University of South Carolina Libraries
HHHHnpMfT ^ One Year $1.50 Six Months 1.00 Throe Months r?0 KATES OF ADVERTISING. rrnuslont Advertisements ^l.ta) per square. Ki.uht linos ?>1 this si/o tvpo in .ho oic squaro. No advertisement counted th n a squaro. Advertising lino- in lo? al column 15 cents per lino. Advertisements ol .Indue of Probate, 1_U _J ' ' .? - " ' ' \ 'i i tv aim nneriii ui i in1 i nn's awoweu in law. Liberal contracts will be made with those wishing to advertise for three, six of 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 licertion must he sent In by Monday, previous to day of publico Hon. All communications on business, or re mittances should be directed to business manager. All communications for publication shou'd be directed to the euitor. A N I IPIKNT < A bl, As greatly as wo dislike to mention tlio subject, circumstances are such that it is imperutir<hf ncc< nun r>/ that we make this urgent call on our ilclin'/m nt friends to pay their dues. Wo dislike to see such calls and appeals in newspapers, but if our sub scribers allow the present conditions to continue, it will not bo long bo fore wo shott hart to resort to ot/n r methods. Let every one who is bohind in his subscrintion, at to! us o part or a// of the ((mount due <is soon as tht}/ r<'((t this notice. If we knew how to make a more urgent call we should surely do so. A newspaper' cannot exist without money- We must have some substantial assurance from our delinquents that they will pay us the full amount duo in brighter times, that assurance can be best given by remitting a part of the amount duo today. 1 )on't pass this call by as you have passed other calls ?it will necessitate other methods. 1 Inn't cm-wl atnimxo 4 nm\ ..ol Lw^.J I 'VII v OV/IIVl O < ?l I II ]'?!) HIUJ i* I '7 llVil" lA'J^ill tender. MOWS NOT ICS. There is probability that tho U. S authorities and State authorities will soon come in conllict over the l)is pensary Law. Among the several points of conlliction is the important one that is a violation of the United States Revenue laws for liquor in Masks to bo shipped in barrels containing more than live gallons. Under this, all the liquors shipped to the county dispensaries would be confiscated. State Commissioner Traxler's case came up before tho Timmonsvillo Baptist Church last Sunday and was postponed until tho fourth Sunday night in October at the solicitation of tho defendant. Mr. Traxlor has written a letter to the committee in which he outlines his defense. This is based upon tho now well known plea that tho lowest oMlce, provided the State makes it, can and should be elevated by tho character of the man in it. The State Publishing Company has purchased tho Columbia Kvoning Journal, its plant, accounts, franchise and good will and assumed control of both papers. Capt. John G. Capers, Editor of the Jourmtl^ has retired from the editorial manogement of that paper; but there will be no change in tho Journa/ otherwise. It will continue its independent course. The State newspaper has purchased four new Linotypes or typo casting machines and now appears in a bran new dross every morning. The umoiypes COSl ifl?,UUO. Advices from Roanoke state that everything is quiet there; that although tlierc is strong feeling against the authorities, there are no demonstrations, gatherings or outbreaks. The coroners inquest is in progress. Testimony lias boon recieved that the crowd was repeatedly warned by Capt. Hird to go away or he would have to lire upon them. Mayor Trout has not yet returned; he is nursing Irs wounded foot at Richmond, lie refuses absolutely to say anything about the riot and lynching. A newspaper correspondent at Rrunswick, Ga., the yellow fever stricken city, has got himself into exceedingly hot water. An article in the Savannah N~< ms by Kagan, correspondent, headed "Food for Virtue,'' purported to give an account of a certain member