The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 26, 1893, Image 2
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Marriage ami death notices free.
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All communications on business, or remittances
should be directed to business
manager.
All communications for publication
should be directed to the editor.
NOT 10 AN l? COM >1 ION l\
Kmtna Goldman, the Socialist
lately sent to prison for proaching
"steal before starve," is a neat looking
little woman of 25? a dressmaker.
She very calmly on the
witness stand said that she does not
believe in God, in a future state, in
the justice of manor the necessity
of law.
a citizen up m i nion county sent
to a Columbia dispensary a few days
ago for a gallon of the best rye
whisky for medicinal put poses. A
gallon of X X X X was sent and with
it a bill of $10.00, A very good
price, thinks a Union merchant who
shows a bill for 4 1 gallons of Gibson
X X X X at $2 50 a gallon.
The Columbia ./oio'tiaf publishes
this weok an interview with some
politician on Butlor's waning popularity.
It is not thought that tho
issue will be between Butler and
Tillman as it was a few months ago.
Butler's star is waning; the Conservatives
are dissatisfied with his actions
and will not suppnrthim. Thoy
will stand off or vote for a third man.
This third man in tho opinion of tho
politician may be John C. Shoppard,
only possibly, or James L. Orr, who
is lighting Ben Perry's appointment
and consequently Butler,or Brawley,
or llcinphill or Judge Hudson. This
last name, tho roviewod says, inspires
every liberty loving Carolinian now.
?h! 1 i ? i 1 i 1 mi
i mmim, ii is preuiciou, win not
make the race for the Senate as a
Third Party man, but as a Democrat.
IIo sees Butlers position and is profit
ing by it.
There are certainly hot politics
ahead. The next will be a more
bitter campaign than any before it.
The dispatches of the 2lst, give
the details of a compromise on
the silver qustion in the Senate.
"The repeal of the purchasing clause
of the Sherman act is to take effect
Oct 1, 189-1, and the bond question
eliminated entirely. All the silver
bullion in the treasury and all that
may be purchased up to the time the
time the repeal bill goes into effect,
together with Lho seignoragc, is to
be co ned, save the amount necessary
to redeem the outstanding silver cer
tificates. All greenbacks and treasury
notes under ten dollars shall be
retired and silver certificates or coined
silver dollars shall take their
place. Such is the compromise.
Thirty seven Senators signed the
agreement to compromise.
**But on the 22nd, despatches read
It0flK - ?- * ** '
"i ne compromise is on. it Booms
to hayo boon too near a surrender for
the silver men and they rro withdrawing
their names from the agreement.
Despatches of 24th say, the silver
battle is over. The Senate r. icon
ditional repeal Dill will pass by a vote
of 48 to 87 within the next few days.
The Bilver leaders among Southern
Democrats notified Senator Dubois
that they would take the lead in no
further filibustering and lend no
further support to Senators from
mining States in resisting a vote.
The Senators from mining states will
make no further fight
"Because of their \Vlckc<li?cs>,"
Editor IIokhy IIkkai.d:?When
I promised to write again, when we
experienced-such another storm, I
did not expect to have to fulfill mv
promise so soon. But I am reminded
this morning by the raging wind.
We have never experienced such a
storm in this section. It has done ft
great deal more damage than the one
V. \
L
Ijl'.V.y' PW^Tho retail merchant ?
Tan t can't buy what will tlio whole-;:
sale merchant do? if the wholesale '
merchant cannot buy what will the I
manufacturer do? Wo are like the i
old woman's ash-cake in a general
mix up, together. <
It is asked wliy are wo so of loo <
visited with such destruction in these
days? Why not ask why was Kgypt <
so annoyed with disaster? Why?
