Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HP^^^^fTnCSi)p ADVEUTISINO. Vraoslent Advertisements if 1.00 pet square. Eight lines ol this sl/.e type make om square. No advertisement counted less thai a square. Advertising lines in local column ! ' cents per line. Advertisements of .fudge of I'robate Clerk and Sheriff at the rates allowed le law. Liberal contracts will be made wltl tli u'wliirnr t.1 i.lvni-rK,' I. I r t)>ri>i> si V i il twelve months. Marriage ami death notices free. Short letters on current topics are cor dlally Invited. Correspondents may use any signaturi but true name of writer must accompany all communications. Articles to secure Insertion must be sen In by Monday, previous to day of publlea Hon. All communications on business, or re inittances should be directed t?> buslnes: manager. All communications for publicatioi should be directed to the eoitor. CONNVAY, S. C , N()\'T 0, 189d. ()U(1 A N i z 1;? It is hardly a question, except jusl for the sake of argument, as to whoth or tlie National Domocrats of thii State should organize, The questiot is, when? Shall it be immediatolj or later? General Hampton, in Im letter offering to lead in an organiza lion, thinks, now is the time. Tin jVcKjf (tut/ Courier wants to wait i while. The S(<t(e newspaper upholds Hampton's plan. The State Chairman of tho "organ ized Democracy," Senator lrby, has in the opinion of the leading Democratic papers of tho country, read himself out of the Democratic party, Gov. Tillman, the backbone of the "organized I )emocracy,' has been, and must now be, doing his part*to unite the".Icffersonian Democrats" of Ala 1. _ 'P. 11. ! 1 n ? f U it. t 1 uauim, me i iiiiiuuiucs 01 oouui v^arulina, the Populists of North Carolitui with tlto Populists of the West. Thr Tilltuatiite Heprescntatives arc hardly recogui/.ed as Democrats hy tlu distributors of patronage at Washington. In fact all tho leaders of the "organized Democracy," in our StaU liavo openly and avowedly antago nized the "Cleveland Democracy;' as they are pleased to call it. Still the Tillmanites claim to la the Democracy. They cling to tlu word; but blacken it with their beret ical principles. The Ocalu platforir is antagonistic to the Democratic, 01 there is no use for it. This is recog nized by the honest Populist and In steps upon his own premises. Why should the line not he drawn lias not the "organized Democracy' declared itself, gathered unto itsel tho appurtenances of the Nationu Democracy, and gone over into tlx Populist camp? Why give then more rope? Will they tangle them selves any more fully? The tinn is now. It is for the noxt campaign a case of fight or do nothing Training cannot bo begun too soon Is it just to the facts of the case t< cry out that Hampton's action wil be the cause of the bitterness of tin next campaign if lie should organ izi the Democracy of this State? Tin organization of Democracy docs no imply opposition to the present Kxcc utive Committee as the Weirs am Courier well says. It is merely at organization of "the Democratic par ty in this State on a plain, square uncompromising Democratic basis? the basis of the National Democrati< party." Tho bitterness in the pas has been engendered by the tone giv en to canvassers of the State by tin Tillmanites. They hare sown tin seed and theirs is the harvest. There is something due the Demo crats of the Sfate. They should no shut their eyes and swallow thci opinions. It is u duty not less thin a privilege before them. Let us be just to ourfelves. Let tin Democrat have a chance to provi the faith that's in him. If we can not force the name of populist, upoi the disciples of that ilk, we can, a least, say where we stand. NEWS NOTES. Senator Sherman and Korake have declared themselves in favor o k MoKinley for President in '00. A The vessel Cabo Mochicaco, whlu B discharging its cargo at Madrid o BL t,lie Of'li, was blown up. The vesxc ca ght (ire and a lot of contrabam dynamite ignited, blowing the vesse / and surroundings