The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 19, 1893, Image 2
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Marriage and death notices free.
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All communications for publication
snou a do airectea to tne en it or.
N i:? S NOTION.
Tlios. 10. Millor, of Beaufort, has
appointed an Executive Committee
for this State, who are to call a State
Convention of colored men about
Nov. 22, to elect delegates to a National
Convention where the project
of Bishop Turner on immigration is
to l?e discussed. This Executive
Committee will appoint County
Chairman to organize the counties
and got representatives to the State
meeting.
Tlu-statement that the Adininistrftwill
not accept nny compromise that
provides for the continued purchase
of silver, comes from Secretary Carlisle.
Pile 1'resident, he adds, would
rather see the Sherman law remain i
in force than a compromise. The
majority cannot afford to surrender
to the minority; the Democrats must
carry out their pledges of revising the
tariff and repealing the federal dection
laws.
Under the heading uTho Begin
of the End," the Columbia correspondent
of the iV< n's ami Courier
writes that the "edict that has gone
forth is, 'Dispensaries will he discontinued
where they are not profitable
to the State.'" The figures published
some time ago giving the receipts
of the Dispensaries have put
the Stato board of control to work.
They have come out. in a circular
calling for itemized statements of
the conditions of the dispensaries.
nil. . i - t i i ? ?
i iju dook Keeping nas ocen very lax,
they think, and that must be stopped.
The circular also says that tho list
of expenses are to be scrutinized by
the State board and those, thoy think
unnecessary, are to be marked out
and charged to the dispenser. Tho
minmum salary ef dispenser is lixed
at Si000 and some as low as $300,
This Is Tlio 4th Circuit
Ma riou Star.
The idea of placing an insignificant
lawyer, of small legal acquirements,
and limited experience in a
judicial position simply because ho
belongs to the dominant political
faction and in order to demonstrate
the power of such faction ; is not only
preposterous folly in almost every
imaginable sense of the word, but is
also a a direct insult to the intelli
gencc of the State, and a conclusive
illustration of the degradation of its
politics.
Certainly, it behooves Tillman
while still masquerading before the
country as a Reformer, to make the
small concession of electing as
Judges, men who know aoi/te law!
Of course, "the faction" have the
power of electing whom it pleases,
but tho exercise of that power may
result quite disastrously. This
State stood a great deal in Radical
days. It astonished even the "robber
gang," itself, by its patience and for-1
bearance; but the end came with the
./ resistless fury of a cyclone in 1870
when a prostitute Legislature ven.
tured to elect Moses and Whipper as
Judges.
incompetency is more objectionable
than corruption.
"We know a good man in this
count," says he Lexington, N. C.
" vho has a pair of pants he has worn
nearly every Sunday for 48 years."
lie bought them during Win. Ilenry
Harrison's log cabin campaign.
At The S S. Convention.
Lnrroit IloititY JIkuai.o: I have
just read with pleasure your editorL
ial on the annual session of the
B Horry County Interdenomioational
H Sunday JSchool Convention which
was held at ttoeastee Church on
W Oct. Oth,'7th and 8th; hut as one
who was present from opening to
close. 1 desire to add my testimony
to what you have said and strive to
H^Hp^B^^Werswcro that
ffuTTloly Spirit might come down
and-direct in all. Kvidonce of answers
was seen and felt from that
moment on.
The enrollments of delegates at
lirst showed that the attendance from
a distance wa- small I>nt wa.s recrni:
ed at each sul>sc<|Vent roll call, but
never became so full as we had
hoped. Outside of the small dele
n 'i t 11 ii i < K..?. r........... ..f ?i.
v ? \ I f VUilVl iv?v u? V VM I IIU ;
Convention was far above tlic most
sanguine expectations. From be- !
gining to end, it was the most enjoyable
occasion the writer over enjoyed,
and he lias been in some very
plousnnt places before. We had
present some ten Ministers from the
two leading denominations of our
county and a number of the Daily
who are alive in Sunday School work,
and the time was occupied in good
addresses on the several topics set
forth by our iOoxecntive Committee.
