The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 13, 1893, Image 2
The Horry Herald,
Published Every Thursday.
E. NORTON. Editor
J. T MAYERS. Oon'l. Manager. j
CONWAY, S. 0.f APRIL 13. 1893.
TERMS:
One Year $1.50
Six Mouths 1.00
Three Mouths 50 j
KATKS OF ADVERTISING.
Transient Advertisements $1.00 per1
quare.
Eight lines ol this si/e 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, j
Clerk and Sheriff at the rates allowed by
law.
Liberal contracts will be made with
those wishing to advertise for three, t?i\ or
twelve mouths.
Marriage and death notices free.
Short letters on current topics are corI
at?n? I
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 publication.
All communications on business, or remittances
should be directed to business
manager.
All communications for publication
should be directed to the editor.
The discussion of the claims of
Latimer, Strait and McLaurin's
claims to bo true 1 >etnocrats before
Postmaster General liissell hist week
was unsatifactory and extremely disgusting.
vYhen men conduct
themselves and give expression to
sentiments discrediting their Democracy,
how can they expect to he
trusted inquestioningly? Acts.and
alliances are stronger and more convincing
than mere words. They
trimmed their sai-s, .as they thought,
to suit the political breeze then
blowing, so as to catch whatever ship
entered safely into port. They were
evidently disappointed at the very
large vote received bv President
Cleveland. About all the political
prophets were at fault in tho late
political campaign. Senator Irby
said a short tinio ago in Washington
that he could have secured the patronage
for this Stale last October
had he so desired. We know not;
with whom ke would have made the .
dicker and whether he could have
e.fcctcd any arrangem >nt or bargain j
which would have ensured the delivery
of the goods is, to our mind, j
extremely doubtful. But the assertion
shows that Senator Irby regarded
the result of the election as
so very doubtful that President
Cleveland, or lbs intimate friends,
would have been willing to make a
dicker with Senator Irby, Chairman
of thc"organized Democracy"' for i
the electoral vote of South Carolina. 1
We do not know what Mr, Cleveland
or his fiiends thought of snob a
political procedure, i or have we any :
means of ascertaining, hut we do
not believe such a bargain could
have been made*
These men Irby, Latimer & Co-,
have displayed an unwonted desire
to control the olliciul patronage of
this State. There has been an un
usual rush for office since Cleveland
entered the White bouse, but no
State has been made so ridiculous
as South Carolina. Tammany Hall,
New York, is usually rcgaided as
desirous of appropriating all the
offices and as strenuously opposed
Cleveland's nomination at Chicago
as the South Carolina delegation,
yet that organization has the selfresnecl
and decency to kern its
x J " 1
mouth shut as to the national offices.
If President Cleveland should sou
proper to give members of Tammany
official positions?which no doubt
he will do?they will be thankfully
received and the duties faithfully
performed, but Tammany is not
making itself foolish and ridiculous
over the offices.
Washington Led or.
(Hegulur Correspondent.)
The politics of the administration
have changed, but the Americanism
which was such a conspicuous feat
ure of the last administration is no
wit less pronounced in the present
one, as was shown by the vigorous
and prompt action taken several days
'ago in demanding apologies and re. !
paration from Peru and Turkey for
failure of citizens of those countries
to respect the American ling nod the
property of American citizens. The
popularity.of a vigorous maintenance
of American rights abroad is unquestionable,
and it indicates very
plainly that America i* to occupy a
much higher place in the estimation
of foreign nations, which as n rule
recognize nothing hut courage backed
up by fore", in the future than it
hag in the past, without regard to
the politiCH of the administration
that happens to he in power.
Theoretically most people agree
that nepotism is a bad tiling, !>??t
practically the members of all the
political parties are guilty of it
when they have a chance. Hero i> a
partial list, written from memory, < f
those guilty of it. in the last administration
and Congress: President
Harrison, See. Itluinc, a brother and
two sons; Attorney (lOtieral Miller,
his son; Assistant Sec. (now ClovA
Promise, a son; Treasurer Nebeckor,
a son; Senators Dawes and Blair,
sons; Senator Dolph. a son tn law;
Speaker Crisp, a son; Hopresentatives
Springer, a son; Knloe, a son; >t imp
(now Commissioner of Immigration),
a son, Peel, a son; Wise, a brother;
lu'illv, a son; Tillman, a son; Hank
head, a son Patchings, a s >n; lien
dcrson, of III., a son, and Vouinitns,
( ...I il.? e 11 i i
<? o"ii. aim mw 101.owing 111 IMC
present administration and Semite,
the House not being yet organized:
Vice President Stevenson, a son: Sec.
