The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 27, 1893, Image 2
THEHORRY Herald}
Published Every Thursday.
K. NORTON. Editor
J. T MAYERS. Gon 1. Manager.
CONWAY, S. 0., APRIL 27. 1803.
TERMS!
One Year $1.50
Six Months 1.00
Three Months 50
. KATES OF ADVERTISING.
Transient Advertisements $1.00 per
square.
Kight lines ot this size type make one
square.
No advertisement counted less than
a square.
Advertising lines in local column 15
Atlf C iw?r lino
v* mn |?V ? M1IV.
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 nse any signature
but true name of writer must accompany
11 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.
LYNCHING \T DJ2NMAUK
The lynching of the negro, John Peter
son, at Denmark. liarnwell County, for an
unmentionable crime against a whito
school girl is deplorably sail and revolting*
The negro surrendered to Governor Till
mau for protection, protesting his inno
cence. Governor Tillman made some
Investigation into the matter, but concluded
it would bo best to send him to Den
mark for identification by the victim of
the atrocious crime. The girl and her
brother ("who was with her at the time
the crime was committed) said lie was not
the man. The crowd \t.is furioiu and
somebody bad to be sacrificed to satisfy
the infuriated mob. At night the mob
hung him to a sappling and riddled his
body with bullets. The Governor Is so
vcrely blamed for sending the negro lo
Denmark unprotected, but wo think unnecessarily
so. Tho Governor is not
without b)unio, wo admit, in sending tho
suspected negro to Denmark with tho
public mind as high as it was, but the
crowd had acted with such moderation
and prudence with other susposts that the
Governor fairly inferred that as soon as
Peterson's innoceney was established he
would be released and allowed to go at
will. A somewhat similar case occurred
with Gov. uohn Peter Richardson with
the Lexington people in the ease
of a negro under similar charges
In this case the guilt <>f tho nogro
was undoubted and some of tho host
citizens of Lexington- had pledged
themselves to (low Kichurdson to
protect the negro, while in the Barnwell
case the guilt of the negro was
doubted, and no pledges had been
made to (low Tillman. It. is had
enough to immolate upon the altar
of female chastity the blood of the
guilty culprit, but no excuse can he
made for sacrificing innocent blood.
TILLMAN AGAINST DONALDSON.:
Tillman makes public his reasons
for requesting the President
not to appoint Donaldson
to any office.
Messrs. N. P. Whitmire, J. JP.
Plyler ami .1. 11. Latimer, committee:
(iKKtlkmkn ? 1 have your letter
with the enclosed resolution passed
by the Greenville County Alliance
at its last meeting: "'l'o communicate
with Gov. Tillman and request
that ho return answer whether the
newspaper reports of said black-list
be true, and if true to furnish his
reason, as given to President Cleveland,
for his action towards M. L.
Donaldson, our State President."
Similar communications have been
sent to me from the County Alliances
of Pickens and of Newberry, and I
shall furnish this letter to The (\>t
ton Plant as an answer to all:
The effort appears to he made to
link Mr. Donaldson as a citizen with
Mr. Donaldson as President of the
Alliance, and 1 premise my answer
by saying that the Alliance has nothing
to do with it, either directly or
indirectly, except in so far as 1 felt
justified in preventing its further betrayal.
To answer your questions
categorically, I did ask Mr. Cleveland
not to appoint Mr. Donaldson
to office.
My reasons were these and again
they have no reference to Mr. Donaldson's
piivato character, hut to his
public acta, an<l I disclaim any feeling
of personal resentment or desire
to injure him:
Last spring when delegates were
elected to the May Sta'o convention
Mr. Donaldson was repudiated by the
Democracy of Groenvilloand he fail,
ed to be elected a delegate to his County
convention or to the May convention.
lie appealed to his friends in
other parts of the State to help him
retrieve his failing political fortune,
and a small caucus of leading Alliancemen
from other counties went
to work and had him elected member
of the National Committee. It
whb presumed by the convention at
least that he was in full sympathy
with its opposition to Mr, Cleveland
and certainly he neither said nor
did anything to undeceive the men
who voted for him. You aro familiar
with the instructions given onr
delegation to Chicago and our action
under those instructions. We not
only voted against Mr. Cleveland,
but worked against him, with two
exceptions. Judge then our surprise
on reuehing Chicago to sre Mr.
