Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Thk Horry Herald;j Published Every Thursday. X. NORTON, Editor J.T MAYERS Oen'l Manager. CONWAY, S. C., MAY 11.1808. TERM8: One Year $1.50 Six Months 1.00 Three .Months 50 RATES (>r ADVERTISING. Transient Advertisements $1.00 per square. Eight lines of this size type make one square. No advertisement counted less than a square. Advertising lines in local column 15 cents per line. Advertisements of Judge of Probate, ria.S ^1..,..: IT ... Ou J... . -II 1 ? v.?- . i? ...... .Mii-i 111 av i in- i ;h?*m aiiiiHi'u iu Ihw. Liberal contracts will be mado with those wishing to advertise for throe, vi\ or twelve months, Marriage and death notices free. Short letters on current topics are cordially invited. Correspondents may use any signature but true name of writer must accompany all communications. Articles to secure insertion must he sent In by Monday, previous to day of publication. All communications on business, or remittances Should be directed to business manager. All communications for publicatio should be directed to the eoitor. Gov. Tillman attempts to justify his course in directing Solicitor Jervey to prosecute the Denmark lynchers by giving tlie example of Gov. Jeter ordering Solicitor Colliran to go to Edgefield and take charge of the prosecution against certain parties of that county. It seems to us that Governor .leter's letter is in exact accord with Solicitor Jervey's contention?that the persecution was begun by the Solic itor, but Cot bran was ordered to ap- ! pear in Court and represent the State. Here is Gov. Jeter's letter; "Pm i'\i?!i Si Si.iiil oil l ecu V, VIM .? iM/t? ?v V/ ) lUUV'i "To las. 8. Got bran, Solicitor Eighth Circuit, Abbeville, S. C.: "Dear Sir: Whereas indictments are to be made against A. A. Glover and A. A. Olvsby at the noxt, October term of Court of General Ses sions, for Edgefield county, for the murder of Dr. Bland, and it appearing to my satisfaction that K. (J. Bonliam, Esq., Solicitor of the Circuit which includes Edgefield county is a near relative of the the deceased Dr. Bland, 1, therefore, request and direct by virtue of Section 111), title V., Chapter 10, Revised Statutes of South Carolina, that you attend at the Court of General Sessions to be holden at. EdgeGeld '.Court House on the first Monday of October next for the purpose of representing the State in the prosecution of the cases against said A. A. Glover and A. A. Clysby and those growing out of them. Thomas B. Jkttkk, "Governor." There is some talk of an extra j session of the legislature being called at an early day. The Columbia correspondent of the Ari irxand Courier says a prominent Tillinanite puts the case thus: There is a very strong possibilty that the Supreme Court will overthrow at least that section of the dispensary law which shows a dissimilarity between tho law as published and the journal of the Senate. J n case that is done, there is no provision in the bill for a legal profit 011 liquors sold by the counties. Tho Court would, it is said, have no right to construe what was the intention of the Legislature, as its functions are entirely judicial and not legislative. The information goes even so far to say that after the bill had been examined it was advised that the bill showed a bad error and that the best thing to do was to call an extra session of the Legislature, and 'it is even suggesed that such a course would have been seriously considered had it not been for alleged reflections against Speaker Jones. Then it is generally granted that the hill needs repairing in certain particulars on account of hasty legislation and the new ideas tbat have been developed on certain parts of the law. In addition to the scare of the ? Administration about tlie dispenssry law there are a few who are afraid that the Court may want something done about the bonds, hut that is even more remote than tiie doubt about the dispensary bill. Moreover it is hinted that the can cus at the Governor's mansion thought that a little legislation on the railroad question would not he amiss. There are some who go so i HI u> IU wnggroi/ tuiit un ciiui w is to be made to confiscate that charters of the railroads. The Administration is in a somewhat sorry plight as to means and ways to continue