Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r The Horry Herald, 1 ' ( Published Every Thursday. __ \ E. NORTON, Editor i J. T MATERS, Genl. M&nager. 1 CON WAY* S. 0., M AY IS, 1893. T IS It MS: One Year (1.50 Six Months 1.00 Three Months 50 KATES OF ADYEKTISINO. Transient Advertisements (1.0(1 per ( square. Eight lines ot this size type make one square. No advertisement counted less than a square. Advertising lines in local column 15 j cents per line. A.tv ..rflc.to ..f I 1111 r i. ..r I 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 cor dlally invited. Correspondents may use any signature but true name of writer must accompany nil communications. Articles to secure insertion must be sent in by Monday, previous to day of publication. All communications on business, <>r remittances should be directed to business manager. All communications for publieatlo should be directed to tho editor. % Visit to tlic Hermitage. i Mk. Koiroit: It is an entirely now undertaking for me to attempt to write a news-paper article; but I feel so strongly inclined, on the present occasion, to make a trial, that 1 have , decided to yield to tho inclination, j So much is suggested by tho above ( subject, however, that I am afraid < that 1 shall become hopelessly invol- < veil in any effort to treat it. It is about nine o'clock, on a beau- j tiful morning in May, where two , steamers, the Fowler and Ferry, , loaded with excursionists, steamed ( out from the wharf on Broad Street. , On the former steamer are about three hundred young ladies from , Fricc's college; while on the latter ( are about an equal number of ladies , und gentlemen from different schools ( and colleges in the city. All are filled with eager expectations, as may he seen in their beaming faces; while the young men undoubtedly reali/e the force of Tennyson's couplet: 'In tin' spring a livelier iris changes on the banished dove; "In tho spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love." Everything passes off very agreeably, and tho prospects of pleasure remain undiminished, until about half past ten o'clock, when h>! the heavens become darkened, the light nigs Hash, the thunder roars, the rain pours down in torrents, and everybody is forced to seek shelter inside thecabin. Now an observer might think that this is a company of mourners rather than of pleasure seekers. This gloom hangs over us for about an hour and a half, when it is dispelled, a3 suddenly as it appeared, by the rolling away of the clouds and the bursting forth of the u:?~ -11 :i 1?i - - oMu-Biiiiju 111 uu us spiuuuor. Our boat, the Perry, lands a few minutes after twelve; and, after scrambling up the slippery riverbank, we begin our memorable march of several miles, through the up-country mire, to the Hermitage. As none of our company have ever been through here before, and as there is no road for some distance from the river, wo very naturally take the wrong way; and so. instead of walking the necessary two miles, J we walk about four before reaching our destination. Finally, about one o'clock, we i come within sight of the Hermitage, the home of (Jen. Andrew Jackson, and forgot our , sense of fatigue in gazing upon the ' stately pile. At the front door we < aro met by Col. Jackson, a relative of the General, and by ono of the I General's old servants, in whose arms < Jackson breathed his last. After I shaking hands with this historic per- i sonage, who was born in 1803, and i listening to bis brief account of the i life and death of Gen. Jackson, we ' are conducted into the hall, where ; ine portraits nnu umerent objects i of interest are explained to us by Col. Jackson. From the hall we > are introduced into the parlor, in which are the tables, chairs, piano, and various other articles of furniture used by the General?,all preserved with groat fidelity. On the walls hang life-sized paintings of Jackson and wife. The latest paint ing of the General was by a famous artist of Europe, and was finished i just three days before Gen. Jackson's death, In ono corner of the i room is a reliquary, containing many i relics of special interest. In it are i several specimens of swords, pros- I entcd to the General by groat men i of America and Europe; the snuff- i box presented to him by Gen. La- ! ayette, who, while making the tour h )f America, spent :i night with J a" k - c son at the Hermitage; the pen with ( which Jackson vetoed ti e hill to g renew the charter of the nat'onal t bank; an original scroll