Donaldson in open alliliation with
the Cleveland leaders, striving with
might and main to defeat the purpose
of the convention which had
elected him on the National CommitI
Oil
Again, when the State Alliance
met shortly afterwards, to my surprise
I saw him elected President of
the State Alliance. When I asked
an explanation I'w is told that it was J
the only possible way to defeat the
candidacy of an avowed "Third party
man," and that Mr. Donaldson
had pledged himself not to seek any
office, but to devoto his energies to
building up the Alliance. I was not
surprised, however, when two weeks
later he entered the field as a candidate
for State Senator from Greenville,
feeling, I suppose, that the
double endorsement of the State
convention in May and the State
Alliance 111 -July, would reinstate
him at home. 15ut the people of
Greenville were true lo themselves
and he was not elected.
it ...:ii ti i. ? ? .. .' >'
iv m 111 mua ui; wi'll l Ilill' i?l I". J/oil
aldson played false with the May
convention by his notion at Chicago,
ami broke his pledge, to the leading
Alliancomcn. not to seek ollicc.
......
Now, in addition to that, when 1
remind yon that Mr. Donaldson, as}
Senator, was the means of incorpor- '
ating in tho railroad bill in '01 the
two objectionable features which'
caused me to veto it. \ou cannot be
surprised at my notion. It was upon
his motion, at the suggestion as I
was told of Bunch MeBee, that the!
right of oppeal to the courts was put j
in the bill, lie also ciiampione 1 thai
feature of the hill which kept the!
election of Railroad Commissioner
in the hands of the Ceneral Assem
hly, contrary to the "March platform,"
thus showing his willingness
to stifle the will of the people. All
of these things taken together are
sufficient as I take it, lo warrant my
opposing his appointment as a representative
of the "Reform Party,"
or of the Alliance. Self interest
rather than patriotism appears to
have governed his notions, and as the
Alliance has boon sidetracked in
nearly every other State by self-seek
ers, and has been seriously injured in
this State from the same cause, 1
could notfconscientiouslv stand sil
ent without protesting against his
boing rewarded for treachery to the
people and to tho Alliance.
Regretting the necessity which
has forced a rehearsal of those undisputed
facts, which of themselves
ought to have prevented Mr. Donaldson's
elevation to the position he
holds. 1 will submit to the verdict
of the Reformers and Alliancomen
of t he State as to the wisdom and
propriety of my action.
Respectfully,
11. It. Tii.lmax.
The Wago-Warkorn' I.comic.
1. Tho constitution of the State,
and of the United States, guarantees
equal rights to all, and prohibits
special privileges to any of its citizens.
It is therefore the duty of
I those who may feel themselves ngI
grieved through the enactment of
I unjust laws, the effect of which is
! to deprive some of their constitutional
rights, while bestowing upon others
unlawful privileges, to assemble
and protest against such unjust, unequitable
ana unlawful legislation;
and to take measures to accomplish
its repeal. More especially is this a
duty, when, from tho decision of partisan
oflioials, empowered to execute
and enforce such laws, the right to
appeal to the courts is denied; a
rinrht wisnlv irinipniiiftn<1 1>? < 1>? f....
.. .wVV ??> "."? "J l"" ll"ldunoental
law of the land, and recognized
as 0110 of tlio cardinal
principales of Democracy; a right
I wlrch experience has proven to be a
j shield of safety, to the weak against
the strong, to the few against the
many; a right which has been, and
must be, cherished among the dearest
privileges of a free people.
2. Wo condemn the vicious class
legislation attempted and enacted
by the Legislature at its recent 80s
sion, and endorsed and approved
by the Governor of this State, the
rterniei.ms otTorUs nf ,ir!il i.??