the night. There are other reasons given for the possible extra session. The fact, however, remains that the one man who holds the key to the situation says that there is nothing in the matter. Governor Tillman is not just now saying anything about any extra sessions, and nothing is going to he done until he makes tip his mind to that effect. Saturday evening he said that he had nothing to say on the subject. That settled it for the time being. A big leather trust with a reported capital of $120,000,000 has been organized in New York. President Clevland has been annoyed and harassed by an army of c importunate office-seekers in Washington, interrupting the discharge of public business, that he has seen proper to give these office seekers their conge in tho following ordor: Kxecutive Mansion, May 8, 1803. j ? It has become apparent after' two months' experience that the rules j heretofore promulgated regulating interviews with the President have ' ; wholly failed in their operation. The time which under those rules was I set apart for the reception of Sena: tors and Representatives has been almost entirely spont in listening to j applications for ollice, which have j been bewildering iti volume, perplex' ing and exhausting in their iteration and impossible of remembrance. A duo regard for public duty, which must be neglected if present condi' tions continue, and observance of the limitations placed upon human endurance, obliire me to decline I from and after this date all personal 1 interviews with those soekinguppoint- 1 nn nts toollleo except as I, on my own motion, may especially invite x them. The same considerations 1 make it impossible for mo to receive 1 those who merely desire to pay their f respects except on the days and dur- 1 ing the hours especially designated ( for that purpose. I earnestly request Senators and Representatives 1 to aid me in securing for them nnin- * terrupted interviews by declining to c : inrtoduce the'r constituents and 1 friends when visiting the Kxecutive c mansion during the hours designated fur their reception. Applicants for 1 ollice will only prejudice their pros- 1 poets by repeated importunity and by J! remaining at Washington to await * results. drover Cleveland. c s pithy cokuhspon i>hnt i;. t t Solicitor )crvey is oimIimmmI to ! prosecute the DciimurU lynchers? IIis reply and the Uovur- ' nor's disinKeituousness. The (iovernor yesterday received e the following letter from Solicitor jl' (i. Duncan llellinger in whose c r- ' cuit tho Denmark lynching occur- f red: UaknwklL, C. II., S. 0., May Jl. To His Excellency, Governor H. It. Tillman, Columbia, S. C. Deak Slit: I desire to call your t attention ollicially to tho recent lynching at Denmark in connection with tho following statement: () So fur no warrant has been sworn y out by anyone against any person , supposed to be connected with tho affair, and tho proceedings and verdiet of the jury of inquest give no (| information upon which the prosccu v tion can be begun. Under these circumstances, if the f case is to receive that investigation , which its gravity seems to require, it : becomes tlie duty of the executive < ollicer to institute proceedings in tho s promises. 0 Inasmuch as tho violation of tho , law was committed in a community e in which 1 have many relatives and ( connections, it. is not improbable s that some of them were especially, when it is stated that the entire (i community was engaged in the en- , terpriso. Such being the case, any effort on j my part to bring the perpetrators to justice would be embarrasing to me, (*. and probably lay mo open to the charge of partiality and insincerity. , " t 1 would therefore respectfully request that your Excellency would charge the solicitor of one of the ad- i joining circuits to take charge of the / case and would suggest Solicitor ( Jcrvey, whose circuit adjoins this ( county and who nrobablv bottm- nn_ I v ~ " J I tlcrstimds tho situation, could give r} the matter satisfactory attention. I Assuring you that I shall he ready _ ill any time to render such services ^ us the case and my odioo requires, 1 am very respectfully, G. Duncan Bki.lingkk, *, Solicitor of tho Second Circuit. ( It will be remembered that Solici j tor Jervey, upon being called upon to make a speech