The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 04, 1893, Image 2
Tiie Horry Herald,
Published Every Thursday.
' ? ~
B. NORTON, Editor
J. T MAYERS, Gon'l. Managor.
CONWAY, S. C., MAY 4, 1893.
TI.KMS:
One Year $1.50
Six Months 1.00
Three Months 50
KATES OF ADVERTISING.
Transient Advertisements $1.00 per
square.
Eight lines ot this si/o type make one
square.
No advertisement counted less than
a square.
Advertising lines in local column 15
cents per line.
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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 vise any signature
but true name of writer must accompany
all communications.
Articles to secure insertion must he sent
In by Monday, previous to day of publication.
All communications 011 business, or re
mittances should be directed to business
manager.
All communications for publlcatio
should be directed to the ealtor.
OPENING OF THE COLUM
BIAN EXPOSITION.
It wan
l.ffu'v..i.niivn of the nation
as he was escorted to his seat. Before
him was such a throng as he had never
faced before, preempting every foot of
space between the platform and edge of
the basin beyond, covering walks and
lawns, to cast and west as far as eye
could sweep. All was now in readiness
for the inauguration of the exercises
proper. It had been Intended to preface
the speech making w ith a grand chorus
of 1,000 voices, but ow ing to an oversight
in drawing the plans of the platform this
feature was eliminated and in its plaea
was rendered the "Columbian March,''
eomnosed for the orensirm hv Professor
.1 ohii K I'aine. Theodore Thomas wielded
the baton, mi(Ull)0 Instruments responded
to tlio wand t?f authority. The dull roar
of voices of the multitude was stilled as
the music burst upon the air. As the
music died away, the blind chaplain of
the Tinted States Senate, the Rev. Dr. W.
II. Millburn, was led forward to the front
of the platform by his adopted daughter,
Miss Cora Gemley who has been his constant
and faithful attendant for many a
year. Many of those about him joined
in the "Amen" with which the man of
God concluded his invocation, As he retired
to his seat Miss Jessie Coutheni, tho
Chicago reader and elocutionist of national
fame, was escorted to the speakers'
stand, and in clear, impressive tones that
could be heard distinctly by two thousand
guests upon the platform, and which penetrated
far into the throng, comnunced to
read the opening stanzas of the poem of
the day. This was entitled "The l'ropheey,"
and is a production of W, A. Crof
flit, a member of the journalistic profession
of the national capital.
Hearty applause rewarded the reader as
she retired, and it was renewed when, after
the orchestra had rendered "Kien/.i,"
and overture, by Wagner, Director Gen
til Davis arose from his seat, and, altei
bowing to the chief magistrate and those
surrounding him, faced the assemblage
Time and again was the applause renewed
and the man who had done so much to
ward bringing about the successful con
summation of the great enterprise wa>
mi im; iiuuuuiu vinuarrassca ny tin; neart
inoss of his greeting. Finally when tin
cheering commenced to die away lit
turned againcd to the President and coin
menced liis oddrcss, which was chiefly i
statiseal account of what had been dont
to produce the results hero shown.
It was now the turn of the President
of the United fr totes to present himself
and as he slowly arose from his seat lit
swept his eyes, lir.-t over the occupant
of the platform, and then over one ol
the greatest audiences that ever mai
faced.
There went up cheers that seemei
to shake the massive dome of tin
building behind him, and which re
verberated through tl.e grounds lik<
the rattling of musketry. The foreigners
and natives alike joined ii
the acclaim to the highest represcn
1 tative of sovereign people of the republic.
There was a flutter of whit<
handkerchiefs from the ladies' side o
the platform and instantly it was taken
up by the thousands of the se:
that occupied gandolas and laimchc
on the water far in the distance. Mor
handkerchiefs were waved, loude
cheers and so for the space of severa
minutes tho men vied with the woinci
in maintaining tho demonstrations
All the while Cleveland stood erect
his left hand behind him, his righ
nervously fingering the button on hi:
frock coat. At last when the throat
and arms aliks were tired, and th
semblance of (juiet had once mor
come over the throng, he commence*
Ilia mlilnicc line owl.
