The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 20, 1893, Image 2
The Horry Hkr a j, d,
o- Published
Every Thursday.
. NORTON, Editor
J. T MAYERS, Gen'l. Manager.
CONWAY, S. C., APRIL20. 1893.
TICK MS:
One Year $1.50
Six Months 1.00
Throe Months 50
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No advertisement counted less than
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Advertising lines in local column 15
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law.
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those wishlnc to advertise for three, six or
twelve months,
Marriage and death notices free.
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Correspondents may use any signature
but true name of writer must accompany
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Articles to secure insertion must he sent
In by Monday, previous to day of publication.
All communications on business, or re
mittanccs should be directed to business
manager.
All communications for publication
should be directed to the editor.
WACSK-WOICK KIIS l-KAfii lv. ;
The Convention of the Industrial
and Wag? Workers' Democratic
League began its initial session in
Columbia yesterday. The League is i
organized in most of the counties of
the State am) its membership is not
confined to either faction. The declaration
of principles contains the
following:
"We condemn the vicious clusj
legislation attempted and enacted by
the Legislature at its recent session,
and indorsed and approved by tho
Governor of this State, the perneious
effects of which will be put to hnz
ard nil industries <lependent upon
corporate capital, to lessen tho vol
time of currency, to increase the
cost of credit, and to render uncertain
and precarious tho occupation of all
wage-workers within the State.
"We denounce the inconsistency
of the so-called Reform party, which
proclaiming salaries too largo, omits
to reduce them; declaring taxes too
high, increases them; professing opposition
to monoply, conspires to
make the State a monopolist; preach
ing prohibition, legislates the State
itself into a rum-seller.
"Wo declare our principles to he
embodied in the simple but sound
Democratic doctrir.c of equal rights
to all, special privileges to nono, and
our purpose is to repeal and oppose
all legislation inconsistent herewith."
Snmo iif I liu m no llo.l I'af... I
vl. ,i.u uu UUMkW IIU1U1 III |'H
pcrs are opposing the organization
on the ground that is anti-Tillman.
The above declaration indicates opposition
to certain vicious legislation
and if that is Tillmanism then in
that sense it is anti-Tillman. The
organization proposes to proceed on
the broad principles that all laws
should bo enacted for the benefit of
tho governed, and no class should be
discrimcnatod against and none specially
found. What part the organization
will take in politics and what
weight it will carry is problematic.
The Wage Workers have never taken
a very active part in the politics
of this^State and their influence in
an organized capacity is yet to be
determined.
KdItor of Hokuy 1Ii:k.\i.i>:
I notice in tho two last issues of
tho Herald, you comment yery unfavorably
on the verdict of the jury
in the Shaw case. Also you go on
to quote some of the testimony, but
1 sec you are very careful to leave olT
every point of favorable testimony,
and vou took up what the negroes
swore and you don't touch what the
white witnesses swore at all; also
you don't state that those negroes
were from twenty to thirty yards off,
otwl t 1?a -? * "
uic ?yiulc men were only four
to six feet distant, and they did not
i hear those commands "shoot him,
etc.''
Now, Mr. Editor, the caso is decided
and you can strut, 1 assure you
^ it will not be noticed.
You published that same erroneous
negro account of the unfortunate
occurrence, soon afterward, which
was calculated to do us injury if the
IIkuai.J) had any influence, but
luckily for us it has none.
It is your prerogative to want the
Shaw boys hanged, but I think it is
wrong for you to continually throw
perjury, etc., in the face of the jury.
There were some Straightouts on the
jury, though I don't think
-- v.?hvi \j a
them voted for Deas. They arc
christian gentlemen, and have as
kigh regards for justice and integrity
as the Editor of the Hkkamj.
I ain informed that the foreman
of that jury, since ho was drawn,
prayed daily for Ood to instruct him
to decide that case properly, if he
was drawn on the jury.
According to your comments you <
infer that the Devil instructed. Do
you believe in the efficacy of prayer?
Surely not. A. 11. Shaw.
We begin our reply to the above
by observing that we prefer to answer
a quostion propounded to us in
our own way. Our correspondent
does not give us his conception of
prayer, but unless his ideas have materially
changed since lie taught
school at Cedar Hay when he turned .
his school into a burlesque prayer
meeting and mockingly called up
mourners we cannot agree with him j
in his notions of the efficacy of pray !
cr. Wc have always regarded the
approach to the Supreme Huler of
the universe as t<>o solemn and sa
cred to l>e done lightly or llippuntly.