The subject of Temperance bad
an important place in our discussions
especially on Saturday night. We
had only two sermons from the
Sacred Desk, one on Friday night
and the oilier Sunuay at noon; but
many good and short sermons were J
made on the lloor. 'J'ho recitation, j
by the Socnstee Sunday School on
Sunday, of "The dates Aj ar" was as
good or hotter than anything of the
kind over witnessed by those present,
not only in I lorry County but, we i
might say, anywhere. 1 loll you the
Socastee Sunday School, with such
teachers as Mrs. .1. 10. Dusnnbury,
SsP. mill tat linrc invil ounli ? i
??"M VWIVIU, tfcllM OlUyll li ? IIItetident
as they have, such bright
intelligent children, )oting men,and
maidens is such that the recitation j
net he beat in the .State of South
.
Carolina. I do not say this in a
boasting way, or for Mattery to the
participants; but it just seemed to
me 1 could see into the beantiful
Gate, they so beautifully described,
its surroundings they so sweetly
sang of. and was constrained to say,
"Glory to God the Gates are Ajar!'
I am sure all who felt that they were I
strong to enter that beautiful Gate, ,
felt the same aspiration and admiration
as myself.
J. 0. 11 irvaXT,
SIXTECN DHOWNED- i
On .Worrell's Inlet and .Magnolia
Iteneli I>nmage at l.itile
Itiver- limits crew ."Wis
sing at Shallot to.
The fury of wind and wave
has again been visited upon the
coast of South Carolina. The storm
of August 27, was one to he compared
with the "Big Hurricane" of
1822; but that of Oct. 13, will
efface the memory of both In the
memory of no man living lias there
ever been such a dreadful sea, such
destructive wind and such piled up
waters as was on Murray's CreoU last
Friday. The wind was not. as high
us (luring tho August storm; but the
water's rose at least five feet higher
than in August. Such a statement
sooms incredible, but is certainly
worthy of all belief. Cool person's
who attempted the measurement put
the height above the August storm
at 7, 8, and even 10 feet. One gentleman,
said he stood on ground lie
knew to be dry in the last storm and
pulled marsh grass from the fork of
a tree seven feet from the ground,
left there by tho Fridays wave.
All the damage done was done
between ton and eleven o'clook. At
nine o'clock the waters were just
outside the Creek banks; at 10:30
they had reached their height and at
12 o'elook had fallen to the height
of a common high tide, leaving
death, destruction and desolation
over tho strip of ground the dashing
waves had washed.
OS MAGNOLIA.
The hills are flattened. Not a
house is left oxcept Mrs. Hazel's.
Of tho nineteen white people living
on this point only six are left to tell
the terrible tale of their experience.
The list of the dead are as follows:
Dr. Arthur B. Flag and wife,
Bessie and Paulino Weston; Mr.
Arthur B. Flag Jr., and family?wife
and live children; Miss Alice
I.oBruce; Miss Bet.tio DeBruce, and
throe negro servants.
The story of the struggle of tno
drowning ones as told by Antony
Doctor the intelligent colored coachman
and bodyservant of Dr. Arthur
FDgg, Sr. is a sorrowful, heartrending
one indeed. As the waves tosc
higher and higher around the doom
cd house the family and terrified ser
vants prepared to sock safety \i0\\ o
trees. Just behind whore the house
_jb4
^ ^Hpil^nTfrThgg stepped
1^10 if of the house as it was
Uniting I?y and feeling it bear her
up and, perhaps thinking it safer
than tl) f r u I braneh she clung to,
turned loose her hold upon the cedar.
Antony says he heard her call
to In r husband and s i\v him turn
loos )i hold tv> go to her aid. The
last seen of tlicni, they were hand
in hand being sw<-| t away toward
the land by the waves. Mr. Ward
Flagg (dung to the tree until the
tide went down, holding to Miss
An tie Weston; they both were saved.