to pieces. Not man is left who could throw liflrh upon tho details of the explosion The bodies of 1C5 persons killci have been found; many are missing There rre 100 persons now undo treatment for injuries failed to get ^KTappropritttion from Congress for 11 the Sea Island sufferers, is trying to interest the people of Washington on . the subject. The friends of the Red Cross are to supply the money for the destitute. Topololmmpo, Mexico, is ft colony | founded q)i the ro operative mine ! pie. It <vas chartered by tho Mexican government, undar tho naino of I The Credit Eoneicr Co-opcrativo Company, Limited. A great city to bo called Pacific City has been laid out on the territory. It is about trio ' size of Now York. A railroad will > connect this colony with the U. S. ' system of road. Tho success of this experiment is looked to with inter; est. Editor Garlington of The Spartanburg lli t'dhf and Gov. Tillman have been having quite a lively crossfire. Garlington, who is the Stotc correspondent at Spartanburg, wrote I a special to his paper, saying that a . State constable named Ilondorson i bad been arrested by a U. S. Deputy , Marshall for retailing liquor without j license. Tho Gov. denounced this i as a "lie, by a tool of the whiskoy . sellers." Editor Garlington got , mad and abused the Governor in ? v very senatorial])' parliamentary man i ner The editor publishes a letter written by tho Governor's private . secretary, giving Henderson rates for spying, etc. I loth agree that Hen . derson is a Dispensary spy and that I they are both mad. , The trial of J. Minis Sullivan for [ the killing of Alderman Herman G. , Gilrenth at Greenville, came off nt Anderson seine days ago. Tlio jury . found a verdict of guilty of murder. t Sullivan was sentenced to bo bunged , on December, 22nd. This, following tlio hanging of the Spartanburg murderer, seems to in dicutc a better and cleaner state of ( things than the State newspapers have in the past been deploring. It issinecroly to be hoped that the dny , when money can buy the life of a malicious slayer of his follow man is past. The civilization, the decencies have enough to stand in South Carouna and tlio South anyway. And ^ the sooner light is brought into this dark corner, tho sooner will our whole r civilization he fully enlightened. Washington Letter. (itrirular Correspondent.) ? Washington, Nov. (1, 1SU3. With the exception of a few Sen f ators and 1 Representatives from the 1 states in which no elections are held q this week, who have remained hero i for the puspose of trying to pick up . a little patronage for their consti 3 tUOIlts. f.'oiicrrossinen are Imtiv s?m ' n v vw" V "w - soiree in Washington as though it. . were midsummer. The sum total of . extra session legislation was sixteen > joint resolutions and seventeen hills, 1 all of which were approved hy the a President. The administration got ? all it asked for from the extra session p ?the unconditional repeal of the t purchasing clause of the Sherman . law and the amendment of the Geary / Chinese law; and although it did i not specifically ask for it the ad. journinent was in accordance with its known wishes. Some days ago it looked as though e the United States might have to take t a stand in relation to the revolution . in Brazil that would have made war i? probable with one or more European & nations. Cater information, however, changed the aspect of affairs - and from what is now said by ollit ciaU showed the first in format ion to r have been the result of our Minister i to Brazil, who has not been there long enough to become acquainted 0 with the character of thrse who "fill 3 him up"?with nl I egad information, - of course -having bocome slightly | stricken at what he thought was an attempt by Europeans to overthrow the republic and establish a monarchy that would not encourage r American commercial supremacy in f Brazil. Just as I'nclo Sam was about 10 say something saucy concerning the Monroe doctrine he found out t that it