"I am here to join my fellow citi
zens in congratulations which beti
this occasion. Surrounded by th
stupendous results of American en
terprise and activity and in view o
the magnificent evidences of American
skill and intelligence, wo neet
not fear that these congratulation
will be exaggerated. We stand to
day in the presence of the oldest na
tions of the world and point to th
great achievements we here exhibit
' asking no allowance on the score o
youth. The enthusiasm with whicl
we contemplate our work intensifle:
the warmth of greeting we extend t<
those who have come from foroigi
lands to illustrate with us the growtl
A } '
MIMIiMilllllllli I'llillliy
and progress of human endeavor in a
tho direction of a higher civilization. t
We who believe that popular eduoa- j
tion and stimulation of tlie boat im
pulses of our citizens lead the way t<? 1
the realizatiou of the proud nation- 6
al destiny which our past promises, r
gladly welcome the opportunity t
here afforded us to see the results ac r
complished by tho efforts which have
been exerted longer than ours in 1
the field of man's improvement, 4
while in appreciative return we ex - U
hibit the unparulled advancement
andwondcrful accomplishment of a t
!young nation and the present triumphs
of a vigorous, self reliant and 1
I independent people. We have built I
these splendid edifices, but we have
also built a magnificent fabric ??f <
popular government, whoso grand;
J proportions are seen throughout the!
j world. Wo have made and hero gat h
or together the objects of use and !
beauty, products of American skill |<
and invention, but we have also ,
made men who rule themselves. It :
is an exalted mission, in which wo .
and our guests from other lands are
engaged, as we eo operate in the in- |
uuguration of an enterprise devoted (
to human enlightenment, and in the ,
undertaking we here enter upon, we (
exemplify in the noblest sense the
brotherhood of nations.
'Let us hold fast t<> the meaning j
that underlies this ceremony, and let j
us not lose the impressivencss of this j
moment. As by a touch the ina- ,
chinervthat given life to this vast J
exposit ion is now set in motion, so at .
the instant let our lK)pes^imJ_usoi ^ ^
tloM naaterttlvs wiiioh ' In all
tilnc to come shall intlueuco the ,
welfare, digu'ty and freedom of man- j
kind.'' I
As the President was concluding j
the final sentence his eyes wandered ,
to the table that was close at his ,
left hand. 'Upon this the button, ,
the prensuro ujion which was to start
the machinery and make the open (
incr of llio nvnwil mi mi npn<imnli^li
; r. " .. .... ...,^w...|
j fact. It. was mi ordinary form of
victor telegraph key, such as is in
most telegraph offices, except that
it was of gold instead of stc 1 and
the button of ivory instead of rubber
It rested upon a postal upholstered
in navy blue and golden vol low .
plush, and on the sides of the lower |
tier, in silver letters, were the signi ,
ficant dates 1492 ami 1893. As the j
last words fell from the President's j
lips lie pressed his linger upon a ^
button. This was the signal for a
demonstration, in fact, difficult of
imagination and infinitely more so
of description. At ono and the
same instant the audience burst into
a thundering about, the orchestra
pealed forth strains of the "Hallelujah"
chorus, the wheels of the grea^
Atlas engine in great Machinery
Hall commenced to revolve, the
electric fountains in the lagoon
threw their torrents towards the sky, (
the flood of water gushed forth from .
the McMenies fountain and rolled j
back again into the basin, the thunder
of artillery comes from the vessels ;
in the lake, the chimes in Mannfuc
turies' Hall and on the German
building rang out a merry peal and ,
llags on poles in front, of the plat j
form fell apart and revealed two
golden models of ships in which'
Columbus first sailed to the America
shores. At the same moment also !
hundreds of (lags of nations and all '
colors were unfurled within sight
of the platform. The largest was
. great "Old Glory" which fell into
graceful folds from the top of the
I center staff in front of the stand.
It was precisely the hour of noon
when Grover Cleveland touched the
button and thus declared the opening I
an accomplished fact' The crowd in
attendenee was enormous and was
variously estimated at from 1 50,1)00
- to 175, l)()0.
i Before the ceremonies were half over
. twenty women and half as many men
had been removed u noon so ions to the
hospital, where a corpse of physicans
, was in wating. Most, of the helpless
. ones had simply fainted, beta num.
s ber are suffering from more serious
r injuries recieved in the ?atn.?Col,
Hni/tia .Journal.
\ Washington Letter.
, (Regular Correspondent.)
