The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 22, 1893, Image 2
P#' ' f YThe
Horr y Herald,
??o
Published Every Thursday.
E. NORTON, Editor %
J. T MAYERS, Gen'l. Manager.
C< )\\VA Y. S. JONE 1808
r~r. v. : m
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square.
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square.
No advertisement counted less than
a square.
Advertising lines In local column 1 .">
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 for three, six or
twelve months,
Marriage and death notices free.
Short letters on current topics are cordially
invited.
Correspondents may use any signature
out 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 publication
should he directed to the editor.
NOTES.
Mr. .losinh Dour, ox Til I muni te,
has boon appointed Post Master at
Georgetown.
The coroner's jury, which has been
investieratiner the disastor of the old
o o
Ford Thcatro, has rendered ils verdict.
Col. F. (J. Aiusworth, Con
tractor George W. Dant, Superintendent
Covert and Fngineer Basse nro
held responsible for tho killing of
the pension clerks by reason of criminal
negligence on their part.
The Bank of Now Hanover in
Wilmington has made an assign
ment. The following notice was
posted on the doors.
' 'Owing to tho withdrawal of
more than $320,000 of deposits, and
notice of the intonded withdrawal of
over $150,000 maturing in a low
days, and also to its inability to rea
li/.e quickly upon its assets on account
of the stringency of the times,
the Bank of New Hanover has been
forced ' make tin assignment to
dvnins Davis in the interest of nil
concerned. Depositors will receive
dollar for dollar, and tho business
will be wound up a?^ rapidly as possible.
"A L. Smith, Cashier."
The assets are estimated at $1,250,000
liabilities at $800,00. The depositors
iu tho bank will not loose a
dollar.
Mr. W. Perry Murphy has been
appointed U. S. Attorney for the
District of South Carolina. Mr.
Murphy is a National Democrat of
the stminp.hf.al. Ifirwl 1I? 1>.>o
.. .. w It iiivti l l V 1KIO OCi ? VU
the Charleston Circuit as Solicitor
for fourteen years; and was the candidate
for Attorney Ceneral on the
Conservative tickot last summer.
The light for this appointment
was between, Murphy, Durban, Donglas,
and Karle. Mr. Murphy was
supported by .Senator Butler and
Gen. Marie, by Senator Irby. The
junior Senator has, not long returned
from Washington where ho "took
bout in the interest of Karle" and
"did all the harm ho could to those
who did not agree with him."'
This is an excellent appointment
and wo would like to add, with the
Neics and Coih'o r, "Thank you,
Mr Cleveland."
The Hkuai.d owes to the kindness
^t i)..a? -? - -
v.i vjuu. jjiuiur, ine receipt ol Tart I.
of the Eleventh census, on Popula tion.
Perhaps some of our people
would be interested in a 'glance at
the information it gives about the
I lorry people. The Aggregate population
of our county is given 19,250
against 15,574 in 1880?an increase
of 3,682. The increase between '70
and '80 was greater than this, being
4,853. The reason for this difference
is highly in ordor. The aggregate
population of Horry from 1810 to
1890 runs thus:
In 1810 4,349
In 1820 ...... 5,025
In 1830 5,245
111 4840 ... ... 5,755
In 1850 7,646
In 1860 7,962
In 1870 10,721
In 1880 15,575
In 1890 19,256
Horry stands fourth from the
bottom of the list of counties in population
now; Pickens, Chesterfield
and Oconee are below us.
Population bv townships.
" 1890 1880
Bayboro 1,762 1,270
Bucks 2,105 2,136
Conway including Conway
town ' 3,272 ' 2,362
Dog Bluff 1,210 830
Dogwood Neck 688 696
Floyds 1,704 1,270
Galivants Ferry 1,327 1,111
Green Sea 1,300 961
Little Hiver 1,449 1,251
Simpson Greek 2,746 2,426 I
Socastce 1,096 1,258 i
Only one township has decreased
in population. Bucks from 2,166 to i
2,105.
