The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 08, 1893, Image 2
The Horry Herald,
Published Every Thursday.
E. NORTON, Editor I
J. T MAYERS. Gen'l. Manager.
OONVVAY, S. 0., JUNE S, 1898.
TBRMSt
One Year $1.50
Six Months 1.00
Throe Months 50
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Transient Advertisements if 1.00 per
square.
Klght lines ot tills sl/e type make one
I flminrn
No advertisement counted loss than
? square.
Advertising lines in local column 15
cents per line.
Advertisements of Judge of Probate,
Clerk and Sheriff at the rates allowed by
law.
Liberal contracts will be made with
those wishing to advertise f??r three, six or
twelve months,
Marriage and death notices free.
Short letters on current topics are cor
- dially invited.
Correspondents may use any signature
but true name of writer must accompany
all communications.
Articles to secure insertion must be sent
in by Monday, previous to day of publication.
All communications on business, or re
mittanees should be directed to business
manager.
All communications lor publication
should be directed to the eaitor.
NO IMS.
I5dwin Booth is said to be dying.
Tho railroads are righteously
kicking about the railroad cotnmismissioners
late action with regard t<>
nu **s.
The Rev. Dr. .lames Keob, ?
prominent preacher of Albany, N.
Y., has renounced his allegianeo to
the Presbyterian denomination on
account, of Dr. Brigg's condemna
tion for heresy, lie characterized
the General Assembly as tho most
intolerant, begotted and reactionary
body of all religions denominations.
From Patesville Ark. comes the
tale of a big preachers down-fall,
ltev. R. S. Deoncr, pastor of the
Methodist Chinch of that place, tho
most popular minister in the White
River Conference, once Grand pre late
of the Arkansas Grand Lodge of
Knight's Templar and for two years
President of the State Sunday School
Association, has been arrestod in
Newport, Ark., for a series of startling
forgery crimes. His best friends
and most prominent members of the
church will suffer for his rascality
An interesting decision has just been
made by Judge 1. D. Witherspoon.
A marriage is -'till death do vis part,'
in South Carolina, and no State can
set aside our civil law. Divorced
women arc not recognized by our
law; they must sign renunciation of
dower in land sales. The action of
no court in any other state or country
can effect the laws of this com
mon wealth.
Tillman and Traxler are still very
busy with their hig bar-room. One
county bar-keeper has been appointed
so far, R. K. Hill of Abbeville,
to dispense tire-water to his native
town. Rut they have all got to
come; the people must hurry and say,
"Yes" if they want to have any sayso
at all in the appointment of their
bar-keepers. The money must come;
(iov. Tillman has gone too far to
allow any little whims or conscion
cious scruples of other people to lose
t'lio State the money he lias expen
ded already. If the freeholders
must hem and haw about getting
their bar keepers, they must give up
the job to somebody who will get
them. The Governor says, "It has
been found to be so much trouble to
secure tho signitures of a majority
of the freeholders to thv petitions of
Dispensers that it is not improbable
that the law will be changed this
fall so as to order an election for the
purpose selecting the County Dispensers,
making it incumbrent upon
the free holder to vote or lose his in
fluence in the matter.''
It looks to a man l>y the spring
like Gov. Tillman lias gone to work
like he thought that the free-hold
mnjority clause of the Dispensary
Dill was a dead letter or that freeholdeis
loved liquor mightily.
31 r. X. W.Cooper ami alio U. ol' X .
A matter of much moment to
which the citizens of Nashvilleshould
not delay addressing themselves is
the Peabody Education Fund. The
American is assured that an active
moment to this end is being made
by the alumni of 'he old University
of Nashville and of the I'eabody
Normal College. At the head of
the movement is a sterling young
Nash vidian, Mr. Noah \V, Cooper,
who has served as President and is
now Chairman of the Executive
Committe of the Alumni Associa
tion. IIo is devoting much energy
and earnestness to the labor which
comes from his love of his alma mater
and Nashville and Tennessee, and
he deserves the co-operation of our
best citizens.- Daily American.
Do not shirk the duty of instructing
your child heavenward, both by exam- j
pie and precept. Cod made you responsible
when he made you a father,
and you must render an acount of the
trust at Judgment.