I )r. Alliard Flagg and his negro servant
reached the highland on the
roof of their house. Mrs. Ilu/.el and
two Mr. Willetts were sivedin the
standing house.
IJI> to Sunday evening four bodies
had been found. I>r. Flagg's, justop|
o?ite lbs own house, toward the land,
lying in the marsh; two of the little
girls, on the strand where they were
washed tip from the sea; and a negro
servant girl, Sallie.
Paw ley's Island.
On Pawley's Island the houses of
Dr. II. M. Tucker, lb P. Fraser and
D. (J. Iiuchicotte were washed away,
Stock were killed and other damage
done; hut no lives were lost.
( >.\ M UIthici.i.'s Inlkt.
There was nobody drowned on the
west side of MurreU'slulet: but the
(Ininu^e was immense.
Mr. John Dozier lost everything,
lie ami his son harely had time t?
get the family out of a window into a
bout before the house wont down.
It was miracle that none of them
were hurt. The ruins of that beau,
tiful homo are strewed far and wide
ovor t he holds and woods.
Mr. Walter I aid lam's place is
racked completely. One or two of
the buildings arc standing but they
have been turned about, badly wrenched
and stripped of every thing.
Ilo lost almost everything. Whaj
can ho saved is badlv damaged.
At. Woodlawn, where Mr. Sam
Dusonbury lives, the damage is not
neariy so had, hut is certainly had
enough. Tho water stood more than
n foot deep in the rooms. Furniture,
etc. floated about, Tho piazza
i half gone and many of the outh
)uscs are torn in pieces. Tho barn
still stands.
Major Hack's place is not so badly
damaged Tho piazza has partly
fallen; tho stables are still
standing but badly warped.
(lllOOIlV (Vitl'inr.. \aj1<I.?Ii ol.i..,lu
, x .. .-/ \ ?f II ivj'l OUllUUQ
between Mr.lv I Unity's and Major
1 kick's, is entirely destroyed. Its
timbers are lying out in Held. The
roof alone is whole, having floated
about throe hundred yards away be
fore it lodged.
None of Mr. J. E. Beaty's out
buildings are standing; all are swept
away, Old Logan, his horse was
killed. His dwelling houso stands,
hut has been badly hurt. It was
partly lifted from its pillors, but
not ruined. Mr. Beaty's family was
helped to Major Bucks by Mr.
Georgo Buck. The water mark on
the plastering in this cottago is over
three feet from the floor.
(./apt. Lewis Beaty's place is the
worse racked of the buildings not
completely destroyed. Tho pillars
of the piazza were washed away.
Tho house is still standing but is a
sad looking place indeed. There
was no one here tr? IiaIh Xfna
lleaty and Miss Nannie during the
fury of the wind and wave except
j a negro, lien. The waves swept
through the passage and back rooms
hurling furniture, lumber and blocks
j of wood about, against the inmates,
leaving them blue with bruises.
The < xporience was certainly a terrible
one for those ladies.
Mr. Toss' house at the head of
the swash that makes out between
! Capt, lieaty's and Dr. Grant's is
completely destroyed. No two timbers
aro left together. The valuable
nets, boats, and other fishers
outfit was entirely lost.
Dr. James Grant lost Ins apothecary's
ship, his store and the addition
to the main part of his house.
Tin stables still stand with a large
twenty foot cat boat resting upon
its side against it.
Mr. John Woodward's house was
.. . 1 - 1 I- l * i 1 ' 1 1 1
ruch'Mj >auiy diii not completely
I ruined. 11?a lo^t* is considerable.