Population as white or colored.
white colored
In 1870 7,486 3,235
In 1880 10,032 4,942
In 1890 13,706 5,550
Of this 13,706 white folks, 6,857
are males, 2,744 are males and 2,806
are females. There are hi no more
men than women among the whites;
and among the blacks 62 more wo
mun than men. What for a comli
I tion is that among only 19,000 people.
Of the white males in Horry,
2,951 are between 5 and 20 years
(old; of white females 2,035. 'OF eolnrn<l
fcliiiib'S Hinro urn I !t I S lw.1 vuf.nn
5 and 20; of colored females 1,305.
T:?ia makes 8,510 persons of school
in the county. The number of white
men jn the county able to boar anus
is 2,o30; colored 72G. Our voting
strength, as given hero is 2,748,
white, 938 colored, or 3,GSG alto
j gethcr.
In our county there was in 1890,
3,551 dwelling houses for 3,5G5 families,
with an average of 5.42 persons
to o dwelling and 510 person to tho
family.
These are interesting figures and
afford a basis for a good many the
ories about our population. For
instance, to what extent does the
imigrution of Horry negro hands to
Georgia turpentine farms influence
the ration between * men and negro
women in the county? Many other
questions of this kind would bo
worthy of study in order to under*
stand more fully the conditions, the
strength and weakness of our people,
A Narrow Gseape.
The following is clipping from
a Georgia miner. Our friend Dr.
O I I
Joe ntul his wife seems to have had
qui to a thrilling oxpenonce.
Dr. Dusenhury, Mrs. Dusenhury
and a brother of the Doctor, cntno
ver/ near meeting a sad fate on Sat
nrday night last. The Doctor and
his wife had gone out to Dover to
meet the brother, referred to above,
who was to come up on the Shoo lly,
which reached Dover after dark; the
wagon bridge across the <)gcechee being
had they decided to leave their
carriage 011 this side the rivor and
walk across on the 11. It. trestle,
which they did. The brother came
as they expected and the three set
out to recross tho river, on the ties j
tie; after they had gone some dis-!
tance, their attention was attracted by j
a roaring noise, that sounded like
wind, but. in a very short time they!
discovered that the lever car used
by tho section hands of the 1). & S.
11. 11. was in a few yards of them,,
running at fnil speed; the only thing j
to do was to get olT the track, and in
the dark they could not tell how far
it was to the ground below; so Mrs.
Dusenhury was seized by the two
brothers and forced down between
the cross ties and lodged 011 some
part of tho framework below; tho two
men let themselyes down through tho
trestle and swung by their hands and
arms until the car passed over them;
they then crawled back 011 the trestle
and pursued their way homeward,
unhurt, but no doubt, terribly shocked.
The road hands were going
over to Dover on tho car we suppose
to do their Saturday night trading.
- > r - I'T'oiiom.v
In lirccdiiig.
In our ordinary life we do a great
many expensive things because we
do not use just a little thought or
foresight.
I IvllOW !L farmni1 ennui imaiu
I. " j
! who rodo into his Hold 0110 morning, |
[wearing his 'Sunday boots" He
found a young boy doing some careless
ploughing. lie alighted from1
his horse, and taking the plow into
i his own hands, followed the furrow,
intent upon giving instructions to j
the hoy, who followed. At the end
of his rounds lie discovered that ho .
had given his tuition at the cost of a
pair of .twelve dollar hoots, that were
hopelessly ruined.
This expense was plain to bo seen.
There are many upon the farm that
are not so patent.
It appears to be a small ju ice to
pay twenty live dollars for a mule to
cultivate a crop, hut at the end of I
tl.A ...iw... * 1 1- ? I
i mv jvtll, ? IIVII tuv HJOll IS I'bl I UlUltMl,
the lost time computed, and the
small yield gathered, an oTd slow
mule is found to ho one of the most
expensive factors on a farm.