I
Xoo Soon For liOtli, Century
Loves
Sometime ago she re cited a letter
from dear J nek who is clerking in a
far away country; "Dear Jane, Your
| prompt letter returning love duly at
hand and hereby receipted. Appro- j
ciate your kindness greatly, further
favors earnestly solicited, \/urs.I
j.Iark.* Some time later, in answer to j
I one of her own containing thirteen |
pages and a half she received the
following; "Dear .hints Y ours of yes- j
ten Jay duly at hand. Letters asked j
to be returned forwarded to-day.
j Please receipt, yours, .Jack."
o
"There are twice ns many names on
the pension rolls now," gavs the
W ashington Star," as there were soldiers
on the Confederate side during
the whole four years <?f the war,
with names enough still to he added
if the claims bo allowed, to run the
total annual expenditures up to
$250,000,000." And scarcely one
'in a thousand of the e\.Confederates
is in need of help front his neighbors
to enable hint to support himself.
It is a sigificant indication <>f
the difference in the character of the
material of which the contending
armies were composed.? Nnrn and
Courier.
The Dispensary Law.
N<-\\s and Courier.
I !.? ~r l?
I 1/11*7 Luiuec *.'i nis sermon iiist
Sunday on " Plie Uefornung and Ke?
vivifying Influence of tlio Gospel,"
the Hev. \Y. lb Richardson, pastor
of Trinity Church, spoke as follows:
The Gospel is purifying the moral
atmosphere and destined to drive
evil out of this world, lnstanco, in
temperance. What is needed, is to
develop in the minds and heaits of
the people a moral sentiment which
will endorse and sustain prohibitory
laws. This work must ho done in
the homes by Christian parents
teaching their children (he great
principles of temperance as set forth
in tho Gospel. It is a work which
must he done in tho Sunday-schools,
in tho public and graded schools, in
the academics and colleges by Christian
teachers, supplementing tho
teaching of parents in creating a
moral sentiment against intemperance.
It is a work which must be
done in tlie churches by tho ministry,
elevating the moral tone of
society along this line.
The progress which has been made
in this dircceion is something wonderful.
One hundred years ago
drinking was almost tho universal
custom. In almost every homo tho
decanter ot copied a conspicuous
place c.i the sideboard, and sometimes
the well lilled decanter before
n:., ?1-~ : i 1 ->
uia j^ul-sI/3 wits UOIISKiereil 1110 IllCilS* I
ure of u man's hospitality and the
test of a gentleman. Moral senti- :
moot was all on the side <?f drii\king.
But, under the reforming iniluence
of tho Gospel, a marvellous change
has taken place, and more and mote
drinking is losing Ms respectability.
net the work of temperance education
continue, and the cause of
temperance is certain to triumph.
The advocates of the saloon, having
at their command vast sums of
money and by the use of machino
polities, may for a time bid defiance
to tho efforts of temperance people
to secure the enactment of prohibitory
laws, but they can no more stop
the mighty tide of temperance reform
as a moral and religious movement
which is sweeping over this
country than they can roll back the
rushing waters of Niagara. The
time is coming when Christians and
all good people will rise up in their
might, and, in the exercise of that
prerogative which belongs to a free
people, shall wipe out this vilo blot
upon our civilization and this blighting
curso of humanity, the liquor
saloon, and this dispensary business
too.
Of all tho humbugs that have evor
existed in South Carolina, and she
has hail her share, the greatest humbug
is the dispensary law. From
childhood 1 have always been proud
of my native State and have been
jealous of her honor, but this dispensary
fraud is jusi a little too great a
strain upon my patriotism. IIovv
humiliating to think that the grand
old Palmetto State should come to
this establishing a Stale bar room in
order to raise revenue for meeting
the current expenses of the State
Government.
The trouble is this: Too much
mean and dirty politics, 1 do not
discuss political questions and issues
from the pulpit; 1 declaim the light
to discuss the morals of politics, to
point out and condemn tho ovils.
It is the duty of preachers to in
struct tho people in the duties and
responsibilities of Christian citizenship
from a religions standpoint.
Two things arc needed in our Statu.
F rst, Christian men in office, men
of incorruptible principle and integrity
of character, men who fear God
and keep Ilis commandments; second
Christian citizens should have more
conscience in voting.
Secretary Morton's letter to .1. F.