Money is at all times an interestL'
ing subject to everybody, and, owing
( to circumstances with which the
reading world is already familiar,
some figures which have been in
^ posession of the Treasury depart^
ment for several weeks but which
^ have just been made public arc
81 doubly interesting. These figures
r? I iiittvAiin 4 / v olt/tor 1 li.it (i i\n lirtiul n
L tu ouuiT i/U<?v iiiiaiigiar oil- j
rjpremacy, as well as empire, is mov'
ingk westward, notwithstanding the
I general belief that New York City
is (he center of finance of the Amer
II ica 11 continent. According to these
3 figures, which give the holdings of
* gold by all the National banks, it is
e Chicago, and not New York, which
1 is the real financial center. Those
figures are in official reports made to
the Comptroller of Currency by
1 every National bank ift the United
e States* Showing how much gold
f each of them has, and, of course
does not include the gold held by in
1 ! ! 1 I 1 i , I I I
? umuuais ana private oatiKs, wnicu,
8 j if ascertainable, might change the
face of the mutter materially. The
e J figures show that the National batiks
, i of New York have only $12,458,052
f j in gold, while those of Chicago have
11 ?14,824,000; and that those of the
' I entire eastern states have only a to,
tal. in ronnd numbers, of $39,000,l
000, against a total in the western
dates of $54,000,000. There can bo ,
to doubt that tho possession of these
injures had great influence in cansng
the administration to ignore the
>uggestioii8 of New York bunkers
is to what should be done to increase
he gold in tho Treasury; it did not
vgurd the New Yorkers be;ng in a
Position to help largely, oven if so
lisposed, and therefore did not eon
I'der tlieir suggestions valuable.
This is, however, another side of
his question visible to those who are
areftilly studying the situation.
According to these figures all of the
National banks together have only
?83,000,000 of gold, while theTreastry
now has about $102,000,000. j
Now where is the remainder of the
<7 10,000,000 of gold that financial
experts estimate to be 111 the I ni
led States? That is a question easier
asked than answered, and so long,
is it remains unanswered neither
New York nor Chicago, the East nor
1 lie West, can lay undisputed claim
to linanouil supremacy. The whereihouts
of tliis enormous and at pre* of
unaccounted for sum of gold may
play a very important part in the
future financial policy of the administration.
At present the situation
scomparatively easy, the Treasury
laving about $2,000,000 in "free
mid," that is, over and above the
esorve fund, which
tern I
mrar-ly tho extent of
ibout $7,000,000, which it will again
.ise whenever the necessity arises,
with offers of gold still freely com
licr in from National banks; but sup
posing it gets all of the $93,000,000
hold by the National banks and that
die demand for gold still continue,
md that the unaccounted for gold
remains horded up, what then?
It is the openly avowed intention
>f the administration to make use of
the present Una.mini condition to
convince Congress that the Sherman
Silver Law must be repealed; but if
Senator Stewart, of Nevada, be correct
in bis estimate if will not succeed.
1 Ie says that lie has made a
mireful canvas of the present Senate
md that, not more than twenty Sena
:ors will muter any circumstances
rote for tho unconditional repeal of
ho Sherman Silver Law. It is
<nown, however, that President
Cleveland entertains a very different
(pinion. Time will tell, as it does
most things, which of them is
fight.
The absence of the President and
most of the members of his cabinet
luring the last few days left five of
die government departments in
chargo of hold-over republican olli
jials, and that fact aroused a great
leal of had blood among the democratic
ofllcc seekers here, and for the
irst ymo they indulged in open and
jiublic criticism of the administration
for its tardiness in replacing the
prominent republican officials?assistant
secretaries etc.?with democrats.
The new Commissisner of Pensions
l^ocs on duty this week, and there is
no end of speculation as to how he
will run the office. Those who are
best acquainted with Judge Lochren
say that he is a very conservative man
und that he will probably go slow in
making radical changes, although he
will correct any abuses that he may
lind existing, and more over that he
will hunt for abuses.
The investigation of the Weather
Bureau is.still going on, among the
prominent witnesses heard Saturday
being ex Secretary Busk and one of
tho Civil Service Commissioners. It
begins to look as though the investigation
were being used by rival oflieials
of the bureau to pay oil old
personal scores against each other,
i it .1 A i. - 11 ~ .*ii l i :...
iiiui mat uie results win 1101 uu important.
COTTON INVHSTIOATION.
I'rcpai al ions For Elaborate
Ucsrarcli in the Mutter.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made by the subcommittee of tlio
Senate Committee on Commerce, of
which Senator George is chairman,
to investigate during the summer
the depression that exists in the
cotton industry and to provide a
remedy for the alleged existing evil.
Preliminary hereto the State Department
last August sent to each
United States consul in the countries
where cotton is either grown or
manufactured a circular calling
upon them to secure the foreign
statistics necessary for a complete
understanding of tho subject.
Many of these officials have responded
while others are derclic,
A supplemental circular has been
issued and it is thought that this
branch of the inquiry will soon he
completed. Among tho data to be
gathered are the following:
The area devoted to the growth of
cotton.
Tho quantity raised, both in gross
and per acre.
The amount consumed in the conn
try where raised and the manner of
consumption.
Tho quantity exported and where.
The quality grown, consumed and
exported.
The mode of cultivation, harvesting,
marketing, etc.
