The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 30, 1893, Image 2
?""" "" " _ I Tint
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in tissu
or othe
Published Every Thursday. ^ t
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In by Monday, previous to day of publica
tion.
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should lie directed to the editor.
CONWAY, S. C~ NOV. 30, 1803.
Mr. 0. M. Watts, of ltavboro, is
the IIkkai.d's onlv accredited col
looting agent just now. (Jet your
receipts from littn as soon as possible*
Til 10 SMALL FAKMHIC
The small fanner is not receiving
his rights, we are told ?is not given
the plenty of money in circulation,
which is necessary for him to develop
his farm and himself.If this is so, this
is wrong. The small farmer, together
with all his fellow citizens under
this best government of ours, should
get his rights. If any molests his
prosperity with malice aforethought,
thatono should ho condemned tosuf
fer for the molested ones' sake. Small
farming is an institution our country
should recognize at its value. Theh
independent character it is capable of
developing, and does, under normal
conditions, dovolope, we must do all I
in our powor to foster and strength en.
Our small farms should not bo
Bwallowod hy landlords, no more
than should our small colleges bo
swallowed by our universities. Spo
cial crop making and special educating
have their ornamental paragraphs
in the beautiful theories of the
Bellamites; but the all-round man
from the small colleges and the small
farms is a sturdy fact that gives a
basis to every civilization.
What rights of this class of our
citizens has been stolen? 801110 of
the politicians have their stereotyped
answers in bountiful rhetoric; but
some of the politicians are mighty
poor follows to follow in the practice
of their theories, we are told by the!
politicians 011 the other side. How
are we to know what to do for our
sturdy brothers for whom somebody
is always complaining? Shall wo j
give him free silver and repeal the ,
Greeham law? or bind his wounds!
with the laistti'z J aire and have |
standing Chesterliohl tacky parties
in every town? It's a question.
But that question affects very lit-'
tie the farmers. Their present con i
dition is due more to economic cans- j
08 than to had legislation. No right
of the small farmer have been stolon;'
it is sheer demagogery to repeat pol- I
itical scandal and gossip all over the
country to try to prove that there has.
' If the manufacturers, and transmit
' t
ters generally, depend upon the I
farmers and miners for the produce!
that comes to them for putting in
marketable shape, would the trans- j
inuters be fool enough out of mere
spite to oppress the farmer or the
miner and thereby, themselves? It's I
a case of cutting o.F the nose to spite I
the face. There is r.o "irrepressible
conflict" between the farmers and
any class. However much the farmer
may believe in theory that there
is, he must deny it in practice; he
may vote to suit demagogues, but he
can't livo against the law of economics.
The trouble is the small farmers
have not kept up in the race. While
the division of labor has been going
on among all other workers, the
small farmer has still clung to old
customs. Ho walks in the samo ruts
us liis father bcfoie him. There is
little c>r no change. It is the largo
farmer of the West and of the Gulf
States who have gone into special
farming that are making the price
of agriculture products. A small
farm yielding the same per cent, of
profits on its products as a largo one
will not support its owner. A man
who makes ten bales of cotton, clearing
as proGt 10 per cent, or one bale
t above expenses, cannot compete with
the man who makes one thousand
bales, clearing 10 per cent, or 100 j
bales on his investment.
, Special farming will not support |
the small fanner, lie must live; i
therefore he must make his own food !
piece of tallow wrapped? J,
o pAl^r ntul hud wit ) ,.iirimmedi
r gurUPXViV^idrtation: such are fruits,
berries, etc.
But the small farmer must 1 i\
and thrive, even away from <piiek
transportation facilities; and t he on
ly way ho can do it, if special farm,
in# on a largo scale i> to li\ the sup
ply of agricultural products t and all
tilings point that \va\ now), is to
maUo his farm support him -eleir
till expenses, and make hi in noy
crop clear.
The great ones at the Alliance
l{ullv were Congressman John L.
MoT.'iiiiin in- \ i ! i?t->1 - v ( 'iwr.il u ml
Tillninnite; KditorJ. \V. i'.-w I-mi of
the Cotton /'/out, tin* Chairman of
tho Thiul Party in South Carolina
niul Tillnianite; Hon. I). ('. Itoper,
prohibitionist, ex Kepiv-dilative, of
I toper bill fame, private sonvury t *?