was unnecessary. "All's well n that ends well," but it would seem 1 that men could be found to stud 1 abroad as ministers who would not d get "rattled.'' a Qui'e a batch of more or less iin t portant nominations were left nunc i. ted upon by tho Semite. It is in tho il power of the President to give recess p commissions to all of the left overs, r and such commissions have already been issued to those who come under im e MPj^^^Wtmsouii acted upon is that i of Mr. Homblower to the Supreme ' Court vacancy. There are the best I of reasons for believing that this nomination would have been confirm- i ed by a large majority had it been i reported to tho Senate, but Senator Hill who is credited with tot wish- ' ing to have the noinin ition conllrm | ed before t-lection day because of the f attitude of Mr. Ilornblower towards n dud.'e Mayitard, and who is a mem- 6 bei' of tho .Judicial') eornmittee, to ( which tlie nomination was referred, x prevented its being nctcd iijion by \ using his influence to prevent tlie | attendance of a <iuorum at the com- ( imttcc meetings. There is little ' doubt that Mr.llurnblower's nomi- ^ nation will bo again sent to the ( Senate in December, and less that I it will bo confirmed. Next in im- J j>' rl incc* comes that of Kohort K. ^ IMvston tone Diroc orof the Mint. n The silver Sen itors prevented action 1 on this nomination, and say they will c try t<> defeat it when sent again. The nominations of the two negroes ^ ?Taylor to hi Minister to Uolivia 1and AsIaooiI to lie Counstl at Calais, c France?were very objectionable to 1 many Senators who t'ao ight it highly " improper to sell 1 a negro to lill a di- (, plomatie post among white people. I Taylor's n uninathm for lack of ac C tion tind Ast.who 1 was rejected. It is ? not probable either will be sent in again. Senator Vance prevented (J action on the noaiitiutions of two v collectors of Internal Itevonue in s North Carolina. Senator Hill hung ^ c npa whole hatch of New York ap- f pointinen'.s in the Custom* and Wo- h venue service. v If the talk of those men who are } in positions to know what the demo cratic members <>f tlm House Ways 8 ami Means committee are doing can 0 l>o relied upon there will he nothing ii radical about the tariff bill soon to a bo completed and nride public. It will, according t?? these gentlemen, | bo a conservative and common sense v revision of the present tariff laws, something between the high duties advocated by ultra protectionists ami the ideas of the absolute free- ' traders. It is most devoutly to be ? hoped that these prophesies may t prove true. It must bo plain to every ji observant man, whatever his own }tariff views may 1???, that the business [ of the country is not at present in any condition to s'and radical tariff f changes, which always, even in the t j most prosperous times, have a do- c pressing elTect upon general business. In fact, if the tariff could be got out , <>f partisan politics ami kept out it j would be one of the best things that s could possibly happen. The late v Senator Plumb bad the right idea j. about it. lie wanted a permanent, lion imrt is:m InritY pnmmiaaimi <>u. tnhlishcd, which should from time to t time reeommond such tariff changes * to Congress as they might think " would ho beneficial. j ( The populists in tho House and Somite have issued a silver address to the country, which was signed by the Nevada Senators. The National ' Hi-Metal lie League has also issued j an appeal in behalf of silver, j Outlook for Farmers. 1 , '-The lirst day of January next , will find tho fariuei* of the cotton t growing States in bettor condition , than they have been before since the r. war." j These wore the sanguine and ( cheerful words of tin Augusta busi- . nogs man, uttered yesterday in all ( soberness and earnestness, remarks t the Augusta (Gu.) C/ironicfc. j "1 am not talking that way simply because it is pleasanter to say ( this than to say times arc hard, and getting harder, but 1 am speaking | thoughttully and seriously. 