How about a long-legged, lank sided,
razor baek hog, that must bo
kept until ho is three years old before
he can attain any size? lie
takes three years' chances against
disease; he eats the products of the
farm for three years and requires
the farmer's caro and attention for
three years, as against one. This is
expensive breeding, as against a
Berkshire, Poland-China. Hlssex,
Jersey or other thoroughbreds that
could be grown in ono year, and
made a line porker.
The same facts obtain in beef cattle
and in the milk and butter
strai ns.
In every city at the South we see
for sale Western beef, shipped us
from thoroughbreds, that have been
developed for years for their beef
qualities. On our farms wo seo tho
long horned, small quartered, ?liinbellied
cattle that can never he profitable
in beef, and therefore never
.- y*
llnd market, except at such figures hi
118 make them expensive. as
These facts are jusi as absolutely n
settled as was the condition of the hi
"SSuiiJuy boots." It does not pay to it
raise the common hogs of this coun- p
try nor the natiw cattle. It does 8|
pay to raise the thoroughbred; and
yet our farmers, year after year, keep tl
a lot of loiiff-nose, long-leg hogs \n
about them, and similar cattle, that k
are a dead expense from the day S
they are dropped. b
A scrub steer at three years will a
weigh about one thousand pounds; o
an improved steer, the same age, will it
weigh from fifteen hundred to two s'
thousand pounds; an increase of fifty b
per cent, to one hundred tier cent, W
ui weight, and the quality will a
nearly as much advance the price of t
tho beef. Those facts are particu- h
larlv appropriate at the South, as t
tho co3t of raising is so much loss 8
than in the colder regions at tho
West.
t'ndor the depressed conditions on
our farms, it behooves us to study
economy in more ways than cheap
food and cheap clothing. Indeed, if
we would apply our methods more 0
intelligently to the farm, there c
might not he so much necessity to ll
use f.hcm in the home. ''
y
Washington Letter.
V
From Our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, Iuue 1.9, 1893. l
President ('"evelaud's health is ii
said to be in a precarious condition,
lie continues to pile up tjesh and c
there is danger of its interfering a
with the free action ol his heart. He a
has tried various remedies and treat- s
merits to keep down the'fat and ho
I I ? * i .1
wim'ks imr iiM" man me average clerk, v
but it till increase:. Walking is v
tin; host renin ly lie has found; but v
the effect of walking for any con- n
sidcrablo length of time upon his I
breathing apparatus is said by those h
who have seen him in one of tlie r
blowing spells brought on by a loug h
walk to be very bad, as well as ex- ?
co ditigly dangerous to a man of his r
physique with a slight heart trouble. a
These things have been known to a u
few personal friends of Mr. ami Mrs. a
Cleveland for quite a while and c
lately they have been causing them 8
much anxiety, although if a stran- e
ger asked one of them how Mr. |,
Clevcbin<r.s health was the answer
would be "tip top; novel* better," or |,
something similar, as it seems to be v
understood among all the friends of tl
the family thqCany fears they may
entertain must be kept from the ^
l,uhlic* . . . s
l'hvsic.iuns as a rule decline to (
,00 ... ... . t. .. -mi: 1
voo (ill W|MIIIVIII \Jll Olli.il il \ I *"? I i I J
rate matter, but p. rsotml friendship v
and a promise not to use his name |(
^ot the following from a physician
who has had opportunity to know j
whereof ho speaks: '"Yes, 1 consider
that Mr. (Mevehind's condition is (
what any honest physician would
after a careful examination declare j
to be precirious; I am certain that j
110 insurance company would accept
a risk on his life, unless it were done '
merely as an advertisement. And /
yet, 1 have' known mot) in a similar condition
to live for twenty five .
years; but tliey wore exceptional. He
has one tiling that is very much in (,
his favor, however, and tliat is a set
of nerves that have never yet forced
themselves upon his attention, hut jj
while that is favorable so far as the
heart trouble is concerned it can
have no effect upon the growth of ^
tho cells of fat that is apparently
gradually closing around his heart.