in the recent in ( dignation meeting, denounced the brutal lynching of IVerson, and the Governor's action in the premises. | KEF1NKMKNT OF SAUCASM. ( Governor Tillman has written the following letter to Solicitor Jervey. It is tho refinement of sarcasm: Columbia, S. <J., Mav 4. The Hon. \V St. J. Jervey, Charles? ton, South Caaolina: j Silt: I am in receipt of a letter from G. Duncan Bellinger, Dstp, so- ' lieitor of the Second Circuit, in ' which ho states that by reasons of ( the fact that his relatives and con- ' nections are probably implicated in ' the recent unfortunate affair at 1 Denmark, "any efforts on his part to ( bring the perpetrators to justice 1 ; would be embarrassing to him and * I probably lay him open to the charge [ of partiality and insincerity." 1 lie therefore asks me to direct, the * U f\ 1 l/tSlAM * f ..f ? h" 1 * - " "* ? - ^ nunuuui wt U1II3 U1 II1U JlWJUIIIINg UlT- * Guits to tike charge of the case, and prosecute the persons who have over* 1 ridden the law. lie further suggests 1 yourself, and I therefore direct you 1 to proceed to Denmark at your earliest convenience fortho purpose of u thoroughly investigating the out* I break, and taking the necessary steps j to vindicate the law, and punish the t lynchers. t 1 comply with Mr, Hellinger's re- \ quest, the more readily because your h well known zeal and legal ability a give assurance that yon will do your 1 whole duty. t Yours very respectfully, t 15. 11 Tii.i.MAN, n Governor, s 1\ i>.?Mr. Bellinger will, of rourso take your place in uny work ii your own circuit whicli may inortero with your compliance with his order. Ciiaki.kstox, S. C., May 5, 1893. His Excellency, II. K. 'rillman, lovernor, etc,, Columbia, ?S. C.?Sir: . beg to acknowledge your letter of ith instant, wherein yon fcdirocct mo 'to proceed to Denmark at your (my) earliest convenience, for the purpose >f thoroughly investigating the out >roak, and taking the necessary steps ,0 \indicate the law and punish the ynehers." All lawful directions from the 10 x cutive shall be fully and earnestly lurried but by mo, but in a matter >f such importance it is best that ,'our directions conform strictly to aw. 'There is no provision of the law 1 vhich would authorize me, with or vitliout your sanction, us solicitor, to (o into another circuit and assume ho enforcement of the criminal law i hero. Section 511 of the General Sta'jtes, under which I assume you a t n the matter, authorizes the Governor to direct the solicitors to usMst he Attorney General, or each other, n all suits or prosecutions in behalf >f the State, The section clearly contemplates hat a solicitor so directed must he issociated with, not supersede, the ionsti tuted representative of the Statu ii any circuit in some suit or prosolution there pending. I am satisfied that under this secion he would not bo authorized to ake original proceedings, and that m indictment presented by him vouhl not he valid. Whenever tiio solicitor of the 2d ircuit shall have performed his func* ions under the law, and a prosecuion has been begun in Barnwell 'Ounty, should you think that the nterosts of (he State would be shberved by my presence I shall iromptly obey the direction of your xcelleney. The dutv is one of grave responsi ?iuiy, noiluer 10 do s ?11?1L <>r cvact <1, and I shall do*ote to its proper xecution all tlio ability and enriiostic^sat my control. I am the honor to be very respect ully, \Y\ St Jul ion Jorvey, Solicitor 1 *t Circuit. Tl I.I.MAN to .ilcuvnv. Columbia, S. C., May- <J. " vV. St J. Jervoy, Ksq., Charles on, S. C. "Slu: 1 have your letter of the ?th inst, and note its contents. The irdcr for you to proceed to Men nark was based upon an opinion of ho Assistant Attorney Ciouoral, as rtdl as upon my own construction if the powers conferred upon nie tinlor Section 511 of the General Stat itcs. While it may be presumption n mo, a layman, to construe law difiTontly from so distinguished an irnaineut of the bar as yourself, J nsist that you are'splitting hairs,' so o speak. The section above quoted ays: "Solicitors shall do the duty f the Attorney General, and (rive heir counsel and advice to the Govrnorand other State ollicers in maters of public concern, whenever they hall he by them required so to do, nd assist the Attorney