of the relief canvassing committee bartering food certificates for virtue. A citizens meeting was called. Kagan signally failed to establish his accusation ?? no Voorhees' bill now than it whs two weeks ugo. The House has started in on the Federal Flee lion laws. "Davenport and his gang must go" is the Dcinooratic ci v. There arc not so many lawyers among the Tillmauites that i( is a hard iimtterto fi ml successors for the; to he-deposed Judges Hudson, Wul-j j lace, W'ithersnoon ami I/Jar. Attnney General Townsend Ims his choice between Hudson's and Wallace's , place, he prefers Wallace's. Speaker Jones takes \Vithersp? oil's robe, which \V. ('. Henuct is candi I date on the First Circuit. 11. ('. \ \ t r i a r i l / \ i f l >\ aus, 01 i-aureus, aim w. ? . .loroyn, of A ikon, hoth want Judge Hudson V sent. Lot thetn both have if; it'll take both to fill it. I'If i:ss COM M 10 NT. lion Terrell, of Texas, is coming to this State in October t'> make a stumping tour of the entire State in order to turn Tillman cider into 'Third Party vinegar. fi'?:>>r</<(o?r/i / 'inn s. It is reported from Williamston that ('ongressinan Latimer is deleaving to have Morgan Pack, or his wife, which amounts to the same, appoin ted postmaster at that place. Pack is an avowed and recognized third nartv man. and when the fact, is n> ported to Postmaster (Jcneral Bisscll, lie will not fail to noto the direction of Mr. Latimors sympathies in n:i tional politics. ? Ainlcrtion Jom'mil. Washington, S*pt 23. Con grcssman Latimer was turned down to day for recommending the wife of a Third rarly man for postmistress. Tho Columbia Jonrmil devotes a column editorial to an analysis of "Tillman and his career," which considering that the subject is stale now and was always common place, makes interesting reading. Most of tho points noted are true and they are expressed in comely English but the editor falls into the usual blunder of magnifying Tillman into something more than an everyday, threc-fora-quarter demagogue.? Mr. Eli Perkins, who has been performing some daisy prevaricating journalistic feats in the interest of the protected barons, discovered more tin in tho tin mines of Dakota during tho last Presidential election than four tnpn could shake a stick at and it. seems to bo all there yet. K!i is still in the prevaricating business. I[e has discovered a town in Now York with less than 15,000 inhabitants, all told, where there are 25, ; 000 glove makers out of employ inent, because their employers are afraid the Democratic tariff manipulators are going to pair down the! protection on gloves. But that is i about as near the truth as the aver age protection boomer gets.? 117/. Stor. And, by the way, when history of the evil political times we have pass-: ?,1 . i . 41 i- 1 VJVI IIIIUU^II 4111VI UIO IHlSSIIIg l/IHUUg II iii Soutli Carolina is understood, the editors of some < f the country news papers will he among the foremost heroes. We do not mean editors in larger towns like Charleston, Columbia, Greenville and Spartanburg, but those in smaller places with no strong { communities behind them?met. who have stood to their guns in the very j midst of firing of the hottest kind all concentrated upon them and who | above the sounds of threatening clamor and in the face of boycotts, threats and starvation have their voices heard as clearly and strongly for conservatism and straight dein i ocraoy.?(> rvfiiville X< n's. THE PRICE UF COTTTONQuestions Based on Some Popular Delusions Briefly Answered. To the Kditor of The News and Courier: Will yon he kind enough to answer the following questions through the vol tonus of your widely circulated paper ? Ignoramus, lllaekx ille, September 15, 1893. 