I V"vvvv " I'lVI flII I "U
to put to buzzard all industries dependent
upon corporate capital, to
lessen the volume of currency, to
increase the cost of credit, and to
render uncertain and precarious the
occupation of all wage-workers within
the State*
3. Wo denounce the inconsistency
of the promises ma le, which, proclaiming
salaries too large, omits to
reduce them; declaraing taxes too
high, increases them; professing opposition
to- monopoly, conspires to
make the State a monopolist;
preaching prohibition, legislates the
| "7~~ T~
I State into rum-seller t
j 1. We doclare our principles to be ^
i embodied in tno simple, but sound,;
Democratic doctrine of "Kqtial .
rights to all. special privileges to,
| none;" and mir purpose to repeal ?
! and oppose all legislation inconsis a
tent therewith. ! t|
.*?. Wo acknowledge agriculture ,
tube the master wheel of industrial
mechanism, but we declare thnt in "
the enaicmout and execution of just h
and whoesome laws it is essential to n
consider that the quality of the pro- ']
duct depends upon tile harmonious
working of the whole machine, and
that upon no industry more than u
agriculture will fall the injurious ii
I effects of a departure from this just (|,
j principle. (1
0. We helieve the interests of I
I capital and labor to bo the same, and 11
wo'assort that n blowaimed atone NV
will fall upon both; and that legis- b
lation directed "against" either t(
will react upon the people < f the ^
whole State. And wo assert that
I the employment of conviot labor tu ,l
| competition with free labor is conj
trurv to the best intercuts of the hi
State. # a)
7. Wo recognize the proptiety of ^
just laws, restraining the abuse of
rights and privileges granted to in- Sl
dividual* or corporations, but we P
!condemn all laws tending, nnrighto- u
i onslv, to lessen inducement to capi
tal to invest in the development of |
| legitimate indurtries within the
State. Wo strongly urge our peo- r'
I pie to encourage immigration and al
we believe that South Carolina of- tj
fers unexcelled inducements to the|?(
agricultural class with small capita! |.
as well as manufacturing industries, 1,1
and that it shall be a part of the 1,1
declaration of principles of the ln-|g?
dust rial and Wage Workers' l)om-|(j
ocratic League to encourage and
assist any enterprise whose object is ^
to bring immigrants to ??nr State. .
8. Wo assert ttic necessity of {
maintaining the independence of the j,'
dudicary, and condemn any and all j-t|
a'tempts to curtail the one or lower
the ot her of these safeguards to the 1
enjoyment of individual rights. i j.
0. Adhering strictly to tlie sound I
principles of Democracy, living | |j
wmim ini'ir limitations, and i>eliov? j
ing 1 hit : l<a people is host governod I n
which is least, governed/' wo shall I,
undertake to maintain to the highest
Standard the financial credit and ,
political dignity of the State. j ^
\ii Antique Itnilronil Train.
as
News and Courier. j(1
New York, April 17.?The queer- m
est railroad train that has been seen ni
in many a long year drew out of the H'
Pennsylvania depot, Jersey city, at "j
10:16 '.his morning amid the cheers (|
I of curiosity seekers.
The train consisted of Kngiue No 1'
I of the Pennsylvania Railway and
cars No 3 and 5. Kngino No 1 of 1
the Pennsylvania road is also Kn
oine No 1 of the I 11itod States, he- l||
ing the lirst railway locomotive used P(
on this side of the Atlantic. It has 111
been among the curiosities in the na- 1'
tior.nl museum at Washington for ,l
several years, and was recently refitted
for this duty. It is called ^
"John Bull" and started this mora- 0'
ing to jmlV its way laboriously to the ^
World's fair, where it will ho an oh- M
joct of wonder to millions. a'
ThoJohn IHill showed no sign of ti
its great ago except its antique con- :l<
st,ruction. It is painted and polish- "
od so that it shines as fair as the P
latest born of modern locomotives. ?'