Lee, a prominent anti?Third {Party
man of Kansas, 1ms created quite a
sensation in the politics of that State.
The Secretary condemns the coalii
tion between Democrats and Pop
ulists in Kansas as a "surrender of
principle, economic or political/'
He declares his opposition to the
Sherman act and to the freo coinage
of silver. Ho says "The money
fallacies preached by the PopiUists
from tho Ocalo platform would, if
embodied in legislation, destroy our
common country Therefore as a
patriot, one who lives for home and
family, I am opposed to all their
vicious vagaries.
/ 1;
I'!i? (ill ! of Our
It is a matter of congratulation
that the typical American girl
loft behind her, with her low slip
pors and v* lr.to cambric frocks in
winter, the delicacy of *c institution
and of rppearance on which she
once prided herself. Kxercise in
canoeing, in mountain climbing,
even in walking, has brought the
muscles into play which develop the
whole shape, and she is everywhere
better made, better moulded, and
with better command of herself than
her grand-mother. Moreover, whoro
ouco the American girl, if she had
a hearty appetite, dared not acknowledge
it, hut like the girl of the fairy
storv ate onlv one grain of rice in
....I "i:.. . i.? -i
I>uwiu , i? now iiiucn inoi'C asnumed
(if a !u< k of oppetito, an a sign of
onfeoblemeut ami low condition, for
hor pride is in her fine condition,
and she eats well and nourishingly,
and consequently overlays all this
mnscle, horn of exercise, with soft
curves and cushions through which
the red blood bounds with swift life
and color. Add although it has
long been said that the English girl
hud a figure superior to that of the
American girl, even if the American
face wore tho lovelier, now to tho
lovely face there lias boon added all
there is of supple and noble form,
and thus in the matter of beauty the
American girl has it all hor own
way. This young compatriot of
ours no longer laces liersolf to
brcathlossness and a red nose and a
pimpled forehead, pushing what
nosh mere is into regions where it
makes deformity; she wears corsets,
but only to outline ami partilly support,
never to press or pinch, and
tlius her digestive organs are kept
free to do their work and assist in
preparing the rounded and velvety
surfaces, the glow in the eye, the
blush upon the check, the dye of the
soft lip; for uupootical as it appears,
the laboratory of beauty is in the
stomach. In addition to all this, the
American girl is no longer adiamed
of her foot. She used to think it a
disgrace if she wore a larger shoo
for hoot than a number two and a
hall; if sue wore fours, she managed
them; if she wore lives she hid her
foot. Now she Yrnderstands that it
as a law of statuesque' beauty that
a body should have aw extremity
apparently equal to its support, a
woman a foot big enough to stand
oil4 and fticn r/uffow;i, fn\n (fnntcCy
she never dreams of lengthening her
skirt because her shoo is a six or a
seven, or keeping her hands out of
sight because they did not stop grr
ing when she was ten yeas did.
Owing to this last act of wisdom she
Can walk with freedom where she
will, w ithout pinched feet or any of
tin? discomfort that urges her to sit
still; and thus she takes with ile
light Li e exercise which docs so
much for her, which lills her lungs
with fresh air and oxygenates her
blood, and gives it till its life and
sparkle wherever its effects are visible.
After all, ii is common sense
the appreciation that nature jsays
now niucli lo out and what to wear,
that has reformed an ailing and early
withered woman into a beauty of
the old (iroek type.? l/tn'/x r'x linz<tr.
The (^urst ion of Pin-Molioy oil
a Farm.
" 1 never have live cents, oven for
postage-stamps, without asking -for
it." The speaker was a young wife
w ho in her girlhood earned regular
wages us a seamstress, and when married
found her financial position
changed. Ebon held the pursestrings
and made plenty of money,
new machinery was often needed,
improvements must be made; hire
hands cost a good deal, and so on allowance
was thonghtof for the wife,
who had the position of "nurse,
seamstress, housemaid, cook," with
the added duties of motherhood.
' ] always have a lamp in my throat
when 1 ask for a dollar," site said,
ami 1 used to go to his pocket-book
for spare change, for at the marriage
service he sakl, 'With all my worldly
goods I thee endow.' But when little
Tom began tojstoal pennies bocause|he
wanted something and could not got
it I began to wonder if 1 had done
wroug and the mo was visited on
hi in.