What is prayer and what is its object
or purpose? Prayer is more an atti
tudo and condition of the heart than
the meroexpression of the lips. The
object or purpose of prayer is not to
get (iod to think like wo do, but to
put ourselves in an attitude and condition
of heart to think like God and
do what lie commands. God desires
obedience and no sacrifice or prayer
will avail to atone for disobedience'
When lie says: -'Give 1110 thine
heart," lie does not mean simple lip
service, God has given the average
man sense enough to know right
from wrong and holds each man accountable
for the proper use of that
knowledge. God never thinks or
_ l . r 1
ncis 1 <?r any man, out has given Ins
written word which is a suilicicnt
rulo and guide to all who desire to
do His will. Wo believe in the eflicocy
of prayer when a man is earnestly
and sincerely obeying (Jod in
all llis appointed means of grace,
and comes to a difficulty or extremity
that he can neither surround nor
surmount, God will come to his rescue
and deliver. We also believe in
carrying all our pnrdons to the Lord, 1
for llis yoke is easy and llis burden
is light. Hut wo do not believe in '
making a display of this habit.
It will bo an evil day for South
Carolina whon politics influence the
decision of jurors. But Mr. Shaw
seems to understand more of this
matter than we do. We had supposed
tho jurors wore conscientious
men who would do right though
the heavens fell, but Mr. Shaw intimates
that politics had something to
do with the verdict. About this wo
know nothing and have said nothing.
Neither have we accused the jury of
perjury, we are not keepers of their
conscience and are willing to ho
judged by the same ru'e we apply to
others. The Tightness or wrongncss
of the verdict belongs to the jury
and no amount of prayer can shift
the responsibility on God and it
seeuis to us to bo blasphemous even
to suggest such a thought.
As to tho influence of the IIkkai.m
we can only say had Mr. Shaw boon
influenced more by its teachings he
would never have boon in the criminal
dock on trial for his life. The
editor of the 11euaM> used his infill
enee to get Mr. Shaw appointed a
cadet to the Citadel Academy in j
Charleston and succeeded. lie
thought at the time that the elements
of a man were in Mr. Shaw
and only required development to
make an intelligent and useful man.
Mr..Shaw staid ahout two years at
school in Charleston, surrendered his
possibilities and returned home and
thus deprived some worthy son of
Horry of two years tuition. The
editor also used his influence to get
the Cedar Bay school for Mr. Shaw,
where he so outrageously abused the
confidence of the patrons. The loss
of this inlluenco is not to the editor's
discredit, but should bo to Mr. Shaw's
eternal shame.
Wo can assure Mr. Shaw that it
affords us no pleasure to refer to
such matters, hut it is sad, iuexprcssi
bly sad, Lo think of poor Chestnut
hastened into eternity before (lod's
judgment bar unprepared, and so
far as the testimony shows without
provocation. The testimony as reported
in tho Huuai.o was furnished
The State, by a competent person
who was present and heard all tho
testimony in the case. We modified
it in ono or two places. We were
professionally called away about
o'clock on Thursday and after leaving
regretted that we had not pro
cured some competent person to
make an abstract of each witness's
testimony as given on tin- stand for
publication. We do not wonder at
Mr. Shaw's taking exceptions to the
report of the testimony, ho was too
intimately and vitally concerned to
view it impartially, but fair minded
and disinterested men who were pros
out and heard it all say the state i
ment is correct. The report was j
made by a man who hud no cause or
reason to be partial to either side. ,
Now, Mr. Shaw, take the advice ,
of a man of 110 influence and whose 1
mnO'' 11 .ii>?1 ? 1 r>' ' *
I
utterances are not noticed. Don't <
simply believe in the efficacy of
prayer, but act on the belief ami you I1
will not likely be caught in another 1
Mich scrupo as occurred at Kcd Bluff
last December, and don't lay the Hat
toring unction to your soul that you
can make God think like you do
about sin or sinful nets. uBo not
deceived, God is not mocked: for
whatsoever a man soweth that shall
ho also reap."
^ ?l?
TieilKUTIC <>l' UI2SPI3CT.