1st. Why should the cotton market of the United States be governed by Liverpool, who is obliged to huy our cotton for manufacturing purposes? if "Ignoramus" were asked why South ern cotton planters, who must have negro labor, do not pay $' }or 3 a dav. or iusl j whatever the negroes ask for their labor, he would probably reply that the negroes must have money and that it is a question of just how much the planter wants the ! labor and the negro wants the money. Just so with cotton sellers and cotton j buyers. One wants the cotton, the other | wants the money. The relative wants of j each settle the price. till. Why cannot the Southern Cotton Exchange put a price on cotton and re quire exporters to pay their price? There is no such thing as "The South ern Cotton Exchange." dd. Do the people of the cotton grow lug States fix the price on cotton good I manufactured in England? If 1 <?t, xvliy j not? Turn about.is fair play. The j rice of cotton goods, like the I price of labor, of cottoi\ and of everything' el?e, is fixed by the 1 ?w of supply and do I maud. I v -N s and cyclones, anu that the crops will be a great deal shorter than the crop of -t>:{? There has he >n great damage, hut prob ably not enou.h to make 'he < rop less than that of last year. (5th. Is It not po ible i'or the factors who handle the cotton crop to hold the cotton, for ay 1<> cent- per pound, and thee f >! ' !t" inai lfa ' r> to pay the \i -! the ? >!?ou It i- not pos il.le It must require a < inhnution, no only ??t awry factor, but < . > veiy plant r, vinii -r and merchant who holds cotton. 71:i. 1) no l-'.n land and other foreign countrie require our cotton, and must have it at any price? Is it just and cqult ah!- th ' these mm producing contton < ouutiies should place a value on cotton? It it is just, why should not the cotton -rowing countries tlx a price on foreign in ion factored goods which is brought to tliis country manufactured out of our cotton? Hut this Is not the ease. They say w hat we must, take for our cotton, and thou m iM' us pay un'ir price tor lii?? mauulnc t?11 < < 1 goods, t Ims buying and selling at their own price Alnt this rather a onesided alTair? This question in already answered above. The law of supply ami demand is inexorable. ".lust and equitable" has nothing to do with it. 1 f the South makes more cotton than the world wants the price will fall. If it tries to raise the price by not planting enough, the enhanced price would stimulate the production of cotton in other countries. There is no possible way of living any arbitrary price on arti i b of wide production as cotton. Washington Letter. (lingular (.'orrespondent.) Washington, Sept. 1893. It is now plain to everybody that the silver Senators were not idly I lasting when they said that no v<>te could bo reached on the Voor- j hot s repeal bill without their con-i sont. Senator Yoorhces himself bus praetica'ly recognized tlio fact bv a cessation of his efforts to force a vote, just as some of his poorly informed followers Wore shunting from tho house tops that the process of wearing out the silver men had begun not to be stopped until a vote was reached. Senator- Yoorhecs agreed to a prolongation of tho debate until twelve Senators whose names wera given hi in shall have made speeches? they will not average more a day?and the silver mfl that the Scnato should 8ii s^H ?from eleven to six o'chj^B week. day. Twist and tmS you ph-ase* it is a victory f<iB vor men. If a vote cannot J now a voto cantK t be fuj| wtil-Ill A t he B st amis tie* \ on, bees I n ljfl passed without the ndB cloture rule, and to do^B would have to bo such a ro^? records as was never bcforcB tho Senate. Wit hout clot^B repealers will have their <-B t\v?> ways abaml >11 the l>i 11 a compromise. !' is hardly fT^B 111? nglv nno^^^H l're. ident t'leve' nd's nuin: withj^j threaten.'