W hy whs Kgypt pestered with i
| locusts; why the waters turned to
I blood, the darkness, that could he >
j felt, over the land; the death of the |
i first horn; the hail, thunder and t
lightning; why those plagues, these t
judgements from the hand of the j ]
Sovereign Clod of the Universe? 1
"Hecausc of their wickedness," and r
especially the wickedness of I'haraoh
the King. Is South Carolina gov- i
crnod on the same principles, by the r
same characters? does South Caro t
linn's Pharaoh harden his heart and I
sti(Ton his neck at every dispensation ; a
of Providence? do he and others tryjc
to make political capital from the
calamniticsof the unfortunate and I
go to St. Pouis to try to plunge I he >
: ...'j wi. ..
IllLV# * II I I U | 'ill I y I 'Ml I . ** 11 I'll \
wo elect rod handed murderers to re
present us in tlic National l/'gisla I
tore?men who carry revolvers in ?
tlieir hip pocksts and flasks of South i]
Carolina monopolized whiskey in \
their ln-east pockets ? we may expect 1<
tho wrath of Cod to continue to a
como upon us. Nations are pun n
ished for their crimes and also for
the wickedness of their rulers. i li
Mr. Kditor, I think what South i
Carolina needs more than anything jj
else is moral reform. Among other i
things moral reform would embrace >
Prohibition of whisky. It would J g
put the whole country on a higher i
plane of civilization and raise the (
State from the slum of disgrace into l
which she has fallen. I
.1 Kit km i ah lb Smith. i
Washington Letter.
I
(Itojrular < 'orrespoiulent.)
Washington, Oct. 211,1893.
Well, the hare litis been caught
and is cagcd, which is to occupy the
place of honor on the menu of the
funeral feast, Dr. Cleveland having
at Inst become .convinced that it
would be dangerous to keep the '
corpse of unconditional repeal laying
around much longer. And now the
Senatorial chief cooks arc deciding
i. ?t i - ?i ii i ? . .i 1
nuw ino i.are snun oe serveu at me
aforesaid feast, from wiiicli all
' baked meats" arc to be barred. Tito
preparations will all have to be made
by the democrats as the republican
Senators are not enthusiastically
fond of bare, no matter how it bo
served, and the populists think the
best way to servo hare is to do as a
bon-vivant once suggested should be
done with sliced cucumbers throw
it out of the window. There are
some democratic Senators who are
not foiul of hare, which they think
tastes suspiciously like crow, but remembering
the bargain made by
certain hunters once upon a time as j
to what should ho done with the
man who found fault with the cooking
they are announcing their liking
for hare with a remarkable unanimity.
The hare, or rather the compro
mise, which is exported to he put
through at once?expectations aie
not always realized?is not much of
,i compromise after all. It provides
for tlie continued purchase of silver
under the Sherman law until October
1891, when il.oy are to cease; for the
coinage from time to time of the silver
so purchased and of the seigniorage
in the Treasury, and for 'lie
, ..11 m i
i u111 viii' 11 v ui 11 i M'tioui j uuu'fl ni: i
greenbacks holow sl() and the
issuing in place of thorn of silver
certificates or silver dollars. The
recognition of silver is very slight,
'still it is a recognition and it. conies
! from President Cleveland who noti
tied the steering committee through
Secretary Carlisle jnst how far he
j would go in makirg a compromise.
I The republican Senators are saying
iitile, b it. it is not probable that any
i number of them will vote for the
! compromise. The populists have
[announced their intention to fight it.
I Nearly every democratic Senator has
I pledged himself to support the com-j,
promise, and as there is to be no lilli- j
i blistering against it it will probably ,
j go through after tho Senators have 11
J done a little talking so ns to put their J
Hig SJp^^^^Toues
of Nov.; MoMilan,
of Mich., Quay of 1 'a., and '
SYMrott of ('olo.?and ono Stewart ^
>1 \ v. an independent. Of the
i'l vot? h ;iwiiinst confirmation 14 h
i\ ca-t l?y rep ihlicuns, 1 by popnistrt
Allen, of N'ehr.; Irby, of S. A
Kyle of S. I).; ami I'effer of f
Kuiis and 4 bv democrats - George y
>f Mis-.; Martin of Knn.s., and Vance '
"I .\. I . '
Representative .Jerry Simpson, ?