Whereas God in His wisdom has
romoved from our midst the good
brother, \\ . K. Gore, who departed
this life on April 8th, 1893, in peace
and triumph and whereas brother
Gore was faithful to all the trusts
committed to him, as deacon of
Duck Creek Missionary Baptist
church, a zealous promoter of Sun
day Schools an<l regular and devout
in attendance upon all the services
of the sanctuary and whereas on his
death hod he requested his name be
left enrolled on the Sunday School
record;
AVW/W, That wo how submis
sively to the will of Him who dooth
all things well.
/o no/i'i </, That we tender to his
stricken wife and sorrowing children ,
our heartfelt sympathy and commend
them to the (Jod who has taken 1
him.
/iV.vf?//vv/, That a page in our Sunday
School j >urnal he inscribed with
his memory and a copy of these resolutions
he sent to the family of the
J I
deceased
W. II. Lcxo, 1 ,, ... 1
,,,,,, ' > Committee.
It, li. llol'SKNI), f
Wsi-Innyton loiter. j
(ltegular Correspondent. ) ,
Washington, April 17, 1803. !(
Fioni the dawn of civilization to',
the present time nations have been j
and are peculiarly sensitive about i
every thing in any way connected I,
with their lmlionul llic. This nn. i
counts for the news of the lowering
of tho American Hag, raised over
Hawaii bv the I . S. Minister at the
request of the provisional government,
by ex-Congressman Mount,
now in Hawaii as the commissioner
a nil personal representative of I'res
ident t'leveland, having become the
principal topic of conversation in
Washington as soon as it was received,
and for its still retaining its
prominence. Further than to let it
bo known that Mr. Mount had only
obeyed his instructions the administration
has maintained a dignified
silence as to its reasons and intentions.
Senators are as a rule reluctant
to express an opinion on the
subject. When Senator Lodge, offered
a resolution calling upon the
Secretary of State to inform the Senate
by whose authority tho American
Hag was hauled down, it was quick
ly proposed by Senator Sutler that
i? he amended by adding trio words
"and also by whose authority the
same was hoisted." Tho position of
these two Senators may he said to
represent the positions of their respective
parties, although it is clillicult.
to understand what partisan
politics can have to do with tiie mutter.
There is no question about its
having required courage of a high
order to direct that llag taken down.
It. was taking a risk of making the
administration unpopular that few
Presidents would have willing ta |
ken, and the result will be in doubt }
until the Hawaiian question is deli- t
idtely settled. If it bo settled satis- 1
factoniy the adage "Alls well that
ends well" will soon cause the low- i
ering of the Ilag to be forgotten, but f
should there be agravating compliea
tions or an unsatisfactory disposition |
of the question, the lowering of that
ilag will be continually rising up to J,
plague the administration. I have
not talked with a single Senator r.r |
man of prominence who has any
doubt of the patriotism of President
Cleveland, or of bis good intentions,
but many of them, not a few mem- (
hers of his own party, express apprehension
of tho result of lowering the
Ilag after it was once hoisted, even if
its hoisting were in a sense both illegal
and irregular. These men know
the sensitiveness of the people about
our ilag.
Your correspondent has been
watching and writing about Con- J
gress for a number of years, but has |
never yet been able to understand | >.
why it is that when questions said to
be purely constitutional in their nature
come up in either the House or
tho Senate the division is invariably
upon partisan political lines.
I ho proposition to investigate Senator
Ivoach, at tho extra session of (
tin; Senate just closed, was a case in
point. The Democrats interpreted .
the constitution to mean that the !
Senate had no right' '.o investigate
the- antecedents of its members,
while t he republicans took the eontrary
view. The populists kept out,
jf the muddle. To a man up a tree |
it looks like it is a majority, and not
the constitution, that settles Congressional
disputes,.
For the first time since the resuinp
lion of specie payment the Treasury
has suspended the issue of gold certificates,
and it is generally believed
that bonds will bo issued at once, in
order to meet the renewed demu n<1
for gold for shipment abroad. u
suspending the issue of gold certificates
Sec. Carlisle anticipated the
law, which 8uyn they ahull be suspended
when the gold falls below
$100,000,000.
Considerable speculation has boon
indulged in as to the errand of the
quartette of distinguished Canadians,
?ex Premier Mercies, Ileus. P. K.