This growth may continue or it. may
stop, If it stops lie may live to be (|
an old man; if it continues he may j(
goo IT some day without an hours g(
warning." Air. Mrs. Cleveland will
leave hero this week for their Buz- {,
zard's Bay cottage. Ho will only j
remain there a few days hut she will
stay all summer.
Senator Dubois, of Idaho, thinks li
somebody's going to be very much tl
surprised at the votes upon tho finan- t<
cial question nt the coming extra r
session of Congress, which, by the
way, will not be called to meet be - ii
fore Seritembev not \vithatoiwlin? _
, ? " Kjl
positive statements to the contrary |<
sent out from Washington within h
the last forty eight hours. "The s
people at large," said the Senator, g
"understand this subject bettor than d
the bond holders and professional 1
financiers at the great money centers t
think, and, unless I mistake, yon a
sec a practical demonstration of their
views in the votes on financial questions
in the coining Congress." a
The work of the coroner's jury b
which has been investigating the d
terrible loss of life fit the Ford's s
theatre accident will be completed f
and its verdict rendered before the u
middle of this week. It is regarded
as almost certain from the evidence s
?l.?i I 1: " '
1/iirvCTII lllllllill llUgllgt'UCe win >
bo charged against Col. Ainsworth,
who as the head of the record? and
pension division of the War department
was in charge of the wrecked n
building, and also probably against v
the contractor, who was engaged in
making the excavation that was the 1
direct cause of tbo falling of the
floors. The contractor has broken v
completely down and his phys;cian
says is in danger of becoming insane, a
As soon as the coroner's jury gets e
through with its work the Army
Court of Inquiry appointed by Sec.
Lament will begin its investigation,
but it is not expected by the general <?
public that its finding will agree w
with that of the jury. n
The united pressure of the demo- e
or.itic Congressmen was more than n
Postmaster General Bissell could 1
stand. He has annuled the rule re- t<
quiring charges to he made against n
fourth class postmasters before re- I
moving them, and direetod Mr. Max- n
well to remove the republicans who o
t?ve served four years or more just
1 fast as the Congressman recomicnd
their democratic successors,
iid now that gentlemans axo is fly
lg at a double quick rate with pros*
ccts of continued increase in its
peed formany months to come
There are some queer stories about
lie resignation of Minister Blount,
liich, although not officially aonowledged
by the Department, of
tate, is generally helmed to have
2en received here and to have been
ccepted. There are differences of
pinion about Mr. Blount's judgicnt,
but none about his courage in
landing up for what ho believes t<>
e right. The gist of these stories
? that his report 011 the condition of
ffairj in Hawaii was not just what
lie administration expected; hence
is resignation. No person in anhority
will con (inn any of tlieso
tories.
A Novel Philanthropic Idea.
THE IIEU'INO IIA.ND VISITORS'
Cl.Uli.
"Old how I wish 1 could get out
f the hot city for a little rest and
liango this summer! I cun't afford
l? pay cash for my work about the
ouse for it." exclaimed a bright
oung woman ton sympathetic ens
outer with philanthropic inclinations
/horn she was serving. "No; I've no
ne to visit," she continued, in reply
o tho natural suggestion that she
night visit a friend.
A few days later the customer was
ailing at a charming little homo in
pleasant suburb, when her hostess,
propos of some pressing duties,
aid.
"If I knew of some nice young
/omen who would like to spend a
/Celt or two in the country, and who
/ouId come and stay here and help
ne a little with my work each day.
would board her without charge, and
10 glad of the chancel. It would
cally be a mutual benefit: she would
avo an inexpensive outing,-a genlinc
outing, too. I could easily arange
matters so that sho might have
guuu jiui iiuri ?11 t'ani uuy lor reore j
tion and to enjoy this braoi 11^5 air
ml picturesque scenery,? and I
ould get "caught upv in some of my
owing, and have some rest, too: and
aoh would be giving ti full equiva
jot for value received. You're
lways studying 11 j> some plan to
elp people who try to help themseles,
can't you suggest something for
uy case?"