: barged Representative Curtis, of p
Kalis, during the debate on the bill 1<
requiring railroads in the Cherokee
itrip to locale stations at the town ^
dies designated by the Interior Do* j
art incut wi?h being on tho lloor of \
ho House in tho capacity of Attor- f<
icy for I he Saute Ke and Hock I'
V
[gland Railroads. in a moment the ^
I Ions w is thrilled with expectancy ol
mil incinlx rs hegan to crowd around
Mr. Simpson. Mr. Curtis succeeded w
it last in getting himself heard, and ft
;aid: "If tho goutloman says that ,
ho gentleman tolls a falsehood." f
very body was put in a good humor tll
ind quiet restored without calling II
>n the Serjeant ut-Arins by ex* M
* , , 11
speaker Heed's remarking in an al_
egcil whisper: "Just, see what tho '
vmate's example is doing for these ()
'oungstcrs." C
?\\* ill, would vmi think of . ? nnm-I lc
>iimlion that would result in making
ienutor 11 ill tho administration can- jq
lidato for the democratic nomination ai
n 00?" asked a Senator who is tl
uown as ouo of ihe shrewdest men
nd closest observers of political *)'
noves now in public life.
Of course your correspondent said
10 thought such a combination very 0>
mprobablo. "On the contrary, "re- pj
ilicd the Senator," it is very proba- of
>le, ami unless certain plans now
indor way shall miscarry or death I
iha.ll in some way interveno I regard p,
t as not only probable, but almost oi
jertain. Hill and Cleveland have hi
leen getting closer together for some rc
Lime ami it is on the programme for ^
liim become tho administration leader I
11 the Senato. Within a week Mr. i
Cleveland lias taken occasion to say
I hat {Senator Mill had all the neces- 11
jury (pialilications to make a powerfill
leader of his party in the Senate c
8(
iml to intimate that he expected to
seti 11iin till that role. Perhaps you
may have noticed that Hill has not tl
?nly taken sides against those Sena- h
tors who tried tint hardest to nonii- 8j
natc him in '02, in tho silver debate, i
hut has actually quarreled with two NV
of them -Morgan of Ala. and Dan- tl
iol, of Ya. These and other little w
things which 1 do not feel at liberty a
to mention make it very plain to me 1(
licit the etui ninn- IihiuI of thin 1.
Lament is working to bring about a o
combination offensive ami defensive 0
between the administration and
Senator Hill, and it looks to me like
. c
he was making rapid progress, too. ?.|
You just keep your eye on Ilill and h
his position towards legislation desired
by the administration." l'
. . ft
TIMCIIC MICMOKY IS I >10 A It. b
I'
I iiYOitlhiu ol the Coniode.iutc '
Monument at Orangeburg
(Jen. Hampton Absent
i 'ol. A rinst roughs Oration.
('oluiiilJu Journal. ?
? ~ I'
OhanukhukQ, S. (). Oct. 19 ? I r
Tho I'liited States mail played a f
bad trick with The Journal yester i
day in its account of the unveiling n
of the Couforate monument at this tl
place. 1 learn that the letters 1 rl
sent you have never been received 1
and that my telegrams arrived too n
late for publication. t
It was a glorious day for Orange- 1
burg, the memory of which will [
live forever in the minds of all pres- t
out. The deeds of the Confederate
soldier are commemorated in stono t
and for generations to come the tnon- t
anient will stand as an evidence of t
the sacrifices of men who fought s
for principles only. The ceremo- n
nies of tho unveiling were watched [
by thousands of people and it was v
a proud day for those noble women '1
who have labored for years to build t
the monument. n
At noon the procession formed c
and inarched to chc court house i
&<1 wwe, wiiitu mo monument* swtnues. ?