General, or noli other in all suits or prosecuions in behalf of the State when di ectcd so to do by the Governor. It s clear from tnis section that the Vttorney General has power to take uiginal proceedings in criminal cass in any county, and it follows that uiy solicitor when ordered by the lovernor can legally do what the \ttornoy General could do. "You will not assert that the disa >ility of the Solicitor of the Second Jircuit paralyzes the law, or deny hat the Judge can appoint a Solici ni' 41loin 1 siiu! 1 bo fonli iilo 11 I.in juage, 'to assist the Attorney Generd or each other,' cannot be construed ,o forbid tin intor-ohnngo of work or iwapping places by the Solicitor, won 'to take original proceedings.' "I still hope that yon will waive ,'onr own construction and leave it ;o the court to pass on the legality >f such proceedings as yon may take n prosecuting the Denmark lynchsrs. Of course, 1 have no powor to force you to perform the duty, which I thought would be pleasant to you. If yon still refuse, the matter must bo left with the judge, when court convenes. "Kespcc fully "11. U. Tillman, "Governor." JUItN t:v TO TILI.MAN. Chahlkstox, S. ('., May 8, 1893. His Excellency 13. H. Tillman, Governor, etc, Columbia, S. ? Sir: Vour letter of Oth instant is received. Undoubtedly Section 511 nf tho General Statutes does make it the duty of the solicitors to "give their counsel and advice to tho Govirnor and other State olticors in maters of public concern whenever they >i??n im L.. ... ?? ?u<?ji uo i'j tiM in iu|uunu ou 11/ ukj? And had your Excellency done me he honor to call upon me for conoid and advice it would haye been 'recly giv? n. But in your letter of Itli instant you asked no advice, but jereinptorily 'directed" me to do in act forbidden by the Constitution. Now, however, if you really wish idvice. and propose to have the )cnmark affair investigated, I resnjCbfnlly suggest that you call upon he solicitor of the 2d circuit to ob? aiu the information necessary 011 vlnoh to base prosecutions, and to iec that warrants are issued. When nits or prosecutions have been so >egun it will be within your power o direct the Attorney General or he solicitor of some other circuit to issist in such prosecutions, and >hould it then appear that the so licitor of the 2d circuit is confronted by the possible embarrassments to which he has alluded, he may bo relieved by his assistant of all fur ther active participation. I repeat what I hftve b?foro written. "Whenever the solicitor of the 2d circuit shall have performed his functions under the law, and a prosecution has been begun in Barnwell County, should you think that the interests of tho State would be subserved by my presence, I shall promptly obey the direction of your Kxcellency. ' I do not propose to be misrepresented in this matter. 1 have not declined, nor do I propose to decline, any duty which may he imposed upon nio by competent authority and in a lawful manner. 1 decline to wrive my honest con _ r a. i . i -- ? ow iiuikhi 01 trie mw, or 10 suner my self to be placed ill a false position, and I decline to notice your unwarranted criticisms and insinuations. Hcspeotfully, \V. St .1 illicit Jervey, Solicitor of 1st Circuit. Washington l.cttor. From Our regular Correspondent. Washington, .May 8, 1893. "If tltcro is a financial panic in this country. ' said a Senator famous for his conservatism in everything, during a private conversation, "it will bo directly chargahlo to the politicians who intent upon carrying out their theories than upon the welfare of the country at large. There exists not the slightest reason for a panic, and I regard the flurry in Wall street which has crippled the cordage trust and several other similar concerns as beneficial to the country rather than injurious. There was a time when the operators in Wall street were regarded as controlling factors in the finances of the country, but it has long since gone by, and today they are known for just what they are gamblers. They got up the recent scare for the solo purpose of frightening the administration into issuing bonds, and in the end they became its victims, and they have few sympathizers and deserve fewer." While there is no apparent connection between the slump in Wall street and the condition of the