The cost per pound of production
and any other information bearing
upon tho subject.
In tho matter of cotton consumption,
the Consuls have been asked to
look into tho importion and exportation
of row cotton, thread, cloth
and fibres tending to display cotton;
how far such displacement extends
and what means should be taken to
substitute cojton for such fibres as
wool, hemp, jute, flax, etc. This
inquiry is to extend from I860 down fo
to the latest year accessible. u?
The committee of tho Senate bus wi
requested the Governors of each of ti<
tho cotton States to divide tho States lis
into disrtr'cts and appoint some to
grower as a representative to furnish to
the committee with the information sa
it desires in conformity with the hi
circulars the committee send out. bi
The queries sought to bo answered w
in these circulars are as follows: ed
Tho financial and material condi- di
tion of the cotton raisers in tho dts- of
triet; whether 111 dept or not; if so th
to what extent and tho proportion of li;
solvent to insolvent. Comparisons tli
sirs; usk?* 1 between the present condition
of cotton raisers and their
condition, three, ten and twenty
years ago. of
Kach correspondent requested to
state his views of the depression and re
financial distress, the avnrago pro ..
t\i?/? !nn ^ 1 ...U..O. 1,1
vtu\>tivi I UI w/viuII J.IUI iiV'lt an 1 WIIULII- |J
01 thero is a diminishing or increus- j
ing of the coat of raising, gathering
and preparing for market a given ?
quantity of cotton and at what point S,j
of reduced pr >duction per acre does C
the raising of cotton cease to be pro
ti table. 1,1
'Iho inquiry, which is greatly
[ elaborated, concludes with an in
quiry as to whether the low price (,(
of cotton has called attention to he 8lJ
paid to other crops, and it so to what (),
articles, to what extent *J
* \ "Tsi*ly ~ "w net her the
establishment or increase of cotton
mills in a State has tended to increase
cotton culture and caused better ^
home prices to the producer. ^
In addition to this, too committee ^
has sent to experts a long circular
in which they ask opinions as to the
existing causes and remedy, what
action Congress should take, whether "r
there is a real over-produced of cotton
in the sense that the world's
needs arc fully supplied, and if there
are obstacles to the 8preft 1 of needed j
consumption, how may they heremoved.
This circular is very voluminous (
and deals with every conceivable ^
phase on tho case. The committee
111
has employed Mr. A. It* Sheppcrsons f.
1 of New York, compiler of an "an.mini"
devoted to cotton, as an export,
to assist in this investigation.
Later in the year the committee will
visit Now York, Now Orleans, and
sonto ma-nufacturincr points in New
O 1
Kngland, and will take testimony
bearing upon the production and
manufacture of cotton. The report
of the committee will not he made
to the Senate until lute !n the coming
season
??
Til K si:Vi;NTII SON.
Si range Powers Commonly At
irilmtetl to lliin.
Civilization has not carried us en
tirely bejond the roach of superstition.
While wo will not openly ad
mit, says the Pittsburg Commercial
Telegram, we are superstitions them
are very few who can say they are
entirely free from it.
A great many people believe a
seventh son litis some occult healing
power, but it is not generally known ?
that a particular ceremony must be
observed tit the moment of the infant's
birth in order to give him his
healing power. The person who re- w
ceives him in lus arms places in his fii
tiny hands whatever substance she ^
decides he shall rub with iti after w
life., ami she is very careful not to
let him touch anything else until i
tins has been accomplished. If silver
is to be the charm she has pro- "j
vided a six-penny or three penny bit; o
but as the coinage of the realm may e?
change possloly during his lifetime,
and t litis re lido 1* his cure valueless, ;
she has more likely placed salt or
meal on the table. ?
Sometimes when the parents nr- p
range that lie is to rub his own hair n
the father kneels down before his c
now born son and the little lingers n
are guided to the head and helped to fi
close upon a lock of hair. It is cs- ?
sential that whatever substance a f
seventh son rubs must be worn by (
his parents as long as they live.
Not long ago a Dublin shopkeeper, n
finding his errand boy very dilatory 0
in his duties, made inquiries as to j
the cause. To his surprise he found a
that the hoy?being a seventh son "
of a seventh son?was often wan- t
1 ted f??r his services among the poorer
classes and was consequently detained.
