Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TERMS: One Year $1.50 81 x Months 1.1H) Three Mouths 50 HATES OF ADVERTISING. rrausleut Advertisements $1.00 per square. Eight lines <?t tills si/.e type make one square. No advertisement counted less than a square. Advertising lines in local column 15 cents per line. Advertisements of Judge of Probate, Clerk and Sheriff at the rates allowed by law. Liberal contracts will he 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 nil communications. Articles to secure insertion must bo sent In by Monday, previous to (lay of publication. All communications on business, or ro inittances should be directed to business manager. All communications for publication stiou'd be directed to the editor. CON WAV, S. 0., N0\\ 10, 1 890. 1)KMO('KATIO CIA' Its. The Hkuai.i* is, as has boon said, in favor of the organization of l)cm ocratic Clubs in South Carolina, as soon as possible. As wc understand the situation, these clubs are simply auxiliary organizations, under the direction of the National Democratic Committee. They cannot antagonize the Democracy; they are part of it. The papers, which arc condemning theseclubs as relics of llaskellism, show only how meagre is the arguments against them. It is of course, not in the interest of the Third Party and general bitterness for these clubs to be oiganized. The Third Party, every one knows, has its following in this State and it could expect to increase such by binding what is now known as the Tillman f ,i! 1 - flM-i?1 11 ! J _ 1 1. Taction to linru i any pi mcipie*, ">ufore they take the name of Populists. This should not bo allowed. The people must be given a chance to express themselves before they are bound 11 p in any heretical doctrines. These Democratic Clubs can read no one out of the Democratic Party, such a power is neither possible nor desirable in them. All who subscribe to the doctrines of the Na tional Democratic Party are eligible to membership a ad cannot be black balled. Only Democrats would want to join and nobody can hinder them. Nobody, of course, except those whose foxy policy is to ohscuro facts and principles, wants to appear under false colors. We can by using these clubs give everybody a chance to declare themselves. Why anyone should object to Domocrutics joining Democratic clubs is a strange enigma, unsolvuble under honest spectacles. A sturdy Tillinanite, of Columbia, has defied his Excellency with all his 8turdiness. \V. B. Moet".o had bought from the State Fair authorities booth privilege in the Fair grounds. It was not so nominated in the bond in tho buying, but Meet/.e went to selling rico beer. A bottle wtifl carried to the Governor by one ot the cloud of spies, and, after having it examined, ho pronounced it contraband. Constables were sent to arrest the dealer. Meetzo absolutely refused to be arrested without a warrant. Gov. Tillman came down to the grounds marshalled the peni. tentiary guards, constables, etc., and inarched to storm the beer crate and its owner. But the owner refused to be stormed, run the oonstables from behind his counter: and in inelegant, but emphatic English phrases defied the whole posse comitates. He sold out his stock of beer, and at the simplo request of the Fair authorities desisted from the sale. So gooth the Chronicle of the Battle of Meetze's "Booth. Judges Differ. Herald and News. The Judges are getting mightily mixed on the Dispensary law. .Judge Hudson has pronounced the whole thing unconstitutional and Judge Aldrich and Solicitor Bellinger have been unable to find any provision in it for the punishment of any one who happens to violate it. Judge Wallace * i i ? jivsiuo ii iriuiBuiuuonai except, 111 two particulars and finds where he can impose punishment for its violation. The thin# is muchly mixed, Now if the Supreme Court .fudges should all have different views of it where will wo be? There will he no other alternative than the plan suggested by Editor Williams to wipe tho whole thing off the books. The Supreme , Court should act quickly so we may know what to do. > ' 1 11 . uic State rrt'ss v upon tlio Organization of 1 CninpAlKii C1i?1?h. c u Easley Democrat: Gen. Hampton led the democracy of South Carolina | to victory in 187G, and there are ^ some of us who followed him then who will follow him again, if ho will J only make the fight, and take the ( lead against Weaver, Mrs. Louse,! ( Tom Watson, Bowdi-n and the < '<?t L U.n I Mkii I l.itimnr. uml Strait :inil a few thousand more such disturbing | elements in the democratic party in j this State. Proceed (ienerul with ( I your organization of democrat tec clubs. Orangeburg Times and Democrat: ! ' I ({en Hampton reads every man in j this State out of the I )emocratie \ ' j party who support* what ho terms; "the faliicies of the Oealo platform." | (ieti. Hampton is a great man, hut in : this instance we are of the opinion I j that he has undertaken a bigger job j ) than he can manage. Keowee Courier: When the earn i puign of next year opens the contin- 1 gency may arise for the inauguration of tho movement suggested by (Jen. \ Hampton, but just at this time lot us 1 have rest and peace. When a few more months have | ^ rolled around it may be that all these . 1 perplexing difference can be arranged 1 inside the Democratic party, without reading out either side or faction, i The solution of this problem, in our ^ opinion, rests largely with Congress, i and, by wise and timolv action in the t Halls of national legislation, much t may he done to quiet the troubled t waters. g Cheraw Reporter'. Are we to sit j ( idly by and allow the Populists to capture the State, which they seem determined to do? We might aswell know once and for all whether t we have any Democratic party in the State worthy of the name, and nowps as good a time to tind out as any. (ion. Hampton is a wise and safe leader and the Democrats of South ( ' ! 1*1 ll 1 I I !1 .It'll U'lf.l [ (111 111.' in t I'll . I ) i ing themselves to lus leadership. Kock Hill Herald: Ivx-Governor \ Hampton's scheme to organize polit- t ical leagues in this State to oppose '| the present executive committee is }i out of time and ill-advised. That . committee has not yet gone out of , the Democratic party and until it v does we do not seethe wisdom in at- \ tempting to kick it out. If t he scheme of Governor 1 lamp ton should succeed about the only tiling * it would be certain to accomplish would be the revival of the strife and , bitterness of the last campaign, but , in a still greater degree. Wo honor Governor Hampton and ' have always had profound respect for his opinions and felt safe with him as a leader, but now feel if be should come back into the State to 1 engage in a movement that will , assuredly produce a division among the whites that would last for a generation, he will mako a mistake that will ring out the political doom of poor old South Cnrolina. < Aiken .Journal and Keview: (Jen. Wade Hampton has been a successful leader of our people in the past and the address that he now makes to the people of his State is written in a sincere and patriotic spirit. No , man except he is trying to stand on two platforms at once will quarrel 111 1 t ll 1 v / * Of??? I ??? '?? ' " - ' I ? n ii.ii vhvj dciii. UIUUIS U A | lO'S^L'U !)>' Gen. Hampton. The Democrats have nothing against the populists in the .State except as they find them within their camp, sailing under false colore and trying to straddle two platforms that are diametrically I opposite in many of their planks. Such leagues as Hampton propose can do much good in bringing to getlier all Democrats who love their party and their State and would save both from the undermining inlluen ces now at work. Mew berry Herald and News: The lleiald and News believes in a man being what be calls himself. If he believes in the principles of the Populists he should go to that party. If he believes in the principles set forth in the Democratic platform lie should stand squarely on it. lie should not go masquerading around as a Democrat and at the same time be proclaiming Populist doctrines. It looks sometimes, however, as if division in this State was inevitable. The time may be ripe for ii now, but we exceedingly doubt the wisdom of its being precipitated by Gov. Hampton just now. St. Matthews Herald; We have in part burnt all political bridges behind us, and we now propose to recognize t he organization as regu larly Innded down through the diffoP*?nt It'vnont i v/. 