She of the philanthropic inclineions
immediately hothouglit her I
elf of the bright young woman in'
he s'iiling eity shop. They talked
he mutter over, and in loss than u
veek the city girl was enjoying the |
onged for country surroundings, J
vhilo her hostess was equally happy
u the prospect of getting 'coignl
ip ' in her "uork and having so ue
est. The experiment proved u
terfect success; and thus was sown
ho germ which has grown into the
(elping Hand Visitors' c'nh, a union
orcrani/ntinn on tlm I
arried out in tho first experiment,
h rough which those who havo home j
i) the country and who would like !
[> receive a helping hand visitor for
sojourn of any specified length
an be put into communication with
espectahlo self-supporting women
11 cities.?clerks, seamstresses, mil j
itiers, etc.,?who thought anxious j
o spend a short vacation in the.
ountry, cannot afford the necessary
xpenditurc for hoard.
Undoubtedly, there are many who
fould ho glad to receive these young
,'otnen into their homes on the conit
ion that in return for hoard and
edging they would render some
ervice in sewing or homework,
saving themselves, of .course, suAlien
t time during tho day to enjoy
he pleasure of walks, drives, or other
eereations. ~
A Central Bureru has been estabislted
in New York for furthering
lie purposes of the club, and exending
its development in all diections.
j-A * > ?
111 mm iiiujmu women interested
i fanning local branches far caryirg
* nt this great work, houseoepers
wishing to receive helping
and visitors, or young women doiring
to spond their vacation under
nch conditions, are invited to adress
the Secretary of the Helping
land Visitors' club, 15 Fast Foureenth
Street, New York, cenc'osing
stamped enveloped lor reply.
'I bought one bottle of your Liver
ml Mood Syrup, aud it has proved
[> be all for which it is recommened.
1 will at all times take pleaure
in recommending it to all my
riends." Mrs. M. L. Gilbert, Mid
fay, Tex.
rhe guiding star to health and
trength for all women is Stellarita?.
It is sruarAnteed.
O ~
Slio Woultl l>o Useful.
She: "You won't object to having
ny dear mamma live with lis after
re are married, will you?"
lie (a young physican:) "Not at all.
ti fact, she'll be most welcome."
She: "I'm so glad yon feel that
ray."
He: "Yes: you see, she is always
iling, and I really noctl somebody to '
x peri men t on."
Hcst llloo?l Halm.
Walter Bridges, Athens, writes:
For six years I had been afflicted I
nth running sores and an enlarge 1
lent of the bone in my leg. I tried
very thing I heard without any per
rnnent benefit until Botanic Blood
lalm was recommended to me. Aftr
using six bott.los the sores healed,
nd I am now in hotter health than
have ever been. I send this testilonial
unsolicited; because I want
thers to be benefited,"
^HILL'S
3 QBD Double Chic
H Will completely destroy tho doiilro forTOH,
less; causono Mekneax.und may Iio k1v< ii in
^ edgoof the* patient, who will voluntarily ut<
n DRUNKENNESS and MORPHINE HAP
_ tho patient, by the use of cur SPECIAL PO!
During treatment patients uro allowed tho
phino until such time ns they ohull volunta
Wo send particular* ami pamphlet of tc
bo glud to placo sufferers from uny of three
tlon with persons who have been cured by it
B HILL'S TABLETS nro for tmlo b
drupjiitts at J I . OOj'or puekage.^
Si i you r <1 riiKK<*o um'? 1101 Keep i iicm, ?!H'
and wo will statu you, by return mail, n pa
Tablets. , , ,
Writo your namo and address plainly, j
whether Tablota uro for Tobucco, Morph
Liquor Habit.