The coaches look like stage coaches,
They are in gala attiro, being painted
bright green, with the inscrip- "
tion, "John Hull Train." The train ^1
is manned by veteran railroaders. '*
llarrisbnrg, Pa, April 18.?The C
ovations tendered the "John Bull"
train increase as the little locomo NV
tivo and two ancient coaches proceed fj
westward. After leaving Philadel- I'
t |
phia last evening large crowds gath- ?
ered along the banks overlooking the c<
n ^ n I
Pennsylvania Kail road in the sub- 1
urbs of the Quaker City and cheered X
j nst i ly as "Johnny Bull" puffed '
along in a noisy struggle to main- 81
tain a fifteen milo rate. The engine J1
screeched responses with its shrill ^
whistle. ^
Through the sparsely settled coun- Jl
try a good speed was kept up, although
the stops were frequent and 0
the escorting special train was many
times obliged to pull sharply in order s'
to save Bull ami its coaches for the
inspection of tho World's Pair visi '
tors. Though the hour grew late for (>1
the quite country folk all the stations ''
were crowded, and the gatherings by
cheering and waving of handkerchiefs
hade Cod speed to bull as it
drew away. Downingtcn, Coatcs - ville
and Lancaster turned out en (>
masse, but the greatest crowd after
leaving Philadelphia awaited the a
arrival of "Johnny Hull" at Harris- '
burg. Hero the depot gates were
opened for the towns people, who ^
took every advantage of the oppor- '
tunity to inspoct the quaint train ^
from wheels to roof. ?
tl
? +~ p
Washington liOitvr.
i Regular (Correspondent.) 1,
What isn't known about tho man- '
ner in which tho finances of tho ^
Pnited States ars managed would
make a big book, while what is
known, if it be fair to judge by news- <;
paper publications, could be put in a
fraction of a column. The idea
seems to be general that the Seere- C
tary of the Treasury is a sort of si
v'zur and that no appeal can be ta- si
ken from his decisions concerning
the use of money belonging to the ar
government. Nothing could be re
further from the actual condition of of
Siin^s. While ho is necessarily
iven fome discretion as to what
luy b?* done io certain discretions
is actions are restricted by law to a
renter extent than perhaps those of
ny other*member of the cabinet, and
he things about which he may use
is discretion are fewer than those
rhich a cashier of well-officered
ank may do, tied even in those he
mst have the President's consent,
'he (lunger that can he done by a
ecrutury of the Treasury lies, not
i what he does, for he can do nothig
that is not authorized hy law,
ut in what he does not do. He
my, either through ignorance or
pon bad advice leave undone things
liioh he is authorized by law to do,
lit not in specific words compelled
> do, and thereby bring trouble.
. case in point was when the gold
serve fund reached tlie limit which
as been established !>y custom, not
iw, of $100,000,000. This gold was
;;cumulated by the Treasury under
10 specie resumption act, to redeem
icli legal tender notes as might be
resented, and ever since the Treasry
notes, which state on their face
iat they are redeemable in 'coin,"
tve. been issued they also have been
jdecmed in gold upon presentation
Ithough there was no law giving
1 - 1.1- .i i i . *
ere noiucrs ino rignc 10 ueinana
Did for tliem. At a cabinet meetig
Sec. Carlisle proposed that no
ore Treasury notes be redeomcd in
>ld, and be was supported by See.
reshani and Attorney CJeneral Oloy,
but was over ruled by I'resiMit
Cleveland, and gold was still
lid out for them, although the rerve
fund bad to be use<l to do it.
ither policy would have been law[1;
it was simply a question of disvtiou
and the Secretary h.?d to give
ay to the President. The reserve
md is again intact and there is
jld enough on hand in addition
loreto to meet all immediate doamis
and there are promises of
ore from \Yostern and Southern I
inkers.
The investigation of the condition
the four territories?Arizona,
ew Mexico, Oaklohoma and I'tali,
>w seeking admission to the Union
, states, which the Senate commite
on Territories was directed to
ake, will be made by a sub cotnittee,
which will leave Chicago
lout .Iune 20, and give about a
outi) 10 mo work, which includes
sits to prominent points in each of
ie territories named.
Tlio filial and positive refusal of
ie AuMrain government to receive
ax Jndtl, a native of Austria, as
. S. Consul General at Vienna, is
j reflection upon Mr. Judd, nor
pott Mr. Cleveland for having splinted
him, but it adds another
gument, and a strong one too, to
lose advanced by many conservavo
people, against the sending of
native of any foreign country to
iat country as an official rcpreseniti
vo, in any capacity, of the United
tates. It is perfectly natural that
ny foreign born American citizen
lould cherish an ambition to re*
irn to his native country as an
^credited agent of the country of
is adoption, but experience has
roven that such appointments are
Ftoner ambarrassing to this gov nmcut
than otherwise.