Tillman's only oppono t for the
Senate and what? Tc can't
say. W'c would like to know what
each of them separately wi re doing
in company with the other-.?
We publish this we a s\ nopsis
of Congressman MeL.-mi.i's speech
hero on Tuesday last. Secretary
Carlisle's speech in Nov York, wc also
publish. Mr. Mehattrii. eulogized
Secretary C.'arli 1 wry h gld), during
his talk le i 1 ! said, "Carlisle
is a bimetallist;" "he den tit eed the
conspiracy that demonetized silver;"
that "he is the ablest man in the
Democratic patty.*' Head what Carlisle
has to say on tho silver ques
tion.
Our Congressman is not slow on a
paraphrase, however lie may ho on
original matter. Amid-t the many
street stories of Washington that he
turned into rhetoric among n.s last
rriuay, no snppou in a paraphrase ot
llallack, Fight for yourselves, ray
countrymen, your pockets your
money,and mo.
If Mr. Bowden and his Cotton
/Want lias saved for the Farmer's
Alliance so many ten thousand dollars,
would ho not behind and considerate
enough to toll us whore
1 lorry County's share has gone to
Wo ash it as a personal favor.
Between Mr. Melaiurins praises
of his intelligence and b'ditor Bowden's
saving him from money loss
through ignorance, the fanner mu'-t
ho in a bad condition for telling
"where ho is at.''
Kditor Bowden U a loose eo i
structionist. The Alliance Constitution,
in his hands, re ids the Alii anco
into politics to vole for free
coinngo of silver.
Gen. Butler, in an interview it
Columbia, says be isn't going to
run for Governor, lie's in the race
for Senate to stay.
The silver men are working their
brother Stcwait for a tool. What is
Bro. Stewart workng hi brothers
for?
STOCK It.VIS I N<? IN SO. (JA It.
IVCOWeo I OlirhT.
We wish our readers < u (lie farm
to consider thu account by Mr. (f. il.
Mc.Master, of Fairfield canity, 10
luting to the extraordinary success of
Gen. Bratton in raising sleep
Beginning with forty-nine poor
sheep, within six years his thick had
increased six hundred per coat, and
in the meantime he had realized
*1,700 from the sale of wool and
mutton. Besides, he was onablod to
enrich thirty acres of the poorest
land, and bring it to such a high
state of fertility that every year the
yield is abundant.
The point in this mirativo of in
terest to our fa ni is is, licit what
has been done so successfully in
Fairlield county, can just, as easily
he dono in Ocot i-i'. And not only
will the sheep industry be found a
paying business, hut horses, hogs
and cattle may be added to the list.
As we write we have in mind a
successful farmer, living near Walhalla,
who from one mare has rais? d
and sold thirteen colts in thirteen
years, realizing in the aggregate over
$750. He still owns the mare, and
all the while she has been us.-d for
ordinary purposes <>n 'lie farm.
Cattle bring an inviting return,
too, as is shown by the example < f
those who have tried the experiment.
Wo need not go beyond tin corporate
limits of Whalhulla to llnd a
farmer who began at the bottom of
the ladder some twenty odd years
ago. His lands were so poor that
tney would scarcely sprout pons.
With lus own hands ho began the
work or improving his lands. But
how could lie enrich them without
manure, and how could he get tho
manure without cattle? He gradually
increased the number of his cows,
and c*ery winter gave his attention
to the making of manure. What is
the result? 'I hose po r old sedge
(i?dds have heen reclaitne I and will
now yield two crop* every yea". Tins
year from one large Held lie hurves
,;v .Ill lor.n-^6' fv* to enrich his u
ivav'., out a nice profit has bcou e
made from his stock also. 15y tho si
sale of butter, beef cuttle and occa- d
sionly a milch cow, lie has often re- u
plonishcd his purse. In recent years tl
lie has added to his lauded possess, a
ions, and put out considerable money o
at interest. And beside all this, he fc
lias borne the expense of raising and t
educating a large family of children e
In the light of such an example o
j at? tliin, will the questions he asked, tl
Can a living he made on the farm? f<
Dot*--, stock raising pi) the farmer? t
And noitin r should hogs he left p
outof the catalogue. Certainly, no
one will dispute the proposition that 1
'every farmer ought to raise his own h
hog and lioni ny at home. Hut o
money can be made on raising and g
fith mng hogs for market. We <,
i......... ,.r .... i ii.:.. ..