It was a sad contrast?this little
mother's tender consciences with a
world of trickery and knavery.
Nowhere is this lack of pocket money
felt so much as among farmers'
wives and daughters. Many of them
go from positions in the city -teat Iters,
typewriters, saleswoman, with a
regular salary?a good cook can
earn her fourteen dollars a month
She may marry a young farmer, and
with all her life before her decide to
be his helpmate and money saver.
How they work and struggle to pay
off the farm, to got the necessary
improvements made! But when the
fight is partly over, sometimes tlte
young wife has a feeling 011 Saturday
nights, when her husband pays the
"hands" who h^ve worked for him,
and has not a dollar for her, for she
Knows 111tit tiny have been fed while
she has served; that they have slept
while she lost hours of slumber with
the precious babe in her armos, and
that thoy can buy cloth^ that sho
would feel it extravagant to wear.?
The. Ira-m and Fireside.
No good work was ever begun that
obstacles and hindrance did not
speedily present themselves; and the
better the work, the more and greater
the difficulties often seem to be. It
is these tint try men's courage; and
it is in tho face of them that one
begins to appreciate how grand an
element lufpe is in a noble iifo. Hope
is us much a duty of the Christian as
faith or charity. Kesolufak* hopefulness
often snatches victory from the
jawij of defeat, and a "fervent spirt,"
us St. Paul calls it, is a spirit so
warmed with sacred enthusiasm as
to ho full of resolute ar.d courageous
hope. It is utterly intolerant of the
lukewarm faintheartedness that allows
good and hopeful works^to drag
along to needless failure. ? 7 V/o Work
er.
\ Philosophical Family.
Amelin has pimples, and sores in
the head. From humors internal her
nose has grown red; She's a hoi I on
her neck that is big as a bell, But in
other respects she is doing quite well.
And pa has dyspepsia, malaria and
gout, Mis hands with salt rheum are
all broken out} Ho is prone to rheumatics
that makes his legs swell, But
in other respects lie is doing quite
well.
And ma has night-sweats and
a troublesome cough, That all of
our doctors can't seem to drive oil;
She wakes every night and coughs
i II n. . .1
<jun.ua speii, liui in oilier respectssuo
doing quite well.
There is nothing like philosophy to
help olio hear the ills of life, but in
the ease of this family what is most
needed is a good supply of Dr Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It
would cleans Amelia's bad blood,
euro pa's ailments, and check ma's
cough. The "Golden Medical Discovery,"
by its action on the liver,
cleans the system of impurities. It
cures humors, uloors, boils, scrofula,
salt-rheum, erysipelas, and all kinds
of sores and swellings. Tliii only
guaranteed blood purifier.
Some men are so excessively acute
at detecting imperfections that they |
scarcely notice excellences. In looking j
111 !1 llnill/ ml/'u .1..... 1-1 <S ? '
i?v ?? |/\nov;v/i^ o 11 u111 l lit: y WUUIU II A
on every spot where the feathers
were worn or the colors faded, and
see nothing else.
A Million Friends.
A friend In need is a friend indeed, and
not les than one million people have
found just such a friend in Dr. King's
New Discovery for consumption, coughs,
and colds* If you have never used this
gcrent cough medicine, one trial will convince
yo\i that it lias wonderful curative
powers in all diseases of throat, chest and
lungs. Kadi bottle is guurantteed to do
all tha* is claimed or money will he re
funded, Trial bottle free at H. Norton's
Drug-tore. Large bottles 50c. and $.100.
-? <? ? - There
are now rumors of an impending
outbreak among the ("hoctaw
Indians.
It is alleged that there is a pool
in Wall street formed to grab the
Cherokee bonds,
Old Doctor I > in in iiioihI ,
After years of patient study and experiment
lias given to the world a preparation
which is an absolute cure for
every form of Rheumatism. Ask i
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 1 )rummond Medicine Co,.
48 50 Maiden Lane, Now York, and
tlioy will send you full particulars and
testimonials of wonderful cures, together
with special instructions.
Samples sent to sufferers.
A ppoiut inn (8 far Conway Circuit.
Zion?1st. Sunday 11, A, M.
Red lliil?1st. Sunday, 3, P. M.