1 have ti never known so bright an outlook | for the farmers since I have been in j business, and prosperous times for tho farmers moans a prosperous business year; therefore 1 say that if , everything continues in accordance with the present outlook, and no un " foreseen disaster occurs to change s the current of events, the Southern i States are about to enter upon a sea t sot*, of unexampled prosperity." ! These arc pleasant things to hear, and they are all the pleasunter for having hack of them good reason for their fulfillment. The cotton crop ( just made is figured at 0.7l7,0QO c bales, not a bale more than there is a ready demand for, if there had not v 1 boon so much old cotton brought j forward from the big crops of the past few years. Hut as it is, the in j crease in consumption which will v follow upon the starting up <>f all tho idlo spindles an I the steady ail ditions of new mills will dispose of j tii.i present crop anil tho residue from old crop.1 by the of the new cotton year. It tho next crop shall ; ' be like the present one, only equal ^ to tho actual demand for eonsump- v. tion, t *n cents a pound will be cheap for it Tho farmers have prosperity JP^il^^W^oirrago nod self denial pj or the pnst few years. It will be asior to do, because they are begin- ? ling to see the wisdom of the end-' l. ess preaching they have had for the mst ten years. The beneficial re tilt of living at home, and planting vhat thoy need to live on, is too B nnnifest to need additional argu- it nent. p Farmers are in comparative inde wndcncc this year, while if t hey had ? ontinned the all cotton policy, would [ >e in absolute bondage. They have ~ 'ound that with all they need to oat it homo, tho price of cotton is not 'vj iuch an all important matter. Rfl Farmers have boon learning econ- ?. > >my in in earnest in thi' past few j rears, ami each succeeding crop lias l'-^ jeen made more cheaply than its iM iredecossor. This year's crop is the shea post cr >p ever made in ?he South, 3 lorhaps, and the farmers will have i better start on next year's crop in iln he shape of supplies than ever before, p. Jotton is bringing good prices and 3 he tone of the market is strong and "j malthy, There is no wisdom in Bfi lolding back the crop, as it simply [55 lelays the coining of livelier trading md better times, and does not mis T? ead anybody as to the size of the irop. The men whose business it is fiT o buy the crop, keep posted as to j h| he size of it, and cannot be misled TJ >y the holding of it hack from mar tet. They know what is obliged to ^ lotne forward sooner or later, and ^ hoy can withhold the price as easy Cw ts the farmer can the cotton. Hut the farmers will get fair pri 108 for thoir cotton this war, and >ig prices next year, if tlcy hold t he rop down again to six an 1 a liilf 'j nillion hales. Having all the sup ^ dies for their stock, and plenty of'^j,,. orn at homo for meal, and a number | ' f them with plenty of meat, they j rill have more money this year to ' pend tor clothing ii11?1 improved nr.ii implement^. They have been { '^ couommng so ritxitlIv for the ins' I. i ' I firm e\v venrs that they will need cloth b . OP I iig and household utensils, and the\ | rill have so mo money to ?pend in (J hat way. Ttiis tueansa^^^i^railthis 11 como o a h r n ', of the have Profit in PurlH I ieader, suppoKo^^B^^I^B rv just now, ai > ti i es o 111 m o heIil I S O h i suppose that you eontnic^^B^^B nu> eliable breeder of pure I?re<l jiomnT ''" or two hundred eggs, at a cost ofjsen on cents each, to tie delivered as h i ailed for when your hens go to sit- i' v ing. Suppose you set the two huu- tint I reel eggs and hatch hut ono hundred th,nd lifty chickens, and lose lifty of Item before they reach maturity, and o raise only Ono hundred of them, the rorth but $1.50 each, which would is v >e but $150 worth of tine chickens rorn $"0 worth of eggs, or but 750 ?v ter cent. ou your investment. Do w;p on think tint a 1 itt 1 ?