on *'i 111 uifMiinc ? lien', i iii cur, ' )i
four small.slmula were bought late ilust
spring for $l~, put in u pen, fe? 1 ji
during tho summer on slops and (J
scraps fn m tho table, with the ad j,
ditioii of a little bran, meal and c ?rn (;
occasionally. Fairly in the fall they r
were sold for $-11. I he corn, bran j.
and meal fed did not cost exceeding i,
*8. Who would not ho satisfied I n
with n prolit < f mm hundred percent ,|
for this little trouble of feeding slops p
ti at otherwise would be thrown away!' a
lint tins was only on a small settle, u
and dono in town. Where tho pro- |:
p r pr? puration is made for the t
business on ti farm, similar results on
ti largo scale would ho hud. In
T iere is no disputing the fuet that (.
on- farmers are now eon fronted by a u
condition and not a theory. It is a i
condition which demands earnest t?
consideration. Tho one idea of cot ji
ton, cotton, nothing but cotton, year n
uft< r year, mm t be abandoned. There i
must tn* a diversity of crops, and also n
of inda tries, before we become self- \
sustaining and independent. There a
is no reason why we should not get j
out of the old rut, and I ho sooner j
we get out the better. Hero is the),
field in which reform will bring relief. v
relief so long sought for, and relief t
that cannot come through any legis j
lativc cmictm nil. This is a rovolu j(
lion that will hi hailed with delight j
by all classes conditions of our peo- !_
pic. May the day of its coming not J
be long deferred. s
? * j v
uir, i,r,\im,A i i "* !, .11 ? ; r.'i'ts. u
The Sluto, 27th. !l
y\t noon tomorrow the General j I
Assembly of South Carolina will v
convene in annual session?a session (
that will be of more than the usual '
duration and exceedingly interest- 1
S,,K- , .
N esterday the members of the two ?
houses be^an to come in by every '
train and the hotel lobbies are be \ [
ginning to look very lively. Speak- |(.
er .(ones and Lieut. Governor (Jury, '
the presiding otlieers of the two '
houses, are here, and the sergeant*
at.arms of hnthsllio Senate tuul the 1
House are also present, us uro the s
j clerks. (Jircuhiliou Kxpert Uodgers f
I is also lmre. A good many <>f the '
| members arc Stopping at private c
boarding houses. Today the big v
, majority of the members will come '
iu and it will bo lively about the v
v: rious olliees in the Capitol.
The session begins tins year about 1'
a week later than usual, and iuas j '
much as there is so much more leg- ,'
i I a t ion to be attended to this year!1'
than lias been Known for a good 1
many sessions, it is predicted that the '
body will come buck after Cluistm is *
for a week or more. ;'
Of course the principal thing to '
engugo the attention of the Legisla ;t
ture is the disoensurv law. and tl?e t
many patches that will have to be 1
given it if it is to be continued. In '
this connection it is well to say that a
a great many surprises are in store 3
not on I y for the liquor men but for 1
the nc'vi ates t f the dispensury s\s- f
tent. js
It is ascertained that the election | '
of the live judges will route up enily ' ^
in tiic session probably the lirst of '
next weelc. The terms of Associate I)
Justice McGowan and Judges Mud j1
son, l/.lar, Witherspoon and Wallace'
i expire tit this term. A man of v
proiniii' nee in the reform movement 8
i yesterday said that til! the old judges ['
would likely go by tho board with, 11
perhaps, the exception of Judge''
1/Jar. Mis idea is that tho reform c
! members will hold a caucus and!'!
'agree upon tho men they would vote '
for. lie says it is pretty well sot -! h
tied tha' by a strict patty vote ICu- J
prtie Clary will !?e elected to succeed <?
Jn ti"e MeMowan; Townscnd to sue- 8
ceed Jtnlgo Wallace; I! (k Watts to s
sit'reed Judge Hudson; and Ira Id. j C
Joims to succeed Judge Wither 11
spoon, lie says hi It. Jones1 chance. ?
to .sneered Justice MeMowun has *
disappeared. lie does not think ^
that \V. <k lionet will have any
chance against .fudge I/Jar.
