti/.ing, delicious
< ( okiug and the opposite kind is largely
in delicate sauces and palatable gravies.
Now, these require a strong, delicately
Hnvored stock, and the host is
Lichig Company's
Extract oT Bcof.
~ ~~ I
Cure tall 1 unnlo ('omplaints find Monthly
irregularity, Leuoorrhecuor White, lVmir.
Bm l: or Sides, strengthens the fot Mo, 1 ?:*>??
up tho whole ry tcia. t1 oi -oil ho;
and will euro \\ l. L'.'t{ ,1 Ij : .
stamp for boon.
DU. 1.1>. DltOMUCObt: A CO.. I ?i:t r y
^ * <>-) ipp?^\ njidtufl
ntvtiapaitipl p|oS ouintpumi v i|i|M ?in.{ iiMimif M|j? am pu?
Mjdi t Sim III re 't|.>vo *.i|'itt<iuin;).>?i oaiuwjuiiil iiadijm y
*00'I i " J S Ulf'lJ -"'J P0(|VH 'Jtoi ou X(lU|llt>
-?j viauniaviiu itMimt *r|t poism pu? puiviritf
?l 'p.ntnfpn Xp.ioj.ta.i -oiiiliiiii m miwoi) o?8 uii|ii|,{ iiiniuv i
'J?AO i uvjijomy MI iuauiOAoj^ *oz|? s|um)-uM) j| giuncajd
ai /[l.mx.i i cP Om
fl \ Hll||
??a A im n| X tin>m pinii.i i11 1
JOMOoi(i|,ii.iiu o.\V 'OO'II! Jv /Jr
jfo H 3IV M N V 3 I H 1
)*ill tMO||nq Txiih' > X.i'O Hi' , y, . >** H aha*
l?i.i(i\<l nnn? |i ?l n nVM tl H
*uiu,.g u| Xiin.iui'P i- HV ".1 * ??} flf) H [?
*o lantun \ im ov '.pum i, U J ffi* \!r
-T'l.i uio!> 'jaiuivu:; svmiticv ~
'flliJOM 3H1 hi NOJ.VM lS3dt/3KD
^ BUY 777
JXGHTlVjHilliiG
THE^BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
8end TEN cents to 28 Union Sq., N. Y.,
for our prize gnme, 44 Blind Luck," and
win a New Home Sewing Machine.
The New HomeSewing Machine Co.
ORANCE, MASS.
^28 UNION 5QUJkRE,NY.^?ILL.
*'? ? CAL.
tout***'FOR SALE BY ^uas.I**'
miROGIlS & COLLINS,
Conway, S O.
IFTfs I
CURED
| - Wrfstfr, R. C..Dec. 19, 1891. i
? Sift.' I wish I could let nil who are suffer- 1
log from any Nerve illeenae know just how
good your remedy is. My son used it one year,
and Is now the stoutest child I have. With
many thanks. I remain yours.
A TATE>
Gsnfsis, Pa., Dec. 93,1891.
I have not had one of my had spells since 1
commenced taking your medicine, six months
ago. ? THURSY KI.MORE.
I
pHii.ADBLrniA, Pa., Jan. a, >8os.
I pertonalli/ know of two cases of JMff#,
where the patient had given up all hope, thai
were cured by this remedy.
C. A. WOOD,
Treasurer American Publishing Housa.
j VTF1 KNOJV our remedy CtTRKS the
WOUST CASES. That you may try it,
idthout rarpenee, we will send you On#
Jlotlle fVee. All ehargea prepaid by us.
Give Age, Post-Office and State. Address
JTall Chemical Co,,
I WEST A DELPHI A, PA.
, Ripans Tabuies.
i : : !
Ripans Tabuies are compounded
from a prescription
widely used by the best medical
authorities and arc presented
in a form that is becoming
the fashion everywhere.
Ripans Tabuies act gently I
but nmmnllw nnnn thr? liver I
, ? r.~...r... , I
stomach and intestines; cute
dyspepsia, habitual constipation,
offensive breath and head- :
ache. One tabule taken at the ;
; first symptom of indigestion,
biliousness, dizziness, distress
after eating, or depression of
spirits, will surely and quickly
remove the whole difficulty.
: :
RIpansTabules may be ODtained
of nearest druggist.
Ripans Tabulcs
are easy to take,
quick to act, and
$avc many a doc-(^^jJU^
tor's bill.