Browns Swamp 2nd, Sunday 11,
A. M.
Dnrants 3, 1*. M.
.fordanville 3rd, Sunday 11, A. M
Antioch, 8, P, M
CiolSpring, 4th, Sunday, 11, A.
M.
Pisgah, 3, P. M.
I). A. Calhoun, P. M.
* * i
ltest Blood Ba liu.
Walter Bridges, Athens, writes:
"For six years I had been atllioted
with running sores and an enlarge
mont of the hone in my leg. I tried
everything I heard without any per
manent benefit until Botanic Blood
Balm was recommended to me. AfflXP
llCDur Q1 V * 1? yv ' I - 1
oia uwuiiun inu suii'3 llUillCUi t
unci 1 am now in hotter health than
1 have over boon. I send this testimonial
unsolicited, because 1 wanT1
others to be benefited,"
ADVERTISEMENTS,
That
Liver
Of Yours
Causes you to fool at outs with
the whole world, bad taste in
your mouth?from a disordered
stomach?from your liver not
properly operating?fearful headache?pain
under left shoulder?
constipatio n?dyspepsia?all
caused by that, liver of yours.
The liver is the most important
orpin in tho human body. Its
chief oflieo is to secroto tho bile, j
When it does not do this or
only partly does it, you suffer in
nearly every part of your body. |
I)r. Thacher^a L iver and Blood i
Syrup will tone up and invigorate i
your liver and cause it to per- ;
form all the functions properly
and regularly. You get well. \
For sale by dealers in medicine.
Prepared by J
The Dr. H. S. Thaoher Medicine Co., J
OHATTATOOOA. TENN. <
FE.LIVERI i
9 and KIDNX1YS. 1
Cured DYMI>K1*MIA, I.IVKR and J
KIDNEY Trouble- when all else fail*. '
85c, 50v5, 9I.OO.
UFEMEniClNE COMPANY,
??1 BPartnnburK, 8. C. <j
4
\
11 jpiilMg
l'owo 'vmn *nooig ?j?d
J '"OO 1VOI IN
*AV0!TX01 "I *M U*<1 Am ac
jooimom Aq iMju.p t:rv>n ?*Attq miu 'bjmoA
'oevoXui a| jmui.ioj.iou oA?q ?>10|
BJ *OIIIt>'IXVMKI.JMID
*V -NOSniMOK KS'IHIT/fiHR
?F* Mia* funox *inc
BnpiJAV ojojoq niuotn a no J p-mhiaa oawh
B 'Mm>ttiiap oi{ bAbp Ooiqi ittq tqotqvj,
B'l puw AAW.tq uhum ?n bpqquj, juoA Aat 01
U jo ottu itqioi fx??|ppu X|i1tio.i"iR tm* uoh A;
Kj V jptOtlK <?l OjnSTI.qd OIU bOAlH JJ NilHH
-vj 'HMUUnUIj
E9 qy xna '0 '.I 'KOSKIIOT J,VW 'P-in
1! *|>;utt3 Uttl I '8AH|tOftiqi UVtl
D ' JOMotjA put; j.?>ms A a tt.?n i: q )oq kiiaa I i(X
I pOApKI.1.1 I *1l<pi|| oaavqoj, JOJ K101QV.L A<
H| iuoh i oHii otu}i outog?:Nawa'iXNa?)?:'OO
*A *K 'AHJI'JJ HUUOfl
mm q^iiv";>n?f>'i 'anoiAvr n u
*11 joj OJtbAp t>u OA?t( i ok nut poxnrt tq
fl fi{.8nnAttcl oA\i pu*r VxttoA ?? V0 Aiuomj joj
p.>M.>l|A QAV|( O lOttqOl JO K.nlpl AlJO| Ol
oqouiK pjnow j ,io iHJitiip) ?Al) ?>i quo tu
, t '? |VJfll|lli|KiHIJ ;o \
n.tj i?.?nn i -it ' oj ui bjo hoa )im|j
PIiiom i\ ixi11<>i puti'nqitq oaovqo) jo/OA
JUoA JJujcu uooq oatui i? mis Mvacl
:*OQ 'IVOIH'atio oiuo aiix
naiqEl s UIH
/o osnom Aq pojno
uooq GA\?q OLJA\ V'vibk. 1
euoejod uuojj /
siBmomijsoi
J? S $
ft }""
pVl * * i UltSUOdS
A. Tx hili;
^75i%*TOs,?WH,i
- J{oor vvV
-^OWv l?loocL?I
had a malignant breaking out on my leg
below the knee, and was cured sound and well
with two and a half bottles of
Other blood medicines had f ailed SfrTTOftflfl
to do me a: good. Will C. Hraty,
Yoikvillc, h. c
I was troubled from childhood with mi njr- '
grnvutedenso of Tetter, uud throo bottles of
l',,r?d mo permanently.
l^flwndni wallace mann,
" ?^ Minnville, 1. T.