<1 inlet on of tho linuneialj magnates to put theeountry through mother linuiieial squeeze in order to I br ng the silver Senators to time, hut they are being talked about in Wash- j ington; hence ill s inontion of them. I a graduated income tax bill is to bo passed by the House, if Kepresen-1 tutive Bynum. of Indiana, author of tho bill and a man of influence with tlio majority of tlte House, can have his way. Ii will, of course, have the endorsement of the lenders of the Democratic party, in|and outjof (Jongross, before it stands any show of becoming a law. "Straws show the way the wind blows,*' and it is fair to assume by the promptness with which the House adopted the resolution offered Uv I'uhl'Ofinn fjit i vn 1 nnd of "J - v. ma, calling upon the Attorney Gen oral and the Secretary of the Treasury for copies of all instructions is sued 1 >y them concerning the enforcement of the (leary Chinese Exclusion law, that the House does not altogether approve of the way the administration has handled this matter. It is expected that the House committee on Foreign Affairs will this week agree to report chairman MoCrenry's bill, which is intended as a substitute for the Geary law, and which will give the Cninese already in the U. S. another chance to remain hero by complying with the provisions thereof. Representative llolinan may not have had any particular politician in mind when ho introduceod his antibribery bill, hut it strikes a lot of them very hard all the same, and should it become a law might pro\3 very troublesome to the politicians, if not specially beneficial to the public at large. It would compel every man elected or appointed to a federal office, from the President down to the humblest fourth class postmaster, make oath that ho had made no promises of patronage or used directly or indirectly money or any other thing of value to secure his nli'Pl inn in- (imininlniuhl I.ill ..v.... t .IV, ..... tins beet) referred to ttiocommittee 01. the election of 1'resident an ! Vice President end members of Congress. Senator Stewart is after President Cleveland with a resolution reciting the independence of the c > ordinate brunches of the government, and declaring that "the use of the power and inline nnc of one department to control the actions of another is a violation of the Constitution and destructive of our form of government." The resolution was offered Saturday and to day Senate) Stewart made u characteristic speech in frfNor ?>1 its adoption. As long- urt there has got to lie a bitter partban debate in the House over the bill for the ropeal of the federal election laws the country ^ intijori P^PH^Wnyror having taken tli bit in their teeth, so to speak, and limited it to two weeks. This debate is to begin tomorrow and to close October 9th. The bill will, of course, pass the House by a strict party vote, but the debate, short as it is to be, will arouse enmii'es that will outlast the Fifty-Third Congress. 1 There is a possibility that the nomination of J. .J. Van Aicn, closely connected by marriage with the Astor family, to be Ambassador to Italy, may be rejected. It certainly will be if one half of the stories that have been told about the man, his manners and the methods by which he secured the nomination, can be substantiated before the Senate committee to which los noiii- | ination has been referred. -? o ? Kditoii IIkhald: 1 Competitive examinations for three scholarships offered hy the college of Charleston to the white nude stdents of the State will be held on the 3rd, 4th and 5th of October, at Conway. Kach scholarship is worth $220 for four years. I deem it advisable that the young men make strenuous efforts?gain for thetnsel1 ves and their county the honor and advantages offered, and I shall be pleased to give any needful informai tion. Application should be made j by the 20th of September. Very truly, J. Q. Glt V IIA M. t'nlll A' nli'lll lt<l I'1 v Sept. 8th, 1893. (I contest on ICurl li. James M. HrooUs, Washington Avo., St. Louis, Mo., makes nHicltivit that he suffered from Pheumatism for years, until persuaded to try Driiinniond's Lightning Remedy, atul thjit by its us*) he lias heoa fully restored. Ho says the remedy is tho j greatest on earth. This is high praise, but fully warranted by other miraculous cures. If your druggist has not got Drummond's Lightning Remedy, write direct to the Drum rnond Medicine Co., 18-nO Maiden Lane, New York. Price $5. for two large bottles. Program of County Sunday, I School Convent Ion, following program for the Sunday School Convention bid at Socastoo 6th, 7th, and jtdobcr, 1893 has been adoptExecutive ( Vmnuit tee. ^p)ovotional H semises by .1. 