I)(? NOT BR DECEIVED into pnreltasl
any of tlio various nostrums that are boluj
offered for sale. Ask for MILL'S
TABLETS and tako uo other. .
Manufactured only by
(In writing ploiww mo i
I
Ilitcklcu's 1 riiirii Salve pThe
I5e.it Salve in the world for J
Cuts, Hniistv, Soros, Uleers, Suit, $
Hliouni, hVver Soros, Tetter, Chap
pcil I lands, Chilblains, Corns, and nil
Skin Eruptions, and positively cares 5
Piles, or no pay required. It. is *
guarantied togivo perfect satisfuc
lion, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. Por salo ut. P. Nor- J
ton's Drugstore. J
- ;
\ >1 illion Friends.
A friend in need is a friend indeed, and ?
not les than one million people have *
found ju t-ueh a friend in Dr. King's J
New Diseovery for consumption, roughs, ?
and colds* If you have never used this .?
gerent cough medicine, one trial will eon- V
vlnce you tliat it has wonderful curative
powers in all diseases of throat, chest and
lungs. Kuril bottle is guariuitteed to do!
all tlia* is claimed or money will he re- |
funded. Trial bottle fre at E. N irton's
Drugstore.- Large bottles .vie. and !?.!<) ),
That, hearing Imvn pain, tint feel
ing of depression < ,? i mon with wo
1IH.NI, IS It-Ill > " ( II\ ^tcli.l- \ I ;|
,K aur My -^rowv
^loocl?I
had a malignant breaking out on my leg
below the knee, and w.iacuredsound and well
with two and a half bottles of
Oilier blood medicines had failed 0S*?KiCfcgJ
to do tne any good. Will C.. JIeaty, i
Yoikvillc, S. C
I was troubled from childhood with nnaf J
pravutod euso of Tetter, uutl three bottles of
fjr.'JfeafeiEl cured mo permanently.
1 Wai/laoh Mann,
?? Mannville, 1. T.
Our hock on lilood and Skin Diseases mailed
f re*. Swift srficlfxu Co.. Atlanta, tJa.
***? r 1
Mrs. JL. ToxotiHcnd I
IMslng Hun, Delaware. *
Good Family Medicines i
t
Hood's Saroapnrilla and Kooci'o r\
r-.HB. n
"I regard llood'3 Sarsaparllla and Hood's ^
Tills, tho very host family medicines, nnd wo 1
are never without thcin. I Itavo always been o
A Doiicato Woman P
and began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla throo
years ago for that tired fueling. It built mo up
so quickly and so well that 1 feel llko a different
woman ami have always had great faith In It. I i
give it to my children whenever there seems any A
trouble with their blood, and it does them gooif. m
My little boy likes It so well bo cries for it. I
cannot find words to tell bow highly I prizo It. ! a
Wo uso Hood's fills In tho family and they ^
mci kino a cnarm i C(
I tako pleasuro In reoommendlnR theso modi- p
clnos to all iny friends, for I bellovo If people C(
Hood's s; Cures s
1 01
ronld only keep Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's .1
Ills at hand us wo do, much sickness and suf- u
ferine would ho prevented." Mks. L. Towns- O'
knd, iusing Hun, Dolawaro. * 1
*
Mood'o PIII3 act easily, yet promptly and
ofdclently, ou the liver and bowels. 25o.
Pi
lohnson * Johnson, 1 Johnson# A Ollattlohaum
Marion, 8. C. 1 Conway, 8. C
Johns?ns ^ QuabfelobauFn,
ATTTONKYS AT LAW, ,,
Conway, S. C. of
HEP" Prompt attention given to all "bus- l?le
(less entrusted to our care. thii
J
e to 1
IIFE OLIVER! (?
and KIDNBTS. !Slv
Cures I>Y?PKP*1A, 1,1 VKit and
KIDNEY Troubles when all else fails.