Tho recent decision of Judge
icks at Toledo, involving the rights
labor organizations is to be
rougnt ocrore tno r. s. Surpreme
ourt on a writ of habeas corpus
>r the release of ongineor Lennon,
ho was sentenced to prision under
int decision. The labor organizaons
will bo represented by Air* IS.
\\ Harper, of Torre Haute, Ind.,
mnsel for the Brotherhood of
.ocomotive Kngineers, and ex-Conressman
Frank Hurd, of Ohio,
'lie argnments will be made if posblc,
and it is hoped the decision
anded down, this week. The point
; to got a decision from the Supreme
Ourt in order that Congress may
t its next session amend the law,
necessary to protect the rights of
very body concerned
I'olitics will now take a back
at for a few days, in order to Jgivo
lie Columbus Celebration a chance,
his celebration which will only
ml with the close of the World's
'air, began last week with the as
uubling in Hampton Roads of the
ar vessels that are to take part in
lie International Naval Review in
,'cw York harbor this week. In
onnection therewith the present
Ihristopher Columbus, otherwise
nil more genereally known as the
hike of \ eragua, is in Washington
'ith his wife and daughter, as ofllial
guests of the United States*
'rwl.,,. ?l.? I v.. I... 1 1-: ?
Hiv i'ui\u mm ins party were
mindly received by President and
Irs. Cleveland, and on Wednesday
lev will go to New York witn
'resident Cleveland and his cabinet
liere they will enjoy tlie honor of
eing the onh foreigners abroad of
ie U. S. S. Dolphin, on which the
resident and cabinet will perform
loir part of the ofllcial ceremonies
11 he review.
arllsle's struggle to IHiiiiitain
the Purity of Gold and Silver.
Washington, April 20*?Secretary
arlisleto night made the following
atement regarding the financial
tuation:
' In the exercise of the discretiony
power conferred upon the Sectary
of the Treasury l>y the Act
July 14, 1800, he has been pay
inggold for the coin treasury note '
issued for the purchase of silver
hulliou, and will continue to do so
us long as he has gold lnwf ully available
for th.it purpose. Under this
process the Government has been
and is now paying gold for silver
bullion and storing silver in its
vaults, where it is as useless for any
purpose of circulation or redemption
as iron, lead or any other commodity.
The Government in the first place
issues a coin treasury noto in payment
for silver bullion, mid then
the coin treasury noto is presented
at the sub-treasury and gold is paid
out for it; so that the effect is precisely
the same as if gold was paid
directly for the silver in the lirst
instance.
"About $800,000 of gold, which
was withdrawn from the sub-treasury
on last Tuesday for shipment abroad
wu? |?iini urn un uivae cum treasury
notes. No order has been made to
stop the payment of gold on thess
notes, nor has anyone been authorized
to say that such an order would be
issued. The purpose of the tloverninent
to preserve its own credit
unimpaired and maintain the parity
of the two metals by all lawful means
will not be abandoned under any
circumstances.
'In view of the existing legislation
the only question for considera
ton is as to the measures that ought to
be adopted to insure the accomplish
ment of these purposes and upon
this question there is, of course,
room for wide difference of opinion.
The total stock of gold com and
gold bullion now in this country, including
what is hold by tbe treasury
as well as what is held by banks and
individuals, amounts to about $740.
000,000. When I came into the
treasury department on the 7th day
of March the amount of free gold
on hand had been reduced to $087,*
000, but by arrangements with Western
banks it was increased until on
the 1st of April it amounted to nearly
$8,000,000. Then heavy ship
incuts began to be made and two
days ago we had only about $-10,
| 000, hut now it amounts to$855,000
I after deducting what ha- been withdrawn
from the subtreasury today
for shipments.