, If Maj. TowiiSond is elected to | '
j succeed Judge Wallace, Assistant | 0
Attorney (Jeneral llucluuuin will I1
he elected to the vacant attorney &
oenera'ship, witho'lt opj)osition.
For sick headache, caused hy ^
disordered stomaoh, Aycr's Outharti {
Pills are the most reliable remedy
"Mv mother liret- recommended these
Fills to me, thirty years mop. They j(
are the mildest, and host pi.roative
in use." S. C. I>ra<lburn, Worth- S'
ini/ton, Mass.
-<V ? NV
\ <
Constipation is the parent of iuu- It
ne rablo diseases, and should, there hi
fore, he promptly remedied by the S
use of Ayer's Cathartic Fills. These c<
pi I 's do not oripe, are perfectly safe) el
to take, and remove all tendency to si
liver and bowel complaints. tl
... w I I
vnOM FIllST I'AOK j
icre would be in fact but one una
re, although composed ?>f two differ
nt kinds of material. If, for iutauce,
the silver dollar and tin? gold
ollar wore of precisely the satiicvalc
and could be so k?*pt at all times
tie re would be, in fact, but one standril,
one tinit for the measurement
f values. Whatever that actual
tundard may be as established l?v
lie laws of trade and tinanee, whethr
it lm s > many grains < f fine gold
r so many grains of line silver, it is
lie duty of the t.lovernment to conjrm
to it in payment of its obligates
am] in all its dealings with the
eoplc.
It does not follow from anything
have said that notuing shall cirou
itc or he recognized as money or
nrr? ncy except gold ??r paper isued
against gold, nor that the prices
f oomodities ought to be, or will be j
xed upon the hypothesis that gold
, .1... ~..i ... .1 , . . . I
j iiii-wiiiv money in Hit} Worm, Ullt i
t does not follow 111iit no part of
or currency, whether it t o silvi r or
>aper. should bo permitted to d'pre
into below the tin? established and
ecogni/.ed standard. Any financial
loiiey which would encourage or
lonnit such depreciation, or er< ate j
reasonable apprehension of noli
lepreeiution, would unsettle values, |
uiralyzo business, arrest the growth
nd expansion of our industries and
iltimatelv bring almost universal
mtikrupty and ruin upon the conn,
ry. It must bo remembered, bowver,
that it is the function and duty I
f the legislative department toes-j
ublish the policy of the Government
poll this and all other subjects, and
o clothe the executive with the nee- !
ssary authority and means to carry
t on'. When the authority and
ncaus are grante 1. the exeeutivt do
lartmont is responsible for the man
er in which the law is oxocu'ed,
nit beyond t.tiis it has no p iwcr t >
ot, and consequently nodnb to,
lerform.
Gentlemen, the i|iiesti<?n whether]
ho obligations of the I'nittwl States
rill he paid in coi^ current in all
he markets of tln^ ^ nln ady
icen settled, 1 opin
oil, been setting, Co., * CO."10,
t has been ii N j ' k po
ilic act of C. | Q, (j e
xact mode oS 10
pirit and ol* V
i,
,te judgllicw
>le una M.?(;1YKN aW\
vlio h ive tL
AL?C"ti0" o(\ c louUlov,
ion and ami* w,
o inaintain lk 1??r a t^inn'i and 1,1 ,.|
ligliest possible? - inm.
ireservo the hiov.^ riKldi
?f currency ii*'
ho people, c0Uvenir Spec
loubted, an ' or/ >. ;
rets of serious '' N1.-NNs & < < >1 H"*fer
V n v
This does not i'^-v *S1 silver!
s to have no place in our monetary
ystem. W hat is to bo the ultimate i
ate of liie metal is one of the prob.
ems which time and events alone i
:an solve; but for many years, not- i
vitlistunding all our legislation in
is support, the fluctuations in its
alue have been so rapid and and so
treat as to demonstrate the fact t hut
t cannot he safely coined without
imitation into money of final re-;
lemption at the existing ratio or at
my other ratio that might he e.stab
islied, Ii is not possible, under ox-i
sting circumstances, for any one
overnment to establish and mainaiu
:> stable relation between tlie two
net ils, and for th^ reason alone, if
here were i.o others, we are bmind
o place Some reasonable limitations !
ipou ilie coinage ami use of silver,
law inn h of i' can besaf' ls ooh.ed.
aid uj on w bat. coiniitions it can be j
?U iv used, aii* questions upo which '
hero will bo wide dd'ferei ces of
pinion, but after all that cnn be
aid on both sides they will he lirud
y determined by circumstances!
vhich cannot now be foreseen, and
>y the natural increase of our popuation
and the natural growth of our
ndnstries and trade.