1 I ..1/I..V i i; liWlllllllltCC^ and make our fight inside tho party. Any oilier policy than this is irregular, imprccc looted and contrary to the principles of true Democracy. A < different procedure will work much wrong in policy, for under such in- j dependent education the g ?p is let down for a general rebellion against * all proper organization. * Sninter Watchman and Southron: 1 The Democratic party in South Caro linn has been in opposition to the ? National Platform long enough, and ? if we are to hare a Democratic party < in this State it should he in accord ^ s in principles, as well as in name, with tho National Platform; there-i" fore wo fa\or Don. Hampton's plan, " for unless some decisive move is n made, (Jov. Tillman, Senator Irby ^ and others will succeed, unopposed, ^ in their determination to carry the ' Democrats of this State into the Populist pnrty. f . vxii'omcK*: The Edgelold Chronicle is very distinctly and cry strongly in favor of the real h'inoorats of South Carolina protoediug at once to take* care of them elves, their principles, their party. The true Democrats of South Caroinu are in the hands of the I'hilis ines?uncirooincised, unscrupulous, freedy, gnashing their teeth upon all hat is good and true and wise. And tnless the true Democrats of South "aiolina <loas Hampton advised?or :uke some other wise course of self lefence they will remain in the liands of the Philistines until their liberty and their very name are tnali ii'ii> v gnashed away forever. Irby it the head of the so-called State Democratic Executive Committee, with lion TiMm tti ut his hack, unci yet real Democrats hesitate to act! I thy at the head of it ! ! Irbv ! ! ! Yorkvil o Yoeman: We do not lielicvo that it would ho wise for ILamoton to interfere with politics ti this State at this time, for however much the people honor and revere !iini for his achievements in the mist, a great part of them would now egard the organization of National Ik-mo ratio (Mobs under his direcion in an unwarranted interference n our domestic affairs and an effront o these whom the majority of tho ivhite people of tho State have placed n charge of our State democratic nachine. l;l renee Times: The suggestion s tin wis", to adopt the suggestion vouhl ho more unwise. 10veil the no.-i ardent and populist papers in lie state agree with us in that. In lie tirst place it is worse than foolish o take shield and buckler against diadows. The populist agitators are rying their level t>est to stretch the lemocrati j blanket fur enough to :over tlieir cloven hoofs, they do not hire to avow their intentions nor are ve sure that they propose a holt. It sunwise to force an issue, and wo ire pleased to see that our opinion is tehl h> wiser m?*n ll an wet on both ides of t he fence. Anderson Journal: There are Mildreds < f men who will not again titer into club organizations and iritnary elections that will bind them o supp 'ft men who do not stand on lie national I femocratic platform. | I'liese men ami many others will ivnil Llieimclvos of tho earliest oj) >ortunity to organize national Detntcratio clubs titulor the leadership of Senator Hampton or tho men to vlioin ho shall delegate ibis work. Laurens Advertiser: Wo favor dubs which will admit to member ihip all persons who aro in sympathy vith the national Democratic platonn, Tillmnnitcs and Free Silveritcs| ucluded, and who place Democratic principles above the 1'opulistic do narnls. Who should be glad t > see iovernor Tillman himself join in tho work of organizing these elubs ind so throw his inllueneo against iho disintegration of the South Oaro linn Democracy and the holt which the < fcalaiUs have already practically , made. Kingstree County KVconl: Detno-I crats who desire to preserve the dent- I nerutic pariv cannot nor should not act, politically, with thofe who have, or may declare, their preference and | fealty to tins Populist party. Wo shall support any measure, which in 1111" judgment,, has for its object the success and perpetuity of democratic government and democratic