'ormick. M\. Enrollment of delegates nbers. I. Reports of Schools by ps including House to ^ isitation. M.M Topic; 44The Sunday a means of saving souls" .L L. Daniel. Mrs. L H. [.hill. J.11. ('ooper and .1. M . Stalvey. 12.80 P. M. Appointment of Coin in it tee. AFTERNOON. 2.30 P. M. Devotional Fxercises by A. M. Dusenbury. 2.15 Reports of Schools continued. 11.30 Reports of officers. 4.00 Topic: "The three great essentials to success in Sunday School Work," by Jeremiah Smith, (?. F. Stanley and M. F. Carroll. 5.00 Opening Question Drawer. NIGHT. 8.00 Sermon by 1). N. Core. SATURDAY. 9.30 A. M. Opening by 1). II. Jordan. 9.45 Topic: "The benefits of Inter-' denominnticnal co-operation in Sunday School work," by J. M.J Conerlv, B. L. Beety and Mrs. P. ! O. Floyd. 10 45 Topic: "The great hindering i cause in Sunday School work and the remedy therefor," by Dr. 10. Norton, Levi Grainger and Miss Nannie Beaty. 11.45 Topic: "A missionary society in every Sunday School," by Rev. G. R. Whitaker, Miss Mary Lewis, C. J. Prince and W. II. Long. Adjournment. 2.30 Devotional Kxerciacs by L. S. Booth. 2.45 Reorganization and election of delegates. 3.45 Topic: "The need of better teaching," by R. B. Scarborough, K. P. Booth and R B. Clark. 4.45 Opening Question Draw. 8.00 Sermon by A. J. Stafford. SUNDAY. 10.00 A M. Sunday School Mass meeting. Addresses by 1?. L. Beaty, .1. (\ lb'y.mt & Dr. Norton. 12 M. Sermon by \V. 0. Gleaton. It is earnestly desired that all Sunday School woikers cooperate in carrying out this program. Any party whoso name appears on this program failing to report will please secure a Substitute. Superentendants of all schools are ask to provide two delegates to repiesent tVein in said convention, and 2 cents per I scholar to defray expenses incident i to the organization J. II. GooPKit, ) .1. A. Lkwis, J Committee. K. W. Noi.lky, J For l'aralyala uao Dr. Mllea* Norvlna. cl OtsjsiJ Double Ch M Will <onin% t< | v ?l? iroy tho <lPt?iro for'I K |?'Hs; C'U.- ri i s'iolvii.'x^, uiul may bo glv< edge ot tin i dlont, who will volunturll 4 DRUNKENNESS and if,3!)MINE fl nifl tho patient, by tho use of our SPIX'IAl. During treatment patient * are allowed Jr phine until Huch tlmo uh th?'y hIiuH v?>l?i k \? o Bond purtloulars autl pamphlet o j.JhJ ho n lad to place ?iijr?T?TS f rom any of 11 KJ tlon Willi piT^oas who have been ciir< 11 I HILl/3 TABLBT8 aro for t- 1 Ew drx-K^I^'*?'t $I.OO per puckugo. It your <li n-M'i -i doe* not keep tht'ui, SM ami wo Will s> ml you, by return mull, i B Tablet*. |j?.j \\ rite your name ami address plnln wlietln r T'llili Is iiIf lor Tubui'i'ii. Mo pjfj Liquor Habit. do not br nncnivnn into purci |M ih! \.1 i vnrioua nostrums that ilro b' ottered tor s ili\ Ask lor KILXj'l TA.3r5XjErJC3 and tako no other. Manufactured only by *1 OHIO CHEMICAL CO, 61. G3 & 65 Opera Block. ? \ / | RESPONSIBL -AGENTS WAN J? ^HMIMMIUIIIIIIUIliN AiiIuinn Fashions I or Latlh s The hit'-st news from the fashionable centres indicate that jackets . ith full.skirt and very large sleeves will be extensively vorn during the fall season, and also that the princess gown the newest models of which ar? very elegant?will be very popular, A-for skirts, the double skirt will l be one of the features of the coining style . For either jackets or waists th^ pretty "godess" drapery and the picturesque di rc< toire ravers will hcutii\ rsally|adopted. Th McDowell