It is enough (< say at present that
re have already on hand a stock of
ilvor, coined and uncoined, sullicent
to meet all the prohahle requirenents
of the country for many years
o eoino. The mints of the I'nifed
hates have coined 419,332,550 Stan
ard silver dollars, and we now have
40,699,700 line ounces of silver
uillion, which, at the ratio of 1G to
, would make >181,914,811, or (
001,2 17,3D 1 in the aggregate. He
id"s this, we have G..9 77,002 in <
ubsidiarv silver coin, which is legal;
under to the amount of ten dollars, j
nd is by law redeemahlo in full l< j
al teiuli r money on prcfcntnti n. .
)nr total stock (>f ??ol I coin and j
old bullion is $059,167,949. i*
1 ho live countries constituting1 the '?
jatin Monetary Union, with a cominetl
population of more than So,, j
00,000, exclusive of their colonial I
ossegsions, have $975,000,000 in ;
old, $725,000,000 of full legal O n ;
or silver, and $95,000,000 of sub- j
idiary silvei coins; ami yet thev
itind it necessary several years ago
> discontinue the coinage of legal ;
liner stiver ami enter into :>n ;ir |
ingement by which oacli country 1
greed to redeem in gold aU it-^ own |1
gal louder si leer eoius when pre- |'
in tod by any other member of tlie i :
nion. Thus gold lias been made
> support a limited quantity of si I
er coin at par in France, Helgium,
inly, Greece and Switzerland as it 1
us been required to do in the United
tatos since 1878, and as it must
mtinue to (to hereafter, here and i
sew ho re, unless a great change
mil occur in the relative values of
to two metals.
\i\ ""v. ?5EL3 ?z3US*fleS
yuii tj n
H 0 3 fe?aa5jeas '3
'{ L@s$j Double Ch
!l. Will com- ; 1.1 'li >troy tlio (leolro for'l
P less; OA UNO DO I IckUeRS, And mtV !>*? g|V(
^ edge of Ii. path nt, who will voluntarll
e; DRUKE-iNKS anil MORPHINE 11
?tJ the pallet t, hy the use of our SPECIAL
i During t roatment pntiont * in o allows I
nj,] pliino untii such tiiuo lis I lu-y shall voir
**gj Wc H-'iid particulars ami pamphlet o
|J9 ho j.'lud to place sufferers l roin any of tl
tlon with persons who buvo been cured I
wfj MILL'S TABLETS ?ro for sal
I'V, tlri.Kfiisis at $ |.OO per package.
Cj il your <lruiorlsi(loc8rot keep them,
f.\, and wb will send jou.hy return mail, i
It Tubh Is.
fcvl Wrlto your namo and nddross plnin
f'j whether '1 ablets uro lor Tobacco, Me
j*V LlQUor Habit.
DO NOT Bli DECEIVED Into purel
Km nny ol the various nostrums that are b
^3 offered tor sale. Ask for "V-ITT.T7
'T A HT.TITH and take no other.
Manufactured only by
-THE- >
$ OHIO CHEMICAL CO, S ft
01. 63 & 65 Opera Block,
LIMA, OHIO. SL
IJ.-111 _ 11??? iv.it' si sil-.er produc\
,, c(?rn' y in the world, and h?vi g
o \ html a large niu>>11 nt oT nlvr-r
c<T u\d bullion, the'United States
ca< not to ot liei wise than deeply int*
r? -11?I in everv measure designed
v O
t<? i i! tit tee its value and increase its
u;-r as money nr.on a safe and sound
ha-is, but we cannot alone maintain
its unlimited coinage as full legal
tender in opposition to tho policies
of the other great nations of the
urth; and the country is to be congratulated
upon the fact we have at
last spaced ourselves inn position
\\' ic etuihh s us to presetve our own
monetary sy tent inlartj^ul e\eia i.-e
a potent inllucnce in any movement
that may he hereafter made for the |
permanent adjustment or* this very 1
important and difficult question.