prill ciples, as have been, or may hereafter he, formulated by tho .National Democratic party, 'l'o this great and beneficent party, which has done so much f< r the welfare and liberty of the people, we have always given our Support and al-egianco. It is the only party that has the strength and influence to check and defeat the Re publican parly, and give to the South equal and Constitutional rights. We have faith that when the issue is joined thejpeople will he true to ortho ilox democracy. Spartanburg Herald (daily): There is every reason to believe that there is a dark conspiracy to turn this State into the hands of the enemy. If these men tnako doctrines which are contrary to the principles of the Democratic party the test, though they call themselves Democrats a thousand times, they could not be recognized by the national Democru tic party. '1 hoy are forcing the issue every day, and it is oafy enough to foreseo that I here will come a time in the near future when the platform put out at Chicago will bo rcpudia ted as effectually as tho leaders who were chosen to represent that platform have already been. It is a question of organizing to main lain the integrity of tho party in the South, or else see the national Democracy left without an organisation here. Sauce t or I lie <Joo.M\ Nowe and Courier. <) 11 November lib the Washington Borresnondent of tho Now York Herald telegraphed to his paper that lie understood that Senator Hansom, )f North Carolina, would be offered ho I'nited States Circuit .Judgeship ?f tho lui Circuit. '-This will be a 'recognition, by tho Administration," aid tho corrre-pondeht, 4,of the faith'ful manner in which Kansoin sup' ported the passage of the repeal 'bill at the r'sk of not being re elec'ted. Hansom says he will not ae 'cept the position." Commenting ipon this di.-pat? h the Cottcii IMant, he organ of the Populists in this >ta?e, says: "The following press dispatch con Inns the trtith of the statement that , i / * Mr Cleveland is using the power of Federal patronage to reward his sup porters and thereby bribe Congress men when he can't bully them int? doing what ho wants done. Hi* course in this matter is a serious me nace to the efficiency of populut Government.'' lint the dispatch was not true, anil how could it "confirm the truth" ol any statement? The United States Circuit .Judgeship has not been offer ed to Senator Hansom, and he cli not say that lie would not accept th< position. Senator Hansom has do niod the stories that have been toll! about him on this subject, and hi.* denials have been printed in many of the newspapeis which gave currency to the wild eat special in tie Herald. If the Herald dispute! were true, however, w?iv slionI?1 tin Cotton IMuut say that ".Mr Cleveland "is usin^r the power of Federal j>:\t "ronago to reward his supporters, "ami thereby bribe Congresnion when "he can't bully them into doing what "he wants done?" Does it think that he should appoint Ins opponent^ to oflice? What would the editor ol the Cotton Plant do if he were in Mr Cleveland's place? And while it says that "his course in tins mat "ter is a serious menace to the efTi"ciency of popular government,' hovv does it regard (iov. Tillman';course in this State in all such matters? Why should it demand that in the administration of our State affairs Governor Tillman should stand by those who stand by him, and in the administration of national affairs President Cleveland should make no distinction between those who are friendly to his policies and those who are notonjj Vntf^sition to him, but are :t<> lot* Ton aKaiii8t the part }!?{"""{ ?