I'lv. Pn'som^o be.in^ tolerably
lii/rli w i not ho bu lly damaged. The
i outbui! .1?11 were thrown from their
i ^
; hi teh- by th force of tho water but
not torn up. Mr. Allen Parker,
| who live- in the yard of the Parsonage,
1 t i is corn and fod ler, and
a g o.i* in my <?f hi-, clothes
At the Hermitage, the homo of
Dr. Alliurd Flag Sr., the wind and
water did like work as at all the
t
H^^HR^myside, the older house
^till stands, but Mr. W. MoG.Buck's
new cottage has been swept away.
Most of the buildings here are
gone.
From Suunyside up to, and including
Mr. .John Vereen's not a
house is left standing. Mr. Carson's,
the Hermitage where Mr. Lewis Sarvis
stayed, Mrs Dixion's are all swept
completely away and the ruins lie
out in the fields and woods.
Mr. John Vereen lost everything
almost, Two horses saved; hut the
pretty homo he had is level with
the ground and the debris swept
far out into the field.
All along the Creek, the sights
that meet the eye are sad ones indeed.
Dead horses, cows, hogs,
chicken's may be seen far and near.
Yonder lies the roofs of several houses,
hero is a great pile of corn: a
few bricks and broken kitchen uten
solr, mark the place where once a
house stood, all is one scene of do
struction.
The beautiful oaks that lined the
Creek Hank are now for tho most
part lying flat on the ground, washed
up by the roots and blown over.
The contour of tne banks has been
chnnged. If one familiar with it
as it was were to see it as it. is, he
could hardly recognize by gone
beauty in present destruction.
Mr. A. / Bantu's place, the Ark,
has not been seriously damaged.
The waters washed away the [fences
and all over the crop.
I.ITTB HiVKit.
The storm at Little River is not
^? l ? l - n i
lit) unu us iirst reports indicated, j
The waters rose, according to ono
nun, ten feet higher than during
tlie laststoim; hut no one was drowned.
The wharves woro washed
away and rnucl^h^^M^jlonc to the
goods tlieu^^^^^^^Bises
te i g h
from
in
ins n
the wooddH
I i s i'W
are rd
in
they were^^^^^^^S^^^Hrer
< r o w h i
no reports of dcatli the
upper coast.
There are no Ashing camps left
along Long Hay. All have been destroyed.
That there is no absolute destitution
yot hoard of along the coast is one
thing left to be thankful for. That so
few lives were lost is still another.
It certainly seems a miracle that so
many escaped alive and unhurt. If
the wave had come at night, doubtless
the casualties would have been
greater. J. O. N.
Washington Letter.
(Itcgular Correspondent.)
Washington, Oct. 10, 1893.
Kveryone has known of cases
where people refused to believe their
loved ones were dead although tho
corpse lay before them prepared for
but ial, or cremation. That is precisely
the condition of the Voorhees
unconditional repeal bill. It is dead
and almost everybody knows it, but
a few of its nearest friends still refuse
to believe it or to consent to
the final disposal of the cor use*
President Cleveland, the chief physician
and mourner, insists that it is
still alive and that if the chief nurse,
Senator Vocrhees, and the assistant
Senatorial nurso will follow his di.
rections and give the medicine prescribed
by him that it may yet he
restored to robust health. This opinion,
however, is not shared by his
associates and consulting physician,
Secretary Carlisle, who'has prepared
a onliolit iiIa -I-** -1 1 -1'
U IIUCVHUW IUI tut; Ul'illliut Dili,
which he would prefer to one pre
pared by the silver men if, ns he believes,
a substitute is bound to be
accepted or all hope of financial leg-!
islation Abandoned.
Secretary Carlisle's proposed
amendment, which is evidently intended
to capture the vote of the
anti-repeal southern Senators, is
substantially as follows: The repeal
of tho purchasing clause of the
Sherman law; the purchase of 1)0,000,
000 ounces of silver, one-fourth
to he purchased annually; the coinage
of the seigniorage in the Treasury;
the repeal of the tax on gfate
1.-..I. i ii :i-- r...