It is a gioiit mistake to suppose'
Unit ihe snpporters of om recent leg
islatioii ifpon this B.ubiVot were tuil*l
nmted hy any l'oi ling of hostility to
ill continued uso of : i 1 vor as money'
to the largest possible exit ill connis
tent with the stability of our curroney
ami thepn.servat on of the public!
faith. The wisest end safest friends
of thai metal ore ttuse who have
ha I tlie sagacity to foresee t ho inexitable
Heel of i's continuous accoin*!
illation in the form of bullion in the
vaults of ti e treasury, and the courage
to remove from the statute book
an experimental law which from the
time of its enactment was a constant
im naoe to the wolfar ot the whole
country.
In conclusion. Mr. President, |>c?rin
it me thank you and tic Chamber
of Commerce of the Siato of Now
York for affording me this opportunity
to meet so many of 'he leading
business men of this great business
city. Although \?nir organization
has been in existence more than one
hundred and twenty-live years, and
ha passed through many tiials and
vicissitudes, it is hut simple justice
to say that its counsel lias always
been wise and conservative, and its
a t oo patriotic and beneficial. All
time is needed now is to insure the |
eaily inauguration of an era of great <
prosperity i> saelt action upon the
part of this tiuil similar organizations
throughout the Country as v\ i 11 inspire
confidence and revive the spirit
of enterprise among the people.
Now that our credit has been greatly
strengthened and our currency made
more stable and secure, an opportu
nity is afforded those who control
0'ir coiiini r? ial and industral inter
e.-ts to resume operations under more
favorable conditions than have exist
eel for many years, and I am sine
you will cheerfully eo operate in any
effort they will mako in that diivc
tion.
-o? <*
I ii Ant i podean (; inn t.
One of the human wonders of the
bouth Seas is a V ictoria (Now South
Wales) youth by the name of Mo
Lean, lie is now 17 years of and a
few months old and weighs in the
i ei rlr.iMi hood <>f 1100 pounds. He is
hot a "human mountain of fat," a
"monster of obesity," or : t.yihing of
Ihat S' -rt, but is a well-pt <p. >i tione !
young man of surpassing stature and
I.;real 'seignt. On bis seventeenth
I i i 11day h?* 111 a; He I b h et and 31
im 'a's, and if lie Keeps up -is regular
yearly increase of statute wbl f r
iiiv ass in In ight all modern giants.
At th age ot 12 ho war 5 fc? t -1
inches; at 13, 0 feet 1 inch; at 1 1, 0
h e! '.I inch at 15, 7 feet 1 ' inches;
?t 10, 7 Let 8 i tic he.-, at 17, 8 feet
ji inches, u8 mentioned above(diet',
Be modern. Don't harass the
iystem with noxious drugs. Monterey
cures Malaria, Nervousness, Inligesiion
and Bowel Complaints.
It is simple, pleasant to taste and
leaves no bad effects.
IV. SV.HAMII.TON, 10. A. UASQUK
Hamilton $ Ga&quo,
Doctors of Dental Surgery.
Marion, S. 0.
All the latest anesthetics used,
JiJUUuyukL :2 ::
ilorii-:
'OliAC(M) ai I k
n lit it cup of t? i
V Hlop sinokii;;; q>; *. !*? .v : 4
f A Tlip '?i>n l - l )
lilLlll o ir.c.uy * :iort op tkopi: o. ' ,
I'okkVULA GOI.O t i.T<U 1 Attl.-.sv t
tli<> frro ?!* ; i ; l.W<iu r or Morin;:?- '?>'
K!'- II ?i >. < \
f i? ; *111011i.t. * !. o.atul "Oiall -VX.
lt< * htiblt* i<\ coiiiiiiiniicu- jr' '
?y lhout?ooi"' i.? Taui.i;l.i. \ V"
o l / ull viusv c. x* Jfi b 1? .