Our book on Hlood and Skin Diseases mailed
f rem Swift Si-lciiio Co.. Atlanta, tia.
f
Remedy j
womamis iiisa^f
Cures all Femalo Diseases. Corrects ail Female
Irregularities. Overcomes all
Weaknesses and Pain.
QUICK IN ITS OPERATION.
AGREEABLE TO THE TASTE.
We never publish a lady's name or what she
writes us. Send tor our Book "Our Wives and
Daughters "?costs you nothing and gives you
something.
STELLA-VIT? is sold by all dealers in medicines.
Price $1.00. Prepared by
THACHER MEDICINE CO.,
?i Chattanooga, Tcrrh.
^JooftCottonlloot
Hf COMPOUND.
eh - t u recent discovery Dy an oia i
physician. Huccettfullu utttl '
/ ^4monthly by thousand* of \ /
J-<i>Hct. I s tho only perfectly j
safe and reliable medicine dla- ' ^
50TCred. Tlowaro of unprincipled druggists who ' *"
)ffer Inferior medicines In plu^e of this. Ask for '
Cook's Cotton Hoot Compound, take no si<t>?((- i
ute, or incloso $1 and 0 cents-ln postage In letter p
ind wo will send, sealed, by return mall. Fullscalod ui
jnrtloulara In plain envelope, to Indies only, 2
itamps. Address I* o n d 1,11 y Company.
No. 3 Fisher Block. Detroit, lltch. fll
y<
0(
DB. L. L. GARMEIt.
Stricken Down with Heart Disease, a
Dr. Mile* Medical Co., Elkhart, Intl.
(ljtNTi.r.MKJ<: I foci 11 my duty, as well as a
tiloasuro, to publish, unsolicited, to iho world the
bcnotlt received from pa. Milks* Bestosativk
RrMCDics I stricken down with Heart f
Disease and ltscomplieatlons. a rapid pulse vary* : t#
Inn from 90 to 140 bents pcrjnlnute, a choking or '
burning sensation in the wind pipe, oppression '1
THOUSANDSim T,
jlon of tho heart and bolow lower rib, pnin in the n,
urns, shortnessof breath, sleeplessness, weakness '
uid general debility. The arteries in my neck
would throb violently, the throbbing of my heart
jould be heard across a largo room and would
thake my whole body. I was so nervous that 1
jould not hold my hand stoady. 1 have been
under the treatment of eminent phuaieian*,
ind have taken gallon* of Patent Medicine t
iclthout'^the leaet benefit. A friend roeom- lN
mended your remedies. Bhe was ourod by Dr. N>
Miles'remedies Ihavotakon Ini
ihreo Ik.t ties of your New fTI J Ef ST |j
Heart Cure and two bottles U
Nervine. My pulse is normal, I have no mote
violent throbbing of the heart, i am a wkll man.
I sincerely recommend every one with symptoms ft/
>f Heart Disease to take J>r. Mile*' JCeatorm*
Kre Hemediee and bo cured.
Dypsum City, Kaus. L. L. Carmrb.
OLD ON A POSITIVE QUARANTtE.
TRY DR. MILES' PILL9,50 DOSES 25 CTS.