Carlisle, a son; Senators Pugli, a son;
Morgan, a son; Smith, a son; Vance,
a son; Voorhces, a son; Harris, a son;
Paffer, a daughter; Blackburn, a
Son; Daniel, a son; .Jones, of Ark., a
son; Squire, a son; ('aldinger, n son,
and Blodgett, a son. Tiios?\ mind
yon, are all important positions.
Doubtless there are many more relativ?
s of officials occupying minor
positions on the government payroll.
What ouo does others will do; hence
the necessity for a law against nepo.
t ism.
Kx'Congressman Cox, of North
Carol'iui, who has been elected See
rotary of the Senate, hut who will
not assume the duties ?>f that office
until Congress meets again, i* a
staunch advocate of t he general a lop
tion of civil service reform in all
branches of the government service
in actual practice as well as in tlien
ty. That he honestly believes i tlm
idea was shown a few years ago when
he gave uj> what would have
been a eertaiu rcnomiuation aial eloe
tioi. t?? Congress rath r than demonstrate
himself to be a spoilsman, awas
required bv his constituents.
Spunking of the Secretary of the
Senate, some years ago the lata II
.1. Rainsdell, then one of the most
prominent Washington corrospondents,
was asked what were the i'-u
ties of the Sec of the Senate. "Why,
simply to he a genth man, at all
times, and to brighten the dull moments
of idling Senators," was his re
p'y.
Senator \ oorhees has offered a resolution,
which was referred to die
committee on lnter-stnto Commerce,
that tnay have an important bearing
upon the rights of organized labor,
if adopted by the Senate. The resolution
after setting forth in the
preamble the recent decisions of I .
S. .ItulgHs, instructs tin iuter-stato
Commerce committee to enquire into
the matter, and to report to the Sen ate
what action may be necessary for
the better protection of the lab >ring
people :n their natural ami inalien
able rights ami for their greater s
cmity from the encroachments of
corporation power.
The movement for the election of
Senators 1 ?y the direct vote of the
people, which was not Ion# ago very
lightly regarded, has assumed such
proportions that its opponents have
begun to fight it The war upon it
is being led by Senator I loir, wh >
offered last week a resolution declarit
inexpedient to propose a constitutional
amendment for the popular
election of Senators, and who made
a really able argument, in favor of
thu resolution, although it probably
did not change the mind of a single
Senator.
It is expected that the extra session
of tho Senate will end this week, although
it will, of cour.-c, depend upon
President Cleveland, as the Senate
cannot adjourn until ho notifies it
that he has no further communion
tion to make; but that it, is understood
he will do in a few days, as
nearly all of t lie important foreign
nominations have been made. There
is much doubt about the confirm i
lion of the nomination of Mr. Kck-ds
of III., to be Comptroller of the Currency,
because of objections r.ii-o-l
by Senators on account of his lack of
cxpereuce in banking affairs. The
Comptroller has direct charge of the
National Banks, and tho Senators
think should he a man thorough y
conversant with hanking methods.
Sugar Cano On I'inc bun I.
11 maybe that among the crops
11. .a ! 1 I 1 ? *
mat win some uay n> raised on t.io
land in Goorgia, South Carolina,
Florida and Alabama, which arc
being rapidly cleared of timber by
the combined efforts of naval stores
men, the lumbermen and farmer,
that of sugar cane will be classed as
one of the most important.
Experiments made in the culture
of Higur cane on pine lands in Florida
and Alabama have demonstrated
tha' it can be grown at a profit* The
cane, of course; is not as heavy as
on the rich alluvial soil-, but it is
still sufficiently large to insure the
planter a good return for his money
and labor. Fifteen tons is raid to
be a fair crop when eultvated properly.
As $5 per ton is the price
paid for such cane at present, il
would certainly pay better, if sugar
mills wore established at different,
points, than cotton does even at 10 j
or 12 cents a pound, a price tint j
many are inclined to believe will
never bo received again.