Magazines,which are the leading fashion publications, both in l'ans and this country, contain many designs of all the newest styles. Moreover they give lessons on practical dressmaking which are of great assistance to professional, as well as to amateur dressmakers. And what is still more advantageous, Messrs. A. McDowell A Co. reproduce any of their illustrations (or indeed, for that matter,any design (dipped from any other fashion jour nai in the form of mailt up paper model* with Hat patterns besides exactly representing every d *t iil of the original. This simplifies dres. making in a remarkable di 'ice, and i< especially valuable totho.se who wish to appear well dressed on the most eeono:; ical ,1 n. "ha Mode do Paris," "Pari \1! c. a of Fashion," "The French Di -ssmaker," and "In Mode" are . I... . ? f (I --- -? in- in- i i-i'imill i i 111? i iiiuea/.ines. i iii tonncr two I'd-! only "j'l.oO each a year, or ' :i'> i-iii a < --jiy. " riio Froii li Dressmak< i" is fill.OO per annum, while " La Mode'' en is only -v 1.50 a y ar, or 15 fonts a copy. If you am unable to procure any of tin" publications at your newsdealer, do not accept any substitute, but apply directly to Messrs. A. McDowell A: to., I West lltli Street, New York, - ' ^ N Ol ice. lie modern. Don't harass the system with noxious drugs. Monterey on res Miih ria, Nervousness, In1!*_._? t 1 ? ? r4 1 * ingestion ami nowei Complaint s. It is simple, pleasant to taste and leaves no bad eltccts. mta ptfc ? Electricity In A llottic for CATAUKII, IIKAPAC1IK, NKl.'-1 UA I.< JI A, 1IAV FK\ Kit, ASTHMA Ac. has no eipinl. Sold en .'10 days' trial. Manufactured by the West Electric Cure Co, Chicago 111. I). T. MCNKIK, sole i local agent Conway, S. C. ' Itiii'lilcu's Arnica Save The Host Salve in the world for (hits, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt, lihettin, Eever Sores, Tetter, Chap ped 1 lands, Chilblains, Corns, and al 1 Skin .Eruptions, and positively cares Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price '-25 cents per box. Kor salo at. E. Norton's I >rugstore. The st.'co cd edition of The Cosmopolitan for September brought the total edition up to 'J 11,000 copies, without doubt the' largest edition of an) magazine in the world for this month. It remained for, The Cosmopolitan to have the World's Fair treated in a single number by twelve .different writers. As the exposition of ; 181UJ must remain one of the leading events in the history of the Fulled States, I tl.n .li.tl i ? ? . - ...v uu-ii ? rrc I.SKCU to prepare this magazine volume, which is 1 destined to heroine valuable as one of the mo t perfect descriptions of the World's Fair. Among the number of those who contribute are our only ox president, Walter Besaut, the most distinguished of the English literary men who visited the exposition, and a host of others. Besides the i: ital fiction, including a story by Mark Twain, entitled, Ms lie Living or Is He Dead." and the regular departments, The Cosmopolitan Containnearly one hundred illttstr ti ms devoted to the World's Fair, including eleven full pages, 11 is pronounced one of the most remarkable of the publications yet issued re carding tlit* Fair. It is a complet )y illustrated guide or souvenir, as one prefers to call it, by the most famous writers of the day, put before the reader at the price of | Hi1 j cents, and more than the equal or tlio hooks of the Fair which sell for seventy j five cents and one dollar. H Y HOOD'S? Because Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best, most reliable and accomplishes the greatest cures. HOOD'S CURES .?!?;? . ? r.- .. ? r*t ? f* >| P* s '< *fi; ;.i ' * 1 '' K,A ,M ':'. w "4 ^\7>J *$k WWh-r rr-.;. v-^vk .- VH, ^ L: :: .' .. .".:.: $.i i ^ . >) * .' * ? ^ /.v 1 ^ llftfUJ;' ' > , . f?{ Vt * > <(' v.* ') 111/2 Bv.-. * V. v ?/ -V ..- ^(Sv V; ; "OH VCCO in < . ?'< Jv iiurm \. .. ?- . n.<* ./ ; n i < >? rt< s", + . " v il?