0
I
Si'
000 puveoMg r3HO
OIHO 3H.?. ?
aiopjq n11 mwjppv
>Tioj|.> XutJ innmi* put: 'sioiqtix jnoX jo ros
u.iaoh io; 'x|iv31uij.>|hhixii '.iuit;djout |mh
iqwxauua?inaiva linaf)?:03 'ivoirhuo on
>nr?mj."ml rtm ojnrt onj moiitj ot jonjo ttj *noX
1 I "P'MH Xmi jo jnubft tpuun ion |(| v\ put:
moX <fii|mi J.?l |tt iu<| iimit-uo.) a
poi k>: a i 'puoj ij 11 nHtio.i i|i pui:'joub|[ ^
iv '"i Mqtij, JuoX joj uKpuil jo |uom js_g*
ixNafi?: ?o 'ivdihmu:) omo aiix 4%r*
ii wtfu\ ujntiom nqi pip xr>qj
lioijipi 'pun ipiHUMlJ S gxShu
iloa jo uijom 00'is joj
niqrj, Jfn^X ;o J? ?Ak
p.OpiUIH puu
A*
> i \ i")1"!
^ npuu pn?'c.?Ji m?:iuo!iniHt>i
ut^^L^jfr 'dn it..jni oAiflXu-ivit
ifejjOr^s -iojg Ji J')iibj'[ j > om O.?jj un
i^r s LaiflVx nam aioD vinwaod
,?o , i '? >-,? u-> v'?.!l > <m Jt-.o TT(T\]
T -tniA\ |)im', wii| ;\t pujuDo-i u;.? iLIliV
b ivj) a\a.i v. 111 Httf.uitrp ao /Jupioute clois ,
(.woinj -?i!| ; ai > M MM)j(idnanii|t
IJII.J Xi?0?.U ivj .\ ::I'I *ju; UJ O.OOVUO
*i vm jo mm
-mo .10 t-?uaui oi;i puu K)i jl
no <-j w 1 uoj iMitus >aui |iiio.iv,i | fCw
AKisvaTsMnaawawaa 2*
?t uinihiittau'' ; , nt_
fwarawBrrmi
] THE DAVIS CARRIAGE I
I'asgo'ods
II J WE PAY <f,a?
{ FREIGHT. \mm2d
v o-YCAR WRITTCN GUARANTEE.
I SOLD ON litt
j TRIAL -^-Ip
^ 1BjN<
|OSGOOD & COMPAI
JLZVa. Tj. Totviitictttl
111 sing Hun, Delawnro.
5oocl Family Medicines
loocl's 3arsapart!la and Hood'o
PitlSa
"I regard Hood's Sarsaparllla and llood's
ills, the .very Lest family medicines, and wo
ro never without them. 1 Iiuyo always been
A Dclicato Woman
id began taking Hood's Harsaparllla throo
jars ago for that tired feeling. It built mo up
> quickly and so well that 1 feel liko a different
oman and have nlways bad great faith in it. I
vo It to my children whenevt r there seems any
onhto with their blood, and it does them goou.
y llttlo boy likes It so well die cries for It. I
innot Ibid words to tell hoy/ highly 1 prize It.
fo U36 flood's 1'ills in tho family and they
Act Like a Charm
tako plcasuro In recommending tliosd medicos
to all my friends, for 1 believe if people I
food's x Cores
ould only kcCp Hood's Sarsaparlllaand Hood's
ills at hand les wo do, much sickness and suf
riiia would '(M piovonum." Ains. J.. 'i'oWNUud,
Rising pun, Dolawaro. .
HoocTg Pill3a<A oaslly, yot promptly and
ilcienUy, on tho liver and bowels. 25o.
i
VALUABLE PREMIUMS
GIVEN AWAY
Ropps's Calculator,
valuable flook for n Farmer fltld Business
man,
?A HEAUTIFlTL
olumbiann Souvenir Spoon.
MHO WEEKLY NEWS A COUBIKH,
to great Southern Family Newspaper,
[fere to every Yearly Subscriber Either'
of the above Premiums
ABSOLUTELY FKEF!
i
?o Weekly News and Courier 1 year
ith Premiums) $1.00. Tho Weekly
i?\vs and Courier,? months (without Prelums)
SO cents.
?Send for - '
iMPLE COPIES AND CIUCULAKS.i
Idress: j
/
1E WEEK L Y NE\V*/ A COUHIEK j
Ch ^leaton, S. 0.