''Arrangements are now in progress
bv which more gold is to be
procured from the west, and I hope
that a sullleiont quantity will be
secured to keep the gold reserve
intact. Thoie is gold enough in the
country to meet all the requirements
of the situation, and if all who are
| really interested in maintaining
sound and stable currency would
assist tho Secretary of the Treasury
to the extent of ?heir abilities the
existing di(lieu I ties would soon bo i
removed
In addition to this statement
Secretary Carlisle said that $800,000
in gold had been* taken out of the
subtreasury in New York today for
export. The class of money paid
iiu.<> tno 8ii.)treasury for this gold
withdrawn included $400,000 in
gold certificates, which t<> that
amount did not reduce the gold reserve,
heeause they themselves were
practically go'd. So the actual gold
reduction of the day was only $400,
000 leaving the balance sis stated
above.
This is the first considerable
amount of gold certificates paid into
the subtreasury for gold export for
many years, and encoursigos the
treasury officials to hope that the
banks, seeing the situation, will
continue to present gold certificates
in part payment at least for the geld
withdrawn for export*
AtfVERTISEMFNTS.
Hood's Cures
Owe all My Health to It
Curort of Stole Vomiting Spoils, DIzzlness,
Neuralgia, AVouknosa*
,11 vs. S. M. Watcrf*
Georgetown, l>. C.
i "I liavo often seen statements from people
benefited by flood's KarsaparlUn, and I feel
that I urn not <loiug justice unless my testimony
Is added. I have been suffering with
sick vomiting spells for three or font years,
with giddiness, most of tho Unto almost perfectly
prostrated. I had no appetite, and suffered
also with neuralgia In my head and eyes.
I was treated for two years by the best physlI
clans, but found no relief. They would tell mo
my condition was
i
Owing to my Age
I and that I must have patience. Hut after two
years I though. patience ceased to bo a vlrtuo.
I was growing so weak I could not sleep at
night. And w ion I was able to go out, I was
nfrniil to go fur from home. 1 was constantly
tired ; I could not go up or down stairs
or raise my arms abovo my head w ithout giddiness,
and was so afraid to look up that I beeamo
accustomed to holding my head down.
At Last
I was persuaded to take Hood's KarsaparlUn,
ami after using four bottles, my Improvement
in health is wonderful. I candidly bellcvo I
nin cured of nil my nilmrau. My appetite ;
is good, can eat at any time, am free from neu- j
ralu'ia and otlior Irnnlilm ? 1
well ov was as stout as now since I was married,
and 1 aui mother of nine children. I
have Increased from 125 to 143 pounds. 1 am
perfectly well, go out every day. When my
friends ask what has mado such an Improvement
I toll them I owe It all to
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and that I am tnnde aver Rain." Mtts. 3.
M. Watehs, 1213 32d Street, N. W., Georgetown,
I). C. Take Hood's
Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, sick headache,
Jaundice, Indigestion. Try a box. 25c.
"I AYER'S
Hair Vigor
Restores faded, thin, and way hair
to its original color, texture, and
abundance; prevents it from tailing
out, checks tendency to baldness,
and promotes a new and vigorous
growth. A clean, safe, elegant, and
economical hair-dressing,
Everywhere Popular
" Nino months after having the typhoid
fever, my head was perfectly bald.
I was induced to try Ayor's Hair Vigor,
and before I bad used half a bottle, the
hair began to grow. Two more bottles
brought out us good a head of hair as
over I had. On my recommendation,
my brother William Craig made use of
Ayer's 1 lair Vigor with the sumo good
results."?Stephen Craig, 8S'2 Charlotte
St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
Prepared by Dr. .T. Aycr ft Co., Lowell, Mm
Hold by Drug^ista Kvory where.
CHEAPEST WATCH IH THE WORLD.
1 _ AWIIiKtN HOVti.rvr, UOLI> I'llA4
ED nim-r, so hi t iti.iji
| vW.1' ' wi" 11 If distant buyers It
^roproscnts I
presents Movement I. American J*T?r,
Lantorn I'lnlon s?9 bent* to minute. |vr(petly adjustod, ra- |
Related mid tested. Has patent wlndlric attachment reItilrfti|C
no key. Mailed poat paid P-r I f?r $1.00.
written guarantee accompanies Cie h. Jt. nll.in lid. paper
and wo w 111 present you with a liandsomn gold Plntedchal a.
Empire Watch Co., New York.
Every Man
A Capitalist.