The procession was in charge of
the Hon. Samuel Dibble, grand c
marshal. lie was assisted by \Japt.
William V. I/Jar, and the following \
aides: Mortimer (). Dantzler, chief
aide; Mr. Thos. O. Doyle, Dr. John
I). S. I- iirey, Messrs. J. Archie Liv- J
:ngsto i, II. 0. Jennings, Russell I).
/.iiniDci'iniin, Julian C. K^ans, Hen
tyS. Ilolmin, Marcus L. Dukes, (
Thomas M. MoMichael, Thomas A,
Fairey, W. R' T relevant, J. Shelton
Wise, 10. T. Rraddv, Thomas lirad- t
.ly, YV. W. Oliver, Jas. II. Fanning, n
I.Ouis Vil'gil Dibble and Jncob 11 I
25,
H^^^corps.
Fort Motto (> turds- Caj)t. M
Hatty, 10.
Itichland Volunteers, Columbia?
iieut. F. II. Weston, 10.
(Jordan Volunteers, lllack ville,?
'apt. L. T. I/.Ur, 25.
Dibble Light Dragoons, Prang
urg?Cant. J J. IIart Moss, 25.
Kdisto liilles, Orangeburg?Capt
J or man II. Bull, 28.
Following in carriages were tlx
ollowing; .Judge Izlar, Col. Ann
trong, Col. I). S. Henderson, Capt
.. 1*1. NVannamaker, Gon. Johnsoi
I a good, Judge Simonton, ('apt. .1
l. Fowles, Congressman Brawley
!ols. Gil land and Woodward, Capt
Idwin Harper, Capt. Boll, Capt. C
I. Sawyer and Capt. Weeks.
The ladies of the memorial assoiation
came next in carriage; Mrs
>. K. Clover, president; Miss Leiln
-ivingston, Mrs. B. II. Moss, Mrs
Iary McMichael, Mrs. M. L. Neuf
n, Mrs. Charles C. Bantzler, Mrs,
'. II. Ilousor, Mrs. Olive F. Gun by,
Irs G. W. Donnelly, Mrs. John A
Inmilton, Mrs. I'hilip Kioh and
thers.
Then followed the young ladies
ho were to pull away the cords
om the monument:
Misses Mabel Dant/.ler, IVovience;
Annie Dant/.ler, Orangeburg;
lizzie Livingston, Klloree; Ilenti-itl
llydriek, Fen Branch; IVarl \ .
antzler, Vance1.-; Beulah < ram ling,
Liuuiopen; .Minnie Sliulor, St. Matlows;
Juliii Knotts, Knott's Mill;
lay Culler, Limestone; Ilattie Heck*
ith, Middle St. Matthews; Addie
won, Willow and Liberty; Lila
minor, Ziou; Mary Kash-rling, Wi 1
>w Swamp; Lottie Chisolm, How
i*illo.
Closing iiji tiio proCfSsion came
ie veterans of infantry, cavalry and
tillery the heroes who survived
10 shook of battle, to whom this
ly was like a leaf from the sacred
ist.
Til K OK KM ON I O.S.
Old time and touching melodies
ere rendered by the band, and the
LOicisos were thou opened with
ayer by the Uov. N. P. II. hi I well,
Coltwnbwu^^
11 /.
who
ai
itCol.
i id
K N ?
Hr deep dis[an^^^^^^^^^^^^Mresen
t
wdion
) ono
ddi (
12,
Metnq^^^^^^^^Vi of Orangeurg
lioninvitation to
i. r.._ it Hi sit
muiv iui uiuiii uuvejllllg Ol
no monument dedicated to out
eroio dead. 1 fell that their call
as equivalent to a command, and
liat the themo they had given me
aa the most sacred that could
ppeal to a patriotic heart.
Keeling thus, I accepted the Untiring
invitation given to me, and i
;oked forward with pleasure to at:
ccasion which won hi give nie tlx
pportunity of showing my reaped
ar the fair and devoted woman ol
lie State, and of meeting such oh
omrades aa those in whoso hearts
lie memory of the past was stil
old gacfed.