With thousands of acres of pine
I m<l being made ready every month 1
f >r cultivation, and with the supply '(
! of eo* ton so great!) in excels of the I
demand as to tnak > the raising of it r
a soutce of loss instead of prollt, it i
is ccituinly to l??> hoped that further i
experiments will tie made with su t
gar cane and tho attention ot far 1 c
mors throughout thi^ section direct i
ed to it as a crop worthy of tite r at- s
tuition. When the cane is grown in n
sulli icnt quantities, tlie capital to a
e tablish sugar works .will not be <
lacking.?Savanah Mirror <>J Com t
tnerrr.
f
i*if i:i n<; pok ciiolkka. \
t ii i I oi'iu I iitoi'Htnle System of t
ting tlie Plague. 1
I The State. j ^
New York, April G.?Tho nation- 1
al conference of State boards of
j health was continued at the Kifth;',1
Avenue hotel this morning, with 1
t!i.; discussion of pint s for securing 1
a unift rm system of inter State in*|"
speetion t<> ho adopted in case of an i \
epitieinie of cholera this summer. '
The committee t?> which the subject !
was referred, reported at tonighs's j 1
meeting of the conference, and the A"
II
report was adopted, after being
somewhat 'amended. '
The system of rules adopted pro-'l'
vides that in ease of an epidemic of *
cholera no infected perrons shall he ,
allowed to leave on trains during
such period of infection; it is also,1-'
provided that a medical inspector js
shall leave with each outgoing train. ; "
It shall ho his duty to look after the j
(sanitary condition of the train, see v
I to the disinfection of the pat*r | '
I closets and in ease of any symtnim, ^
j of disease being developed en rou'e, iv
provide for the isolation of the sits , v
peels in a single ear. In case of 1
actual disease the car shall ho isola- [ v
i ted at some way station, and this "
inspector w ill ho pro\ i le 1 with a
j list of names of ph\s:eians along i"
the rout" nod also he required to "
semi a i>t of all other passenger on 1 11
i i \
such U tin ahead to their destination.!
Special cars are als > to he provided
i for all passengers having an infected ;l
It
idissie'. Incti-'cs where there are L
no to d hoards of health train modi-;0
eal ii specters will he ?pp anted hy
j the Marine Ilospittil Sci'vice. jv
mi iini:' HI inn l I'SOl IIIIOIIS onil
; itafy ii civhandise and even mails, "
do i 11* unusually require disinfection. ;l
In case of baggage, however, and "
artic'es of wearing apparal it is pro- v
\i led that they shall bo thoroughly
jdisinfeete 1 and a card put on them
i stating where they were so disinfected
and what methods were used. ,(
11
Similar rules are to be formulated J (
; coveting lake, river and other means ;
of transportation. i(1
An amendment was added to the I
resolutions requiring railroad com- J1
panics to provide a system of disinfecting
train water closets that will ^
ho satisfactory to the State Hoard j .
of Health having jurisdiction in the;1
case.
a
The llog Crop,
There has been a decided advance t
in the hog market. In soma sections j d
of the South hogs are higher than
for sever years, and farmers who
have hogs t ? sell are realizing hand- j,
; some prices. The rise in prices is ??
the result of speculators in the d
Northwest, who spurred hv the in- |'
creasing price of pork, have sought
Jt> buy up the hogs for sale in the (j
S >uth, which will pass through the t
large pack ng houses of Chicago, '
Kansas City and other points and ^
1)3 returned to Sou*l.ern pureh mors ^
at highly profitable prices. The .,
New Orleans Tim x-!>on >craf states c
the case eorrectly, wo think, thus: s
' The high price \\ Inch pork is now
commanding threatens to alTect tho
South in two ways. It has already <?
cut down the consumption of hog in u
this section, and it threatens at the: I
J same time to reduce the numbers of |
i our swine. The decrease in the crop
in principally in the W'es*, for the,
South lias as many hogs as ever. : A
When the price of pork began to ad "
sauce some shrewd Nortiiern specu li
tutors invaded Arkansas and quietly jj
H'gan buying up hogs right and left. ^
They ojvr.ited, of course, mainly in
th vety rural dis'ric's where the!
people, n >t taking the daily papers,: I
slid not fully tinders and tho situa r
Iio-. ; and they consequently got their (
hog< at very cheap rates, far less ;
than their rail v d to, an 1 nro now j
shipping tie in Nn"h. Tr.eso ship
me ns threaten, as wo stated, to con- ^
j.-i lerahl? re luce the stock on hand. \\
1'ho Southern fanners who are mak-! f,
: i i > _' sales are, of course, doing a very
foolish thing. Wo have not enough
h gs to supply our home demand, *
an I tho shipments North moan that '
the Southern farmers will luivo toj r
buy th?nn hack again at a later p(ii'-|0
iod at a great advance on their pivs
eat values.