>i? xtiiokin^ 4 4,'\ s, .. ' / '?prp - / V ' . V ,-' -. w. mil out r. y :< i\ < ? I I-.. y , \v. -.v ? Lv;j K)<..:iiAi :?. : ; . * V'v> " / ? r.rr>r fix t . . , r oi '4 . * . A FEW f inu.riiv tft'> . / ' \sv . ,rto tiuM.ni u;r.i '.i'j v . ,tv > wnrinr'aw Rrit h.iblti. : ! ' - III .... Jf ? I.DiVllllulilaW 3.. r?yU."n i' 'Ki 1 *'?> ? onoo ' Wi<? :'aV? b??n si ..wka^ofour V V* i\V%v C 'C I by tho USO Of K* ly, nnd stnto \ vA r- a, . .* .j - fts ,r "" ""y^K vs t ii'i 5 Samlets. fi ISIM'I S? XiSK J. , ..... . gr NOg jr "" ' (' >.: V ftfl ^ v-vla / \ ^ n>r i< * ? ? ' ? u v, < ui?i r-wi yf -<43^ **" ? '?vV 'I'M '! ' w l"?t y< i e ! tor i I h I ten v-nto fcJEi ^ > ' - ' \\ J , | I'M ll.l . L' \ / ttnd f i out one to ll\?.? civil ; < r I tould sinoko p| v \ nHSL it from ten to forty plp< of tobiuc>. it v.* ehewed B_ l<jy\ Jr ami atnoked tor twentyt; v.- y. r-,: "d t tvo packages Rpj /, oi your Tablets cureil tno n. > i he \ - t o dvBlre for It. BT <V S i;. t. JAVLOUL), Lc:slto,^lkh. gg-J vv ^ Donna Kki nr. N. Y. El 'V=W- 1*$ .f Tun Onto Ont'M tCAt. Co.: OKNTt vvn : Some time ago I .unit tiM ^5js v- for 91 (*i worth of vottr TablotH for t nlmcco Itahit. 1 received If? them alLrighl and. alt nuuglt 1 was hot It n In ivy smokerund obowor, Iw iffA W-.-1J7 / tiiey did the Work in less than three duya. I run cured. If? W ^ Truly yours, MAT11EW JOHNSON, l'.O. Box45. &U., k yMi PllTSniTROI?! Pa. f* raytV TitK, Ohio CllF.MH'Al, Co.: <;ksti.i:mkn : It gives mo pleasure to apeak a fmt rP1 word ot praise for your Tablets. My son was .strongly addicted to thuuaeof a , S liquor,and through u friend, I wiik led "to try your Tablets. lie was a heavy and ara constant drinker, but after using your Tablets hut three days ho quit drinking, P? * and will not touch liquor of any kind. 1 have wi ited four uiotuh belorO wj^tim; you. in order to know the euro was pcruuvuout. Vottr trulv, " S? Wlta HELEN MOrtltlSON^ R_ Cincinnati, Ohio. f? >nio Ciikmioal, Co:?(iKNTT.kmkn Your Tablets have nerformeu a tniraclo In my caso. pW used morphine, hypoderinieally, for ne^ n years, and have been eured by the use of 'J? ages of your Tablets, and without any cltfort on uty part. \V. L. LO'i'EUAY. Address all Ordora to fcj O THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., 1 4 ??> I, l>3 and 05 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO. ^ mention this paper.) f "nipfSliANOTHER""HI j \\YM NOVELTY.! m /finecS ill firth 1 \ I / \ II i V! ^ ^ ! V Our Phaeton Buggy, f % f ?^ ,'ijjhj ? \*T"?"*7* N. With Leather Roof and Back 5 ?> S \ 'j&- /'. ; *V^\ / \ Curtain, and Ruhbor 8ido | 5 / Nv/<' .-sSw. p ' ''\fy . l\ Curtains. Trimming, Green * i 5 1 ' ' J Leather cr Fine Broadcloth. $ \^X/A 7 7 WRITE FOR PRICES. j \^/ xy' /v /n7. y sec wur f*,llblt11,0 ? ^'law A orlU t | THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. : That Every Man wvours A Capitalist. \ on can become a capitalist at Cause- you to feci at outs with once by laying by a small part of tho whole world, bad taste in your yearly income and invest your mouth?from a disordered ing it in a Tontine policy of the stomach?from your liver not 1?* . ? ?,e -J ?nsS CmS? Equitable Life < n n s t i j) a t i o iv?dyspepsia?all For S20 you can instantly secaused by that liver of yours. cure a capital of #1 ,000 (or for The liver is the most important $200 a capital of?$io,oo6), thus organ in tho human body. Its acquiring an estate which you chief ollice is to so rote the bile. may leave to your heirs, or reV hen it doc not do lliis or tain as a fund for vonr nwn - J ~ " *" only partly duos it, you suffer in support in old age, if your Hfe nearly every par't of your body. be prolonged. b)\ lhachi ra I/nu r and lilood Sucli a step will prompt you jSi/rup will tone up and invigorate to save, will strengthen your your liver and <-auso it to per- credit, will increase your conform all the functions properly fidence, will preserve you from and regularly. You get well. care and will give you lasting For sale by dealers in medicine.! satisfaction. Prepared by The Plan is Simple. The Dr. M. S. Thacher Medicine Co., fbe Security Absolute. ohattatoooa, rcnu. It is the perfect development of the life policy. To-day is m - the right time to get facts and Mdk Vff* P figures.