UHIJK UUIM'-llljy, Allll MllUMHl \,y I Ul
the Secretary of the Treasury, at
his discretion, to issue $150,000,000
in bonds to purchase gold. This
amendment will not be likely' to get
any republican votes, because of the
propose repeal of tho slate bank tax,
but with that clause out it would
rmLu
' Vtf MBMNir-nniNHIIMUMI J * f-H .
?1 l2?"?5j?i!u"?J Double Cl
Will completely destroy th? dcalre for
I leas; c viso no fdoknee*,and may 1)c kI^
I M dgooftheput! out,wliowill Yoluiitari
4 DRUNKENtlESS anil MORPEIHE
j thepatient, l>y thuusoof qui* SPIXIA
1 Mii Intreatment pntloiitH uro allowed
pi pliine until such time sis they shall vo!
?U We Bond len ticular* and pauiphlct
sM ho glad to place sufferer* from any of
& tlon vs lth perBona who have been cured
J , HI LI. '3 TABLETS ?re for st
MB druKUlat * at S| .QO l**'r package.
1 If your drupKiatdocH not keep then
|M Htidwewlll Bend you, by return uiail
! I Tablet a.
I rjfl VV r I I .. -...I ?
gp-g f i nv ywui iiuinu ni"i iiuurrw Jll'il
ja whether Tablets uro for Tobacco, At
K* j Lbjuor Habit.
DO NOT HR DRCBIVRD Into pur.
,'JKj nny of the various nostrums that are
ai offered for sale. Ask for HILL
T-A-DBllilGrLfciJ and tako no other.
Munufuoturcd only by
| OHIO CHEMICAL CO, /l
^3*k PllESPONSIB
"/ IAGENTS WA
L ^ }?aMMMUMIiraMIN
losejvotes mnoiig the southern Sei.utors
There are 11 timber of other coinpromise
amendments prepared and
in course of preparation, in fact
there uro so many of thorn llmi their
very number and diversity is acting
as as a jireveulutiv? of action, and
may result in noth'ng li 'Mig done,
although the general impression
among Senators of all opinions is
that some 0110 of them will he passed
by the Senate this woe It. Confer?
tllwoto neo KiMi ?l !"? " ? I ' ' '
vnv vo uii" iiwin iy iji'iug Ilt'ill JUKI US
soon ns any amendment that can
command a majority suflicienotly
large to prevent Hllibustcring against
it is agreed upon it will be at once
passed by the Senate. That may
be today, tomorrow, or any day this
week; but if no agreement is reached
the week it is altogether probable
that tho whole question may be
thrown over to the regular session,!
as if is daily becoming more difficult
to keep the Senators who arc anxious
for one cause or another to go to
their bonus, in Washi igto q and tho
moment it becomes apparent that
no agreement can be reached adjournment
will be forced by lack of ;i
quorum.
One result of the physical endurance
lizzie in the Senate is tho pro
posal of a large number of amend
meats to the Senate Utile all having
one end in view- -the curtailment of
privileges enjoyed under the present
rules by tho minority that any of
the proposed amendments will be
adopted at the present session. The
reason is obvious.
In times of excitement some foolidi
things are always done in Gongiess,
but Itepresentative 1 latter, of
Ohio, would have gono down in history
as the originator of the most
foolish thill IT over (lone if somr> of
n
his level headed colloagues had not
nipped the scheme in lite bud. He
drew up a petition asking Lite democratic
Senators to immediately pass
the Voorhees hill, and started out
with the intention of securing the
signatures thereto of a'l the demo
crats in the House, hut the had taste
of the scheme was so apparent that
the leaders of his party soon put a
stop to it and convinced Mr. Harter
after more or less argument that it
would ho highly improper for the
members of eit her branch of Congress
to send a petition to the other ask
ing action either for or against any
measu re.