of the Meek- j leuburg declaration of liub pendency ( of which the North Carolinians arc i justly proud; the pipe stem which ' Jackson used, with several pipes, presented hv different friends, that he never used; and many other things, too numerous to mention. Our courteous guide, Col. Jackson now leads the way to (len. Jackson's bed room. There are presented, with especial caro, the table, chair and pen with which he wrote his last line; the bed and old-fashioned bed-stead, with its posts reaching nearly to the plastering overhead; the tune stained window-curtuins; and a portrait of his wife over the 4,.i ..i) :..?4 11 ... i 111'1111vi?,itn jn>t a** uiey wero wnen lie died. Wo turn away from this apartment with feelings of solemnity ami are ushered into his dining room where seven Presidents of the Cni ted States, Gen Lafayette, and many other distinguished persons, have dined. Here is the long table, with eh airs arranged in order around it: and a line cabinet of hickory, made exclusively on the eighth day nf January, ami, when finished, was presented to him on the eighth of January. I laving seen the objects of greatest nterest about the house, wo will now go out to the garden and visit die tomb of the great warrior ami itatesman; for, since ho is a son of *outh Carolina,ovory patriotic South Carolinian will wish to take a glance it his tinal resting place. The air s tilled with redolence, and our eyes ire delighted with the beauties that lature and art have vied with each )ther to enhance. After gazing for iomo time upon the tombs of Gen. lackson and his household we return Lo the house with a feeling of rovoranco; and, bidding Col. .lackson and the old darky good bye, we make Dur way, by a more direct route, back to the boat. While on our way, ..1 u? 1...1 :i i i Vtl'iU'J illlU IlVilVV IllUUII WILII 11111(1, we meet the young ladies that came up oil the other boat, making their way through the mud, with sounds of mirth and an clastic step, to the Hermitage We pass them by; and, inspired by their gaycty, wo > roceed ourselves with a quickened stop. I had intended to speak of the Confederate Soldier's House, situated near by, where we spent half an hour very pleasantly and profitably, and where we were treated with so much courtesy; but 1 havo already made this paper longer than 1 intended, and so 1 will refrain. We landed at Broad Street, worn and weary, at half past six o'clock. Although the walk from the boat to the Hermitage and back was rendered moro difficult and disagreeable by the morning rain, still the day was delightfully spent; and the impressions, made on one's mind by a visit to a place so rich in historic associations, arc not easily erased* With host wishes to the "I I hka u>" and its readers, I will close. A. B. Stai.v uy. University of Nashville, Tonn., May 10th, 1 SO*}. Sabbath School Items Kditou IIoititY II Kit a 1,1): 1'tease allow us to state through your good paper, that the Simp- i son s^C reek Township Sabbath school Convention met in its second Convention, with the Hack Creek Union meeting, whioh convened with the Baptist church at Pleasant Homo, near Boris, on Saturday tho 291 h [lay of April, 1893, at 12 o'clock, M. The introductory sermon was preach 3 1 by ltev. W. C. (Beaton, and it was very appropriate, and n i ch to 1 the comfort and edification of the congregation At th ) conclusion of tho sermon. Brother William Bong, , the President of tho Convention, i made a very touching and appropri < site address to the superintendents. The teachers and scholars, upon the good influences of Sabbath schools, and distributed, some valuable, printed reports, blanks, programs ( etc. Bro. Long was followed by ltev. I). N. Gore, with an ab'e and i eloquent address on tho necessity of , a consolidated organization of all r*> the protestant denominations in Sabbath school work, lie argued his points well, and his ideas wore so much in place that there were no grounds left upon which to found 1 a single reasonable doubt, hut that J this is the roaa to triumph. Then , after some business pertaining to i the more extended work and more i through organization. On motion the next meeting was located at Kbo- J uezer church and to convene with said church and Sabbath school on ? Saturday before the 2nd bSabath in i -cptembcr 1893 nt the hour of 10 30 >'clock A. M. fttul that Hev. I). N. ioro will preach the introduc ory lermon, and llev. (?. l?