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-OT? The Horry j/e^alia Published Every Thursday. E. W. NOLLEY. Editor THURSDAY, OUT. 18, 1894, Hreckenridgo tho notorious, is beinir brouirht out bv his friends f?>r o n ?' U. S. Senator. MeKinlev is to speak in New Orcans next Saturday night. <ioes to help his republican friends. It set ins that the Chinese are domoralized and that the Japanese are having it all their own way. TO THIS YOTF.ItS OF IIOltltY. We tho undersigned having hern elected by a recent Democratic Con- 1 vontion, as members of the Kxecn ! tivo committee, and the mana&retnent I of its campaign placed in our hands, it beco:nos our duty to clearly define our position and statu plainly tho motives prompting the masses in this move. At the opening of the present cam paign it was thought and generally understood by the people that there was to be a direct primary for tho purpose of selecting the Democratic nominees from (lovernor down to Probate Judge. With this under standing) there was no opposition ticket placed in tho field against tho various Reform candidates for (Jov ornor and State officers. The conservative people of the State not wishing to enter into a bitter faction al fight, showed their desire to secure n ' peace and harmony, and asked simply to bo permitted in the general j primary to choose from among the said Reform candidates the best men for the various offices. For some unaccountable reason ...? .1.. ..r i:_.. IlllMtJ V*it> ?l TMMIUUII V IIUII^U l?l |,l,,,<-"<) among tho factional leaders; there was u separate and iudcpendc it organization formed; under the d otation of a political ring a "plan" was ; adopted whereby there was to be hold a series of conventions, before ' the regular primary, in order to do* ? termino who should bo the factional nominee in said primary. From th**o conventions were excluded a large minority (about eleven hundrod) of the true and tried Democrats of our County; and only about two hundred participated. Wo are all familiar with the outcome. This convention, claiming to represent a majority of the people, placed in nomination a man exceed- i tngly objectionable and obnoxious to j the people of all factions in our County. They were naturally dts- j gustou with the methods practiced 1 by the "King and were justly enragod at the treatmrnit received ut its hands. Tho rules of tho party require all candidates to tnako a canvass of the state before being eligible to nomination. It was thus too late to place an opposition ticket in tho field and make the required canvass before the primary. The general impression prevailed that by voting in the primary for County officers (whether for one or more) would thereby obligate and bind tho voter to support for Governor tho alleged nominee of this undemocratic and independent convention. This our people felt they could not do without surrendering their manhood and self-respect. ^>^i[or these reasons over two-thirds TOT. tho Democratic voters of the County absolutely refrained from participation in the primaries. The result of the primaries has caused general discord and intense dissatis faction as to the nomination of certain men totally incompetent for the offices to which they aspire. The cry comes from the people throughout tho County, "(Jive us iv better tick et?one wo can support with pride." Asa result of this spontaneous uprising of tho people a Democratic Convention was called; a reorgani/a f w ill oiriioto/l mi 1 t 1 I liiim wipm t i.? I i one VIVMI UIIOI ICU I'll U1VI l./i I I I ? JV J <1 I I V Iliivn ?regardless of factions and past af filiations; and tho following ticket was unanimously placed in nominana tion. For Representatives R B. SCARBOROUGH. B. L. BEATY. For County Supervisor. 