The debate in the House on the
Chinese question, which ended this
afternoon by the passing of the
McCreary hill providing for an oxtension
of the time within which
Chinese may register in accordance
with the Geary law and otherwise
modifying the provisions of that law,
was not participated in by many
members, but it was at times very
earnest. l'he California members
outer republican parties tliatthe bill
! would if enacted into a law wipe out
those parties in that state, which
would hercefort.il he controlled by
the populists. The populist naturally
smiled at these statements as they
were certain, like everybody else,
that the McCrcary hill was bound to
he a law, and they would of course
be pleased to got control of California.
The House wants to know what
has boon done to protect the interests
of the government in relation t<? the
I'nion Pacific Railway, which last
week passed into the bunds of receiver--,
and a resolution was unanimous
ly adopted callin?/ upon lhe Attorney
Goneral for the, desired information
-? *I.ADIt'K
Needing ft tonic, or children who wnnt build
ing up, should take
IIROIVN'S 1 llO.\ lil'I'TERS.
It Is pleasant to lake, cures Malaria, ludlgoetion,
1UI loudness aud Livjr CouiplaluU.
S?-' wwii?mit?numtm>ohhh iww4??.i?i ftw4.it .*
t REMEMBER
JJ ? wrcful in\ < -.tfiMtlon ? *" ^?sr r?
y r i?y s ml tlio n.t. it* i?i on
ui ui? u n*4i
lilorlde of rid
TOItACCOlnl' " < ' "? ii'r' Iisiri:
ri'n 111 11 cup OftiM >'. vutli'OWltb ?ii11 tin 1; :><> -. !
lly Hiop PtiioV'li>t; r- . i.i i : ,v '
TTAPIP ' ' * " 1 ' t iio"n?. an'l v. !t
IliVDl*. o-.ttny ?iturt o i IV.'i p ! i . ^
L roiou I Q ' > :?!? TAKI.Iily <'
t the frv& nft> < I 1 r or 2J?>rInnt.ii
iLv i'l v-> I 'lo > is 11 ** r *?
of Xa > tno'il.i , mi'! - hull sf / V ' V
theso bits l:i ?>? ; tnunicu* jr
by lli< of ' > I * : Kirt. " .v_ .)"*v
ilc by ti11 i ii r c: as h j * :.^r >'\\v
i, enclose na ^ ! .CO ssL. ^L*"' Ira
, a package ol out /pk - V
S ~ V i"vc V ;N
nly. and stnto 'jfh :
orphiuo or J TOvV \ , : 'J
<-Va. jf Tub Ohio CnEMtCAi.
for $1.00 worth of yon
^ jF them nil right and, nlthoiii
V-S?'*'3r r tboy did tho work In loss tl
k YfX - ^ 1 ru 1 y y 01
Tiik Ohio chi:-a k m. Co : iikxti i
word of praise for your Tablets. M
^ liquor, and through a friend. I was led
constant drinker, hut after nsinir your
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you, lu order to know the euro was pcriuuuv
Ohio Ciikmical Co:?(Jknti.kmtn Your Talsl
i used morphine, hypodcriiiicully, forsoven ;
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Address nil Ordors
?0 THE OHIO CHE
1 51, 53 and S3 O
n mention this paper.)
|
???rui Mrnw w?aw?MI xz.ti9wmmmmmr??i
: u r a r v <Sm?fS53Bfi
I (Finest onDM.)
! ;
| THE DAVIS CARRIAGE t
N??t ice.
lie modern. Don't harass the
I system with noxious drugs. Monterey
euros Mub-rin, Nervousness, Inj
digestion and Rowel Complaints,
j It is simple, pleasant to taste and
! leaves no bad elfects.
4* -<?Wilmington
MarketWilmington,
X ('., Oct. 1G.
Spirits Turpentine, 2 e per ga Ion
Kosin, 80 per bid. for strained,
go >d strained 85.
Tar, 1 10c. per bid. of 2So lbs.
Crude Turpentine, 81 0(1 for hard
and $'.00 for Yellow Dip and Virgin.