> ill office? ^i,) If Mr Clovelatf mtion#. Circuit .Iudgoshios pn Wc i ihi-W'fl* vO., F som because </Ml N Senate, which/! Washington, 0. C. could it bavo^ 11 "efficiency Senator Uvinso W-MIUNiS \ an honest num. V I V make an acoepty y_ should the fact iE* faithful to the \julator, T Democratic party ^avn,,.v ;.ml ' bio to office? W?vt Dope placed on the'vj Idi of this State because lie \ ttei lawyer and Judge than iSp^'Wal luce, or because he was in syu path} with Governor Till man and the prcs ent State Administration? Wat .fudge Clary placed on the He lie I because of his long experience ami eminent fitness, or because he wa> loyal to Governor Tillman? Why have Associate Justice McGownn am Judge Hudson and Judge 1/Jar he u marked for slaughter? Docs the Cotton Plant happen to know of an} opponent of the present State Administration who has been appointee by Governor Tillman to any position; And if (iovernor Tillman appoints [only lis own supporters to office why should not President Cleveland | appoint those who support him? I i the spoils should go to the v ctors in the Suite, tlm spoils should go to tin victors in the nation. This is rather a low loud on whirl to place the distribution of oflieiii favors hut it is the level on wliicl the Cotton Plant stands, audit shouh not object to the discussion of pu!?!i< questions on its own plane. Tlio Trilling Jtisliers. The Grand Juryjin Georgetown have struck matter for reformers not "W' fawiners," to tak?* hold of Let the llorrv Justices see that thii seemingly infections rottenness doei not ereep up the river and spread The report reads: Wo have found the worst condi tion of affairs to exist among tin Trial Justices of our county, and w< respectfully ask the Court to wiv< the taxpayers whatever relief may ht in its power. The books of the late Trial Justice Flagg were the onlj oties examined with any satisfaction Some of these officers charge prosecu ting witnesses fees for issuing crinroal process; somo of them com* promise cases and pocket the fees, a* we are told, and have reason to believe and do believe; their constable! serve processes when it suits theii convenience, and "compromise" caset with the prosecutors and defendants never even taking the parties before the Justice. Numerous other instances of a reckless disregard for law, and iirnoranco of its nlaii.rsf. nnm (lutes might bo cited; but enough has been said to warrant Your Honor in giving the matter your serious con. sideration, that the people of our county may obtain a cessation of this evil. It is not tho intention of the (Jrand .fury to charge any of these officers with corruption or fraud, but the evil complained of has been ol long standing, and bus grown uji gradually, from one officer to another, until now it is a public nuisance, Ht. Yltoa' Danr??ar*>t by Dr. Mile*' ?forvln??. ft " I ' J ^HILUI e| |Te"s"mon?a?s | Double Cli Jfl iiiMMiuttiMtiuitiMHiil V W wr VA Bm Will compU'toly ?lcntroy tbn d?*8lro for T< I !< <?*; cnnsenuHlrkncsti,hmi] may bo kIvci j mIko of tliopatient, who will voluntarily i' J DRUNKENNESS and MORPHINE IL l>at'cnt? ''y t'iu u?ool* our SPECIAL During t rrut mrnt puHon t h n ro til I ou i ll t l 1 ew plilno until hucIi tinio a? tlH-y shall volui Wo hoiuI imrtlculiirH mid pniiipiilct of I bo glad to placo BUfTcn rH I ruin uny or tii Hon with portionb who huvo boon ctiml h' HILL'S TABLETS nri' for stilt tlxuffuint s ut Sl .OO per package. If your druggist does not keep them, ( anil wo will send yon, by return mail, a Tublets. Write vonr natno ami address plainl whether '1 ablets nro for Tobacco, Mot Liquor Habit. DO NOT BR DRCRIVEI) Into pureh any of the various nostrums that are lie offered for Hale. Ask for HILL'f TABLETS and take no other. Manufactured only by OHIO CHEMICAL CO, y/% : 'I'll AN K*?<? I V I NG Pi;o< I. AM ATION. n.f lYetiiU'iit on Inst I'riil iy after ' L--..0.1 I h , f .li.xv, t'|,.?,L.c ; .. 'II lootn-v. ?" gl\ ng Hay proclamation: 13, (ho President of the United fcbates ( of America. A PROCLAMATION While ilie American people every day remember with prabeund thanksgiv ing the divine goodmssand mercy which have followed them since their beginning us a nation, it is lit'ing , that ono viay in each year should he ! '? especially devoted to the contemplation of the blessings we h ?ve toct ived ifotn the hand of Cod aid to the J 'ratefnl acknowlec'trjment of Mis! I i i n & iving kindness. Jit , | , I I herefore 1, Ciovcr t 1 ?ve and, 1 Presidetit <>f the United Statesf dr? ^(hereby designate and set apart flints I Iday, the :30th day of the present i month of .November, as a day of: thanksgiving and praise to be kept , and observed b> nit the people of our . land. ()n that <ia\ I t us forego our . ordinary n >rl< and oniphn rnents and j assemble in our visual plavs rd' worship, where we may recall all that . Cod has <C?no for us, an i wlare from , grateful hearts our i.nit< d tiihute of I praisoaud song may reach the Throne ( of Cr.iee. Let the leiuiion of kindred and the social mecingof friends I lead rlieer and enjoyment to the day, , juuI h t generous gifts of charity f r . the relief of the i or and needv j provo tin' sinceiity of our thauksgiv ??? 