It is, therefore, with great regret
hat 1 am forced to forego the grati
cation of being with yon on the 18tl
ut I am not well enough to take
art in lie ceremonies of tho day
'or nearly three months 1 have beoi
on fined to the house by indisposi
ion, but 1 hoped that tho change ol
he climate would restore my health
nit in this hope I have been disap.
lointed, and 1 canonic express ni}
egret at not being able to join oui
riends, and to assure them that I am
n full sympathy with the sacret
bjeot they have in view when the)
ledicate a tnonumont to our heroi<
lead. They died for South CarO'
inn, and whatever verdict liiaton
nay render as to the cause in whiei
Iny died, their patriotism and thcii
ieroi8tu will illustrate the brightest
>age8 of American history for nl
imo to come.
It is well, that we should lionot
heir memory, and it is peculiar)}
caching and appropriate that tin
.?i I. ,1 ? - 1 r . i .
iuuh;, uuvoieu women or mo r>tat<
hould leave to future generationi
,n enduring memorial of love, ol
trido and of reverence for the met
vho gave their lives for their State
['he monument to he dedicated tc
Itese men symbolizes theso feelings
tid it will teach our children tc
herish the memory of their patriot
c fathers as long as its spotlesi
haft points to heaven.
"And you granite minstrel's voi
eless stone
In deathless song shall toll
iVhon many a vanquished grace has
flown,
Thettory how they fell.
sTor death, nor wreck, nor winter'!
blight
Nor Time's remorseless doom
!ail Al\n nntr /\f Iwxl at \
/? ivw v/uu nvy wi uwijr n^m
That gilds their glorious tomb."
With my sincerest good wishes fo
he success of the contemplutec
oeetiii<r, and my great it?gret tha
cannot participate in it. I an
Double C
Hfl Will complotrly <lesl roy t lio dowlro foi
1 " !* ; cruho jh> ulckneM.and may t??> km
Bl edge of tho putlrnt, who will voluntur
. 3 DRUNKENNESS aiid MORPHINE
tho patient, l>y the usu ol our SPECIA
During treatment pnth'nt M uro nllowei
phlnn until :<ui-1i tune, hs tlu-y kIihII v<>
- ' WohcihI particular* anil pamphlet
? " -' ' i - ' ?
i?'v gin'i jikh o Diuiirn m i rum miy ui
tion with persons who have been cured
HILL'S TABLETS uro for hi
aruKKifts Ht S | .00 per package.
If your (lruKKlatdoM not keep then
And wo will scud you, by return mull
Tablets.
Write your nnmo and address plai
whether 'I ablets aro for Tobacoo, M
Liquor Habit.
DO NOT BR DECEIVED Into pur
any of the various nostrums that aro
offered for sale. Ask for "WTT.T.
TABLETS and take no other.
Manufactured only by
OHIO CHEMICAL CO, /I
61, 63 & 66 Opera Block,
1 ^ f ~RE'sPONSIB
[AGENTS WA
/#Wv Jr (In writing picas
v rv trulv. vofir friend and follow
citi/.i n.
Wa i)K Ham i n v.
To Messrs. .las. 0. Sims, X. II. Hull.
I'heo. Kolni, W. (5. l/.lar, aiul
H. II. Moss, C';>n)Uiiiteo
A OH \ Nl) SPKKCII.
Co).James* .Armstrong, <?f Charleston,
was introduced us tin- orator
[of til" day. Suoli eloquence was
never heard from the lips of a man.
Ttie errand story of the (hmfederate
: soldier, told in language w ich can
jonly (*vtine from Col. Armstrong,
electrified his hearers. !? Ids opening
remarks he spoke of (ion. 1 lamploo
is "one of tho central stars in
tho firmament of Carol-tia's fame,
in whoso lustrolis rays aro s?en
patriotism tho purest, a courage that
has never been excelled, a heroism
as high as the cause for which he so
splendidly fought."