John William Thomas, assistant
keeper of the Wolf Trap light station
near Norfolk, Ya., which succumbed
to ice recently, says he had an exper- ;
lenee calculated to quicken his wits
and open his weather eye* Mr. Thomas
was alone at the station, which is
in twelve feet of water and three
miles from shore, and the Washing
ton Dost finds it easy to appreciate
the dreadful forebobings which filed
bis mind JlS d 11 v nftui* di?v tvutrdiad
? *---t "'v ~
the thickening ice, conscious us lie
was of the great perill which environed
him, his distress signals unnoticed,with
that vast field of ice expending
its mighty power against the
pi lea, and gathering additional
strength every moment as it overlapped
and piled up against the doomed
structure. To pray in such a crisis was
a most natural thing to do,and pray
he did, long and fervently, and he
feels assured that his prayers were
answered, for it was not very long be
fore he descried in the distance the
smoke of a steamer battling with the ice
Slowly she proceeded along nr.till J
getting abreast of the station, she
was stopprdby the thick ice. Although J
tho steamer was half mile ouW|oward
the ship canal, tho nervy keoper determined
to abandon the station to ^
its impending fate and nutke tho ef- ?
rt to reach her Getting upon tnq
ltried ice lie proceeded toward her,
aving hia hat fro attract the u'tendii
of those on board. When within
tiling distance he called out lustily
the officer in command and was
>ld to come aboard, which he did in
fety. On leaving the steamer
gher tip the bay for tho shore he
*oke through tho ice in ciglit feet of
ater and came nearly being drownl.
Tradition has it that Wolf Trap
irived its name from the strandeng
' the British inan-of war Wolf on
ie bar during the revolution* The
ghthouso is ashore at the capes and
ie lenses are in Richmond.
O- *
Yawning and Deep Breathing.
Yawning is not considered a mark
politeness, but I)l*. Naegelt, of Gerany,
says that it is one of nature's
medics, and acts like massage on
te lungs and several internal organs,
e advises every one to exercise Hie
ngs and all the muscles of breathg
often as possible by yawning and
retelling, and believes that many
ironic lung troubles may thus be
evented. In case of nasal catarrh,
flamination of the palate, sore
iroat and earache, lie recommends
iwning from six to ten times in sue
ssion and then swallowing. The reIt
will bo surprising. This ndvisou
Jbj|Naege,^i^v..d:Hjly br^Ocl on
u'sume principle as deep breathing,
Inch is one of the greatest benefits
"bronchial and pulmonary troubles,
any people, who have been threatled
with consumption when young,
jelare that thir lives have been saved
f the psreistent praotice <>f deep
'entiling. This not only exercises in
henefieal way all the internal orins
of the chest, but is a protection
piinst disease, as blood full of oxy)li
is the most effective germ ki 1?
r.?Watchman.
The jiarent who permits his child to
nve his way without let or hindrance
ie first few years of its life need not
* surprised to find that child headrong,
disobedient and unloving in
tter years. There is such a thing as
istaken kindness.?(Central /tap i
A OVER riSEMFNTS.
Mr. William Oshortt
Gibson City. III.
Perfectly Marvellous
iO Years of Misery With
Chronic Diarrhoea.
A Perfect (hire by HOOD'S.
" About 88 years ago I pot overheated
bile at work in the harvest flcld, and was
ek abed for three months. When I got
n my feet again 1 found that I had a had
Idney trouble and chronic diarrhoea,
liich has drawn on me for over 35 years.
Just Think of My Misery.
dared not cat anything more than would
arely keep ino alive. l<'or years I felt that
ly stay on earth womu no .snort, t nave
mes without number been in such distressll
pain and aching that 1 could not turn myJlf
in bed, and I would have to ask my
Hood's ss; Cures
rife to tal:e hold of my hands and turn
to. in all these years 1 employed the best
hysioians but nothing gave mo permanent
eliof. 1 hnd an Irpn constitution, or I
ould not have stood the drain upon me.
" In the fall of I8H7 I was so weak 1 could
otwork. 1 concluded 1 would try Hood's
arsaparilla. To my surpriso ami great
oy I soon found that it was doing me good
nd when I had used 7 bottles I was percctly
cured. It is now 4 years and the
Juro was Porfoct and Permanent.
44 For the past four years I have enjoyed
[fe and felt better and younger than in any
if the Ik") years preceding. I endured everyhing
a human being could and live, and
will recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla long
,s I live." Wm. OsnoitN, Gibson City, 111.
Hood'8 PlLL8 euro liver ills, constlpatlor.,
illlousnoss, jauudlce, sick lieadaeho, indigestion.
SUPERIOR
to all other
medicines for
purifying the blood
and restoring the
health and
strength,
AVER'S
Sarsaparilla
is the
standard specific
for Scrofula, Catarrh
Rheumatism, and
Debility.
Cures Others
will cure you.
ohnaon ?V .Johnson, / Johnsons?fc (pmttlehannt
Marion, 8. C. ( Conway, 8. C
[QfonSOFiS ^ Quafcfelebaum,
ATTTONKYS AT LAW,
Conway, S. C.