\ Stanly al.ornate. The Convention than ad lournc 1 to meet in Mass Meeting tit :ho Pleasant Home Church Subath morning at 9 30 o'clock A. M. Services to l>e had by brother Henry M. Anderson. t'l'NDVY MORN I NO. Tno Conyention mat pursuant to adjournment, opening exorcises bv Henry M. Anderson, prayer by W. 11. Long, then an able address by \V. II. Long, followed by II. M. Anderson. the congregation was very large, attuitivo and exceedingly well ordered. At the coneluson of tin? Mass meeting exercises, which worn ably conducted by Hro. John T. Prince chorister of tho Loris Sunday school. I). N. (lorn preach ed an appropriate ami ablo sermon upon the advantages resulting from good moral and pious training of children, and so clear and forcible were his reasonings that we think good must result from the effort. This closed the Union and Sunday school ('onveiition, n meeting which wo think all good people enjoyed. May the hortl bless tho good work and cause the good seed sown to spring up and bring fruits to I lis glory is our prayer for christe's sake. \V. C. Ci It A II AM. o o tii 10 southi-:itN hxptikts, l)cli lie I'd t ioiiN of l lie 4 'on veil t i oil at Louisville. The State. Nashville, Tenn., May Id. -The Southern Baptist (' invention opened this morning with prayer l?v I). \V. Pickard, of Louisx ille, Ky. Secretary Lansing Burrows, of Augusta, read the minutes of the proceedings of the previous day, and a number of newly arrived delegates wore an noitneed and enrolled. The committee on order of work announced that woman's work would be the special order for this after noon, and tho mass meeting in the interest oi missions ai night. A short report was rea l by tho treasurer of the convention. The present treasurer, Dr. (i. \V. Northern, of Louisville, ami the present auditor, Dr. W, I'. Harvey, of the same place, were elected without opposition. Dr. T. T. Eaton, of Louisvillo, chairman of the ccntonniul committee, made a report. He said that Dr. \V. I). Howell, of Mexico, had taken the Held in the interest of the centennial missionary fund, with magnificent results. The most encouraging reports came from Maryland , Alabama, (leorgia and Texas. In other States the fear that contributions to this special fund would interfere with the regular contributions accounts for the comparatively small amounts collected. In this work the committee desired to express their heartfelt thanks to the woman's missionary societies and the denominational church for the valuable assistance rendered. In order that the collection of the entire Bum of $250,000 may he completed, the committee suggests that the r) n time for contributions be extended to February, 180-1. The convention met at 2;?10 p. m., President Haralson presiding. The Rev. Mr. Smithied in prayer. Monday morninfr next was fixed for flm ^ ... _ 0 t hearing of reports of committees under the home mission hoard. .NJonday afternoon the committees on nominations will report. Tuesday was selected for additional reports and miscellaneous business. The report of the finances of the foreign miss'on board was adopted without discussion. The Ivev. A. W. Mcdaba, of Alabama, submitted the report of the committee on pagan fields. The report commended, first, that no medical missionaries be sent to fields now occupied, and, second, that ministers be encouraged and employed. The report was discussed by Rev. (\ A. Dutton, of Baltimore and Rev. (J. ( Norton, missionary to Africa, who 'poke at length and from experience of the results of missions in Africa. The report was adopted. Dr. T. M, Kllis submitted the report of the committee on "Woman's Work." The report showed that during the past year women hui exclusively rased more than onefourth of all tlie money donated- to missions. Dr. Kllis and Dr. Hinson of Baltimore, spoko in terms of highest praise of woman's great work. After further remarks hv 1<\ II. Korf Fort, Dr. T. T. Eason and Rev. .1. M. Carrol], the report was adopted. woman's missionary auxiliary. Nashville, May 18.?The second day's session of the Woman's Missionary Union Auxiliary to the Southern Baptist Convention met I his morning in the Erst Baptist Church, and was called to order by the president, Miss. Fannio E. Heck. The devotional exercises were conInctod by Miss. M. E. Wright, of Georgia, who took her subject front Luke, 8th ehaptei and LOth verse: 'Sitting at the feet of Jesua." Hor remarks were earnest and eloquent, and were listened to with great at tention bythc assembly. The afternoon session was consumed with the consideration of re ports, and the convention udjournet until 8 o'clock tonight. One of the interesting features ol the afternoon session was the talk ol Ivcv. C. Newton, missionary to Afriej in which he diseased the work fron the standpoint of experience, ant pointed out imperative and pressing needs. The ini?iutos of yesterday's sessiot were read by the secretary, Mrs. T Mollis, and the State reports weri taken up. Mrs. Henry representee North Carolina, and reported tin the work in her State actively en gaged. South Carolina was repre seiited by Mrs. Mcintosh, who re ported the work there in excellenl eondit'on. Mrs. .1. L, Burnham u>tim m:..