As far as known the operations of ?
j these Western pork speculators have
j been confined almost entirely to Tex. ||
and Arkansas. It is probable that (|
the Southern farmers, particularly g
those who read the newspapers, have
I "caught on" by this time, and there '
I w ill bo few of them to sell thmrliogs
at low rates, to be bought back sub
Uequcntly in tho form of pork at v
great advance.
A Negro on ilic Coareilcr.ie.v. j
During the last session of the \ pi
Georgia legislature the hou^e of S
representatives had under considera' r
tion v. measure known as the soldiers' gi
home bill. There was a stubborn ii
light made against the bill by mem c<
oers who did not believe that the j u
>enefits derived would justify the
uitlay. S .1110 stirring speeches had
>een made, when Styles of Liberty
?>se ami :i Idrcssed the chair.
A' first thorn was the stillness of a
loath clumber prevailing the house;
1??*11 a feeling of indignation came
iver the members, for Styles is a
iegro, and many felt disposed to reent
anything that he might say
igainst the measure, as they were
are that if ho spoke at all he would
>ppose it. lint in this they wore misukon.
lie spoke as follows:
Mr. tMinirman.? I was not a Conedei'ate
soldier, l?ut 1 was the ser'int
? fa Confederate soldier who
'ought in the late war under such
nen ?s General Dowse and General
^ il Cook for principles which lie
.'nought were tight and for prion
des ,vhirlt you now hold were right.
lovo the memory of the ol<I soldiers,
mil I love those now living who
ought 8 do by side with them. For
hose hitter I am now willing to do
II in my power to relievo them in
heir distress. Why not have a sol
tiers' homo for these men, who
ought for a cause they believed to
>e just? The I nitial Suites govrnment
supports two or more
?o nos for its veterans, and many
iuiiilrod> of my own race are ben(itoil
by tho-e homes, 'l'hcir woes
>f old age and decrepitude are great
y alleviated by their establishment.
Von boast of (teorgiu being the
mpire state of the South, ami why
liould she lag behind other states,
n I even Ihe Inited States, in this
audablo philanthropy? The colord
peop'e of our slate would, I beiove,
willing'v s tlniiit to taxation
?r the soldiers' home I was raised
v'th th se v.-terins who suffered in
var. I earrie.) their sehoolbooks to
he sehoolhouse for t leun, and there
mis no dilTi rence, exebpt that I did
lot S'udy from them. Now, sir,
inee Georgians are taxed to keep
ij? a home for l uion veterans, why
iot l?c taxed a li'.tlc more for the
iiaiii'enanoe <>f their own veterans?
Vith thee convict ions, s?r, and
iuce they a^k for only ?|>lo,000 per
nnutn, I gladly cast my vote for
his m mument to the patriotism of
Id (leorcria.
n
T i<! speech ended, tlio house wont
ill! witli cuthusiani, ami tlio bill
.out through with a rush. A fo\V
lights hitcr, llu' Confederate Voterns*
association of Atlanta held a
iiceting, and .Styles was presented
rith an elegant gold headed cane.
.1. 1). CI.katon.
Aiming the fortbooming publi
it ions of the 1 nite.d States Depart
ileal of Agriculture is one presening
the icalts of a collahoraiion of
Ilioial statistics of till countries in
he world, so far as obtained by the
nost dilligent research, relating to
he production ami distribution of
he principal products of agriculture,
s'inety two countries are represented
n the work, and wherever annual
tattsti s are available, the figures
re given for ten consecutive years,
['here are necessarily gaps in the
.initial series, many countries fating
intake yearly enumerations of proI
11?t \i lit ) ? in (it lint e I \ i .? cnrtiiiooifo
, 1 y II ill I' III III II ID III1' I V-? J II I ooi W
rade ree rtls have not been publish
(I. Sli I, ns fur us possible, a sysi
malic average of a series of vears
i,is been eon piled, it. being imposible
to make use for praetienl <leInetions
< f the record of single year
n any country, owing to tho fluetuuion
of annual production, both in
ho area, rata of \ iehl and trade reirnmnts.