Peanuts, at 75 cents to So per
bushel of 28 lbs.
; COTTON?Firm.
Ordinary 5*e, Cood Ordinary To,
Low; Middling 7 11 IGe, Middling
S.\'% Oood Mithling 8 7 Hi
c .ici'i I'lcil v l it .A Cot 1lo
for CATARRH, 11KADACIIK, N RURAL*;!
\, IIAY feveh, ASTHMA Ac.
has no equal. Sold en HO days' trial.
Manuf:,1'turod l>v the Wost Electric Cure
Co, Chicago 111, I). T. MCNEIL, sole
local agent. Conway, S. C.
Mr8. L. Toirtiaciid
iitsing Sua, Dolnwarc.
Good Family Medicines
Mood's Oarsnpnrilla and HgocTo
Pills.
"I regard llqgd'i Knrsapailll.i nnd Hood's
1'ills, tho very 1 ' family m dlclin r.n-l wo
aro liovcr without them. I havo ulways heeii
A Cellca'LO Woman
and began talcing Hood's Sarsapavllla thrco
years ago for that tired feeling. It built mo up
ho quickly and so veil that I f . 1 liko a different
womftn and have always had great faith In It. I
give it 1 lav children whenever lie-re seems any
Iroubl with their bloc 1, an lUdc \ them good.
My little boy likei st -o well ho erics for it. I
cannot find words to toll how highly I prlzo it.
>vo uao ifood's i'ills 111 llio family ; iuI they
Act Liko a Charm
I tike pleasure In recommending these medicines
to nil my friends, for I bellc.vo If peoplo
Hood's s Sores
I would only keep Hood's Sar mpnril'ir.nd Hood's
| l'llls nt hand us wo do, muohBioknessnmlsut*
i ferlng would ho prevented." Mna. I? Townbj
f.nd, Itlshig Sun, Dclawuro.
Hood'3 Plllaaet easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on tho Uvcr and bowels. 250.
WOOD'S I?JIO?X?IIOI>i:VIi3.
The Great Kncllali Remedy, ft
MIMfe Promptly and permanently
^^^ourea all forms of Nervous
r- f&Weaknesa,Emissions, Sperm'
TV otorrhea, Im/wtency aiuf all
C~rJ effects of Abuse, or Knees* ts.
hJ' Pern p rose rilicd over 86
Jg^^ycnrHln thousands of cases;
lit fore and Apr, only IMtable and
J * rat medicine known. Ask
druggist for Wood's Phosphodlne) If ho offors
sonio worthless medlclno in placo of this, loavo hts
dishonest store. Inclose prlco lu letter, and
we wltl send by return malt. lvrtco, ono package,
$1; six, 96. On* will please, six tolll cure.. Pamphlet
In plain seatedonvelopo, 2 cents postage.
Address The Wood Oheintenl Co.,
\ 181 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mloh?
* " ' jf & \ Nfcdtf
nu > :' ? j .4 oseAA 1
ponHibil- "i *v *r'\v \ w|
^ K BL.
HIHMHIWV .J VS \V? JV A ^ RWjbl
4$y
. ^ ,. v,<*, / r n
rV/ A FEW ?
&v w, - Testimonials P
*.% J? iYom persona **
j. V y. < who liavo beon R
' < v.: : hy tho uso of jF?
/ I > Tablets. E
dkak >11 i iiorii rising year Rj
m for (Ji . found it would Wi
hut von i it iv, It. I <. d ton conta hj3I
ttf ti .trim.' (.flr'wln : tobm-co ?i day.
it one to hvo < oi i would suioko Mi
to torty | ; < < of loomo. lluvu chuwed
(or (went Uno v< rs, and two tuiultugOB gSI
.a cured inc -> I b v? nodi - for w.