.The following will give you an
idea of tho sublime tribute the orator
paid tho Confederate soldier:
"Toll me of L)onidu9 anil the
, Spartan Three Hundred, of tho
Tenth Legion of Caesar, of the for
ces of Milt'.ades at Marathon, of the
( >ld Cuard of Napoleon at Waterloo,
of tlie Light Brigade at Balaklava!
They were grand, and 1 would
not tear a loaf from the laurels with
which fume has encircled their brows.
; "Hut, my friends, neither Spartan
1 courage nor Koinun fortitute. nei
thor Grecian valor nor Swiss heroism,
neither French during nor Uritish
bravery surpasses, if it equals, that
of the ill fed, poorly clad Confederates,
whoso intredidity, resplendent
J heroism, sublime sclf.su rilice was
as bright as the stars and as stainless
' as the cross which they followed over
1 a hundred fields of fame."
It is needless to say that Col.
! Armstrong was Ihurderously np'
plauded. He was presented with
a Confederate Hag made of (lowers.
The exercises ended by the re
nioval of the draperv.
I
t Sad and Gloomy
1 Woak and Dyspeptic
1 Hood's Sarso pa villa (lave Strength
and 1'cv/cvt;g Cured.
'1 l ^
\ I ' ^
I'irmimdiam, Alabama.
" I have not words enough to express my
I thinks for tho groat bene (its received from a
iow doiuom 01 liooirs Sjirc.parllla. I was
. i weak, and It made mo strong; I was a dyspep;
tic, and it cured mo; L was sad and gloomy, and
l it mado me cheerful and hopeful. And last,
| though not least, it mado mo an ardent and
*' Hood's s; Cures
working democrat. All who have taken Hood's
1 j HarsapariUa with my advice, r. port good results.
I gladly recommend it to all sufferer
> J. It. Wiiitk, M. D? Birmingham, Ala.
N. B. If you dooido to take Hood's Sar
' : Saparllla do not he Induced to buy any othei
Instead. Insist upon HOOD'S.
Hood's PHIoareihe ho t family cathartlA
3 gcntlo and eOoctivo. Try u box, 25 cents.
Cost of Li v hi jr.
The Spartanburg corresponded of
tho <nnf (Jouricr sends to his
i
I paper tho following liguros aliout
1 living in bis town:
^ Our merchants ore well pleased
with the way business is starting up,
It ggfins about as lively as usual, and
tfio probality is that the trade will be
V; ry satisfactory to them. Tito lier
cesary articles for household use
j wore nover oiieapor than they are toI
day. A barrel of good flour may be
, bought for $4, corn is (55 cents n
^imwmihi ???.?>? nr>rt ?#*?
K IREMEMBER'""
: ai< ful iiiv? -iti:'i..'l i i ' o i ?? po
I ity und tho mo? it;>
LMmiitllti Uir (MMII r 4?V- ? ? ?? *?
blonde let
TOIIAOCO In from > > < < \ I v r*??-t)* li;'?nircn
Inn cup of t?? i< : ( >?) \ tn< 1 i'>v. Illy
stopsuiokiny or l Uuwln.r ; iv-i.v ^
JTAPPP '" Hi'" '''littiu-M,:! I v.
UJ'DJl ouU.uy t<Vui! on tho : o f *.v
L l OR.MlJLA tjOLD CJ..M; TAW i: I S.