W-i\ ~ V \
enclose IM JJ I .00 S'J*. -,U \
it package ol our *t -? : v. Iv,
nndgtuto '*-* ' **
00 ' v V
Imstng /T N^Wj, \'y% *
il l 'i
<?2*w J?J / mem mi ? i111 mm,; !n iis'.n i
Jr tliey did
^?\L Truly yours,
BEy/ Tut: oiiio Cmi.vicu. (
^ worcl of praise for your Tnblem. Mvh
, liquor,and through nfriond, I wai It d t<> i
jf coiixtunt (1 l inker, but after usine your Ti.l
~ nn<l will not touch liquor of utiy kind. 1 liuv>
you, iu order to know tko euro was pciLuauunt.
Jmo Ciikmical Co:?Qenti.kmkn:- Your Tablets
used morphine, hypodermicnlly, for seven yon
ages of your Tablets, and without tiny effort on n
A<1<1 ress till < >rilcrt5 to
o THE OHIO CHEIV
?,J11 ,, v 3l,l>3 and GiJ Opoi
mention UilHp.'iier.) *
I (nntsi on Darin.)
i
: TRR DUK r>l'iT,r,' fi
A Million rri?'iuls.
A friend in need is a friend iml* ? I,
ami not It ss than one miiiion | copl?>
havo foiiiui j ist such a friend in Dr.
King ^ Now Discovery for ( a u i p- (
tion, Coughs, ami Ool(l>>> ij you *
have nover usoil this Croat t ough ^
Medicine, ono tiial will eon-im
yon that it. has wonderful curative
powers in all disea-tfis'1 ThroB,
Chest and Lungs. lut'h 'bottle i
guaranteed to do all that is Maimed
or mouey will he 'refunded) Trial
bottles free at Dr. 10. Norton's Drug
store. I .urge bottle 50c. and ?1 00,
Colli' l?ig .Successes. J
llavingthe needed merit to more |
than make good all the advertising J
claimed for thorn, the following four i
remedies have reached a phenomenal '
sale. Dr. King's New Discovery, \
for consumption, Coughs and Colds, c
each bottle guaranteed ? Klcctiio
Bitters, the gre.it remedy for Liver,'
Stomach and Kidneys. Bueklen's ^
Arnica Salve, tho best in the world,)
and Dr. King's Now Life Dills,
which are a perfect pill. All these ?<
remedies are guarteed to do just what cj
is claimed for them and the deal r:
whoso name is attached herewith'*'
will ho glad to tell you more of tlu m.
Sold at I).*. 10. Norton's Drug Store
VV fi A *>
wnat is
Life (
Assurance?1
$
All easy means of secur- ,f
ing 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 Life Insurance is
good. The
Equitable Life
is the best.
For full particulars, address
W. J. RODDEY, Manager,
carolTnas, RocHHill.S.C. o
I). T. McNKII.!,, Loo.I V cm,
( on way. S. (' i
-" [ /
Touched t llC II v:\i t. n
When the heart is affect d l>y , n
ltheunmtism, or any of the muscles *
near that organ, i; is like tampering v
with an eiectrie wire, for d nth may ?
corneal. any moinent. if lifo '3
worth it, go to the druggist, and get y
Drunmiond's Lightning Remedy fi.r ?Rheumatism,
ot send to tho I >i iitu - ?
mond Medicine Co., 18 no Maiden ?
Lane, New York, and they will ,
send you a large hott'e by express. J,
It is iiOt n3 quick as electricity, hot >
it will savo your lifo tf you take it in
time. I Vice *<*>. for two largo hot- (
ties. j T
* - T" I
|
& 1
1
\ . tf;1
I *
? > t- r"^r.T H
H
r J
'ib"n'^'??n ff? *^r
4 ,VI;8".:0 of ft '(
? J
E I
I): mi i :\ \ -.ini? votir
t I ! :. v.OUlll UM
A < 'itu WAS
& '
>. - <. U'' \?<i 8
ugea j09
( i i< i.'r- > I '.iint i^j
ilili < i>r ? Ihitiit. 1 ii-'M-ive-.l
v < ! \ \ ?<! . umlchurtcr. n
i . 1 ;i'il MircU. ^
M.ViiiLu JC'II S. ON, i\ O. Ilox 45. Jn
I'llTSItUMH, l*A. r
" II ;> pl< :1? i I? l<? speak in
m v ' ii >ii r ly niiilic >t tnl h<* uaoof J
:iy ji ;ir'i'tiMi-liiowi kI.? vviincl 5n
: . . i in r liiiy.i lio <|?iit .1 rinking,
j ? iii.J ..in!" uiouth LcXore writing "r?