:?PPPI
t BOTANIC i
f BLOOD BALM I
$ A thoroughly testod Remedy (*
| BLOOIJ and SKINDISEASES. |
V Tliis stumlnril remedy lins been tried, v
4) hiuI not found wiinll ng.'for forty vein - (>v 0
V nn pmlntint riliVMlelmi aim li.?" in...i ft ^
i will) ccrtiilti uinf tin varying success for nil &
discuses for which II In recommended. It
never fulls to lienelit from the first dose, V"
quickly ami elTcetunlly driving out all (p
disease germs from tlie system through ^
the medium of the shin, IIver ami kid- &
neys without any unpleasant or injurious A
effects. It is not the result of Ignorance v'
or superstition, hut it is fotimfcd upon &
common sense and a thorough knowledge x
?>f modern medical science. It effectually 0
purities and enriches the hlood and brings ^
health to the sufferer. A s a general ton ic ^
It Is without a rival, nnd in its analysis of A
health-giving properties it is absolutely >
hej'ond comparison with any remedy ever w
offered to the public. It isa panacea for all A
Ills resulting from Impure and Impover- ^
ished blood tbe current of life; quickly M
cures .Merofula, rhsT*. tleieuia, kkhi \
IMsoi?*c? uii.1 Knipt lf?nn, < ittnrrli, 0
Itlieniiint l?n>. litver, Kidney nml ?
tlud.lcr llbrnwrt. I'cmille n'ruli*
tie**, NrrvutM UUeiutsi, etc, M
INVE3TIGATC FOR YOURSELF. J
Send for our free ItuoU t?f Valuable P
liilorinntIon, together with a wonder- 0
ful array of certificates of remarkable ^
cures front the simplest to tho most vlr- 0
ulent disease, after till known remedies ^
had failed. These certllicates testify with ^
no uncertuin sound, that Itotaulc Hlood r$
Halm Is the best,cheapest, quickest.great- X
est nnd most powerful Hluod l'urlfler ever 0
known to the world. a
l'nicK?$1.(J0 per bottle ; fi.OO for 6 bottles. ^
For sale by druggists; If not, send to us. r
Address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. <0
One Word,
I come to you with it small affair
that you in ay need. In England,
the Continent and many foreign
countries1 myself and wares aro
well known. Many American families
on their return from .thread
bring my articles with them, for
they know thorn pretty well, hut you
may not he one of these.
Confidence bewteen man and man
is slow of growth, and when found
its rarity makes ic valuable. 1 ask
your confidence and make a reference
to this Journal to indorse
thnf" cull liileium I '> ie.1 I I.
...mv vvii?u\ uvvt uw HWt l lllllix It
will be misplaced.
I make the best form of a cure
?an absolute one?for biliousness
and headache that can be found in
this year. The cure is so small in
itself, and yet its comfort to you is
so great?20 minutes being its limit
when relief?that it has become
tbc marvel of its time. Ono and a
half grains of medicine, coated with
sugar, is my remedy, in the shape
of one small pill, known to commerce
as DR. IIAYDOCK'S NEW LIVER
PILE. It is old in the markets
of Europe, but is new to North
America. The price is as low as n
honest medicine can be sold at, 25
cents. Send a postal card for a sample
vail, to try them, before von purchase.
DR. IIA YDOCK,
63 Fulton St., N. Y.
A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY!
^m Positively removes
rttiCHECIIIltkE01IE
BJ* " IMtaKaW IIIW ^ ?| or uuro,
Swo nj> p?re s M
INolice.
The County Hoard of Examiners will
meet at Conway, S. CM to examine applicants,
for certificates to teach in the free
public, schools of 1 lorry County, on third
Friday, the 21st day of April 18b;{.
J. Q GKAIIAM,
8cl?ool Com. It. C,
March Gth, 1808,
FAVORITE
-iv." SINGER!
Warranted for Tlva Years. SfarjT
HIGH ARM
Drop Leaf,Fancy Cover, Larg* Drawers
Nickol Rings, Tucker, Rufflor, Bbjler
Four "Widths of Hemmers.
HIGH ARM MACHINE HAS A SELF-SETTINO NEEDLE,
AND SELF THREADING SHUTTLE.
Sent on trial Delivered in your home free of
freight charges, liny only of Manufacturers.