Nalional finances there is no question that the situation in Wall street is being used as an argument by those who iirn Irviinr in unrsiiuuln Ppneiilonf Cleveland to call tin immediate extra session of Congress, to deal with financial matters. On the other hand 8otno prominent men svho two months ago were strongly in favor of tin early extra session now doubt the wisdom of calling one. Tnoy argue that in the present unsettled state of pul)l:e sentiment regarding finance it would but add to the stir to have Congress meet and fail to agree upon any financial measure that would meet the approval of the President and those who ought to be host informed on the state of Congressional sentiment insist that such would be the certain result of an extra sesioti at this time. Representative Boon, of Minn., a umiddlo of the read" populists, says the present situation vindicates the position taken by the populists in the last campaign as to the real issue, which they contended was finance, and not the tariff. Mr. Boen believes in the remonetization of silver at full legal tender value. There scents to be a general impression here that the Cieary Chi ncse Exclusion act imII not result in the deportation of any of the numerous Chinamen who ignored it and refused to register. There are two reasons for this opinion, one luing that the Supreme Court, which will hear arguments on the ne"..*^hiw this week, will decide it unconsti tutioiml, and the other that the administration will, even if the law he declared constitutional, not attempt to carry out its provisions. If the administration is opposed to the law t?o it is said to he, it has a good excuse for not carrying it out by shipping the Chinamen back to China, in ihe failure of Congress to appropriate sufficient money to pay for their tickets; but should the Supreme Court decide it unconstitutional no excuse will ho needed f 11 L - 1 _ !?'?? ' i ne jong expected tight between tho New York factions for the fed erul patronage of New York city is is expected to opon in a few days, and both sides are already well represented here. Tammany has by no means abandoned tho hope of getting the postmaster and collector of the port, tho two places which control the bulk of the patronage, but the nnti snappers tiro confident that they will get neither. There are reasons for believing that theso appointments have been delayed bo cause Mr* Cleveland has beon trying to find men who while not being exactly inden titled with either faction will bo in a senso satisfactory lint It A*? vi/ill n t lnnuf nrAuent %V# UVCII) \J I "ill l?V IVIIOI/ I'lUILlIU either from claiming that it was recognized and the other "turned down" Washington has a stone cutters' strike on hand, the trouble growing out of the refusal of the employers to agroe to certain demands made by the men, one of them being for a weekly pay day, instead of fortnightly, and another reducing -the number of apprentices in each yard to t?o, without regard to the number of men employed; the old rule 1 allows four to each yard. There is no trouble about wages, as the men i have been receiving forty five cents < an hour for eight hours work a day. i The strike is a very serious thing right in the midst of the building i season, and the men say they will i not return to work until their de- ! mands aro granted. Attempts tire i to be made to bring men in from < other places. CF he postponement of the reassembling of the Inter-national monetary i conference until next November i nvnit/wl I i v 1 ak ?wv l*"" * ' - i avmvvi uviiv v? iiw iiiit;i t-o*. iirro as nobody seems to expect that it t will amount to anything practically t at any time. A Tempest in a Tea-pot. Timmon8viu.k, May 4.?The newspapers of the Statu have unintentionally and perfectly naturally, owing to the often publicly expres i sed views of Mrs (Jhapil) on the sub i ject, done injustice to W. C. T. U. ' as an organization by committing it I to the dispensary law. The State I meeting of that body has been in progress hero the past two days. Your correspondent accidentally discovered a tempest in a tea-pot this evening. Mrs MoSwa'n, of Mayesvilie, a bitter opponent of the dispensary, offered some resolutions in a " business meeting this afternoon, among which appeared this one: "Resolved, That any