- : ~..:o i-~ " iiv i' j'lL^riMru ivLmoi'tiri, euiu nt?i reports I mil been delay oil in the mail She said hor State had raised $5,00( for the work, and the women of tin society were not going to have anj more jewelry, but are going to give their money to the church. Maryland was represented b\ Mrs. |?\ M. Gregory, and sent at excellent report* Mrs. A. II. Hillman, of Mississippi, read a paper 01 "Phases of Work," and the presi dent, Miss Heck, said the phase ol the work was in active work in al the States. Mrs. A. M. Hillman, of Missouri spoke on the financial effects of the work. She thought there was tnori cause for encouragement than for diseouragenn nt in the reports that had been read. Misg. Nina Kvcrett of Texas, said her State had raised Sid,001) more this year than hist, Tcnnesso was represented by Mrs, M. L. Iiarly, who gave a very encouraging report of the work in that State. General discussions on papers, periodical and the best methods for raising money for the next year followed the reports from the above named States, after which an ad journmont was taken until 13 o'clock this afternoon. mi*i ist mo rons okoanizk. Nashville, May 13.?The aptis* editors in attendance upon the Bapt.ist convention met tonight and formed a temperance organization for t he purpose of advancing their business, social and denominational interests. The following publications wero represented: Arkansas Baptist, \V. H. Clark: Baptist Standard, .I. B. Crantill; Kentucky Hap tisf, (J. K. Nash; Baptist Record, (*. \V. Gardner; Baptist Gleaner, .1. N. Hart; Florida Baptist Witness, .1. (J. Porter; Christian Index, J. C. MoMichael; Baptist Courier, A. J. S. Thomas; The Baptist, 10. M. Wharton, Baptist Observer, Lewis Holland; West Texas Baptist, G. W. Smith; Baptist Leader, J. S. Williams; Baptist Scintillations, ?). A. Leavett; North Carolina Baptist, M. P. Matheny; Baptist Reflector, 10. JO, Polk; Western Recorder, W. P. Harvey; Baptist Missionary, A. Carlin; American Baptist, 1). Bray; Baptist Courier, James A. Jloyt. ?J. B. (Tanfill, D. I). , of Texas, was made temporary chairman, and W. A. Clark I). I)., of Arkansas, secretary* A permanent organization will be effected Monday. rOltKION MISSIONS. Nashville, May 13?The Southern Baptist ('onvention mass meeting was held at the Gospel Tabernacle tonight for the consideration of fmeign mis-ions. Governor Northen of Georgia presided. The attendance was very large, Dr. T. P. Bell and Dr. B. 11. Carroll of Waco, Texas, were the speakers. Tomorrow most of the pulpits of the city churches will be filled by noted Baptist divines and pulpit or ators. THERE'S A PRETTY*IHOWDY DO? Cities Have to Pay Taxes on their PersonalityTli.) State. The Assistant Attorney General has just rendered a decision which is destined to overthrow all the systems of taxation wherein the person nl property of cities and incorporated towns and villages is concerned. 1 leuretofore it has been the custom practiced throughout the State to consider all such property exempt from taxation, and it has never been placed upon the State tax books. Under the decision referred to, however, :ilI such property will hereafter be charged upon the tax books just as in the case of personal property of any individual. Such a move will mean a great deal to such cities as Charleston Greenville and Columbia, and, in fact, all of the towns of the State The cities quoted each have a vcrj large amount of personal property, espccia lly Columbia and Charleston and the collection of laxos thereon fill ling, iis it does, unexpectedly will seriously affect their finances From what can be ascertained the Comptroller General intends to havi nil this class of property in the Statt put upon the books. The following lottcr has causec the decision to bo rendered: Anderson, S. C. April 18, 1893* Gen. W, II. KUerbe, Columbia, S. C Dear Sir?The city of Andersoi has some stock, wagons, carts and other personal property amounting to sotno $ 1,000. Is the property no liable to taxation? The city counci claim that it is not liable, and I thin! it is. P lea so answer at onco and favor, Your obedient servant, G. N. C. Boi.eman, A. A. C. The letter was referred to the Attorney General's office, and here if - the opinion render* d yesterday: Columbia, S. C. May 13 1893. - Hon. W. II. Kllerbe, Compirollei General of Sooth Carolina. 