Lelilunc, K. Parrer, and J. C. Langelior
who has been in Washington
several days. They say their visit
is merely for recreation, but inasmuch
as they have had private interviews
with President Cleveland
and Secretary (Jrosham I have the
imprctsion that they are hero to further
the growth of annexation senti
incut.
It is cot regarded as certain that
the delegation of Cherokee Indians
will succeed in gettinur its Bond
scheme endorsed by the govern tnent.
In fact, it is claimed that the administration
has no authority to
guarantee the payment of interest on
tho bonds. Others, however, say
there will be no trouble in fixing up
tho matter legally and satisfactorily
to all concerned.
According to tlie figures of the
liureaii of Statistics there has been
a falling off in our exports of bread
stuffs, hog, beef and dairy products
for tho nine months ending March
31, 1893, of $91,810,000, as compared
with tin* same period in the previous
fiscal year. These are significant
figures for the agriculturists of
the country.
<* v>
Socialism in South Carolina.
Atlanta Constitution; The experiment
of establishing State saloons in
South Carolina is socialistic or nothing.
W hen a State can abolish private
ownership and private control in one
lino of business, and substitute government
ownership and control, it
3?n doit in any other line of busiless.
\Ve laugh at the socialistics who
ant the government to take eh age
>f the railways, telegraph lines, and
nanufact u ring industries of the
wintrics, but here is .? precedent.
1'he St. Louis Republic says of it:
"Those who think this impossible
will do well to study this South Carilina
case. Here is business in
which hundreds of thousands were
nvested taken out of private hands
>y a mere act of the Legislature. It
van a lawful business, and this acion
is outrageously unjust to the
lien who, on the faith of the State,
lad invested money in it. Hut no
>no thinks it strange that this busih-ss
is wiped out, and no court will
leoide that the law which gives the
state of South Carolina a monopoly
>f the business of selling liquor intide
its boundaries is unconstitution?
il or void. The saloon property
ights of South Carolina has gone
where 'vested rights' in slaves went
before, and where a great many oth31'
vested rights will go also if the
nillionarics of America do not learn
to show greater respect for individual
rights, in upholding which, and
11 no other way, can a successful
itrr.d he made against the socialism
>f the oDOrcssfi) i? il>n
I I > ~w "" ??'??wer
their radicalism makes to the
'rdicalism of the cointnuno of capiat."
It is time to heed tlie danger signals
to be seen in every quarter*
The Democ atic party must carry
>ut its policy of tariff and financial
vform without delay. An oppressive
linancial system, a robber tari.f,
md the governmental favoritism unlet*
which a few privileged classes
have been enriched at the expense of
he masses are responsible for the
qn ead of socialistic ideas. We must
lose no time in redeeming the pledges
of i he Democratic platform, or
joeialism, widespread and rampant,
will give the government trouble.
The South Carolina experiment is
i menace to good government. It is
socialism pure and simple.
ISc.st Hootl Halm.
Walter Fridges, Athens, writes;
'For six years I had been afflicted
with running sores and an enlarge
inent of the bone in my leg. 1 tried
3\erything I heard without any per
inanent benefit until Hotanic Flood
Hiilin was recommended tome. After
using six bottles the sores healed,
in<I 1 am now pi better health thai.
1 have ever been. I send this testi
mouial unsolicited, because I want
tthers to he benefited,"
B'Vlll II ll> \Vl>ll l/llnuu Pu'.l i.i.
To The Kditor;- L'lease inform your
renders that I hnvo n positive remedy lor
he thousiiud imd one ills which arise
from derail?ed femulo organs. I shall be
jlud t ? send t wo bottles of my remedy
h'ree to any lady if they will send their
B.xpress and I'. <>. address. Yours re peetfullv,
Dr. It. 1>. AIauciiiri, Utioa,
N. Y.
Itiickleu's Arnica Salve
The I lest Halve in the world for
(hits, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt,
Ithenm, Fever Sores, Tetter, Cliap[>o?l
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Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25
jents per box. For sale at K. Norton's
Drugstore.
To make the hair ^row a natural
iolor, prevent baldness, and keep the
joalp healthy, Hall's Ilair Renewer
>vas invented, and lias proved itself
luccessful.
For PanUyniii uno Dr. Milan' Nervlno.
I One Word]
I come to you with a email >?ffair
that you may need. In Knglaud,
the Continent ami many foreign
countries' myself and Wares are
well known. Many American fatniliis
mi their return from abroad
bring my articles with them, for
they know them pretty well, hut you
may not ho one of these.