> profit like hat would bo worth your valunble! ,j inie and attention, while tho price !' f cotton is going down the hill, and kheat following after it? //. />' r'rt t' in Siilft/n / n ( 'if /fir<ff<>/'. I ? 1 sys Ait Iixlcp.'tid ot( Man. r?y Tlu* indepemle tt farmer should dig >otheni"St cheerful aum in the Hi toil n try during a tiuunci.il crash, h a \y independent farmer, says Col nan's JiitraI ]\'orl(/, we mean lie vho owns land unencumbered by ^ nortgngo. He may sua)) his fingers li it failing hanks, at silent mills and Cl?. nanufactories, at merchants without sur( mstcmers, at the world at large; and fathering his family about him he nay proudly realize that on no one s lie dependent, and that so far as heir limited means will allow, the ' teoplo of town and city must dance o his music, or when payment teases, then ho may "hang tip his iddlo and lus bow." To the farmer who is free fr< in lebt, the ebb and How of finance is | > matter of small consequence. lie tins no sleepless nights in a vain en leaver to formulate a plan by which le can raise tho mortgage from the ionic. There is perhaps no class of ani11 a!8 so beneficial to a run down farm , 8 sheep. Because land pastured toj hoop increased in fertility constantly ndtioed Spanish shepherds to call he hoof of the sheep '-the golden loof." I -o -oFour I5ig Successes. Having the needed merit to more han make good all the advertising duimed for them, the following four eniedies have reached a phenomenal ah*. I >r. King's New Discovery, or consumption, Coughs and Colds, W01 aicli bottle guaranteed?Electric tic, fitters, the great remedy for Liver, 1,1 1 ftomach and Kidneys, liueklon's th" Vrnica Salve, the host in the world, L* md Dr. King's New Life Dills, il vhich are a perfect pill. All these wo: vmedies arnguarteeu to do just what Bar s claimed for them and the dealer j"1 vhoso name is attached herewith ' $ vill be glad to toll yon more of thorn, sar Sold at Dr. K. Norton's Drug Store. ins ? - - ? y 0|>lum Habtt enrert by Ur. Mllon' Norvln*. JJOl Msqh^j Double Chli ; Will complctt'lydntroyllindrKlro forTOl I less; c in ho mo ?h-kiiess, and muy bo gl veit t odye of the i iiiont, who will voluntarily si DRUNKEiiNEiS art MORPHINE HA1 the put W at, by the use of our SPECIAL !'< I hi r In ft t real ii 11 nt pat lout s are iilloviyl tlx phi no until such tlnio as they alia 11 volunt \\ e send particulars ami pamphlet of t< bo phot to plat < sufferers frum any ol' Mu * tton with persons w ho have been cured by \ 9 . HILL'J TABLETS arc for solo IuruKpisls at $1.00 p< r package. 1 f your d rue nisi does not keep them, eu and wo will Head you, by return mall, a p Tablets. Write vour name tm<l address plainly, win 1 her Tablets are for Tobacco, Morp Liquor Habit. DO NOT HE DECEIVED into piirrlito nnynt the various nostrums that are belli offered lor Hule. Ask for TilX.IL.'S JB'X'S ami take uo other. Manufactured only by ^ j OHIO CHEMICAL CO, y/fa 6t, 63 tt GO Oi?crr? R t A Million I rio lids. (* \ friend in need i.sa friend in<1 ed, ! not loss tlian one mi I i ion people found just such a friend in Dr. ng > Now Discovery for ('onsumpa, Coughs, and Coldj. ?If you e novel' used this Croat Cough dicino, onn trial will convince i that it has wonderful curative vors in all disea-es ol Throat, est and Lungs. Ida! i hoi tie i irantced to do all that is claimed money a ill ho refunded. Trial lies free at Dr. 10. Norton's I > i n </ re. Large bottlo 50c. and *1 00. daury county, Tonn., >l?i j?|?? d r 0 t,(j()() barrels of lti>h potatoes r i season, bringing ov< r *100,000 ) the county. -O- <?r> ?+ . t is ann< nine d In (at I ieians , t. thero arc 500 railroad preshlei.ts he ITiited States v. hos aggregate iries foot i?|) 100,000. They te high, but we most have them. < ir< 1:< d I lie I !