form of reg- j illation of the liquor traffic is wrong \ in principles and ineffective in practice: that we are utterly opposed to 1 any settlement of this question which involves a moneyed compromise on the part of the Government." Mrs Chapin immediately expressed the opinion that this should not pass, as it would ho carrying the Ordor into politics, (!) and on a mo tion to table by Mrs Traxler, without atiy discussion, pit the affirmative of the fjuestion, and declared it carried without giving the negative a chance to vote. Several delegates wore prepared if anything in the bhupe of an endorsement of this iniquitous law should bo attempted to utter vigorous protests, being so instructed by their lodges at home. This was notably the case with Spartanburg and Newbrrry. Your correspondent talked with several delegates this afternoon and found that the only upholders of , the big bar room are Mrs Chapin i and Mrs Traxler. (due lady who 1 was quite outspoken declared her 1 belief that the stand taken by Mrs ] Chapin was the beginning of the downfall of the good of the W. C. ( T II. in the State. Another just as i plain spoken declared the whole < thirg, the holding of the meeting at ' the home of the State dispenser, \ whose wife is president of the local organization, and the invitation to the Rev. John (J. Williams, of Al- , Icndale, an advocate of the dispell- ? sary, to deliver the annual sermon, a j put up-job to commit the Order to , the 10 van's law. One prominent lady stated that ' they wanted the good people <>f the 1 State to understand they were in fa- , vor of no compromise with so great an evil as intemperance, and the rea- , son they did not make this plain at 1 the present meeting was the absence of all their public talkers except Mrs Chapin, their invitations having been recalled, owing to serious illness in the family of Mrs Traxler and their inexperience in parliamentary usage. Of one thing rest well assured?that /it __? * mis vuupiu in ner anient admiration of the dispensary and our "noble'' Governor does not speak the sentiment of the W. (J. T. IT. of South Carolina. The Gorman army bill was brotigh' up and is being debated in the plenary .sitting of the Reichstag. Trustee King announces that the estate of Erastns Witnan will pay out under any circumstances. The liabilities of A. II. King Co., who have made an assignment in Now York, amount to $250,000. Appoint incuts oi Key. IE I>. Grainger. Lake Swamp?First Sunday and day before in each month. Pleasant Union?Friday and Friday night before the second Second, also second Sunday at 3 P. M. Antioeh?Second Sunday and day before. Kehobo?TJiird Sunday and day before. Mt. Pisgah ?Fourth Sunday and day before. II. I). Guainobh. Appoint units tor Conway Circuit. C Zion?1st. Sunday II, A, M. i Red lliil?1st. Sunday, 3, P. M. Browns Swatnn?2nd. Sundnv 11. " A ' ' J - ' ' A. M. Durante 3, P. M. Jordanville 3rd, Sunday 11, A. M Antioch, 3, P, M CooiSpring, 4th, Sunday, 11, A. M. Pisgah, 3, P. M. \ 1). a. Calhoun, P. M. 1? nekton's Arnica Salve ' The Heat Salve in the world for j Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt, Ithoum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap- 1 pcd Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at E. Norton's Drugstore, For P?r?lnU dm Dr. MUm' Nervine. ?? <b> 1 Jest Blood Balm. Walter Bridges, Athens, writes: "For six years I had been atl\icted with running sores and an enlarge ment of the bone in iny leg. I tried everything i heard without any j or tnanent benelit until Botanic Blood Balm was recommended to tne. After using six bottles the sores healed, and 1 atn now m hotter health that. I have ever been. I send this testi raioniul unsolicited, because 1 want at hers to he benefited," It will he recalled that Harrison's id'uinistration made a specialty of rewarding its personal frieMls and Hinishing all who happened to (lisigree with'.t. That course did not lave it.?N, Y. World. **'. 'V/Ik 'a >' | ,1* .' 1 i f Wi fi Mlnlus O.^c !