$T Prompt attention given to nil busess
entrusted to our care.
The
Fundamental
Principle of
Life Assurance
is protection for the family.
Unfortunately, however, the
beneficiaries of life assurance
are often deprived of the provision
made for them, through
the loss of the principal, by
following bad advice regarding
its investment.
Under the Tontine Installment
Policy of
The Equitable Life
you are provided with an absolute
safeguard against such
misfortune, besides securing
a much larger amount of insurance
for the same amount
of premiums paid in.
For facts and figures, address
W? J. RODDEY, Manager,
For the Carolinas, RoCK Hill, S. C.
To Ye
Who Have
Little r aith
JAPANESE
"cure
Will Save You.
It is a new and complete treatment, consisting
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rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary
hereafter. Tills Remedy has
never been known to fail. $t.ooper
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. ro,mvcly_rcmovc. ,
ec:;E spavin,
flWECTRlPfi''1^ SITIN
48 HOURS,
$500 Reward
Won (lor <if the 19th
1^, 1^^^ Is ollt'in' Vet eri n a r >
^ ^ od Free.
SPAVIN CUB^Dr
DIAMOND
Rambler
This is a light wheel,
1 witli rigid frame, for experienced
riders oil good roads. ;
IT ONLY WEIGHS 37\ POUNDS, ALL ON,
and ?an ho reduced to 30 for
racing. Three styles Handle
liars. Hound or Elliptical
Sprockets.
Write for full upeclilciiUong.
ii.. d. irstt mM n~
uuiiiiuny oc juncry miy. uu.,
1325 Uth St., N. W. Washington, D. G.
Favorite
"-"'singer!
Warranted for Five Ycnr3.
HIGH ARM
O XT X- ' ' ,.V
di or k;,,
Drop Leaf,Fancy Cover, Largo Drawers !
Nickel Rings, Tucker, Rnfflor, Binder !
Four "Widths of Hommers.
HIGH ARM MACHINE HAS A SELF-SETHNQ NEEDLE.
AND SELF- THREADING SHUTTLE.
Sent on (rial Delivered in your home free of
height charges, liny only of Manufactures*.
Save Canvassers' Commissions. GET NEW
MACHINES. Send for n Machine with
name of a business man as reference, and we
will s'lip a tiial Machine nt once. Address for
Cir-uiars and Testimonials.
.j-Jpii'&fsiVe peV/ing Machine Co.
Olio X, lltlt St., rhllndMphta, Pa.
CHEAPEST WATCH IN THE WORLD.
, ABMtlCAN OVBaK.VT. COLD fix
iMMi-r. >o iki u*v'iiiko.
K1 | nU "i^l KTw illtllcoUy in avlllnf
***V"?'?yv>rv wavh to dKimit buyer* li
H , V li.ti* cannot Ulle?? thai
KB H vtJi\> >>? ! lurnt.h n QOOI
'* AMtHICAN WATCH fol
y?r' //" . /? " ' ZI.CO. Hi) tlmielonoliii
\t ' ' ll.'Uley lll*IITC*M
?>/ :> / / V'.' >- ' . - ll'll i' I
/* 'H li /\ ' t\, V,1 ' 1 ' |>'ibll?her of thli
AV // '/ '/}L ' J V V, I'.lptT, us til our rnllabll
B?ft f 7 ' - / > : ? "' GUAR AN Til It
ul i -J L . > \ A\ 'it ...X pfiwUtlinoluBONl
tip', j k -i . I [ V il '<* YC AH. wIIIikooU n*o I
WT VJA Jl>. . I.- j? |>I run jivrlovlly fori)
fc/ i /< -A tu^ ^>',1 f*?r?. It I* ?ilmply i
Hi iOk'i'l I >-i 'J tilttmph of American In
Hr- ' L \. A '!i t'-'itii'y ami aklll. Mad* *
Knya4' -' ??) 11 \K7 I i.v ciuiiiact for ua In lot*
l( .a \ t> larijwl
alt; Jl;. l \ 1 ?" / ot !.-r r wntclio* ?>*or ^
Ss#4*KS^ VAfe 7 V 1 /' J ,mvii. Jlenco ttio prlaa
f-^CJt A .lio? Y/ kU 'l// larscsl watch tuaiM
V ii; ,< / * t- -s'lUK plant In 111
'r,\YftS&YT V111 luakliuc the**
0. f "* wnti'liC*. It rvprosout*
-^fr SfAKL ttjjj r At j-. iira of ex |K*rlnieiit and
^ t* out my. Cut exactly represent*
It Iwn-tlilnU *lre. Movement I* American leper,
lantern l'lnlon tin boat. to tulniiio. IVifoclly adjusted, regolut'.l
anil tested. Ili? patent winding n'.tachnioiit requiring
no key. Mnllr.l p. .t-ptiUI (or II.Hlit for fl.OO.