Save Canvasser-;' Commissions. GET NEW
MACHINES. Send for a Machine with
name of a business man as reference, and we
will ship a Machine at once. Address for
Circulars and 1 limouials.
, ro'peMiVc | living Machine Co.
ttfili S. ; i V, . | '.iflniHpbln, Pa.
WORK FOR US*
a tew days, and you will lie startled at ttie unexpected
success that will reward your efforts. We
positively have the boat business to offer au agent
that can he found on the face of this earth.
R4S.OO prollt on DT.I.OO worth of business is
being easily and honorably made by and paid to
hundreds of men, women, boys, anil girls in onr
employ. You can make money faster at work for
us than you have any idea of. The business is so
easy to i. arn, nnd instructions so simple and plnin,
that all succeed from the start. Those who take
hold of the business reap the advantuge that
arises from the sound reputation of one of the
oMist, most Micccssful, and largest publishing
housi .* in Americu. Secure for yourself the prolits
ttint tin- business so readily undliandsomely yields.
All beginners succeed grandly, and more than
realize their greatest expectations. Those who
trv it tlit' 1 exactly as we tell them. There is plenty
ot room for a few more workers, and we urge
them to hettin at once. If you are already employed,
but have a few spare moments, and wish
to use them to advantage, then write us at once
(for this i- vour grand opportunity), and receive
full particulars hy return mail. Address,
Tlirii iV < . Iti?x No. tut), Augusta, Mo.
MRS ELMIRA HATCH.
HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS.
Dr. fililrn Medical Co., Elkharit Ind,
I)r.Ait Fins; For 20 years I was troubled with
^tnrt disease. Would frequently have falling
/,Kills and smothering at night. Had to alt up oi
get out of bed to breathe, Had pain In my left
side and back most of the time; at last I became
dropsical. 1 was very nervous and nearly worn
oui. iiie least excitement would cause "me to
THOUSANDS EwS
with fluttering. For the last fifteen years I could
not sleep on my leftside or buck until began taking
your Actv Heart Cure. 1 bod not taken it very
long until 1 felt much belter, and I can now sleep
on either side or back without the least discomfort
1 have no pain, smothering, dropsy, no wind
on stomach or other disagreeable symptoms. I oil
able to do ull my own housework without any
trouble and consider myself cured.
Kikhart, Ind., 1KS8. Mrs. Elvira Hatch.
It is now four years since I have taken any
medicine. Am in better health than 1 have boon
in 40 years. I honestly bollovotnat
/>r. Mile*' Hew FT II |Jlp/j
Heart Cure saved my life
snd mode me a well woman. I am now^ years
of age, and am able to do a good day's work.
Muy 20th, 1S92. Mrs. Elvira Hatch
SOLO ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE.
TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS.
iiiiiiiii mil.i t i i M i i iii iiin i.i.M.iiiiijuii.iii in,i^
I ROYAL |
ISE^IKG KIACHIrfEl
- iiii: i n i t in i i unit lii kHiiiiinii milium^
elllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllirtllllil'UllllllllIlllillllllldllllM
* llmtaLiirgn Arm.
? llaaasolt sot 1 Ini; Nt-erilo. >
2 Has ft Hoi f-tli ? ?*:?< I lug Shuttle.
? linn No Kauai In C!on:<tmotion.
2 Huh h Mrclmii Irul A piu-nrano?.
? Ilaaitii lCli'gmt Finish.
Z Haa a Partner Adjustment.
? llusti 1'iiiilivi' In mo-up.
Z linn Sly'ish FnrnllUW.
~ Huh Mom (ioml Sr trf and 2
2 (loot n (. irg< r tin our. or Utini'riU Wurkq
? than any K.-wlng llluoiil to in llio \Vo/ ^ '2
2 Examine THE ,iOVAi_ for points oi ?
excellcr. .and you will
buy no other. w |
I ROYAL 8. M. CO., Rockfard. III. |
S.iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii.j iii'iiiiiiiii-M iiMiiii iiEiiiiiiitlilin*
IIFE", LIVER
and ]KJ:r>?rEY8.
Hcurrn i?ymi?f.i?ni.%, liter and
m kidney Troubloa when all else fail*.
I 2Be, nOe, &1.OO.
jLIFC MEDICINE COMPANY,
?? SpnrtnnhurK, 8. C.