13. G. COLLINS. Tho men composing tho above ticket, as is well known, are in no sense aspirants for public otfice; and it is with extreme reluctance, and ser iously ngainst their personal desires that they consent for their names to be usod. They aro men thoroughly competent and would do honor to us and our County Wo present this ticket to you not as a factional one, but as a truo Democratic one, placed in the field by men of nil factions. Our pur poso is not to bitterly antagonize any one. We deplore the strife and bitterness existing in the ranks of our party and anion# friends and neighbors. We want peace and harmony to reign supreme. Wo want a united people. We want bettor men in office. Wo offer to the people t his tick - | et and appeal to tho voters all ! factions to lay aside nil prejudice! and partisan feeling and vote ton-! scientiously for the best mefi in the | field. This is all we Ask. Dot every man discharge his duty?a duty he owes to himself, and his country and to his God- and w 3 will be satisfied si the result on iho 0th of November. (Signed) \iy members of the Kx. Com. I). A. Sl'IVKY. County Chairman. ^ ' *S,-rV '^1' ' .1 * 1 KIP JO THE OLD WORLD HY .JOHN H. TOIAK. (-IIAPTKH XXIX. KXOIH'R KOYPT TO I'VI.KVTINK. The tlmo occupied by the children of Israel in tlieir exodus from Egypt to the promised land was forty years. We consumed less than two days in making our exodus. We left Cairo by the railway to Ismalia on the morning of April 1st, we pass through the old land of Qoshen, whose once fertile plains are now largely coveted by the sands of the desert. Wo reach lsmuiiu, on the great Sue/. Canal in time for dinner, and alter dinner hoard a Sue/. Canal steamer, a small alTnir, something like a New York lug bout, and after about four hours run, we roach Port Said. Hither side of this great canal Is a barren, randy waste and as the sand is constantly blowing in, the canal is kept open at * sulllci ent d? pth, for the great steamers that are continuously passing through it, at an enormous expense. We puss u number of the great dredging machines at work in the canal. We witness one of those wonderful mirage- ol the desert from *.h j de. k of our steamer. Port Said bei.-g the point w her vessels from all parts of the world enter and leave the canal, wo see men of all nationalities here and it seems to be a pretty tough town, the main street being lined with bar rooms, cafes and dance balls, all apparently well patronized by European sailors. The average Port Said er is a pretty hard looking citizen a sort Creek Italian French mixture. The shop keepers are persistent drummers, besetting the traveller at his hotel, on the streets, in front of the shops and every where else. Photographs of Egyptian and Palestine scenes are quite an article of trade and the peculiar combination, cigarettes and j photographs, arc always found in the same shop, About -1 j). m. Saturday April iind wo hoard the steamship "Daphne." for .loppa and a great number of boys in small boats gather around the ships sides to divo for "backsheesh." The moment a coin strikes the water three or four boys divo for it and some of the number is sure to bring it up. They have practiced so much they c .11 stay under water a long time. If a copper coin is thrown, they will not dive for it. As we were on board about an hour before the ship sailed, the boys picked up considerable money, as toine one was throwing oner coins nearly all the time. We sight Jaffa early next morning and it being a beautiful Sunday morning our first view of the Holy hand was charming. Jaffa is situated on a hill or blnlT rising qulto abruptly from the water and its prominence on this rocky hill compared with the llat sandy coast on either side of it, gives it an imposing appearance. At our American seaports the steamers always pull up to the docks to land passengers and freight, but in many of the Mediterranean ports the water is too shallow near the shore for this and they anchor some distance away from the wharves and passengers and freight are landed by small boats. Our steamer anc hored about 200 to 2o0 yards from shoro and we are informed that we are exceedingly fortunate in our weather, as it is very often the ease that vessels are delayed lu-re sometime lie lore the water becomes smooth enough to land passengers and sometimes ? 