?ane, noc, <ti.00.?
I LIFE MEDICINE COMPANY,
??j_gp?irt?intourg. 8. C. _
t
LFIWii>:to I Ml
^ if?CMrM3CD^> ^
tk | nClYItnio%n hi- iho o?t I * .- -?" wk + **i mm. *
BR I carofuniiv? ?tt|mt! n < ! > ^VA r. > 1
fin*>UUIII%l>li<HWld .?. ?? ... |MWIU.>. ... '< * ' A I A
Irife . " . ?
If oiitftuy *' .' .! l. , . ". . > 'v.*5*/ ' *l ''^N*
HMUtA go:.;; cr::ii tauli rs. . '0> v . )y-'s . i
fr<*o ti.-o ? ; I ;i;\r or M??r- j? " s , A Fr.W * '"V. lb /
rilv ?lvo thfM >i|i. A( ' ^ \ ' > " 1 u %,
I Imblta! ; ! s5 * .'.UUiilUlilttib 1?,
lousocfoi: ,jP\ , /I ;< >
y till Kii:r r ci.Ar s *' V "** 1^' p3rG01^J|
iwmi.?i.w /; V.\ TN ,; " v/ho tiavo boon jr
okugooruu,- V'Jk ... Xl by Iho uao Of S_ )
Irv^^' : ^e^s-1
\fjn^ * v* IH.a. Nif; ' havo Ixvui Mfilni? your _
v? < ur<- lor to! : ' i?,und loutul it would Pg
?*" <1<? what 5 on b> i ' It. I u ;"d ("u r.ontrt taH ?<*M
\V. . y*./ w It * r tin I < :i< t) ;i day. ?_?
v:.)K ^ nud l.oiu ouu t '. n * i-.; i I v ,nild siuoko r
from ton to fort; ihowod W<_ jfiy*
sEIX, Jr and smoked for t\vVrt> h-' >< : <I t opr. kajea *>1
vt youi Tablets cured e 1 \> no^i? nit' <r it.
L The Ohio ('Mr.Micwi.Co. (.i s?mii>ih.h' iy>>'i :<?'nt $3 '0J
Sr for l.eo worth of votir Tablet f. . I'uwauro llubft. I received J
'3^-i jKa jf them all rightund,although lwu ) ' h a heavyhiioke.ruudcbe.vor, 'm Jfl
^/HieSKF ^ they did tuo work In h-is than I! ' v i. 1 sin curt !. (j*
Truly youi , MA llfiw JOHNSON, P.O.Box 4/^ jg
W Tiik < into Chkmk'u. Co.: -i iiNf m m kn : 1 giv< t Trio plensuro to speOK a M
word of praise for your Tablets. My mm was strongly addicted to the use of u
r liquor, and through a friend, 1 was led h . i duels. Ho was it heavy nna '' $&' I
Constant drinker, but after using your 'I nblots bo t 11< r? diiys ho quitdrinnlng, S A
and will not touch liquor of any kind. I havo v. m ; l .ii'f month before wilting 3^ W i
>u, iu order to know the euro was permanent. Yours 1 ruly, fcj? mz J
HKI.KN MORU1SON. F? ;!? I
t> Chemical Co:?Gbntlkmen Your Tablets have performed it iitirnelo In my caso. Pm A
<1 morphine, hypoderinici>lly, for se.ven years, anil uavo been eured Ity the uso of K?
? of your Tablets, and without any effort on my part. \v. L. -LOTfcUAY. um
Address all Orders to fl -J?'
I THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., jP A
01, 63 and 55 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO. ^
rBTPB*iipBTnr'spsBBnrTnnr*BTB'B''Tnn[p^fii^^^^
.-^nfern ?