< Iteelj 1"r. delicious t'liisrty cheaply si ltd >; . . ut home. This Mn>k is ; t\ < n iiw'vu. . r Qlld general Ktori s. After all it is the policy and the deas of the republican party and not trt leaders that render its prospects lopeless. The organization must mve a new birth and new inspirations, tt lias run its course on tho old lines. -N. V. World. i.adiics Needing n tonic, or children who want build lug up. should take nitOWS'S lltUN IllTTEItS. It is pleasant to take, euros Malaria, Indigestion. liiliouhueiiii and I.ivjr Complaints. ADVERTI8EM FNTS. Cancers in the Neck forriblo Choking Sonsation Mra. James Uaker of Locust Valley, I.ong Island. "Four years ago, while living In Trinidad, Colorado, a small lump appeared on my nock, which gradually swelled and developed into an inlcuxrly painful livid norc with ft centre [filed with granulations likoshot. Another soro ippeared an Inch or two distant, and I had to jive up and return to my parents in Brooklyn. 1'hyslclans pronounced them cancers and Porformod An Operation lor their removal. I suffered a great deal Joforo the operation, and far worse since. One >f tho cancers, the smaller ono, healed over but svas as soro as ever, while tho other did not Heal and was worse. Tho physicians told me 1 would have to submit to another operation, but I said I would Dio First A similar lump a year ago canto on the right side if my neck. For many months I could swallow 5nly liquid or very soft food, and sometimes found Brent difficulty in upcialttiig nlond. At tho luggestlou of a friend, I began taking Hood's 3arsaparilla, and tho only thing 1 regret is that I did not take it yAirs ago, and thus have prevented terrible suffering, for had I taken tho medicine, I sincerely behove I should not havo needed any operation at all. Thoso sores aro aow, after taking two bottles, Complotoly Cone and, I am satisfied, permanently healed up. Tho lump on tho right side of my neck has nearly all dried up, and no longer causes mo Hood's sst Cures nn.. I..A/vi.?Ahl.?ulA T A*.. ftrtf n.f.lhl.w. iiu winuiuciiui;. m. 1'nii iai tiiij iiiiiik uuv;*; more, and can use my volco as well as over." Mrs. James Baker, Locust Valley, Long Island Hood's Pills cure Nausea, Blok Headaohe, Indigestion, Biliousness. Sold by all druggists. CURED " About seven or eight months ago I was attacked by a cough, and at onco began to tako a medicino much advertised as an expectorant, and continued usiug it until I had taken about six bottles. Instead of giving mo reliof, it only mado mo worse. I tried several other remedies, but all in vain, nnd I don't think I had three whole nights' rest during my illness. I began to think that Consumption bad laid hold of 1110, and my hopes of recovery wero all gone. I was a more skeleton, but a friend of mine, who had been somo time away, called to see me. Ho recommended mo to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and kindly sending mo a bottle, I took it, but with littlo hopes of recovery. I am thankful,however, to say that it cured me, and I am to-day enjoying tlio best of health." ? J. Wilinot Payne, Monrovia, Liberia. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Prepared by I>r. J. C. Aycr Sc Co., Lowell, Mom. Prompt to act,sure to cure CHEAPEST WATCH 11A THE WORLD. a _ i.Mill II HllVI.JIItNT, fiOI.D PU, t ^ HO IHIU-r, M> ht. T KMJMKH). [ H Mil IKa Tl,s ' ?'? "t illill.nHy In selling I k. M ti. - wiu. h t<> distant buyers U B " " Kt J ca on nt believe thai ?i^>Va m i r i c"a 'it "w a*tc8 ?AI -,AA *Vi>* >*' > il.50. wo therelnra offet ^^Xyfp&J&jNto lofund money lu an^ cae? t tgC7/ J! 1 lis Uracil watch mantr J^aBgr/a. factoring plant In tin tf/,y world making these "C watches. It rcpreaants ^yesrs of experiment and resents It twn.thlrds elan. Movement la American I .eve a, siitern l'lnlon 140 bests to tnlnuls. Perfectly ?dlustad, raulntntl ami tested. Mas intent winding attachment raulrtng no key. Mailed post paid for (I.tOi for 94.00c .written guaratftoe accompanies enrli. Beatles this paper nd wo will present you with a handsome gold pUlod chain. Srtipire Watch Co., New York. |IFEfoth. LIVERI and KIDWTE3YS. H Cures DYIPRPMIA, IJYER and 8H KIDNEY Trouble, when all elitefalls. ?as?, boo, ii.oo.? B| LIFE MEDICINE COMPANY, M?? Spartanburg. 8. C. tj : I ? ?