In bis Iciu r of submittal,
he statistician thus emphasizes the
itlii iil'v and uugnitnde of the work;
It ins Ives runsluiion from many
inguages, reductions of weights
ml measures, nearly as numerous
s the conn'rios represented, the
ollection as consecutive annual
t.atenvnts for a period of ten years,
lie assei turning of the average poplation
of cue 11 country for that
ev'od and tho orderly arrangement
f h indr als of separate tables, prilarilv
between a thousand and two
hbusund."
CI <*The.
(,'o>or <>ucst ion.
Now York, April t. ? The trial of
suit involving the rights of negroes
n railroad trains in the South, was
?egun to day before .ludge Wallace
nd n jury in the lT.S. Circuit Court,
lack \V. Caldwell, a colored man of
Brooklyn, and bis v\ ifo, suing the
list Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia
ail road for $5,000. They allege that
'aldwidl's wife bought a (irst-class
icket for a ride fYom Johnson City,
Vnnessco, to Chicago, and that she
as put nut of li e first-class cuich
.:. i. l . ? * . .. %
mm uur iinC" 1111<i111 children, and
>tr d t'? i ide in a car set aside for
olored people. Colored lawyers are
otiducting the case. The defence is
hat the laws of Tennessee permit
ail mud onij anies to have separate
ars for the hlftok and the whites.
Vmale \\ ? nltn < ss I'sitive Cure
To The (alitor: Mease inform your
ailer flint 1 have a positive remedy for
ie thousand and one ills which arise
om deraimed female organs. I shall be
lad to.send two bottles of my remedy
ree to any lady if they will send their
Express and 1*. D. address. Yours reii'Otfu
11 v, Dr. B. I). Maimiiisi, (Jtioa,
!, Y.
Muckleu's Arnica Salve
The Heat Salve in the world for
tits, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt,
.heuui, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chaped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
kill Kruptions, and positively cures
ilea, or no pay required. It is
iiarnnlocd to give perfect Hiuisfucoii,
or money refunded. Price 25
nts per box. For sale at K. Norm's
Drugstore.
m> > i?> 11*1??nii<j^'f? i*o ' a*
'third party LEADER SPEAKS.Ic
! He Says Irby. Latimer I Co. )
Ought not to asked for Anything
On Wednesday Mr. .J. \V. Howden,
the Third p my leader in thi-i
Stat*', was asked about the Tt|jrd
party proclivities of Irby, Latimer
& Co., nnd Fie talke I intorestiiii^ly on
the subject, but declined to allow .
its publication. As the .Journal pub- *
lisli-s a talk with him on the same
1 iif, covering what he said, it is now r
reproduced her", as follows: '
' (ioiu^ back t) the tonvontion 1
held in St. I.ollis last fall, Mr, How- |
don said that it wss not a Third party
convention, but a gathering, in
, ..r..n Vl
w. Mil utuwi U-glHU/iUHOII>, 4.
to consider tlie political situation of f
the country. The face that these \
gentlemen were at that convention 0
need not necessarily stamp them as t
Third purtyitcs, and so far as that I
conf'Tencc went, the charge against i
them at Washington is not true. >
"liu* 1 said he, 'when wo come A
down t-> the p ditical situation, I />
wot hi say that thoy are not entitled $
to consideration at President Glove* t
land's hands, for they are distinctly
opposed to him and his principles, \
call them wh it you may. | do not %
think that they have the sympathy i
of their followers at hone in their $
application for oHice at his hands. &
If they would come home and rest ^
for a few weeks 1 fed ipiite certain r
that they would not make further re t:
quest* for patronage under Mr. ^
Cleveland/M >
<i? ^
How's This? i
We oircr Oue hundred dollars reward >
| for any ease of Catarrh flint cannot he a
cured |?y Hall's Catarrh Cure. X
F. .1. CIIKN10Y & CO., Props., Tel, do, A
O. We the undersigned, have known F. A
J. Cheney for the last la years, and he- A
lieve litm perfectly honoraple in all husl- >
liess transactions and tiiiniifintlv alilr, ?,,
curry out any obligations made by their
linn.
\Vi:nt& Timwx, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo
0?
Wai.dino, Kixnan & Mauvin, Wholesale _
Druggist, Toledo, ().