1 Dear Sir:?Your reference of Mr, G. N. C. Boleman's letter received f in which is brought up the quesf tion of the liability to state taxation i of "certain flttock, wagons, carta and l other personal property > f the city 1 of Anderson '' It is contended thai X inasmuch as such property belongs to a municipal corporation it is nol t liable. Such property would onlj . be exempt tinder an expressed or at b implied exemption by virtue of it* 1 governmental functions being a pari B of government. It is not contended that it is exempted by any expressed provision, but by implication. This rule is not inconsistent with an ex t pressed provision, requiring all real , and personal property shall be subr joct to taxation, except certain sub. jects therein enuuterated, in whtel I Hill (I H?l II lllitl'ii ? ?r?n iu Bt,onifln/l ..(T!.n..i / vt???iii< i i?%ivu niiitiiiit' r> tively the property exempted am] ir among those enumerated does not > appear the subjots claimed to be ex* ompt, althohgh the'general exemption r of certain named municipal proper* i ties therein specified do appear. In - this connection the well known rule i of construction, that the express mention of one series of subjects is tantamount to a direct exclusion of 1 all others aud equivalent to the insertion of its opposite, draws increas, ed strength and support from the > direct and positive injunction that 5 "all real and personal property" shall he taxed , etc. l Very truly, (). SV. Huchanan, Ass't Att'y Gen. of So (Ja. Old Doctor l>rtiinmoii<l, After years of patient study and experiment has given to the world a preparation which is an absolute cure for o\ cry form of Rheumatism. Ask ' your druggist for it, and do not take anything else, for nothing else is as good .If your druggist has not got it, write to the Drutninond Medicine Co,. *18 50 Maiden Lane, Now York, and they will send you full particulars and testimonials of wonderful cures, together with special instructions. Samples sent to sufferers. A Reward of $500 Will be given for any case of Rheumatism which cannot be cured by Drummoiurs Lightning Remedy. The proprietors do not hide the offer, but print it in bold type on their circulars, wrappers, printed matter, and through the columns of newspapers everywhere. It will work wonders? one bottle curing any ordir.any case. If the druggist has not got it, he will order it, or it will bo sent to any address by express on rcoiopt of price, together with special instructions for use. Drnmmond Medicine Co., 18-5() Maiden l/tne, New York. Samples sent sufferers. You've tried Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription have vou and you're disappointed. The results are not immediate. And did you expect the diseases f years to disappear in a week? Put a pinch of time in every dose. You would not call the milk poor because the cream doesn't rise in an hour? If . titer's no waste in it the.cream is sure to rise. If there's a possible cure, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription is sure to effect it, if given a fair trial. You get the one dollar it costs back again if it dont benefit or cure you. \Yc | wish we could give you the makers' confidence. They show it by giving tlio money back again, in all eases not benefited, and it'd surprise you to know how few dollars are needed to keep up the refund. Mild, gentle, soothing niul healing is Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Cures , the worst cases permanently. No experimenting. It's "Old Reliable." Twenty five years of success. Wilmington MarketWilmington, N. C., May, 15. Spirits Turpentine, "7^ cents per gallon. Rosin, 85c. per bul. for strained, good strained 90c. Tar, $1.00 per bbl. of 280 lbs. Crude Turpentine, $1.00 for hard and $1.56 for Yellow Dip and Virgin. Peanuts, at 75 cents to 85 per , bushel of 28 lbs. Cotton, Low Middling, 0 13 10 c., Middling. 