1 Witness my ha ml and the sial of > the lrniteil States, which 1 have caused to he hereto allixed. 3 Dotto at the city of Washington ? on the third day of November, in 1 the year of otir Lord eighteen lnmf drc l and ninety-three, and of tr.e in| dependence of the United States the one hundred and ?ighteenth. 3 [SkaL.J (JKOVKIt CLKVKLANI). By the President. i| ' WALTKIi (v>. DDLS 11 AM. 1 Secretary of State, j I /V Mill ion Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million j eople have found jest such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds. If you have never used this Great Cough Mtdiciue, one trial will convince j \ you ihat it has wonderful curative > powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Kaoh bottle is 4 guaranteed to do all that is claimed s or money will bo refunded, Trial bottles free at Dr. 10. Norton's Drug .store. Large hot tie 50c. and >*1 CO. Four I >ig Surer ? ses. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising 3 claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached n phenomenal salt . I )r. Ring's New I>isco\cry. I for 01 sumption, Coughs and Colds, n<io11 bottle guaranteed ?Electric ! Hitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Hucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, I and 1 >r. King's New Life Pills, which arc n.perfect pill. All these remedies arc guartecd to do just what is claimed for them and the denier whoso name is attached herewith ' will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at Dr. K. Norton's Drug Store. > Touched tlic Heart. When the heart is affected by: ; Rheumatism, or anv of the muscles near that organ, it is like tampering with an electric wire, for death may come at any moment. If life ?s i : worth it, go to the druggist and get: ! Drummond's Lightning Remedy fori ' Rheumatism, oi send to the Drum-: motel Medicine ( o , 48 f>0 Maiden Lane, New York, and they will ' send you a large bottle by express. It is not as (p>iek as electricity, hot it will save your life if you take it in time. Price $5. for two largo hot-1 ties. I * * < ><? ?.l M?ty|4 - D *" IL1 *" ? '4V?C 1J ?V1" < l \ ( IKclVitwbrlt *?4 r I . Ml I 1 . I \ . I I! i V: ' ' ( )!l ' Jjjf V : . ! t i I < loride et; OHACl'O in i ' * ni i 1 it it ?*iip ?' ' ti < . i Ini<>|> smoking c. i li'-s\ i i. i > ' A T* T Tl < '* '''' f '' '' [lDii ?' cm y? ; It A iI . .. v FORMULA CC1.D CUftB TABLE! In- fri'n ii. o i ; i iqm r or >r- .#*' "jC iturlly glvo I n< i up. !? rtliiinn!. ;s i:c ,and hull S C:-?' llfllllts il C< iilllllU II il'U* s V \j?. . ) I v all I irtsr CLAh.s V * luw lnuniu C I Cfl . jmvkuuuor ly, and Htato J ?$?^ X*&^\ X* V'^\ \v ^ o lotocured |or II.IM uiirt!! .1 /^ kJB them all rij-h: !I u< '"I'll I ? ' they Ui'l Tub Ohio Ghrmical go. ormtlbmbk: word ol praise for your Tablets. My.-uow liquor, and through u"ft lend, 1 was led t.?try y f constant drinker, but after using your'1 ibli t> and will not touch liquor of any kind". I liavo v you, in order to kuow tuo euro was permanent. Y duo i'iiv micai. c<>: ?(Iknti.i mi s :? Your Tablets hav< used morphine, hypodcrniicnlly, for woven years, a iigcsol your Tablets, and without any effort on my p; .AtltfiMMSH sill Orders to Q THE OHIO CHEMK 5 i, 53 and 53 Opera E mention this paper.) : r.U.L. \T|V/ g|p|| | (rmst 01 Earn.) 0 I THE DATlSOmiSCEJ SUPERIOR to all other medicines for purifying the blood <Sl and restoring the health and strength, AVER'S Sarsaparilla is the rA standard specific ^ for Scrofula, Catarrh > t;; Rheumatism, and y H Debility. en.