<?a rt. v hen the heai t 1 afiVrled by eumatism, or any of the muscles .r that organ, ii is iik * tampering h an electric wire, 1 i death may neat any moment If life ?s "til it, g ' 111 'IT <11 ug MM I (1 get j itiinioii i*Lightning K-mcdi lor . eumatism,oi send to the Drum- ! ml Medicine I o , IS 50 Maiden ic, New York, and they will d you a large bottY by express, i s not as rp?i(rk as < 1 ciricity, but ,ill save your life if you take it in e. 1'iico ?5. for two large hott sh<mid be an nl soluto rule ? n i a farm that what is worth doing, rortll do'llg well. tolling ott Iny and grain is a sure ; to keep the farm poor. Keeji ^ mat home and return them to the 1 -4> ? Notice. 1 te modern. Don't harass the . to in with no vi on.4 it r ii?a Mm. i.i- A ; "6*" * euros .Ma'iTin, Nervousness, In- M estion nml I iowc-l Complaints, s simple, pleasant to taste and vos no laid effects. J j OOD'S CURES when all other preparations fail. It possesses ative power peculiar to itself. He to get 1 Iood's Sarsaparilla. acJ and Gloomy Woak and Dyapoptic nVn Sa ma partita Cave Strength f jr. mtiio liirinlnghnm, Alabama. I havo not wor?l? onough to express my nks for llio Rrc.it benefits received from a ki bottles of Hood's Sarsnparllln. I was ik, and It nvwlo mo strong; I was adyspep- 5 and It cured nio; 1 was sad and gloomy, and ; * nado mo cheerful and hopeful. And last, ? ugh not least, it made mo an ardent ami lood's Cures rkinR democrat. All who havo taken Hood's snparllla with my advice, report good rots. I gladly recommend it to all sufTcrots it. Width, M. !>., lllrininghum, Ala. N H. If you docldo to take Hood's Sarlarilla do not bo Induced to buy any other lead. Insist upon hood's. {ood's Pillo arc Hie best family eathartla. t rtio and oQoctlvo. Try a box. 25 couU. fc?? III I UUA& v;, \ itfn'Mmtoi- * 4?w t% ?r? tr. ? t ^ i8EllffMB iwV K| | (urvl uriuVe;-M?;ut Joji 1 !?t? W7 iride ?? Gold T? eti IAW O !i, : y. '-iv. ! !?>. t!v .1 U flip I.ft* i lop Pino';!.!,_ : w I . 4' flTfjl < : l ' < !: ' (? . I ? !;J 1 O'l!! :iV< i of o.i MVMUl-A i ' '. > < ?-- ? TAI-'LKT , i' fi?o i' < . i <, .:< r or Mur. r :srlly t?l\ t i up. ' ' ' x :ll llllOM i. . . 't In' . ^ % '' habit - in inoiiulcu* ? , ,lH USOOf . I \ HI 1 rrt. ^ ' " ,/ : close us $ | ,(;y v-fev ?, ^ ? MVXX m 'Av ? ri nnd mnukcd fo ^ ? y?:" ' *"' li4' ^v '4'^\^5'^>,' Tin: Onto CiirMH > l.Cr fkv t \ ^ for *1 (-"i worth <>i your ' A<# ;/ them nil i ight utu.lt although k Ws-'7 they did til. woi? n ) thus Tnily yourt Sr /* Tin-, OHIO <'IIIWICA r. CO. : t: 1 NTI km word of priitso for your Tabb l.s. My i f liquor,and through alii cud, I was led to constant drinker, hut uftcr using your T and will not touch liquor of any kind. I ha1 ou, in order to know the euro was permanent io CnKMK'Ai. Co:?CJKKTi.r.MF.s:? Your Tablet od morphine, hypodonnlcally. for seven ye ua of your 't ablets, and without uny effort on Acklri'SH Jill Orcloi*s to 3 THE OHIO CHEF J 51, 53 and 05 Opt lition tlila iiajxt.) S " FIE. Sr" (Finest on Eartli.) _m r I mMViS C IV!.:! SUPERS?!? to all other medicines for purifying the blood and restoring the health and strength, AyER'S Sarsaparilla is the standard specific for Scrofula, Catarrh Rheumatism, and T\ * 1 A^UDlilLy. Cures Others will cure you. A'hat is Jfe j Assurance? Aii easy means of securing' your wife and family against want in the event of your death. A creditable means of securing a better financial standing in the business world. The most safe and profitable means of investing your savings for use in after years. All Tyife Insurance is good. The Equitable Life is the best. r>r full particulars, nddrcss 7. J. RODDEY, Manager, JKSJitfs. Rock Hill, S.C. I). T. NLNLILL, Local Agent, Conway, R. CJ . >Y.II.\Mll.roN, K. A. u .-<ivk Hamilton GaSquc, Doctors of Dental Sundry. Marion, R. 0. All the latest anesthetics used, ' : 'v.- ' : U.;c<. C! ::: f .--r. v . ~ > C tow. C, i>:'.trA ; l.i.f ;'it: ,.i.vr *. !.. ; i a- v !!' r ?; ! . . . ' > <.* :? .' ' i : i ' ; v.;: I; . t. > ,.f.? * . , Vl t f;i" . f < '. CI'i - ?V /**. . t.<-' 2 a *1 ti 'J vj' <iJ 'j '< y sw'* Cr9tf3''.i rr.I C'Hco. v/nc'iSr.clor,. 0. C I ' ^ ^im - I 1 ?>:'! > P1 % ;l-tr ,y '? 