1 I -* - ? ?11' > inivc to c;iny mom onto iteyruth. I he beach is very narrow and between us and the beach a line of rugged rocks peep theii jagged heads just above the waters and the passage through this line of rocks is so narrow, there being just room for a row boat to pass, that an attempt to land passengers is exceedingly dangerous?, if the sea is at all rough. Many small boats have been dashed to pieces on these rocke. The ancient heathen fixed the scene of the story of IVrseus and Andromeda on this rocky reef. The story runs about this way: A great flood was invading the country, bringing famine and desolation to its inhabitants and they importuned an oracle, who in formed them that only by the sacrifice of the King's daughter to a terrible sea monster could the waters be turned back and the people saved. The trouble was, that the Queen of the country had boasted that the beauty of her daughter Andromeda suipassed that of the sea nymphs. The nymphs appealed to the Clod of the Sea, Neptune, to avenge this insult and he did so by bringing these disastrous Hoods to the country and with them a huge sea monster that devoured all that came in his way. The King, Cepheus, at first refused to listen to the proposal, to sacrifice his beautiful Andromeda, his dearly beloved daughter to this hideous sea monster, but at length the solicitations and prayers of his people induced the heart broken f nth - or to make tho sacrifice for the good ofj his country and Andromeda was chained to a rock on the sea side to await tliomnu ster and her cruel fate. About this lime, l'erseus a demi god, and son of Jupiter himself, with wings on his feet, was Hying over this way, fresh from the field where he had slain the terrible Medusa, and hearing of Andromeda's fate and ob serving her wonderful beauty, ho proposed to the father to release her on condl tion that she should become his bride. 1 The King gladly assented and Perseus returned to the rescue just as the dragon approached, on the crest of a huge wave, with open jaws to receive the beautiful sacrifice. Perseus snatched the terrible Medusa's head from his beljt and held It beforo the eyes of the monster, who >va^ immediately changed Into the enormous black rock, which still marks the spot and Andromeda was saved. More interesting to us, however, than heathen mythology arc the great facts of sacred history connected with JidTn. No man knows its age; sof.ne Hay it was named for Juphet son of Noah. We macje a nafo landing in one of the small boats and sef. our feet f^r the first time on the sacred soil of the promised land, within a stones throw of th?' house of Simon the tanner, "which is by the negaUJo." A life time longii\g, llrst a dream, then a hope, is now a reality. We arc in Palestine, Hoop's 1*11.1,8 do not purge, pain or gripe, l>wt act promptly, easily and efficiently. The County Paper. No man is too poor to take his county newspaper, a ay a an exchange, and it is false economy to get along without it. Hardly a week passes that something does not appear in its columns 1U..1 i is _:..i i is. . ii - nun >\III u<- it uuauuiui ocuem IU mo subscriber, and by <he end of the year he lias made or saved from one to twenty times its subscription price. The city papers do not take the place of county papers, although some people seem to think they do. The city papers are all right in their way, but they don't give yon what you are most interested in?your county news. Volt cannot learn from them when and where pubho meetings are to be held, who are dying or who are marrying, who are moving in and who are moving out, court proceedings, who wants to sell land?in fuo-% hundreds of items which might bo of particular importance for you to know. Such matter city papers cannot furnish, hut the county newspaper can and does. If you can uff ud hut one paper, by all means take one that is published in the county in which you live. Dr. Ebenezer L. Sweet Died Del. 1st, 1891, Dr. Kbenczer I L. Sweet aged (53 years. In 1850 he j joined the church and also was uni- j ted in marriage to the wife who sur | vivea i.i iii. Twenty one u'.irrf ago lit* \mis licensed to preach tbe Gospel and lie coiiti 11 *?ctl faithful in the strvicrall (>f his days. An exemplary man in all the walks < f Iif-*; lie naturally had no enemies, and leaves numerous friends to grieve at his deini e His wife, and four children all of adult age, survive him and to these are respectfully tendered oin heartfelt sympat hy. The funeral service was conducted hy the Hev. L. Daniels and the re mains interred at Palmer's Cemetery Oct 2nd 1801 ?Marion Star. 11 i>lay 1 >?