I Hit? froo tiM' ? t" I.iqucr or AI?>r- ,/ .
lnntarity rI\<? tn'1 i op. > . V'. '
of tuattinonlalH l:unl Htmll jf- ..Ja
ttinsu habits* in < tj uri'iiiica- J? \ < v?
bythouaeofot ; TAllin.xrf. *
uln liv nil I, - vti' ' , . i \,-l
i, enclose iix
^gjk >tj^'i'lii: Ohio Cnr.Mtc v r.Jk
^w/i S for #1 .<* worth ol yjfF
./ them nil ri^hl and, although
they did too work in !? n l ha:
, ^?Sk i_*" \r Truly yourt
yOTkyv r Tin: Ohio ( iikhk AI, CO. : (Iknti KM
word of pralso for your Tablets. My]
^ Uquor,and through a friend, I was led tc
constant drinker, lint after using your '1'
S au?l will not touch Honor oi any kind. 1 lia1
you, in order to kuow tho euro wua pet uiuuout
Ohio Chkmicai. Co :?(Jf.nti.kmkn Your Tablet
t u?ed morphine, hypodennlcully, for seven ye
kuyca ol your Tublcta, and without any effort on
W<l?lr??KH nil Orders to
"" "i m* H BH
l|eo| R tit uniu untu
- 5 1, 53 and 55 Op<
e mention UiIh pAjicr.)
inaiiniiiaiii
^|THE DAVIS CARRIAGE C
bushel, the best beef can bo bought
for 10 cents a pound ?eut in nnv
shape you desire. Klegant fore quarter
beef is sold by our butchers at 0
cents retail. The only high-priced
food now is the hog. Bacon and
lard keep up out of reach. Shoes,
clothing and standard cloth for
everyday wear am all very cheap. A
smart twelve-year-old girl in a cotton
mill ran make enough money in
one day to buy a month's supply of
; bread. An ordinary lield band cm
j make his month's rations by working
four days. So our country lacks a
long wavs of going to the dogs.
"
If you feel weak
e.ncl all worn out bake
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
N <>i ici*.
Be modern. Don't harass the
system with noxious drugs. Monterey
cures Malaria, Nervousness, Indigestion
and Bowel Complaints.
It is simple, pleasant to taste and
leaves no bad (iTects.
i
Wilmington MarketWilmington,
N. C\, Dot. 2B.
.Spirits Turpentine, 2Gc [>er gallon
Rosin, 85 per bbl. for strained,
good strained GO.
Tar, 90c. per bbl. of 280 lbs.
Crude Turpentine, 81 ()(> for hard
and $1.G0 for Vellow Dip and Virgin.
Peanuts, at 7<> cents to 8o per
bushel of 28 lbs.
COTTON ?Firm.
Ordinary 5?e, Good Ordinary 7c,
Low] Middling 7 II 1 Go, Middling
8.11', Good Midding 8 7 IG
THE BEST
Remedy lor colds, coughs, and* the
common disorders of the throat and
lungs, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is universally
recommended by the profession.
It breaks, up the phlegm, ^
soothes inflammation, allays painful
symptoms, and induces repose. In
bronchitis and pneumonia, it affords
speedy relief, and is unrivaled as a
prompt and effective
Emergency Medicine
in croup, sore throat, and the sudden
pulmonary diseases to which young
children are so liable.
"Ayer's Cherry Perioral lias had a
; wonderful effect in curing my brother's
?-liil<lr<>r> r.f n anvn.A n?<l .1?~l.J
Jt was truly astonishing liow speedily
tlioy found relief, nnd wore cured, after
taking tins preparation."?Miss Annctto
N. Moon, Fountain, Minn.
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Prepared l>y T>r. J. C. Aycr & Co., Lowell, Mats.
Promotto act, sure to cure
WOOIVH FUOSPIIODlNli
The Great English ltemody. ' ?
MMfe Promptly nnd permanently
^^^ curcs nit forms of AVn-owt
/-j J|ltVnlr/!< ?*,>missions, Spermotorrhea,
Impotencu and all
CS/ effects of Abuse, or Excesses.
sJ' Been proscribed over 86
Jg^^yonr.sln thousands of oases;
11 lief ore and After. ,8ftho only/lettable and lion.