* Cures Others will cure you. wc " writes I O.iiipf j some! What is if Life p Assurance? J All easy means of secur- gtfv ing your wife and family . M* against want in the event J<fJ of your death. \omo . i 1 1 r (llshoi A creditable means of se- wow. curing a better financial standing in the business A,,? world. The most safe and profitable means of investing your savings for use in after years. All Life Insurance is good. The Equitable Life fo til/-* AO 111V IXOl. For full particulars^ address ^ W. J. RODDEY, Manager, J cabolTnas, ROCKHill.S.C. -j l>. 'I'. M.NRlI.r,, I-0C..1 Agent, roll way* S. 0 w. \v .hamilton, 11. a. has<ji i; Hamilton s< Gasquc, 0??? Doctors of Dent ill Surgery. uMarion, 13. 0. "* All the lnlest mn'slhotics used. f)r ! c, ' . ' . ' 1 be B . . ft} wlilc v brln i . . ck u . tloii *. ;V ? loim | ft ROC dfl < rent , . , 1 hav < llOll* " < ' * ; .< ; ; *?"? : am . C. A, Ci :2 GW & O O. ' TRY ) li ' / Ik v 1 1 ' .^3 * ^ 1 . ! ' V Jl X- . jjj v- >. ' c 'V A FEW r " Testimonials E i o n persons v ho havo been |T ?: . : I !>y tho use of p lull's Tablets, | { - t hnvo be'n* u du?f your bin ? hi'Mt, uud found It would Pwi el liru lor it. I ur.ol ten cents troi '.diewii : con (.lay, 0 tl\ i ; i ; < 1 . <1 smoko K5a pii < -o. ioii' t ii. li \! chewed B^ nt> tlN y> , (I tv. <i ; :i(:k?g08 HU9 nit' uo I he ve no tie*! t Ujr li. B li M. < VY I.OUI), 1 i 1 i.. Micli. UoBns Fi:nnv. N. V. L sent W :>? for Tobacco llnbit. 1 received B 1 otiiaina\yhiii'i!: ramichcwer, 'f?biVM. I am cured. t'illESV JOiiN.->ON, i'. O. Box43. PlTT8BUItGH, PA. It ?rive? tit'j pleasure to speak a rafl :: s ionj(l\ i.ddictcd to the usoof H" our'J'ub.ots. lie was a heavy nnii flg i Mil t lin o <i ays lie quit drinking, B-1 litcd lour jnoiith bcloro witting Hn^ 'HELEN MOllJuSON. C Cincinnati, Ohio. ! performed a miracle in mycaso. ! let liavo beet, cured bv the usoof urt. V/. L. L'OXEUAY. DAL CO., J* Jlock. LIMA, OHIO. NOTHEK I NOVELTY. I ur Phaeton Buggy, : With Leather Roof and Back / /V Curtain, aud Rubber Bide r \ / A Curtains. Trimming, Green J I Leather or Fine Broadcloth. * / WRITE FOR PRICES. \ y See our Kxhlldt !it. tli? * \Vorl<l'n l'nlr. 'ANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. ! nil l emalo Diseases. CorrocU nil Pomelo Irreoiilarlties. Cvorcornes all Weaknesses and I'ain. CK_ IN ITS OPERATION. _ LiKttAtJUt IU IMt I AIS I L never publish a lady's name or what she. us. btr.il lor our Book 'Our Wives and iters"?costs you nothing and gives you hing. LLA-VIT/E is sold by ail dealers in mcdlI'rlceSI.OO. Prepared by THACHER MEDICINE CO.. Chattanooga, Tenn >OD'H 1?J lOSPIIODINB, The Great English Remedy. n 1'romptly nnd permanently cures nil forms of NeriOua JrjB* ?? HVriArneaa, I'missiuns, Sperm' t otorrhea, Impotencu and all ^3/ effects of Abuse or Excesses, Been prescribed over 155 njEMrav^JgUkycarslti thousands of eases; rore and After ,s 'ho only Reliable an d Hon* f ' est medicine known. Ask ;lst for Wood's I'lioaphodliiej If ho offors worthless medicine In plnco of this, lcavo his nest store, lnoloso prleo In letter, and 111 send by return math I'rlce, ono packngo, x, One will ldcasc, six will cure. l'nmpUplain scaled envelope, 2 cents postage. res3 Ttio Wood Chemical Co., 131 Woodward avenue,Detroit, Allch, e, / WMiMMW mlSwJ " HQ*. Z. AV?RY, OFTHK LA* _?? 8T CONT A ACTORS AND BUILO* ins in Nebraska. ART DISEASE 30 YEARS. Grand Island, Neb., April 8th, 1892. Miles Medical Co., FAUhart, Jml. ir.NTi.EMEN : I hart boon troubled with nr art A9C ron THE LAST 30 YEARS, add although I treated by ublo physicians and tried many dies, 1 grew Meadlly worse until i was com* ely prostrated and confined to my beo out any mope of recovery. > W Oil Id llavo bud sink . c ? In* spells, when uilso wof^l I U? Ijiiln stop beatlnK KCthor,^^^^ ' " And It was with :rc?test difUculty that my circulation oould THOUSANDSa > con?Housnc?? again. Whilo In this ronrtl* I tried your new Heart Cure, and la-gnn iprovo from the lirst, and now 1 am Ablo to do <1 day's work for a man f>8 yr anof Ago. I glvo Miles- New Heart Cure all ths t for my rooovory. It Is over nix months sinco o taken any, although 1 keep a botllo in tho 6 in case 1 should need It 1 have also used Nerve and Liver Pills, ?'id think a deal of them. Avkuv. ?OLO ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. DR. WILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS. - 'v yNJL?. .* -