> j?s 1! ueli for You. Mr. Kred Miller, of Irving, III. writes that lie had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. Ilo tried many so called Kidney euros hut without any good result. About a year ago he began use of Electric Hitters and rounu rener at onee. itiectrio isit ters is especially adapted to euro of all Kidnoy and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50c. for large bottle at K. Norton's Drugstore. The Governor was in Washington on Monday investigating bonded whiskey. Commissioner Miller took issue with the Governor, that goods in bonded ware houses were not subject to any processor proco-di ng issuing from a State Couit. - ? *9 There is no in *d cine s? often needed in every I omo ami so admir atdy adapted io the purposes for which it is intended, as Chamber' Iain's Pain Halm. Hardly a weekpasses but same member of the family has need of it. A toothache or headache may he cured by it. A touch of rheumatism or neuralgia ziiiifttnil 'Phn enrnnn r\f o or scald promptly relieved and the sore healed in much less time than when inedieino luis to he s-uit ft?r. A sprain nny he promptly treated he fore iiilliuiiation gets m, whio'i insnr es a cure ill about one third < f i lie time otherwise retpiit'ed. Cuts ami bruises should r?*ei\e itntu> <1 i te treatmeiit before Ih - pans heeoum swollen, which can only i?e d me when Pain Palm is kept on hand- A sire throat may be cured before it becomes serious. A troublesome corn may be removed by Applying it twice a d ly for a week or two A lame back may be cured and several days of valuable time saved or e pajn in the side or clmst relieved without paying a doctor hill. Procure a 50 cent bottle at once and you will never regret it. Kor sale by Dr. K. Norton. "I would rather trust that medicine than any doctor I know of,' Say 8 Mrs. 11 at tie Mason of Chilton, Carter Co., Mo., in speaking of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy. Kor sale by Dr. K. Norton. Dcnl'ticss Cannot In; Cured by local applications, ns they cannot roach tho diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by Constitu tijnal remedies.. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is tho result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, healing will be destroyed foreverj nine oasep out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing hut an inflamed COIlditiop of the mil COU8 surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars f r any case of Deafness (cans_ .1 l._ 1_\ 1L..1 I - ? eu >>y u^iuriu^ mat uimnoi ou uurou by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. P. ?T, CliMN^Y Cp.. Toledo, (). ttar* Sold by Druggists, 7bo. Chosen Friends. Conway Council No. 8, Order of Chosen Friends meet in the Masonic Hull on the ijryt j^nd third Monday nights of e&on month. E. VV. NoLlby, Couxciu.yu. E. M. VoNAKII, SKCKKT a UY. impure Blood Opens the Way for Malaria Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes Pure Blood and Curos Malaria. It Is with pleasure that we call attention to the testimonial of Mr. A. M. Heck, who W well known In Florida, and to the travelling public, having for years been a railroad passenger conductor and later, ticket agent at Jacksonville. "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Some three or four years ago I wrote to you In reference to tho good my hoy had derived from the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and now allow mo to say that the same boy and bis mother became Prostrated With Malaria and Hood's Sarsaparilla has again been used with satisfactory icsults. I do not believe you can find a much better looking child for his age, eight years, than our boy. For this picture ol health his mother ami also myself attribute It to the use of that most valuable remedy, Hood's Barsapatllla. His trouble befnro taking tbe medicine was an affliction with bolls, and a k?'ii er-.l breaking out all over his body. Of cours from such suffering the child became weak at Hood'ss,;> Cures a general prostration of the system was a natu* ral result. We again resorted to Hood's 8arsa? I>ar i I la with wonderful success. The word gratitude hut poorly expresses our feelings toward Hood's Sarsaparllla." A. M. Hk.ck, Itehnore, Florida. He sure to get Hood's. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly an efficiently, on the liver uiul bowels. flSc. Ohambsyldin's JTyo and G'dn Clntir.nz t Is a certain cute for Chronic Koro F.vor, Granulated I*'yo Lids, Soro Nipples, i ties, Eczerua, Tetter, Halt Hnoum und Hen Id iioad, id cents per boi. For sale by clru^isL*. TO HOKSjToWKEBa. For putting a horse in a fine healthy condition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powder? They tone tip the system, ni l digestion, cnvc hvs of appetite, relievo constipation, cornet kidney disorders ntvI destroy worm?-givin? now life to nn old or over wot ked hors.\ 2d cents per package. Fotp-flale by druggists. TDr. 33. 3STortcn. rV<y BuIUl XJy> Your System und restore * oiii* j Invigoiuto your I/vt-r ir?d Purify ^ our Mood S r n .m li it \o >r Kcr\ a tl i(iivo An Applilo Takfilat K\o Uuiii M'-d'.-iw. W W p. | l'lickly Ash, Poke Hoot, mill Po?a*sium ]. Abbotts Iia8t Iii'lia i Cihii Paint ! cuu'S ?ll Corns, War s mul llui.ioiis. ; j ........ v r ... . _ I {OOF I NO M.A IKS. cio.m i:n v ^ \M) BUK.'K COMPANY. M ASONS SUPPLIES, :i7u eas-t hay, i II \ KliJlft I I' IN, S. ' IMPORTERS OK ENGLISH pohtla .m> o i: m:\T. and dealers In EASTERN AND SOUTHERN ROCK LiME. UOSENDA LE CEMENT, N. V. PLASTER PARIS HAIR, LATHS, Shingles, Tiles, Fire ("lay and all BUILDING MATERIAL. REST FULL SIZE FIRE BRICK. ALL SIZES T. C. PIPE. ROOFING SLATES. NO MORE^E-GUSSES, MITCHELLS EYE-SALVE A Certain Safe and effective Remedy for SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES, Protlifcinfi tiOH{/-8ir/titrdtn"iP. <tntl HentorhiU the til-/hi pf (/k; oltl. Cure# Tour Props, OrAnuIntlon, ftt.ve Tumors, Hod Eyes, Moii.pi! Jiyo Lush*' AND PRODUCING QUICK ' AND PERM AN). NT rjUOifl. Also, e^qnnlly efltoaclou* win . , s, .u i oilier iniilmlli'N, mc< !? ni i; <?'.<> r;s i-V ?? ?* No red, '4'h morn. Suit lUn'inn, Whmi , 1'ilfw, orwlu'rvvi riiidiiiirni " m iif.l./.'S SALVR no\y Tv? futvninit'jj. pQlp BV'AIlL i7 ^ AHKOMJTIJLY VlllW, A IttiHiiiurs Education to one w<ti-iiiv it.?v of <:i.i A free business education is the generous offer being made to one worthy l>oy or girl in each county in tfijs State by the la. Ala. Business College', of Macon, Gji. This Institution located in the m'o.t beautiful city of the South, is universally concoded to bo the largest and most practical in tbo Southern States and all Interested are requested to apply at once by address log. ' <iA- A/.A>tA#A N JiSS COIiIjKOITj ijfaton, ffn. THE BORKOT A GRAMMAR AN FOR HOYS 'I borough instruction given in > 11 tin* cc we have h high school Mini classical dcpai lire lifted for colle. e or for 1 li?> practical il Those young men and young ladies wh receive special attention and will be give theory and pr.tctic of teaching. Our Iiullding and Grounds ha\e 'a>en p pelertteachers have l;< en engaged. (>th< the patronage jn-ii .lea. Good board can bo obtained at from $<i ii rnoA ham: Primary Department Intermediate 44 High School and Classical Departments Music Kxtri Pupils entered at any time between lOtli Ad i I). A. SPIVKY, Sect'y. Hyaird Trustees ! samrnmrntw r n n n F r? f% r, ^ PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT . g~ AND POTASSIUM Wakes gr Marvelous Cures jgE in Blood Poison Rheumatism and Scrofula P. P. P. purifies tho blood, builds op irpiPr tho woak and debilitated, given strength to weakened nerves, expels #0^ diseases,giving tho patient health and happiness where sickness, gloomy feelings and lassltudo llrst prevailed. ggfc- I'or primary,secondary and tertiary syphilis, for blood poisoning, morou >'" * rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and In nil blood and akin diseases, like blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers, 0** tetter, scald hond, bolls, erysipelas, eexema - we may nay, without fear of contradiction,that P. P. P. istheboat blood purifier In the world,and makes positive, speedy and permanent curoa in all cases. and whoao blood Ih In an lmpuro eondl|1g| tlon. duo to menstrual Irregularities, nro peculiarly bonoflted by tho won* derail tonlo and bloou cleansing prop* ertlesof p. p. p. prickly Asb, Poke Root and Potassium. llOftfc SPHINOFIBLD, MO., Aug. Mth, 1 H'.Kt. _L_ ?I can apeak In tho highest tonus of your medicine from my own personal ^|f- - knowledge. 