, 1 'est medicine known. Ask
rirngglst for Wood's Phosphodlnoj If ho offers
*0moworthless modlclnoInplaeoof this, loavo his
! dishonest store, Inoloso prlco In letter, and
wo will send by return mall. Price, ono package,
gl; six, gT>. One will please, tlx will cure. Pamphi
let in plain sealed envelope, 2 cents postage.
Address The Wood Chemical Co.,
j 131 Woodward avcuuo, Detroit, Mich.
In.VuViT ! \
v '*& ^"Ove
- \r*' ft!
V cfx * i .
A FEW P 9
k ^^V"' Testimonials r ^
from poisons ^
\;>/ x'v who havo boon
^ '' cured by tho uso of
' y Hill's Tablets, t
hi: <>uio i ri. M: 'At. Co.: fU?
in.a it Slit: l liavo boon v-sln;? your 9"
for tobacco haHt, find foun<l it would She
it vou claim for it. 1 used ten ccnta |S
I I i ? t roin:<" t i-lu-wiliH loll'ldi'iin (l?v.
one to Uvti elgnru; of 1 Mould smoke 888
lorty pipes ol tobacco. Ilavn chewed fcj
r twenty live vw.n, and two packages u?
;urcd tin* so I hut o lio tluHlrc for it. "
11. M. JAY LOltD, If iv , Mich. Em
Iionns phhhy, n. y. "
flKNTt.t vtrs: Some t Into ago I aont CM
fableta for Tobacco Habit. J received
1 was I ot It ii heavy smoker and c hewer, Kmc
itbrecdays. 1 mil cared. jef5*
)( MATllfiW JOHNSON, P.O. Box 45. PL,
pittsburgh, pa. p
kn: It pives mo pleasure to speak a In
son was strongly addicted to the usoof J"
> try your Tablets. lie was a heavy and In
ublet tmt three days be quit drinking,
iro waited four uionth before writing ^
I ours truly,
Mlto. I1KLEN M0R1US0N. ^
Cincinnati, Ohio. u?
a have performed a miracle in mycaso.
urs, ami have been cured by the use of
my j.art. >V. L. LOTJSUAY.
tiiCAL CO., jF
>ra Block. LIMA, OHIO,
tww^wtw:
*
fltsofiiiR i
NOVELTY. |
Our Phaeton Buggy, :
C I 7N. Will Leather Roof and Back
7 si / xS. t?..vi... ei.i- * I
A Curtains. Trimming, Green J
J Loath-1 or Fine Broadcloth, *
?Vf\\ 1 WRITE FOR PRICES.
\y\ y See ?>?tr KxJiit.it ut tlio *
I I World', rulr.
OMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. !
REMEDY
Cures all Femala Diseases. Corrects all Female
IrreoolnrHics. Overcomes all
Woaknesses 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.
STIZLLA-VIT? is sold by all dealers In medicines.
Price St.00. Prepared by
THACHER MEDICINE CO.,
?i Chattanooga, Tenn.
lis WATROUS
Anti-Rattler.
SSSSS' Trado.
Agents gpt "??
/&&& e n cI for
Wanted, f " M Circulars. I
CARVER MANF'G CO.,
Granville, N. Y.
\v. w.h A Mil.TON, l'A A. oafqi;k
Hamilton GaSque,
I loci ors of Dental Km-jrory.
Marion, S. C.
All Hit1 kites! uncuhotlcs used,
A/--:-\\
,pip
M: It t>
ty J
/ EkBUSH
a BPri
H -'.v.* v.'. ti ftfVtWvWlvf
i i< i (' >i: pled nt a:. ! Monthly
. ' h.-.r'i \ J o\!. -Tj-hc v v Whiter, Pain in
! '.C i . i, ;'r. ::g!hoi?:-> (he fcoblo, buildl
.;p i whole: ystcio. it hur,cured thousands
1 v iil euro you. Driejgint j havo it. Send
f'.r hook.
.W !. I'. DUOHGOOLEftCO.. LouUrlUe, Ky.