W V. JA V LOUD, I o.slii , Y.Mcll. S&8
)tonus KKHKY, N. Y. HL
Co.: (itiM'i.i vi:v: - Some t lino ago I wont jjH
r Tablets for Tobacco Itublt. I iwolvod
Kb 1 wits both u lu ivy smoker :mdoliewor, MM
lull three daws. 1 nui cured,
irs, MA'l'lli.W JOllN.SOiN, 1'. O. Box 45. Bg
BiTTsntinoii, J*a.
cmkn: 11 gives mo pica ur? to apeak a ftffl
y son wuh strongly addicted totlieusoof
to t ry your Tablet lio wasii heavy nnd ran
Tablets but three days ho fiultilrlnKlng, B
ihvo waited four luoiiih beloro writing L
sut. Yours ti uly,
L1U8. HELEN MORRISON. L
t y'.riNNATi, Ohio.
ets have performed a miracle in my enso. Hi
years, nml liuvo been <sired by tin' use of
in my part. \V, L. LulEUAY. Ha
M1CAL CO.,
pora Block. LIMA, OHIO.
MNOTHEK !
I NOVELTY. I
j( Our Phaeton Buggy, :
I "TNv With Leather Roof and Back *
nH / y\ Curtain, nnd Rubber Sido
A Curtains. Trimming, Green ?
^ jLoather or Fine Broadcloth. ?
J WRITE FOR FRIGES. |
^ I \ \ y otir Exhibit lit the ?
World's l-'uir. j
COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. I
Au,fl ' 'ijh
IISIIIP
Kemedy
WoMAtfa 5LLS^?/
Cures all Fcmala Diseases. Corrects nil Fe
mala Irrcnulnrliies. 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
Oauqhters "?costs you nothing and gives you
something.
STLLLA-VIT? is sold by nil dealers la modi
clncs. Price $1.00. Prepared by
THACHER MEDICINE CO.,
?i Chattanooga, Tenn.
I
i
iThfi VV/ A TDAI lol
v v n i rvvyu o
| Ant^Rattler.
ANTI-RATTLER VHl I PatcntcJ I
totho?nnt
Trad0Agents
~ 77"
Send for
Wanted, 1 M Circulars, j
CARVER MANF'G CO.,
Granville, N. Y.
1 VV. NV.1Iamii.ton. K. a. uasoi:k
.
Hamilton ^ GaSquo, I
Doctors of Dental Surgery.
Marion, S. 0.
j All the latest anesthetics used.
N" otic 3e.
lly order of the state llo id of Kxnmiti,
ere, the County Hoard of Kxaininers will
' meet at Conway, S. (!., to examine applicants,
for eertiticates to teach in the free
public schools of 1 lorry Count}, on Friday
and Saturday, the 27th and 28th of October,
189:1 two days beim? allowed.
.1. <1 (1 HA IIAM.
s Miooi' Join. if. e.
I ? ??'
WESIIYAM FEMALE INSTITUTE
sttttnton, v a.
Opona Kopt. Ct!i, 183(1. Cllnmto nn?l hi rtnntiillMi
roptintial. Handsome buil<lin?r?, In-lnx r<:ni>I !od.
tlMroiiKhly loimvitod. rojmnOii ln> itl? i".?l <>t V-i.io,
and roftirninhvl uiili no* piano's oarp . \ c* Rteam
hoat, k:ih li*lit, bath minion <ni ry II.>. i K'i.v i. bonvtorv
thoroughly raulppM. 3' fitrfrioncort iwiobui,
Advanced (Jour.toH in Ki-p iih J.atin Gtrnrui hronoh.
Ao Bpnolil idf>nt*j(?iTn MukIi1 Mid ' r( MI boarding
pupil* from I1! HtMni Tpvnt* nvxtef in K.?r Oata)r.f'n:>.
of lilt.* folrbrato-l old i bi hoot, a Mufti
W.W. IIOIlliHTSUN, r<'('n.|Miiiiiitflii|Va<
For Faralrsla u?o Dr. Milee' Norvlno.