Youra truly,
f. HELEN MORRISON. ?
Cincinnati, Ohio. j
have pnrfc: :::' " :i i??iri? !?; in my c090. cv;
rs, :ml eu?> ?i ^,y tho'uso of !
IICAL CO., JB
ra Slock. LIMA, OHIO.
iflNOTMER 1
NOVELTY. 1
Our Phaeton Buggy, s
I With Leather Roof and Back 2
H / / \ Curtain, nr.d Rubber Eido ?
sJV/' Curtains. Trimming, Green J
iLe&thor of Fin? Broadcloth. %
f|\\ I WRITE FOR TRICES. ?
/\ \ / See our Exhibit lit llie *
I / Worlil's I'alr. J
V f.inrinnati Mi in I
Jlil II.1 Ul'lUI ? I
. ,, , .<*??? |
Bp^F
S .,-f
railing ^ %fkmm
Remedy t'elS KSjpSr
Amah'S iliM3?}/
jrus tt'.l [\nn!a Diseases. Corrects all Fecials
Irreanlftrltios. Overcomes all
Weaknesses and Pain.
IUICK IN ITS OPERATION.
AGREEABLE TO THE TASTE
Wo never publish a lady's name or v.hat she
itcs us. Sord lor our Hook "Our Wives and
auflhlors "?costs you nothing and gives yet:
xnothlng.
STLLLA-VIT/e.is sold by oil dealers In medio.es.
Pi Ice $1.00. Prepared by
TMACHER MEDICINE CO..
Chattanooga, Tenn.
ivood'y i* j xo jpiior>aiv juz*
Tho Great Kna'.Wh llcmody.
j4?B'vSv Broniptly niul permanently
n" forms of Kcn'oua
aW .-? Weakness,rmtsstons, S2>crmm
/yA72?" otorrhea, Impotency atul all
vf\C '.3/ effect* of Abuse or Excesses*
o vlv Boon prescribed over !15
C im^jV ?v\?.tL-i,JfcVonrsthousandsof eases;
Before and After. lH .tho0"'" rtcUabtcaml //on.
J J est medicine known. Ask
rusglst for Wood's Phosohodlne; If bo otters
jmo worthless mcdiclno In placo of this, lonvo his
Ishonest store, inclose prlco In letter, and
o will send by return mall, 1'rlco, ono parkasro,
1jbIx,$.">. One will 2>leaae, six will cure. i'ainpli>t
In plain sealed envelope, 51 cents postage.
Address The Wood <5 ho mien I Co.,
331 Woodward avenue,Detroit, Mlcli,
*?M~ f
110%, ?. AVEHY,
l.f K Of 7HK i AS ..--fiT contbactoflb AND BUILD*
ck8 in Nebraska.
iriU>T nicrTrr nn ur-?r,~
-.l-HiIB UIOLWOC oU TtAhb,
Grand Island, Nr.n., April 8th, 1802.
7,1 iir* Medical Co., Elkhart, I ltd.
Gentlemen: i ha?l boon troubled with heart
IS LA, C fO R THE LABT 30 YEAR B, ?nd ftlthoUKh I
aa treated by able physicians and tried many
medics, 1 grew steadily worse until | was comLETELY
PROSTRATED AND CONFINZp TO MY BED
ItTMOUT ANY HOPE Of RECOVERY. I WOUld hftVO
cry bad sink ^ , c n ?^ing s|>ells, when
ly pulse wof ^16 l~l f?- I JuId stop treating
1 together,^ *"^and it was with
tie pi cutest difficulty that my circulation could
MiTHOUSANDSa
k to consciousness again. While In this condb
lon I tried your new Heart Cure, and began
[> improve from the lirst. and now 1 am able to do
good day's work for a man CM ycarsof ago. I glvo
)n Miles- New Heart Cure all the
red It fat my recovery. It Is over six months ilnco
have taken any. although I keep a bottle In tlio
ouse In ease I should nood it. I have also used
nnr Nerve and Liver Pills, and thinka
c. at deal of them. /- AVERY.
SOLD ON A POSITIVE G;JARANTES.
RY Da MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS.
t -li 1