6:? " - A FRW P k " > , Tes?imouiai8 g v;v /S ' C'tvi POSCOIIQ J "* > w I o ! ivo boon fan ^ ir. ''->v l bo use of B? blets. E i..i- . tv <1 it, would Bfii it .I it. I l I i -u <.-unts Ppi ^ II ' J }? ? :l 'lay, oi,(> t.? t;?. i iiioko DH lorly )>{}- <m i' i -i > uliewcd B_ r t.?Vniy ilv. > -j. : i o ;)i"Jcagoa in. il ine > > I I <ire lur 11. I., !. A Y LOUD, I.itall'-, Mleli. ^ Donna F' uv. N. Y. C <; t ntt r*t,-n -o!iii't iitii* mi <> I lont H l*i11>1 < t for .< > < (? Haiti'. I na-clvod 1 \i :i 1. >( It !l her \ V Sim >!k valid elleWOr, Pf*J i three da va. I tnti citi'i'J. j, MAI 1IKVV JOHNSON, J'. O.CoX-15. 4^ PlTTSlYUltail, l'A. P eh:- !t "ivi's mo plenumo to spsuk a ? lOiiWiiM I roilgly addicted to the uaoof try your'i blots. lie was a heavy and n able tV i.ut I lirco days tin quit <1 linking, P? \v::i1111 four month before writing |L 4Mltl^'llKLKN MOHKISON. C Cincinnati, Ohio. ?| a have performed a luiraclo in my cuho. |h tira, ami lm\ o been eured by Uh-'uho of my part. \V, L. JLOTEUAY. KLa ifliCAL CO,, jF >ra Block. LIMA, OHIO, ?A*, xi-iiM tmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm another i NOVELTY, j Our Phaeton Buggy, ; I i " 7N. V.Tith Leather Roof and Back At. / /\ Curtain, and Rubber 8ido J i V / , .-\Ci t tabs. Tritmnin?, Green % | Leather or Fino Broadcloth. * j WRITE FOR PRICES. J \ / Sco our Exhibit at tlio J ? ' World's l'alr. ? : r, OMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. \\ remedy AVoh&TSH iasEi?^ C rVi all Fer.iala Diseases. Corrects nil F-n.alo IrreuiilaMtlea. Overcomes all Weaknesses and Pain. QUICK IN ITS OF>ERATION. AGREEABLE TO THE TASTE. We never pulatlrh a lady's name or what she writes ns. Send tor our Book "Our Wives and Daughters "?costs you nothing and gives you something. STELLA-VIT. is sold by all dealers in medicines. Price $1.00. Prepared by THACItLR MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga, Tonn WOOD'S niOHPIIODINlJ. Tlio Great KnalUli Remedy. o> HflWY Promptly niul permanently cures nil forms of Nervous JSv/JHf r% Weakness,Emissions, Sperm' i-^n otorrhea, Impotenoy anil all m(. eOcvlncf Ahust or Excesses. Xg\ Ve-' Ilcen prescribed over 35 f^?W^S?3B*S^XjS?^>'0ftrs,u tliounaiidB of cases; Jiefore ami After. l?">oonlU IleliablcandllonJ J est medicine known. Ask druggist for Wood's Photoliodlnoj If ho offors somo worthless mcdlclno In plneo of this, loavo his dishonest etoro, lncloso prlco In letter, and wo will send l>y return mall, l'rleo, ono paekago, $1; six, $r>. One will please, six will cure. Pamphlet In plain sealed envelope, i! cents postage. Address Ylie Wood Chemical Co., 131 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mlcli, ''r ^ ^ ? i *> >,/ mmr'- \ ^ ||g?^ >0f %:sr, , * f J _ 1 MR-i. CLKiHA MATCH. HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS. nr. ifiU9 Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Hkar Pi to: 1\t 20 years I v.'as troubled vvith Honrt cl;i(M c. Would frequently have falling /, <!.; and ' mothering at night llad to p.itupot pet ' i;t of bed to breathe, llad pain in iny loft ? !o avid b;;ek roost of the time; at Inst I beeamo dropsical. 1 was very nervous and nearly worn out. 'ilio leftot excJtemont would canso mo to THOUSANDS E.$X with flat: vini' Tor the last fifteen years I could not sleep oniny leftside or back until began taking your A< io itm, t Cure. I had not taken it very long until 1 felt much hotter, and I enn now sleep on cither side or back without the least discomfort 1 havo no pain, smothering, dropsy, no wind on stomach or other disagreeable symptoms. I a't able to do all my own housework without any trouble and consider myself cured. Klkhurt, Ind.,]H88. Mm. Ki.mira Hatch, It Is now four years since I have taken any mediclno. Am in better health than 1 havo ln.cn In 40 years. 1 honestly be- ^ . rvr>rr?. llCVOtlmt !>r. HI Urn* ffeir fTI I M F' < 1 lh art Cure saved my lifo and mode rne a well woman. 1 am now fl2 yearti of ago, and nm ahlo to do a good day's work. May 20th, 1802. Mas. Klmika Hatch. bold on a positive guarantee. TRY DR. MILES' PUI S, 50 DOSES 25 CTS.