A written guarnnt o acc.ioiiiudes r ? h. Mention thU pxprr
and wo will protcnl you with a Ii.iiuIsoiiia koUI plulid chain.
Empire Watch Co., New York.
x spasms a day.
X>r. Milra Medical Co., Elphnrt, In<l.
OENTi.EMrs: I never lo?e an opportunity to
recommend l)r. Miles' Restorative Nervine to any
b i\ 0** on" afflicted with nervous complaint*
Rj A vi wiiii the assurance that it will not
B s v disappoint them. When our b-.?y
eighteen montha old he was Attacked with viol'Qg
puAins. Sometimes he would have flvo or bJJ^
Fleams In a single day. wt rmro many w*?iciuni
without benefit; nualiy our dniLvlrt
recommended rmm Dr. Miles Restorative
Ner [ ,| | LJ fj vine. We tried
a bottle, and could see that
lie w*s BCNeriTCD rsoM tmc finst dobc. We
three bottles, and 1 am happy to nay the
child was ENTIRE hY CURED. We used no
oilier r? mouy, and his euro la complete, llo la
bblthousands
ly healthy. You arc at liberty to use my name in
bounoinq the praise of this wonderfok,
StMtOY, 8. C. IlKACOX,
Agent Pacific Express A
Hastings, Nebraska, April Cth, 1892.
Dr. Miles* Nervine,
most cektaim ct'rk por
HEADACHE, NEDRALQIA, NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
DIZZINES8, SPASMS, SLEEPLES8Nt^'!
iuti r.Hrsn TUTira n^,i odium IT/.HIT
80LD ON A P03ITIVE GUARANTEE.
TRY OR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 G fS.
1 BOTANIC $
r BLOOD BALM I
$ A thoroughly tostod Komody ?
iFOR ALL 0
BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES. I
'I'lil; standard remedy '>?? been tried, ^
and not found wanting, for forty years by 0
an eminent physician, who has used It ^
with certain and tin varying success for nil 0
diseases for which It Is recommended. It A
never fails to benefit from tlie lirst dose, ^
oulckly and efl'eetually driving out all 0
<1: .case perms from the system through ^
the medium of the skin, liver and kid- W
nevs without any unpleasant or Injurious A
rileds. It Is not the result of ignoraneo ^
or Huperstition, hut It is founded upon 0
common sense and a thorough knowledge ^
of modern medical science. It effectually W
purities ami enriches the blood and brings A
health to the sufferer. As a general tonic ^
It is without a rival, nnd In its analysis of 0
health-giving properties it js absolutely ^
beyond comparison with any remedy ever
offered to the public. It lsa panacea for nil A
Ills resulting from Impure and Impover- ^
lshed blood?tho current of life; quickly 0
cures Ncrofula, t Irer*. IVzcmo, Nblu \
Pi'iease* mid Kriiptloiis, Calnrrlf, #
It ticti unit i si.i, l,li er. lililnri ami
Klml'lcr liUenara, Fciuale \Veali- \
ttcsa, Nervous PUrnaea, etc. 0
INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF. J'
Semi for our Free ItooU <?F TuliuiM- P
I iilorniitllon. together with a wonder- 0
fet an ay of certificates of remarkablo
cures from the simplest to the most vlr- O
nlent ill ease, after all known remedies a
hud failed These certificates testify with v*
no uncertain sound, that Hotanlc lllood 0
T.alm Is the hest,cheapest, quickest,great- ^
i U and most powerful Itlood Purifier over fiv
known to the world. a
Puick? $1.00 per bottle ; fl.00 for C bottles. ^
For :-nle hy druggists; if not, send to us. <t?
Addrcas Rl.QOD BALM CO , Atlanta, Qa.
/?*YY?TTtTTTTfTT?*TTTTTTm?TTTfffTmi
OUB i:E7? 1C03 ri07.'SB 32ED OITZB.
BSKFLOWER SEEK
VeTietiss.FREE!