1 was afTocted with heart disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for 35 years, was treated by tho very best physicians ami spent hundreds of dollars, tried every known remedy wtthout finding relief. I have only taken one bottle of your P. P. P., and can cheerfully say It has done me more good than anything I have ever taken. I can recommend your medlclno to all i sufferers of tho abovo diseases. Ilia M ItS. M. M. YEAHY. Springfield. Green County, Mo. TUUUUUUUUi H.W. LIVERY, SALE AT AND Dlv\ HORSES, MULES, IB HABNESS an; I "W it.li Prices l^ive Gen ALL WE 4S S * l . * f I I ? H. W. SMITH. IVoprieto MARIO FGHS SCHOOL I I) HIGH SCHOOLAND GliiLS. j mm on school trnnche/in addition to which ; tmcnt, \\ here younj; men and ycunu ladioH iffnirs of life. 0 are fitting themselves for teach<is will n the advuutngo of a special course in ut in splendid repair an ! 'horoiiijhly comer teachers will l?e eniplojed as soon as to |i) per month. :k i'iik iioviii. II to t J $1.16 10$.' ^ $9.60 to $8.00 1 I2.0U , 1 Sej tender and 1st Jatiu iry. dress, W V VI -w \ 1 I L* I * Principal. i >r, i I i i \mmmmi4 \ Pimples, Blotches :2 11 ?????????mmm??tamjmv and Old Sores ~~z \ Catarrh. Malaria E2 I and Kidney Troubles ^ Arc entirely reniored by I'.P.I*. * ?Prickly Ash. Poko ?:oot oml Potas* alum, tbo greatest blood purifier on AnnnDRKN, O.. July 21,1^01. gffff Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga.: Drah Sirs?I bought a bottle of your P. P. P. at Hot Springs. Ark.,mid .? It hits done me more good than throe months' treaimentat tiio Hot Springs. Bond tltreo bottles C. O. 1>. . Koauectfully yours, ? JAM. M. NKWTON, Aberdeen, Brown County, O. Capl. J. D. Joliniion. To all ?rhoni it may concern: 1 here* by testify to the wonderful properties nigHf 01 P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I suffered for several years with an un* """"flap ) sightly and disagree.iblo orui>tlon on my face. I tried every known reino* dy hut In vain.until 1*. P. P. wan used, sad am now entirely cured. ,ma (Signed by) J.D.JOHNSTON. ' Bavanuah, Oa. mlf Khlu Cancer Cured. "fSSP Testimony/rom (he M.-yor of Sequin,Tex. ' Bkqimn. Tbx. , January 14. 1?93. Messrs. Lippman Bros.. Savannah, n? . 1 hnt-o ?-(,?.l fot.r 1> ? P. P. for a disease of the?kln, usually known as skin rancor,of thirty yours' <Jgf I standing, and found great relief; It purlllea tho bloo<l and removes all lr* ' rltatlon from the seat of the dlsoase and provents any sorending of tho nm sores. I bavo taken five or sis bottles ?"OStr and fool conlldent that another course ?<ys will effect a cure. It has also relloved me from Indigestion and stomach troubles. Yours truly. OAPT. W. M. RUST. Attorney at Law. w Book on Blood Diseases Mailed Free. ALL DRUGGISTS BELL IT. LIPPMAN BROS. ^35 PROPRIETORS, <P Llpitmnn'* lHocb,NaT.innah,Qa " mmmiK SMITH. *ID FEED STABLE 1I .KRS IN UGGIES, WAGGONS, D ROAD CARTS. 3 to meet the t Cotton. KI$4 TRIAL. j r. J. E. BASS, Manngor | ? . < IV. N. C, WMJi I HOWU Z. AVERY, Oi*k cf thi Las??st Contractors ano BuilB" ins in Ncanaska. HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS. Grand Island, Neb., April 8tb, 18931 | Or. Milct Medical Co., Klkhart, lnd. j Gkntlxmin : I hart been troublc<l with mcaIr* net arc ron thi last so * i.tRs, ?n(l althoiiKOM nr?M Iroatcrt l>y able physicians and tried "iaIW emodlca, 1 rrew steadily worse until t was coi*? PLETELV PROSTRATED ANO CONflNtp TO MY Sl\o WITHOUT ANT HOPE OP RECOVERY. 1 WOUld hSite rery bad sink _ _ __ _ Ins spoils, \vhen| aiy pulse wolTI J u ET Ijulrt stop boatlnjfi altoirether,^^^' * L/ftll,j |t wMwltnS ilu greatest dUliculty thai my Circulation coulJB -| E'-mOUSANDSs|| fl ck w cvnwioumiw igutu. mmv u " ( lion I tried your new Hurt Curi *"<>V&& k> improve from the first, ana now 1 nty able to uo mr i K<mmi day's work for a man 68 ytar?ol n#e. IglJO 15 tfSSSSsSYA'i.iS.S. 1 I I have taken ony. although I k?j> a bottle In tno house in caso I should nood It- I have four N ERVE ANO Liver Pi I .L8, And think a j great deul of lliem. *> avkht. OLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. rRY DR. MILES' PILLS. 