A i
/~\
?
f
;>'>
1 jxiu *t ?
a av?9|<l tfunM"UI> ^
^^t ^ ^v
'15?in ?iad?S3 * GQ'IQ f, ^
jfc>'' ''00 TOIMH3 OIHO |;
^T OTIIvJj
Xq Xtuo p;>jnjonjnnrTO
__ __ J >nv> on n^trj pun SaLETrTGCVX ??'
3t l'OJCH joj ?(sv mitts joj puojpo lu tb
nt iuii i?i|i kiinujkou kuoi.(ua oqj j<> Xuu Mi
qoaud ojiq uuAioDna ,ya xon oa \
irinir ioni>n SJ5 ?
ioic 'oonvfio.T. Joi run Kinttittr. j nii.ni.it 1 !
(nfui<l pu'u ouiau juo/Toimm 1 , |P3 Sr
tt '[pun ujnioi An 'rioA puns h?m oav puu !f?d
> 'mam (la >>f jou H'lop i?T>l^njp iitoA 11
j;ul OO" I S 1" sts|>fanjn 8w
>p!s .ioj oau sx3t6vj. s.iiih fr*
Iq po.ttta naaq oAuq oq.\\ siioiuad qipw uon r?*J
Ml J?> Aim uioj | KJ.u.ijin.i uanpl oj p?qJI pq r*
jo lapidunul puu i-Jti[n3|pii(l P'm^OAY^ Ibi ~~ Wma
UfOA ||im|s Aoqi f?? ouijl qaiiH mufi ouf \jH
I p.iMouu oau Kjuajjud jujuiiu,,jj W
nYfDCIJS n.o joosnoqi Aq'HMjjrd oqi Br* Wg
'a Minjuow phb ototom p
Ail.n:j(itn'>A jji.w oi(.*v 'utocp.il om jo aflpa 9| /&
la a pi ui| a .an 11 - oil i.i:a !w??l B fta
I.L.IOJ OJ|tJopoq)AoJi-ap a'pnapJiuoa hiav hq ?<
pw?ai|^i I
UQBianiBHEil 'BL tfij if 2? H
IflNOTHER jl 1
NOVELTY.!
Our Phaeton Buggy, : ,
With Leather Roof and Back
MBf X / /\ Curtain, aud Rnbbor Bide
mfhC > 1\ / / \ 4 ,w^i|
j^\. ly / ^\ Curtains. Trimming, Groen $
J Leather or Fine Broadcloth. *
"7 WRITE FOR PRI0E8.
1 \ /. ??? OMP Exhibit at tlio *
* 1 tVorlil'a Fair. J ^
COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. I jS'RD'i'j
jl
a Send for onr rata
am ^t| loguo and price*. ^
MY, BiNGHAMTQiii N.^Y.j;
"Kin-Go Tea"
ZZZ5ZZIZZZ5ZZZZZZHZZ2ZZZZZ2I
Is a choice blend of fine, high-grade Chinese
l ea. Put up in attractive and original
packages and packed in handsome
counter display boxes of six pounds each
(either size); is only sold in packages, ^
j .at a reasonable and much lower price to ^>v
the consumer than any other package tea
on the market of any merit whatever and
affords the dealer a fair profit; Is a thoroughly
reliable, first-class article, absolutely
pure, always the same ; free from
! dust. nrni pnr?
Css M Imp Imp l"%
will find the Five and Ten Cent packages
the cheapest and most salable package
tea on the market and consumers pronounce
it "the best and most economical."
Kin-Go Tea is convenient to handle, easy
to sell and has proved a big success
wherever introduced.
We are extremely rr.xious to have all
dealers stock this tea, and earnestly request
that you include a few boC-s with
your next order to your wholesale, /)ouse ;
or order direct of us, we will see that you
are supplied. For .drther information
address
The Kin-Go Tea Co., "
j
RipansTabuies.
Ripans Tabules arc compounded
from a prescription
widely used by the best medi- j
cal authorities and are pre
sented in a form that is be
coming the fashion everywhere.
Ripans Tabules act gently
but promptly upon the liver,
stomach and intestines; cure <
dyspepsia, habitual constipation,
offensive breath and head;
ache. One tabule taken at the 1
first symptom of indigestion,
biliousness, dizziness, distress
after eating, or depression of
spirits, will surely and quickly ,;
remove the whole difficulty.
Ripans Tabules may be odtained
of nearest druggist.
Ripans Tabules
are easy to take, #
quick to act, #
save any a doc-l^jjj}J5f ;
/ A
1