Il.tir Catarrh (hue i> taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. i
le r bottle. Sold by all Druggist, Testimonial
flee. t
-**-? ? ?
iicst itioo?i liotii.
Walter Bridges, Athens, writes: j
For six years I lul l been afflicted i
with rumiino-sores and an enlarge |
inent of the bone in my leg. I tried
everything I heard without anv per
| nnnent benefit until Botanic Blood
i Balm was reeotumended to me. A1
! ter using six bottles the sores healed.
I and I am now in Better health thai;
! 1 luce ever been. 1 send this testimonial
unsolicited, because I wantj
others to lie benefited,*'
Pimples ;
AND
Blotches
/jRB EVIDENCE That the blood is
wrong, and that nature is endeavoring
to throw off the impurities.
Nothing is so beneficial in assisting
nature av AViV/iPc A/.c c v\
, V " "7
It is a simple vegetable compound. Is
harmless to the most delicate child, yet
i it forces the poison to the surface and
eliminates it from the blood.
I contracted a severe case of blood poiscn
that unfitted ma for business for four years. A
few bottles of Swift's Specific (s. S. s.) cured
me. J. C. Jonus, City Marshal,
Fulton, Arkansas,
Treatise on Fllood and Skin Diseases mailed
(roe. Swipt Sphcipic Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Johnson .t Johnson, > Johnsons it (juiittlehuuin
Marlon, S. 0. ( Conway, H. C
Johnsons^ Quattlebaura,
ATTTONEYS AT LAW, '
Conway, S. C.
1 Prompt attention given to all bus- jj
ess ontriiktoJ to our euro.
'FAVORITE ~1
WBPAT Tiltf"! | ill
no.ioni. ?
Warranted for Five Years. S>.c~r? I
HIGH ARB 8
^ I
I Drop Leaf,Fancy Covor, Largb Drawers ;i'
Nickol Rings, Tnckor, Rnffler, Binder j F
Four Widths of Ilommors. 0f
HIGH ARM MACHINE HAS A SELF-SETTING NEEDLE. \
AND SELF THREADING SHUTTLE.
Sent on trial Delivered in your home free of
freight charges. Huy only of Manufacturer. ?'C
Savo Canvassers' Commissions. GET NEW ,.]
MACHINES. Send for a Machine with ' '
name of a business man as reference, and we 0!
will ship a trial Machine at once. Address for
Circulars ami Testimonials.
, - jpni'&liVe $6fo;ing Machine do. j
960 ft. Utll M.. I'Mladelptatn, Pa. ^
If you feel weak I
r.nd all worn out take I
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS g
WEIPEST WW THE WORLD.
i _ i* -imarvr, ?.>in ruL
|2 n lJ !& }%> IK i otant duti. <ii.y in Mining
ra ' ^v'Artg. u.'-t v???: U to il.fi.u t>u ?rs If
,7% n "* . *t\ tl. it II '1 CHIIII. I l/vltam th it
v P * ? 1,1 '" " 't ? GOQO
*i S? A" iTICA.l WATCfi fCH
/ V- c .'>'* Vo * ?a?f
y* ' ? * " i . . , 11. ... In ni y ciff.f
// /, </. yi > yV't'l. ill*: > t >.ii??iilr*fvr
Hf / ( ! t.,. ol U.U
mm' '??" / v, " J \ v.\ litiTi i. * i.'llnbllv
;!;L\ r
i i " r v. ii 'I into ?
K| ' i' / ?.' ' if*"'," i run ti.'ilfvllf f"r 10
If. ,} f Ih ;' * A : L L*)>' 'I" It Is 'imply
*(> '11;.. '?) I H Vi 'm ^il {itnuniiih < t A: ..rli/un In.