50 DOSES 25 CTS. W. L. Douglas 1 0*1% CUAG1 18 THE DEBT. ^5 if) & WSil N? SQUEAKING. ...?^ $5. CORDOVAN, jjjf, FRENCH&ENAMELLEDCALF. K tit \ *4*3 FINECALF&KAN6ARDa 1 jg?. - $ $ 3.49 POLICE,3 Soles. 1 . //flk*,i2.^l.7_5BOYSSCHOOLSHOE3. jM -LADIES' M^L^^^|s^5on6?La _ SEND FOR CATALOGUE <7 ' '? W- L.* DOUGLAS, t ?<*Mf BROCKTON, MASS. J You cnu Hiivr money by.pnvchualng \V. L,. *SJp sfifll Douilnn bIiocr, Er ;? Dcsgusc, v.*s are the largest manufactures of jJKB# Vgn ndvmiscd ihoca in the world, and Kg *" ^SaP the v ,lue by damping the -mine aml?? to Hire- \ < the bottom, which protects yju nWn ? in on '<? pi ices and the middleman's profn /? . ,PRVecrjm.l en; tout work in style, easy Vlhy , leaves anr we.ii in-r > i.illlies. We have them sd c.loatu ** H where nt lower prices for the value giV. nr.y other m..kc. Take no substitute. V tnfl i r < aunot supply you, we can. tioldTI;a ? fuesday, In ) , ? ::Poor :: ? . ' * i , 'means r,o much more than ', ,'you imagine?aeriena ,.ind' l /fatal diseases result from' , * trifling ailments neglected.', ,' Don't play with Nature's', /greatest gift?health. a I If.ru art feeling 1 . a Bout of sorts, weak ( a Wl Bond generally ex* ImfAIirflC B hausted, nervous,, . UHJWI13 Rho\e ??>.appetite" , , Hand can t work, ' M I begin at oacetak* 11^ ^ I ing tliu most relia-, M I tfVY'm I We strengthening , \ I I I II I B medicine,which is , SMtf I XI V/li jj brown's Iron Bit- , a Iters. A few bot- , a TTb . Sties cure?benefit , a |-c . 4t iconics from the, a Pit TTPf Q Bvir>" lirst dose-,T\ I a JL# 1 L Lvl J I won't slain your 3 , C tee i!i, anil it's , a h_ E pleasant to take. , K / It Cures \ 1|J ( Dyspepsia, Kidney end Liver ' ? ' Neuralgia, Troubles, ' , fl {Constipation, Bad Blood ' ( Malaria, Nervous ailments Women's complaints. H u ' Ccl on'Y the genuine? it has crossed red lines oil the wrapper. All others are sub- ' filiates. On receipt of two ac. stamps wo 1 m 'will send set of lei Baautiful World'o < ' l air Views ,ij* book?free. I W' ^1 , ' BROWN CHEyfOC\L CO. BALUMpRE, ' , wl Thirty-Fourth Annual Ntntement EQUITABLE 1 UFE ASHURANCH SOCIETY Jtik For the Year Rnillncr Dcoemi.nr itf>. iuni ^th; U Bonds And Mortgages $22,308,916.74 ftyalEstate,Including theKnullfthta ' v , | Buildings ami purchases undei foreclosure of mortgages 23,028,724.63 * a United mates Stocks, state Stocks, mi City Stocks, <ft other Investments 89,263,503.42 .>" a Ixmnssecured hy Itomls and Stocks / ?' '"T | (Market value, to, 149,211) 6,934,16G3.83 nlD Heal Estate outside the State of Wjn New York. Including purchases under foreclosure 14,395,357,64 Cash In Hank and In transit (since w* recolve<! and Invested) 5,204,463.13 Bk . Interest and ItentsdueniKl accrued, pef"rred Premiums and other Securities $.439,373.11 Totnl Assets Dwenitx #'^S'.?3. $|09,056,3<i6.fl?p " ? Hoservo on nil existing Policies t ~ f \ ? i? (4 per cent. Standard) and all " ? V J?- !* other llahllltles $136,089,646,57 ? Total Undivided Surplus (4 per ct. r <<yr Standard), including Special He- ^B. servo of $2,500,000 towards estnl>llshntont of a 8 iver'ct. valuation... 32,366,75^.83 " $169,056,396.90 % X7e certify to the correctness of tho above calculation of the reserve nnd surplus. From this surplus the usual dividends will be made. ?ko, \v. Phillips, J. g. Van Ciss, Actuaries. INCOME, I Premium# .J. $35,687,869.6# Interest. Rents,etc 6,485.236.0^ $42,022,605 56 I, Claims by Death and Matured Endowments 110,741,402.80 Dividends, Hurronder Values, Annuities A Discounted Endowments <1,888,012.68 Total raid Pollev-llolders 17,080,816.43 Commissions, Advcrtl8lru?<*"<>?il?ge and Exchange i ??".. T.. 4,818,740.20 General Kxitenses, Htn*, bounty and City Taxes 3,089,488,08 ~ty,3.S6,40rt.:-/) iScw Assurance written In 1893 .. .... |TO5,280,^7.oO Total Outstanding Assurance 932,632,677.00 W. J. RODDEY, Rook HIM, 8. C Fashionable Harboring. 'Die under si,, nod wishes to cull the attention of the public to the fact that lie is doing all kind of work in the Tonaoiiql line in lir t t )?sa sjyle. Una/uiir,' nfj|n cutting, shampooing etc; . guaranteed. Ladles'cul 18 from 8 to 10 ' o'clock, A. M. n 1 M. B WINEGLASS, Conway, S. (\ M