- Address w H UV9 W. J. RODDEY,Manager, For the Carollnas. L ROCK HILL, S. C. best remedy T. M,.NKn.r? i.00ai Agent, for Constipation, Conway, s. o# Jaundice, Headache, Biliousness, and Dvsnensia. \ t ~ "1"' -r i t ' BOTAMC t st!y IBL008 BALM j A thoroughly tested Remedy tn pnvp <P foh ALL ? all disorders % BLOOD Ud SKIN DISEASES. % V1AOV/X V4.v7X O (p Tills standard remedy has boon tried, X* p j i , ! A uud not found wanting, for forty ye:-is hy rr Ot T/lTQ btOIYldiCll. >. ftn eminent physician, who has us <1 It et-'ttiCtt/iij ^ with certain and unvary In/; success for nil (? X s jk diseases for which It Is recommended. It jh IdlVGI , ana " never (alls to henelit from the llrst dose. x' ' fi quickly and effectually driving tint all j9 T) ^.-.---,-.1 ~ \ disease germi from the system through 3k n t)\Y fil^s, the medium of thu skin, liver and kid>, neys without any unpleio nt or injurious Jk _ ? ? effects. It Is not the lesult of ignorance V ?L l/rk.'inf I! r\r\f\ I. J+n r\'t' i i I r\ or superstition, hut it i founded upon <3 LVul V LiObB LFBGllVG ? cominouseiismu,! .UliomiiRl.kn.avl^o ? # t^ of modern mod ' il science. It elh-elty^RI-y O* ,JS) purities and enriches the blond and brings tj fr health to the sufferer. As a general ionic sr & Il Is without a rival, and In Its analysis of (3 ___________ ik> health giving properties It is absolutely >. 1W"" a hevond comparison with nny'reinedy ever t* flirt I\ S\ B A "'S" B it \ offered to theipublic.. It isa panacea for all JS lilt) f\ 1 1 BR I Ids resulting from Impufc and Impover-. W . . . W W / ' v, 8 3 *fv n) Isheil blood the current of life; quickly A \ cures Seraftds, I'lrerN, l>/.eian, Nkin v k a n m m mm 'J lhM4'?NOs 2*iiit t:ru|>lioas, 4 iktnrrii. fP ilnTlxMilTl A itia iiaimthnt. I.lver. liiifniy anil (<1 * ? lllaii'ler DUeaKcn, I'ciatdc tVcnli" ^ ,pj ' '' ""'." *tr ^ "ess. Sertuas VhenneK, etc. ^ i. ?_r 4 HJi'vh ? INVESTIGATE FOR YOUR3ELr. only perfect y $ S. nil (or nur I'r?><> Rook of Vnluuhle iuti niYTirn i t.'} l;iA?rm:>ttutti toircther with h wonder- ?} ANlMlAI ILlR Patented \ ful army of ec rtldefttOH Of remnrkablo J li'iHBnv'!tMbhOTii'Jfil y cures from the romplcst to the most vlr- & cold . . . P^MIWWiiPlira Jan. .11, a ulent disease, after alt Known remedies > k ' . lailWfflt'iilfeU.iiliiBi r hud fulled Theseecrtlfleates testify with ^ A e1n?,|,. |,u I iiltfll 9 no iMK-erti.lii sound, that ltotunlc Itlood iC y /T - < I lit I in Is the lie t.' ltei?i?e-t, quickest. K rent* * W mail 2 >t . j *j)gg ^ ^ ^ ? ,: * tl m ?^i pOWfljfUl BlOwl POflllW 6f J Simple y _ wcar \ I'iict ?i.oo per bottle ; Sft.ne for 6 bottles. J Durable r - 1 out attel For nle by drmuista; If not, send to us. f Cheap ,>rcak' ' Address DLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. * mm Wanled,fTBSc!rcullrs. L H^r ?*,DESICN PATENTS, -. . ^TTTnTV^T> . 1TTim ~ saB* COPYRIGHTS, etc. l)A I? V nil, IVI A Nr Pr ill FOTlnfnmatkTnandfrco Handbook writfto VJ.tt.lb V Ulb IVlttn X ur VJU., MUNN a CO.. 961 HboapwaY, Nmv Yoittr. Oinnville M V 0|dest bureau for securing patents In America. . uie, is. *. Kvcry patent (nketi out by tin Is brought heforo Ibe public by a nottoo given froo ol clmrco in the &mmcjw Needing u tonic, or ? .:! I? ;? . ho wunf build ClJ lug up, lioiihI I tkc I.arRest clrenlstlon of any scientific paper In tho HltOlVN'.S ll(;)N lil'l'M.ftH. world. hplondldly lllustr.Uod. Wo IntelllROut It Is pleasnnt to tul -, cm-s Mul.trln, Indl- g.?l.eil?:fld. Ih. WeoVlj,^3.(M.L* CwUon, lllllouiino-jd and 1.Ivor Complaint*. | JpHusuk^ .TOBroadwl5?!?ew York City?" I *. i .* ^