?F()F"<^^S^/lNOTi1ER A
(ril,;;l,A lYB novelty. \ x |
mts na Our Phaeton Buggy, i i*
' V^ ^ ^K>at^cr or E'no Broadcloth. %
| ' V/ttlTE r0R BRIOES, * ^
I THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cipnnati, OhioI | i
f/VSG0OlTSTANDARD sf I
i U ^i,sayT. irm&aai*; ?? J J
+ 6-YCAH WniTTCN GUARANTEE. Id ^^3v3 3E55*
T D I /% I Send for our cAtA- ^ mSM
^ I nIAL. ^ r^'^'T1"' 'T^1'"jj
| OSGOOD & COMPANY, BlNGHAMTON, N. Y.;; *
\ F. A. AAVE5 & G0.7 /
i/i \ Wholesale Manufacturers of /
% PLEASURE VEHICLES. / P
S ! ~TH~ ?rl M 2 f
?2 oj "^1
^J Jj j- V *
S / F. A. AA\ES 6- CO., \ m
/ Factory and Salesrooms, OWENSBORO, KY.
If you feel weak
i,nd all worn out take jf o JROWN'S
IRON BITTERS
Easy to Take , ,r:JSm^
i.nd prompt to cure, Ayer's I'ills act ~^xs>~ 1/vT v
n tho intestines, not by stimula- ' n\ 3l\K
ing, but by strengthening them. / \
'hey promote the natural peristaltic h v\
lotion of the bowels, without which
liere can he no regular, healthy j< /
perations. For the cure of consti- A
ation, biliousness, jaundice, ver- lfowv?
igo, sick headache, indigestion, sour MEYER Mili*
^Amonli nn.l i
kuiuitvu, mm uiuwmimss, i"C |g 'if
Oyer's Pills Silt#
ro unsurpassed. They are equally AftrOMAIlSI lULSr
cueficial in rheumatism, neuralgia,
Dlds, chills, and fevers. Being C?rcs al! Female Diseases. Corrects all Fe,,
11* a. i male Irregularities. Overcomos all
urely vegetable, dolicately sugar- ; Weaknesses and Pain.
>ated, mul quickly dissolved, they ; QUICK IN ITS OPERATION.
re admirably adapted for household AGREEABLE TO THE TASTE.
so, as well as for travelers by laral w? nev?r J?ubi'?h a ladi'? or.?htt 8h2
.. a ..aJ. i?. n? . writes us. Send for our Book "Our Wives and
r sea. Aycr 8 1 ills are 111 gleater Daughters"?costs you nothing and gives you
emand, the world over, than any something.
Iher pill, and are recommended by ?iSTELLuA;v,T*i LVd by a,,.<,"a,er# ,n moit|.
' . . . " c?n?s. rfice 91.uu. rreparen by
ie most eminent physicians. thacher medicine co?
Every Dose Effective 21 cuatunooaa, two.
rejiaaed l?yl>r.J. C. Ayerfc Co., I.owcll.Maaa. I ? -
Hold by JJruKgUU Everywhere. 1
A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY!
pm ! .dCHECimvi
'.T.Stone mitnttfaSUtrcr of off kind D" ELECTRIC8! ? ""'Caff'
Furniture. Bedsteads, Biireaui, Ta- k IN 48 HOURS,
8, Wash Stands, Wardrobes, and any-1 ; Without Pain,
ng in the furniture lln<a made to order.1 $500 Reward *
llso old Furniture repaired and made gjj'hJat'j'j*^
ook ^ This t?? tt?o Greatest
(VlVliMWC I v)Wonder of tho!9th
L.Ui?r I IN?. lb* /, Century. a*tonl?h
lade and trimmed In the latest style, K|| era I roV t e r?n a'ry
which 1 have 20 years experience. I VI '> world.
e also ordered a nice lot of flnocwfllns v'X'- Circulars and
I trimmings. ' Swor5d r?r?a, Ma,l~
.1 T. SJONKr Sb5U|Mf?{lSfcDr' 0tty 0he?lBl'
conwiiy. H. c. 1 ^rnaSlJ wA