^ Wives and Daughters Often lose the benefit of life assurance, taken out for their protection, because of ill-advised investments. Again, the intentions of the assured sometimes fail of realization ^ through the prodigality of a W son to whom the sudden possession of so much money proves too great a temptation. ' The Equitable Life lias provided against these contingencies by offering The 'J\\n 11 w. Tucfnlltnntif I W1IUNV tllOUUllllVUk A V/**V^ The premiums per thousand are much less than under older forms of insurance, and^^#? ^ the amount is payable in 20, "2^9 or 30 annual payments, thus securing a comfortable income for the beneficiary. Write to W.J. RODDEY, Manager, I<\>r (lie i'nrollnns, ROCK HILL, S. C. ^ SIX SPASMS A DAY. |>r. Milts Malioal Co., Elkhart, Inft. Gkmtlimkn : i never lose an opportunity to recommend l)r. Milea' Koetoratlve Nervine to any m ***, one allllcted with nervous complaint* with tlio assurance that It will not eighteen monthaoYd ho wasattacked with violent spawn* Sometimes he would have fivo or six B|>esiuit in a singlo day. wt tried many rhyii. cian without bcncpit; finally our druggist recommended Dr. Milon* It?storative Nor fTIJ W [ |j vino. Wotriod h bottle, and ^ 1 could sco that ht! WAS HCNEflTTO from the pibbt DOSE. WC used three t?<and I am happy to say the child was ENTIRE L-Y CURED. Wo used no other remedy, and his euro la complete, lie la EB!;; THOUSANDS ly healthy. You are at liberty to use my n&mo in sounding the praise op this wonocupuit remedy. 8. C. IlR/.COX, Agent Pacific ExpreM.X Hastings, Nebraska, April Cth, 18D2. I Dr. Miles'Nervine, MOST CERTAIN CVRK FOR HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, NERVOUS PR08TRATION, DIZZINESS, SPASMS, SLEEPLESSNESS, DULLNESS, BLUES, and OPIUM HABIT, SOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. TRY 'JR. MILES' PILLS, 59 DOSES 25 GTS. teripher | i BOTANIC S BLOOD BALM <b A thoroughly tostod Remedy ^ 1 FOR ALL 4 I BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES. This standard remedy has been tried, ' ^ and not found wanting, for forty years by \ an eminent physician, who has used It ^ # with certain and unvarying success for all ^ > diseases for which It U recommended. It A T never falls to benefit from' the first dose, sr fl quickly and effectually driving out all A X disease perms from tlio system through ^ & the medium of the skin, liver and kid- W > neys without any unpleasant or Injurious A W effects. It Is not the result of ignorance w <n or superstition, but it Is founded upon g) ^ common sense and a thorough knowledge e> of modern medical science. Il effectually P vj purities and enriches the blood And brings .A P health to the sufferer. As a general tonic sr ij) It Is without iv rival, unci In its Analysis of m 2, health-giving properties it is absolutely V (y beyond comparison with any remedy ever S* a ottered to the public. 11 is a panacea for all A P Ills resulting front impure and Impover- P ?a lshed blood?the current of life; quickly 0 \ niri's Kri'iifuln, | leers, llrienin. Nliin M 0 liikt-sxet Mild Krnptloni, d'ntnrrli, W a Klieuniuttniii, I.iter. Kidney and .1 T ltlndder ItUrnscs, Female ncalf T A uc*s, Nertou* Ulienses, etc. ( ) P INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF. P Send for pur Free liook of Valuable P A I it TommlInn. together with a wonder* < ) P fill nrrny of certificates of remarkable ^ m cures from tlie simplest to the most Vlr- { f 1 ulent disease after nil known remedies . | P had failed. These certificates testify with I' A no uncertain sound, that Botanic Blood g } X llalm Is the beat,chenpest, quickest,great* ^ 0 est and most pow erful ltlood Purifier ever \ known to the world. .i 5 Phick?$1.00 per bottle ; $5.00 for 8 bottles. " . (? For sale by druggists; If not, send to us. P 5> Address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Qa. # ^ Sclentiflo American 18) trade'^ark*, ft", ^ DE8I0M PATENTS. COPYRIGHTS, etc. ^'"JbtrnatlOTi and freo nandbook writ? to MUNN A CO., 3bl IlHOAbWAT, NEW YOItK". Oldest bureau for accuring patonta In America. Hvcry patent taken out by us Is brought beforo the public by a notioo givon freo of oharge in the jpwtttific Largest circulation of ativ scientific paper In the world. Hplondldly illustrated. No Intelligent man should bo without It. Weokly, S3.00 a yeari $1.50stx months. Address MUNN A COFuiilisuku*, 301 Broadway, New York City. A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY! - g||i||lk Positively removes ^ A0rHEClMfeVk B017E SPAVIN, fKHtcoTBic"! S v^r&X* ^ktss?* VKni dir^ Sworn Proofs Mail* ^ ^ ed Pros.