Confidence bowteen man ami man
is slow of growth, and when found
its rarity makes io valuable. 1 ask
your confidence and mako a reference
to this Journal to indorse
that confidence. I do not think ii
...;n i.~ i 1
will UV llllO|MUUtfU.
I make the host form of a cure
?an absolute one?for biliousness
ami headache that can bo found in
this year. The cure is so small in
itsdf, and yet its comfort to v?u is
so great?20 minutes being its limit
when relief?that it has become
the marvel of its time. One and a
half grains of medicine, coated with
sugar, is my remedy, in tho shape
of one steal 1 pill, known to commerce
as Dli. 11AYD< lOK'S* N EVV LIV
Kit PILL. 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 tit, 25
cents. Send a postal card for a sample
vail, to try them, before yon purchase.
DK. IIAYDOCK,
G3 Fulton St., N. Y.
CUB KEW 1803 FLOTEB DEED OFTE*.
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(
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Tmk Swift Specific Co.,
Atlanta. Oa.
AYER'S
Sarsaparilla
t f
<%l 11 1 ^
Jill 10 1
^llll
Cures Others,
Will Cure you.
FAVORITE
WR PAT TIIK^f ? | Y7?
FREIGHT. j\ U |j J
Warranted for Five Years. ?S&C7
HIGH ARM - ; >-X-jJk
C
$25': ?
Drop Loaf,Fancy Cover, Large Drawers
Nickel Lings, Tucker, Luffler, Binder
Four Widths of Ilemmors.
HI OH ARM MACHINE HAS A SELF-SETTINQ NEEDLE
AND SELF-THREADINO SHUTTLE.
Sent on trial Delivered in your home free of
freight charges. Buy only of Manufacturers.
Save Canvassers' 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.
L- jpci'afcive Vetoing Machine Co.
HOD ft. Jllti 81., l>liiln<l?lt>hln. Pa.
? ?I
VK /TlcELERTt TO/A
WlLSoVS \
r,
THE 1
ONLY PERFECT \
5&Y/!H0 WHANISM $
/^MIlYUSEj. 1
t f'.r rirrnJiir iikI I*rir-? 1 i ' to jk
M rn,!.K!{ ,v wi;.s< xi \iru c<>., 5
Atliinln, <in. ^
1 I
w
Ourcg nil Fotnnlo Compl.tints and Monthly ^
IrrecrularHy, Leucorrhoonor Whites, Pain In #
Back or Sides, strengthens the feeble, builds i
up tho wholosystom. IthnBCurcd thoil8!\ndf j
und will euro you. Druggists hu\t it. Sent '4
Btnmp for boolc. . 1
DH. 1.1*. DBOMGOOI.E* CO.. Louis; Hit,, Xy.
!! hunoreds/\hunoreds I
ii OF / \0F
|| i i
i;
Ii USING\/U8IMH | W'II
liSILURIANll v
|| SPRING WATER. ||
]; nature's ! |
i i greatest " cr ut water to f
I - s 2~\U w your home?bottles cr I I
l ( % ^ f.^ 6* barrels retaining all i 1
V ^ IT* JU* of its purity and cura- M
2 live powers. A t
X 52 PAC1K BCOK Dyspepsia,Bladder, A '
I MAILED FP.CC. Kidney or Urinary # \
I ttoubics immediately Q
l relieved and cured by its use. It is a
I mild alterative, putilics the blood, renews A
I strength and energy. Knlors d and re- A
I commended by the physicians of America. B
' Silurian Mineral spring Co,, x
wauktsha, wisconsin,
0 'fa ^5
MRS ELMIRA UATGH.
HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS.
Dr. Milt a Medical Co., Elkhart, Jnd.
I)*ar Puis; l or 00 yonrs I was troubled with
tcart discus . Would frequently have fulling
f,>olls and smothering nt night Had to ait up 01
;ot out of bod to breathe, llad pain In my left
ide and back most of thctimo; at lost I became
Irop ral. l was very nervous and nearly worn
ait. 'Iho least excitement would cause ipe to
THOUSANDS-ES
ivlth fluttering. For the last fifteen year* I conld
lotfleop on my leftside or back until began taking
pour A'in Heart Cure. I bad not taken it very
o?g until 1 felt tnnoh better, and I can now Bleep >
>n either side or bank without the least dlscomort.