^ A nl'iipnrullrlcd Offerbr?n
F^T.?VeMv?i Old-Katobllahcil snd lf?l)V
|^'-^VtV"/5AT)V* oblo l'ubllaliln? llouie
'1h? l.imi)' Won o la a Urea SO
/CNV *" c 0' u m n llluatraltil tlua
UT Jyf Cai ,,n* ladira *n<l ilia family circle,
li iaderoled toatorlea,poerna. I ad lee*
'*,KZ Work, arllallc needlework,
rXoSw home decoration, hnuaakaeptnft,
s\ faahlona, hyglena, iuvtnllt reading\
vil TO WjJX etiquette, ?tc. To Introduce thl
charming Indies' paper Into 100,001
3KvR*W!kL?v2l homes where ll la not already takao, ? no?
"^Oy;inake lha following tolottnl offtr: I'f-on rt
'"i4 'if " 'v I '0 (cilia in tihtr or itainca, u
\?f'" *'" ? 1 ho l.ndlca* World for Three
/, iP'J \ Month*, ami lo each subscriber wa will alio rem
(fig Kri c an I I, a lut|)i umf rnopnidreitt Collection
of C'holoo Floater Bftda, two hundrn< earieriee,
Including Panalee, Yetbenae, Chryeanlbemums, AaUra, t'hloa
Drummondil, linlaain, Cypr,aa Vina, Stocka, Digitalis, Doubla
Zinnia, I'lnka, ate., ate. ttainciubar, twclra cents pays for lha maga
ilna thraa monlha and thla anllre magnllicant Collection of Cholca
Flower Saada, put up by a tlrat rlaaa Scad llouaa and warranted
fraah and reliable. No lady ran afford to mlan thla wonderful
opportunity. W'e guarantee avary aubacrlber mauy tlmaa tha ralua
of monay aant, and will refund your money and maka you a preaant
of both aaada and Magailne If you ara not aatlaflad. Oura la aa
old and rallabla publishing house. andoraad by all tha leading new*
papers. Wa hava rerClrad hundreds of teaUmonlale from plaaacd
palrona during tha past live yaara: "/ had faauh/ul Jtowtrt front
Ite air.fa you trnl mt tiro ytart ago, and from trrtrttnrt Fnoia Ida rtrcit
art tiarlly at adrtrliuj."? Mre. N. C. llavum, I>an?, Wle.
" t/yttlf and fritndt data aant for tariout thin ft adrrrtirrd fau
, w, and harr found then to fa entirely talitfadory." ?
Parle, llrooklyn, N. Y. Mre. Henry Ward Heecher (a rap^w*
uhecrtber), and (trace Greenwood, each
irdarad our aaada last aaaaon. Do not eon-v~^JfACJV a.
tound thlaoffar with tha catchpenny a. hcnie?SBh^Bw<pa> CimL
of unacrupuloua peraona. IIVila to-day?wJSnkS HMjA
don't put It offl 81* aubacrtptlona an.l ell r
bead Collection! aant for 60 canla. V'fflMmEWfflBr
SPECIAL OFFER!
for abora offer, and naming Iht paper in wAitA flf&HM
ate erne lAia adttrlittmtnl, wa wlfl aend frtt, lo
addition to all tha above, one packet of the celebraUd
Kckfurd Nnrat I rna, embracing j\
lha newaat varieties, Including Horeattan, lu Jn?HBW
I'rkford, Splendor, fh? Quern, Oraaga Prloee.
ipple llloMom, etc. Sweet 1'eas are th* mo?t pooulaiCHWKf*
mi fashionable t-nuqurt flower* now cultivated, An d bU^b|
the tick ford Varieties which w* offer, are the largeit,
finest and most celebrated known. They (row to a?8fl
height of ? feet, and produce for three month* m contlnuoa* profusion
of fragrant bloom* of the moot brilliant eolorln*.
ANOTHER GREAT OFFER ! SffflSKf^gc
iil.er rlption price) we will aend The I.ndloa' World for Olt?
Tear, together with our magnificent Collection of Chele* Flowe#
fleede above described, likewise one packet o: the extensively Advertised
and Justly celebrate! Kekford Sweet I'eat. Address :
It. 11. MOOltK d? CO., if 7 l'urk 1'lace, Mew York.
*nn v T 01; 'flits nsrmn,* ?
iwaaw'o'iriussssss,ssssss&taKs <.
oqi n| Parana jo oojj nOAifl oojion ?t(\ ougnd oq?
ojojoq iqllnojq f J en A<j jno u.>nvj juopkI Ajaah
u.i|j.?uiv "i h)iio(u>( >tii(jnoo9 101 rntainq jsopio
*3IBOA MilN UrAVavona IOC "Of) V NNflW
oq ejijm nooqpuvji oojj puv aoijvauojui joj|
rO)<> '81HOIUAdOO ^ r&a
*8XN3AVd NOISIO 17$
^^sIvaAvo^^^F^L'Si
L oaaijaiuy oimuaios if \
fe; S iMfc- w