You can become a capitalist at
once by laying by a small part of
your yearly income and investing
it in a Tontine policy of the 1
Equitable Life
For $20 you can instantly se- ]
cure a capital of $1,000 (or for '
?>200 a capital of $10,000), thus
acquiring an estate which you
may leave to your heirs, or retain
as a fund for your own
support in old age, if your life
be prolonged.
Sucli a step will prompt you
to save, will strengthen your
credit, will increase your con- j
fidence, will preserve you from
care and will give you lasting .
satisfaction.
The Plan is Simple.
The Security Absolute.
It is the perfect development
of the life policy. To-day is
the right time to get facts and
figures. Address
W. J. RODDEY, Manager,
For the Carolinos.
ROCK HILL, S. C.
One Word.
I come to you with a small affair
that you may need. In England,
the Continent and many foreign
countries1 myself and wares are
well known. Many American families
on their return from abroad
bring my articles with them, for
they know them pretty well, but you
may not bo one of those,
j Confidence bowteen man and man
is slow of growth, and when found
its rarity makes io valuable. 1 ask
your confidence and make a reference
to this Journal to indorse
that confidence. 1 do not tlnnk it
will be misplaced.
1 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
"ucii 101101?i mil 11 lias uecomo
the marvel of its time. One and n
half grains of medicine, coated with
sugar, is my remedy, in the shape
of one small pill, known to commerce
as DH. 1IAYDOCK'S NEW LIVER
PILL. It is old in the markets
of Europe, but is new to North
America. The price is as low as 11
honest medicine can be sold at, 25
cents. Send a postal card for a sample
vail, to try them, before you purchase.
DH. IIAYDOCK,
63 Fulton St., X. Y.
A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY!
^ Positively removed
jjzcncuiiir*E0NE SPAVIlT?
D'IHlectr. ! s ""tr&xr*
,NW48 hours,
^ ed* Free.
SPAVIMCOBf?^
I.ADIKS
Needing ft tonic, or children who want build
ing lip, should tnko
BROWN'S lltON BITTERN.
It is pleasant to take, cures Miliaria, Indigeetiou,
Biliousness and Liver Complaints.
iMKj
; NEW \ a f
Prt-ABMM "
THE A
O/SLY PERFECT
SEWING MECHANISM
i%MllaY USEi.
Send for circular and Price list to
WIIKhEK \VI5iS(Xi MP'G CO.,
Atlanta, (la.
OUB NEW 1C93 TLOTTSn DEED Omi.
wSS FLOWER SEEDS
Vanetfes, FRBei
A??I Iiynrullelrd Offer by mi
Ol(l*F?tabllahf(l tnd Hell1
nblv Publishing House
'J UK LfOiaa' WOKI n in largs W
I H'. SO column Illustrated Mass
sine for laditt and the family circle.
It if devoted to stories, poems. ladles'
fancy work, artistic^ needlework,
fashions, hygiene,juvenile readlna%
c(miming ladles' paper Into 100,001
rbere It if not already taken, ? noe
? foll?*nlng <Wv-ttal oftr: Upon ft
niy 1 '4 Cents ?> tihtr or damp* w
it- I.MilIra' World /or Tlirft
to each subscriber w# will alto ?en?
rf/oi.f, a /d^i and mapntHetnl Collection
of Choltf Flower Heeds, iw Kundrtd Nnititi,
Including I'susies, Verbenas, Chryea ulhtmutna, Asters, I'bloa
Druimi i).hi, Cyprvii Vine, Stocks, Digitalis, Double
/Inula, k'lnkn, eU .,e to. It* member, t-#lve tmu pays forth# mag a
lint tbrr? in- otVi and this entire magnificent Collection of Choke
How?r Seeds. l it up by a Hint ola^e Sod lloutf and warranted
fraah and reliable. No lady can afford to miss (hit wonderful
opportunity. We guarantee every subscriber many timet the value
or money tent, and will refuud your tnonty and make you a present
of both aeedt and Magarlns If you are net satisfied. Ours Is an
old and reliable publishing house, endorsed bv all tbs leading newspapers.
We have received hundreds of testimonials from pleased
patrone during the paet five years: "/ VjJ hauli/u/ /Cover* from
Ut ttadt you ant m* lito ' <1/ . and from experience knottlAt Mid*
art at adxtrltied,1'?Mrs. N. C. Ilavum, Dane, Wis.