Ii i *?igotiiilt? llid ikilL Mmla
lA /~\ Y // 7 i.""11''"*1' 'jr win lota
^ \ ' '
i . thM4
\?.it. ."', It ii'prfWDli
y yJ? > ' ' < (" : "rllllBIlt ?llil
^ outlay. Cut ixactly rorciont*
it two-thtriU sir.". M"V?msnt lo A rknn I-orcr,
aotarti Pinion no bout, to trtiirito. !* *it-- ily iwjuntoil, r?ulntud
am] t.*u-.l II.to (mti'iit trim;i. n'.tn'hiuiiit rnulrln*
HO kov. M.ilWvl |. ..t I ,.l I i . '.Oi 3 Nr |I.OU,
wrllion ituar.ontcoi n.-c. in(? i>.i. s r \. V. iilonlblt ptpfr :
na wo will |irv?..jit >-ou with n I. nil. -i ? . I nt-noili-tinn. |
Empire Watch Co., New York. I
t AAiAAA*** *<.Wk'4
1 A thoroughly tostcd Remedy
> for all
: BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES. ^
This stntidard remedy litis In on trh 1, V
and not found wanting, for forty year i>y ry
mi eminent physician. who tins usotl ft x
1 with certain unif unvarying success tor nil \r
discuses for which It l* rt'coiiinu'iith >!. It
never fails to henetlt from tlio lirst ih?c. x
quickly and effectually driving out nil ft)
disease germs from the system through
the medium of the skin, liver And ki t- 6'
nev.a without any utiple:ts.'irit or Injurious
effects. It Is riot the result of Ignorance V.
or superstition, hut It is founded upon ?J
coinnion sense nnd a thorough knowledge x
of niodorti mcdicul science. It effectually &
purifies and enriches the hlood nnd firing's
health to the sufferer. Ah a general tonic <5*
It is without a rival, nnd In iis analysis of a
health-giving properties It Is nlisolutely X
hcyotid comparison with any remedy ever or
oflerec! to the public. 11 Is n panacea for a 11
Ills resulting from Impure and linpover- xf
Islied tilood ?the current of life; quickly 0
en res Ncrotuln, I'lcers, licrpinn. Kliiii \
IMucuses and K. riiplions. 4'ntjirrli, V
11 lieu in it t ism, l.ltcr. II Iditer mill A
llkuhler lllsenai'*. I'etllnle \V Vllk- V
iiean, Birrviim Ulneatm, etc. fl
INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF. X
send for our Free Mooli of Valuable r
II i? Format ion. together with a wonder- 0
fill array of corlillcnies of lemarkahln x I
cures from the simplest to the most vlr- O j
lilent disease, after all known remedies A 1
had failed. These certificates testify with V i
110 uncertain sonml. that Itotnnlc lllood &
Hal m Is the best,cheapest, quickest, great- X
est and most powerful Itlood Purifier ever 0
known to the world. A
PtttCK- $1.00 per bottle ; f>,00 for 0 bottles. X
Kor sale by druggists; If not, send to us. P
\.)dre?s DLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. P
? Ij
RipansTabuies. |!
Ripans Tabules are com- :
| pounded from a prescription i J
| widely used by the best medi- \ J
cal authorities and arc pre- i (
i sented in a form that is be- : j
t coming the fashion every- j J
: where.^^^ ^ ^
Ripans Tabules act gently j
j but promptly upon the liver, :
t stomach and intestines; cure \
t dyspepsia, habitual constipa- t I
: tion, offensive breath and head- :
; ache. One tabule taken at the f
first symptom of indigestion,
: Ain.-: j:-* t
I'lliuusill\>i, U\t.f. 111OS. UIMIC!iS
after eating, or depression of i
spirits, will surely and quickly '
remove the whole difficulty. (
???- ,
RipansTabules may be on- 1
tained of nearest druggist.
Ripans Tabules
arc easy to take, ^4i
quick to act, and/^^S^T)
save many a docDue
Word.
I coine to you with a small alTair 1
|
iat you may need. In England, i
ic Continent and many foreign
mn tries' myself and wares are <
ell known. Many American fani- J
ics on their return from abroad j
ring my articles with them, for
icy know them pretty well, but you
lay not ho olio of these.
Confidence bewteen man and man
slow of growth, and when found
s rarity makes iu valuable. 1 ask
)iir confidence and make a re rence
to this Journal to indor-e
lilt coniuienee. I Uo not think it
ill bo misplaced.
I make the best form of a cure
-an absolute one?for biliousness
id headache that can be found in
lis year. Tin cure is so small in
self, and yet i?s comfort to you is
> great?20 minutes being its limit '
hen relief?that it has become
0 marvel of its time. One and a
ilf grains of medicine, coated with ,
igar, is my remedy, in the shape '
one small pill, known to commerce
1 Mb I L\YDOCK'S NEW L1VIt
PILE. It is old in the markets
Europe, but is new to North
merica. The price is ?>s 1< w as n
Dnest medicine call be sold at, 25
mts. Send a posial card forasame
vail, to try them, before you pur
I use.