71. Appointments oi Rev. R. I>. Grftinifer. Lake Swamp?First Sunday and day before in each month. Pleasant Union?Friday and Fri; day night before the second Second, also second Sunday at. 3 P. M. i Antioch?Second Sunday and day before. r Rehobo?Third Sunday and day ( before. ! Mt. Pisgali -Fourth Sunday and i day before. II. D. Guainorr. , Appoint mnts for fonway (Mr ) cult. > Zion?1 st. Sunday II, A. M. I Red Iliil?1st. Sunday, 3, P. M. Browns Swamp -2nd, Sunday 11, A. M. Durants 3, P. M. Jordanville 3rd, Sunday 11, A. M Antiooh, 3, P, M CoolSpring, 4th, Sunday, 11, A. M. Piegah, 3, P. M. D. A. Calhoun, P. M. i - l Ki ; '|l iltft >l\. ?"l ''.(Clj:* ? U .* I t t .;ic. , H'.s t .'./ < ' i .Liv| i.. >'"? <| .11 I;..' nt homo. This I ???>!< u ulvon iiu uy ut urup J mill L^iioriU - Rev. O. K. Robertson <>f the The ological Seminary, Columbia, wil occupy the Presbyterian pulpit ii this place during the ?aoa'h>n thi t summer* o ?Ihirkli'iiN Arnica Salve The Best Salve in the world fo Cuts, Bruise", Sores, 1'leers, Sail 1 Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap ' ped Hands, Chilblains, ('orns, and al ^ Shin Mruptious, and positively e. re r Piles, or no pav required. It i 1 guaranteed to give perfect satisfac i lion, or money refunded. Price % ' cents per box. ["'or sale at K. Nor 1 ton's I drugstore. 1 V.i IA YO'j t m : 'i.iao for? I t- v.;-; . ..it. >p; tv.dl, 1 or keep v.C.l, .{ >aroo. Ro^ianrbor Ncort'ti t- ; Cur03 1 Best Blood Balm. Walter ^ Bridges, Athens, writes "For six years I had been afllictei with rnnninir sores and an eiilnren r - ? * O me lit of the bone in my log. I triet 1 overything I heard without any jer munent benefit until Botanic Blooi Balm was recommended tome. Af 1 tor using six bott.los the sores healed and 1 am now in better health thai 1 I have ever been. I send this testimonial unsolicited, because I wan others to be benefited," ! I.AD1KS > Needing a tonic, or children who want build ' ing un. should take BROWN'S lltO.V IllTTF.KN. It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indigestion, lliliousuoiM uud IJvyr Ootuptuluts. A D V ERTISE M FN TS. Charles K. I'ravo Of Comtcrsvlllc, Ind. Hip Disease A Boy's Terrible Experienc( Civen Up by PhysiciansCensidorod a Confirmed Cripplo " I'or tho benefit of other so florets wo stat tho caso of our boy, who was taken with hi] disoaso live years ago, when throe years old Tho trouble began with stillness and seven pain In his knee, which suddenly went to hi: hip. Tho doctor pronounced It a gcnulno casi of hip disease, and said If ho lived ho would Always bo a Cripple. Imaglno our feelings! Charllo was entlrel; helpless. When wo went to his bed to move o turn him for rest, ho would scream as thougl wo were murdering him. After two months, , happened to read of a similar caso cured b; Hood's SarsanarIlia. It is hardly necessary ti say thai 1 pulled for a drug store and got a not tie. This was In April. We gave It to our boy , ami In .Inly several places on his hip gathere< ami broke. When we had taken a bottle and i half of tho Sarsaparllla wo saw that his genera Health Was Improving. Ills color was hotter. In fact bo was better h every way. The sores entirely healed up. Wi got hlin crutches and ho walked with them fo nearly two years. Ho grow stronger, and nov for two years has bad no sores, and has no usou a cruicn lor over a year, no limps a llttli Hood's s Cures 1 but Is In tho best of health, goes to school, run: i and plays Just as lively as any of tho boys; hi walks over half a milo to Sunday school am return every Sunday. "My wife and I think there never was such ; medicine mado as Hood's Sarsaparilla." Isaai "VV. Pkask, Connorsvlllo, Ind. Hood's Pills euro all liver Ills, biliousness Jaundice, Indigestion, sick headache. 2i>o. sjp^iprijjgpi J BOTANIC J BLOOD BALM S A thoroughly tostod Romedy d 0 FOR ALL t 1 BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES. J ^ This standard remedy has been tried, ^ a and not found wanting, for foriv years by ( 'L an eminent physician, who has used It 1 0 with certain anil unvarying success for all ( A diseases for which It is recommended. It . W never falls to benotlt from the llrst dose, " 0 quickly and eft'ectually driving out all | ^ disease germs from tho system through 0 tho medium of the skin, liver and kid- ( A neys without any unpleasant or Injurious . ^ effects. It Is not the result of ignorance ' m or superstition, hut?it'Is founded upon i ^ common sense and a thorough knowledge ' 0 of modern medical science. It effectually 0 0 purifies and enriches the blood and brings j W health to the sufferer. As a general tonic ^ 11 It is without a