*'Iffttlf and fritndt A.ur imf /of v?srfotM lamps adrtrnttd ly
vou, and hart fund i\tm la It tnfittlw ii/it/arfofr," ? M. J.
Davis, Hrooklyn, N. V. Mrt. Hanry Ward IWecher (a regular
ubacrlber), and Qnct Oreauwood, etch trdered
< ur seeds last aeaaon. l)o uot contouud
this offer with the catchpenny m. heme?B^fEj?4
of unscrupulous persons. U'rita to-day?
don't put it off I Six tube-riptlons and all r^TxSvbUSBff^flEffi
Seed (,'ollectlnna rent for 60 c?ntl.
SPECIAL OFFER!
for above offer. and nanting Me vaptr in vAiek
etc ?? <* /Air mtrerftlenieni, we will aend Ace, in
addition to all the above, one packet of tne eelsbrat.'1
Mi Lford Hwcot l'can, embracing
the n< west varieties. iucludlng Hnreattnn, lea
Kekfnrd, Splendor, The (Jueen, Orange Print#* ^"^01
Apple I'.l'inom, ele. Sweet I'eas are the moat popular kjHECgJ/^
and f'ishiuitahle bouquet flowers now cultivated, ftnd^HflWfi
the Kckford Varletiea which we offer, are the largest, jwipi'
tiinst and most celebrated known. They grow to ft^BUv
height of ft feet, and produce for three months ft continuous profusion
of fragrant blooms of the most brilliant coloring.
ANOTHER GREAT OFFER !
subscription price) we will send 'I he I,miles* World for Onft
Vi iir, together with our magnificent t'olleetJoo of ikolet I'loweir
Seeds above described, likewise one packet of the eitensively ftdver*
Used and justly celebrated Kekford ftweet Peas. Address :
M. U. MoOllK ?V CO., 37 l'itrk l'Uec, New York.
f EHWm..'
!'!ri i<iidR\i
Cuvos fill Fei:u;lo Com|i!.t?r.{p . ' tl? T
im-sjulftvltr, Ijoucorrbccftcr\v ** 1 ir ' * *
IJa- l: or Siclos, 8tn o i !?u)l !
up thowholoeyctem. Jl. i - ^ i
mid will c iro you. I.av-j it. ' . c.
ctninp for book.
int. i. r. DKoncdCbC.. \'?k. : ' <i * r.
Xlio hjox mom 'XwMpwojflt TOf.' '{ttianflrifin.T
'OD V KNilIV swwppv tnuuom X|S09*It SJ"?X
? OO'E* *11 WoqiiM oq ppioqa uaui
juoamoim om pojtuimuu itpipuopltf Tpo*
oil) u| jadod ounuoioo a at) jo uonv|iu>J|o jsosati'i
oqi ni o&iaqo jo oojj noAiS oonoanXq fdrid oq?
OJOJoq iqHiuuq H| no Aq )nO UO*?l )UO&. Ajoah
*?0|J0iuv u| ajuojud ftupinoos joj nvojnw)k>plo
MTIOA MSN 'AVMayoiiu log "OD V NNflW
O) 0114M SOOqpuVJJ OOJJ put) (U}|)OUUOJU| JOJ1
'OX9 '8JLHOIH AdOO ^
'SINlJLVd Noisaa
1 ^joj tfouaflv
uaofjauiv ouiiuajos |
DIAMOND
RAMBLER
This is a light wheel;
with ri^hl frame, for expo*
rienced riders on good roads. J
IT ONLY WEIGHS 371 POUNDS, ALL ON,' /
and ?an ho reduced to 1*0 for
racing. _ Three styles Hfv:;llo
itarH. itound or Ellipt^al
Sprockets.
Wrlt? for full ?ivoclflcatlon?.
p Gormully & Jeffery Mfg. Co.,
1325 Uth St.,?. W-jteJWashligton. D. t)
V. W. IIAMU.TOA, E. A. UA8QUK.
Rasnilben ^ Gasque,
Doctors of Dental Surgery.
Marion, S. 0.
All tho lutost nnoqthetic9 used.