I li ?vc no pain, smothering, dropsy, no wind
>n stomach or other disagreeable symptoms. I ai%
:?le to do all my own housework without any
rouble and consider myself cured.
Klkhart, lud., Jss8. Mrs. Ki.mika Hatch.
It i now four years since I have taken any
ncdlcine. Am in better health than 1 have beeii
n 40 years. 1 honestly be- ?^
vetimt nr. utile*' new I.IJK1" U
Heart Cure saved my lifo
i.ul made mo a well woman I am now 02 ye&ro
>.' ago, and am able to do ft good day's work.
May 29tt), 1*1)2. Mas. Elmika Hatch.
SOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE.
FRY DR. MILES' PILJ-S, 50 DOSES 25 CTS.
I *?0P x: ^uuiii 3At's
| Pul! 'PlJ ?1 >pinb
| oi Asuo OJC ;
: so|iiqBjL suuihy
qsjSSrup isojuoujo poupn
| -oo oq Auui soinqcj^suudi^j
I 'Xjjnaijjip ojoqav oqi oaouioj
: Xppinb pun Ajojns npw 'sjujds
: jo uojssajdop jo 'Suijud jbyu
j ssDjjsip 'ssouizzjp 'ssbusno;i;q
i 'uopsoSjpui jo iuoidiuXs jsiii i
I 01|1 }V uo>pn 0|nqiq ouo #atpB :
: -pt'Dijpuo qiiiD.jqoAisuajyo'uojj
\ -udpsuoD jrnqquq 'ujsdodsA'p
| ojni> 1 soui)SDjiu puu ipuiucqs
: 'joa 11 oq* uodri Ajidiuo.id jriq
J A11 l^ ^I ^ ^^^ | ^
j 'OjaqM. ;
i -Xjoad uoiqsrj oip Suiuiod
: -oq sj pup uuoj u ui pDjuos I
| -ojd oju pin? sopuoipnu p?D
| -ipoiiHsoq oqi Aq posn XppiM
t uopduDsajd c iiiojj popunod
| -luoD o.u? S0|tiq?x suudiy
! *soinqBX siiBdiH | $5|
1
BOTANIC#
BLOOD BALM
A thoroughly tosted Remedy #
FOR ALL #
BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES, g
This standard remedy has been tried, \
mid not found wanting, for forty years by
mi eminent physician, who linn used ft ^
wit h certain and tin vary ing success for all W
diseases for which It Is recommended. It A
never falls to hcnellt from tlio first dose. ^
<iulckly and edVctiiiilly driving out all #
disease germs from the system through ^
the medium of the skin, liver and kid- I "
nevs without any unpleasant or Injurlou/i ,k
effects. It Is not the result of Ignorance W
or superstition, hut It Is founded upon m
common sense and a thorough knowledge ^ jm
of modern medical science. It effectually
purllles and enriches the blood and brines A / A'
health to the sufTerer. As a general tonic W? J^L
It la without a rival, and In Its analysis of m
hflitl t h.?l vlnw nrnnosfU. ? 1 - * '*' "*"*
... ,..v^oiHrn IV in aonoiiiir ly ' .
beyond comparison with any remedy AMCr I'
offered tothe public. 11 Is a panacea (Ml 4
tils resulting from impure and ImpHr- ^
Ished hlood?the current of life; quickly ||
cures fhTefnla, Hirer*. Ketema. Mkln ] .
)l*rn*r* and Krupllon*. ( nUrrh. I '
ltlicumi<tl?i*i. I.lver, Kidney ana
lllndrier lll*ea*r?. Penmle weak- ' '
teas, Nertons lllieaset, etc. | )
INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF. ' -J
send for our Free Rook of Valuable ^ }1
Iiiforniiittoii, together with a wonder- i | 1
fill array of certificates of remarkable ' . ^
cures from the simplest to the most vlr- ( '
ulcat disease, after all known remedies . k
had failed. These certificates testify with 1'
no uncertain sound, that llotanlo Hlood t |
Halm Is the hest,cheapest, quickest,greatest
and most powerful Hlood Purifier ever ( f
known to the world. . >
PuiOK?fl.00 per bottle ; |ft.00 for bottles. ' .
For sale by druggists; If not, send to us. ( '
Address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlsnts, Qs. 0
J