rival, and in Its analysis of m ^ health-giving properties It Is absolutely ^ 0 beyond comparison with any remedy ever m 0 offered to the public. It isa panacea for all J| ^ Ills resulting from Impure and Impover- W 0 lshed blood?the current Of life; quickly d \ cures Kcrofuln, l lrern, K.czcmn, NLI11 \ 0 IMieasM ?nd Krnpllons, ? ntai 1 !?, I 1 It liei.oinllsiii, I/lter. Hlilner and A W lllnddcr IVmnle Weak- f 0 nc?i*, Ncrvom Dlaeasei, etc. 4 \ INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF. T ^ Send for our free Book of Valuable ( A luformutlon, together with a wonder- g\ ^ fill array of certificates of remarkable V a cures from the simplest to the most vlr- 11 \ ulent disease, after all known remedies .1 F had failed. These certificates testify with I1 A no uncertain sound, that Hotanlc ltlond s| K Halm Is the best,cheapest, quickest,(treat- T 9 est and most powerful Hlood Purifier ever # ? known to the world. a ? Puick? |l.00 per bottle ; $5.00 for 6 bottles. T F For sale by drugKists; If not, send to us. # P Address BLOOD BALM CO., Aflsnts, Qa. <1 vs v. rtfrrtrfvttmtryrtfftfymyTyrrYTVTVTtnurl NdTK'K. k i W wft w 4 J.T.Stone manufacturer of all kin< of Furniture. Bedsteads, Bureaus, Tu bles, Wash Stands, Wardrobes, and any thing in the furniture line made to o der, Also old Furniture repaired and made to look now, COFFINS. Made and trimmed in the latest style of which 1 have 20 years experience. 1 have also ordered a nice lot of line collin? and trimmings, Give me a call. J T. StONK. Conway. N. C. i Can 9 You Read The Future? r Oo you know what your condition will be 20 years lience? ^ 1 Will your earning capacity Ik* equal to the support of \T?itrc#?1f mid fhinilv? This i>? ' "" a serious question, yet, you could confidently answer "yes" if you had a twentyyears Tontine Policy in the Equitable Life A method which guarantees all the protection furnished by any kind of life insurance, and in addition the largest cash returns to those policyI holders whose lives are prolonged, and who then ?ne^fc I money rather than assurance. For facts and figures, address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, For the Carolina^, t ROCK HILL, S. C. I). T. Mi NK1LL, Local Agent, C'onway, S. C. A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY! Positively removes A 48 HOURS? : S500 Reward For Failure or YrY*) This is the Greatest \t*i ' -W 1 Wonder of the 19lh \v v A Century, astonishIv '/I ft ing, aa it doee, the l| | / < entire Veterinary ut. :, ? circulars ana lmrTVIT S} Sworn Proofs MailhJJP'Sw^ ed Free. ^AVINCilB^gg One W< )i*<l. I come to you with a small affair tint you may need. In KngUmd, the Continent ami 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 be one of these. Confidence bow teen man and man is slow of growth, and when found 0 its rarity makes io valuable. 1 ask 1 your confidence and make a reJ fere nee to this Journal to indorse u 3 that confidence. I do not think it. will be misplaced. ^ I make the best form of a cure r ?an absolute ouo?for biliousness | and headache that can be found in f this year. Th cure is so small in j- itself, and yet its comfort to you is I Hi) crr.Mlt 9.(1 lllilinlac l.n 'I- 11 ? ?!* N." /VV I1III1UIUO ll^> I I I I I U l when relief?that it has become the marvel of its time. One aiul a ,1 half grains of medicine, coated with r sugar, is my remedy, in the shape t t>f one small pill, known tocommerco 0 as DU. llAYDOOK'S NEW LIVER PILL. It is old in the markets ' of Europe, but is new to North * America. The price is as )'.\v as n 1 honest medicine can be sold at, 25 ^ cents. Send a postal card forasainJ pie vail, to try them, before you pur chase. ' LU. 1IAYDOCK, Fulton St., N. Y. ! FAVORITE 4 ! "j-r-fitNflKW , jr niiiull ! MbklUUkli Warranted for FlVo Yca^ - mn?1 Drop Loaf,Fancy Cover, Larg&Brawexi Nickel Rings, Tucker, Rnffler, Binder Four Widths of Hemmers. I HIGH ARM MACHINE HAS A SELF-SETTINQ NEEDLE, AND SELF THREADING SHUTTLE. I Sent on trial Delivered in your home free of frcight charges. Buy only of Manufacture*!. I Save Canvassers' Commissions. GET NEW MACHINES. Send for a Machine with^R inane of a business man as reference, and wct will ship a trial Machine at OUCC, Address fot 1 Circulars and Testimonials. . Jft. native giving Machine (Jo. coa a. ii:h St., riiiiadolpbia, Pa. 4 IIFE"'. LIVER I &nCl BLIDNBT8. Kg Cures I>YMI>KI>NI A, LIVF.R and rfl KIDNEY Troubles when all ?lae falls. ' v! 35c, 50c, Rl.OO. [;B LIFE MEDICINE COMPANY, PMII^?1 Spnrtnnhurg. 8. C.