1)11. HAY DOCK, 1
G3 Fulton St., N. Y.
IfiFE^XiVERl !
and BLIDMI3YB.
Chi res nVMI'KI'MM, I.IVF.lt and ,
KIDNEY Troubloa when all cine fails.
3SC, 50c, 81. OO.
LIFE MEDICINE COMPANY,
[??I 8pnrtnnhuf?. 8. C. I
<
WiLsWs\H?
M NEW V A I
ITO-ArMM "
fJ
^s? % '
THE , 4
ONLY PERFECT
C0IHG MEeHANlSM
/'lAMIbY USE.
Send for circular and Price list to
WHKI.ER A: WIRSOC MF'O CO.,
Atlanta, (ia.
| HUNDREDS /\HUNDREDS I
OF / \0F 1
h Xi*S Svdl^X ?
ij
USING \ / USING |
S1LURSANI
SPRING WATER. |
NATURE'S I
1 GREATEST ' erf..i water to X
A j??} f Tj <s?> i?v>! your home?bottles or A
!) Q v\ H Pdf w"J barrels ? retaining all S
xjs *->1 & ^ -iaci of its purity and cura- A
ij ? tive powers. 0
^62 PACH J30OK D\upepsia,Bladder, ^5
r? MAIUD F: ,C. Kidney cr Urinary O
n troubles immediately A
B relieved and cured by its u>e. It is a A
u mild alterative, purities the blood, renews A
| strength aod etieigy. Endorsed ami rc- A
B commended by tho pliyciti.tis of America. ?
K Silurian Mineral C-pniNO Co,, 2
a WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN,
MSG G$?80 01X3 ? ' ?>???
vmw :
fl.
ltd ?3, ^ )
Uures nil F< i.?l ;(.' : ' /
irregularity, Leu.';; :v ' 1 " Buck
or Sides, fir v?? h . .nimis
up thowholesystem. i . .... . ?3
mul will euro you. Dcm.i.' ?.*>.
clamp for book.
w;t. i. p. i?ROJiac'. :.v x*r.
Scientiflo American
]|)ADE^M AR K9,
\tll ^^*3^ DESIGN PATENTS,
laCi" ^ COPYRIGHTS, etc.
If'or information and frco Handbook write to
MUNN x co., aui iiuoadwat, nkw yohk.
>ldest bureau for securing patents in America,
livery patent taken out by ua is brought beNSja
>hc public by a uotioo given froo of charge In
fmntiffo ^tumow
largest circulation of any scientiflo paper in the
rorld. Splendidly illuatratod. No intelligent
nan should bo without It. Weekly. S3,00 a
rears fl.50sl* montha. Address MlJNN A CO:'vliuauuiii
301 Broadway, Now York City.
SIXSPASMS A DAY.
Dr. Milra M^ilical Co., Elkhart, 7m).
Gentlemen : I never lose on opportunity to
?commend Dr. MIW Keetorative Nervine to any
. . - onoafllicted with nervous complaint*
U f\ v* . .iii tho assurance that it will not
I disappoint them. When our boy wa*
tlghtecn monthaold he was attacked with violent
ipaMnn. Sometimes ho would hav* five or six
1-nsms in a single day. wt tricd many rural*
:ianb without acncrit; Anally our druggist
?oommonded ?^ _u Dr. Miles1 Ito*
toratlvo Nor I J |-c ^ |j vine. We tried
i b -ttlo, and I 1 a?i could boo that
>e w?a BCNcriTto rnoM the finer oosr. W#
isod three bottles, and I am happy to say the
hild was ENTIRELY CURED. We used no
>ther remedy, and his euro is oomplete. lie JM
S3 THOUSANDS
y healthy. You are at liberty to un my name In
IOUNDINQ THE PRAISE Of THIS WONDtRTUt
KMCDTi B. C. HXAOOX,
Agent Pacific Expre*|0*
Iastlngs, Nebraska, April 6th, 1892.
Dr. Miles' Nervine,
HOST CERTAIN CUR* ROB
IEADACHE, NEURALGIA, NERV0U8 PROSPRATION,
DIZZINESS, 8PA8M8, SLEEPLESSJES3,
DULLNESS, BLUE8, and OPIUM HABIT.
80LD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE.
RY OR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS.
r