Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Horry Herald Published Every Thursday. S. W. NOLLEY, Editor. THURSDAY, NOV. 1,1894, Pope is climbing to the top as fast ns a man can. Dr. Pope is going to fool somo body. The Doctor may not t c elect ed Oovr raor, yet ho has the opposition scareu Ht any rate. The Constitutional Convention for the present must go. When tho minds of men become more reason able, then, and not till then will the Convention meet. Within the coming week grave questions will confront every South Carolinian. How shall I vote? Well, our advise is, do tho best you can, thou yon will be satisfied, for no man has enough votes to please all. On the last day of our late court, we bad an illustration of 1 lorry's need in emergencies. The able defense of her interests by Mr. Scarborough at that time, was proof indisputable ttinl tho nninili''o f.1 io . ..t".. ii. ???( ? vuv j o '? 11, 'i 1 V 1*7 n'?l C ''l | the hands of such a representative. ' We are compelled to believe, that many who heard that argument, would like to vote for him. A large portion of those not bound, will do 80. Notice of Election. SOUTH CAROLINA. / HORRY COUNTY. \ As required by law, the under* signed hereby give notice that an election will be held throughout the County of 1 lorry on Tuesday, Nov. Uth lbVM, 111 pursuance of the laws of the Stale of South Carolina, for the election of one Representative in Congress from the 6th Congressional District of South Carolina. Notice is further given, that the fol-: lowing named persons have this day . been appointed Managers of (Federal) Election for their respective precincts, and will please call on the undersigned for ballot boxes and election supplies: Rayboro Precinct?W. M. Booth, II. W. Mishoe, It. M. Prince. Blanton'sX Hoads-B. 11. RufTkin, J. B. (). Core, S. 1). Bryant. Conway?A. Smith, A. L. Hardee, Jas. II. Porter, Cedar Grove?1. W. Johnson, 10. J. Marsh, J. T. Todd. Chapel Hill, Gallivants Ferry?A. L. Lewis, M. O. lluggins, N. M. Mishoe. Dog Bluff, Muster Shed?John Doyle, 1). C. Johnson, W. A.J. Low rimore. Dogwood Neck, near Ilrdee's Store ?i'oter vmight, Nathan Adams, I>. P. Edge. Kbenezer?W. II. Long, S. \V. Vaught, G. W. Hardee. Floyds School House? S.J. Ayers, C. K.Gerald. A. i). Currie. Grahauiville?II. W. McNeill, J. J). Watson, W. L. Packer. Hammond?Russell Hardee, J E. Richardson, M. Fowler. Little River?d. C. Suggs, N. F. Nixon, I). 15. Bellamy. I.oris?N. K. Hardwick. I'. 15. Futrill, W. M Frierson Martin's Hill?II. A. Duseuhury, Sam'I Smart, Sr., R. W. Lowrimore. Round Swamp Precinct?G A I Prince, Jos. Carter and \V 15 Carter Sanford?J R Allsbrook,.! W Stevens and S L Stevens. Socnstee Academy?David Kabon, Thomas King and S T Thar p. The election returns are to be delivered to us within three days after the election is held. Done at Conway. S. C., Oct, 20th, 1894. J.A.Lewis, 1 Comnrs. Fed. J. E. Hammond, ' Election R. 15. Scahhohol'uh. ) Horry County (Attest) (}. H. Dusknbury, Clerk of Hoard. Four Bltf Successes. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King's New Discovery, mr consumption, Uoughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed?Electric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King's Now Life Pills, which are a perfect pi 11 All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at Dr. K. Norton's Drug Store. Marvelous Results. From a letter written by Dev. J. Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this ex tract: 4<I havo nc hesitation in recommending Dr. King's New Discovery, as the results wrre almost marvelous In the caso of my wife, ( While I was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives Junction she was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results." Trial bottles free at Dr. E. Norton's Drug Store. Regular size 50c* and tl.OO. " ^ TRIP TO THE OLD WORLD ItV .KH1N 1' TOLA It CHAPTKH XXXI. .1 M KA TO IIAIIKI.-WAOY. On leaving.1 iiITm, wo see tin* beginning of a raf/way, which will soon l>c finished J from this town to Jerusalem. It seems j almost sacrillglous to dash through this country on cars drawn by a steam engine and wo feci that if it was finished, we [ should not patronize it, but In a few i months the cry "all aboard for Jerus doin," ! will bo haard here. There are only two! or throe carriage roads in I'ulostin *, one | of which turn probably the b *st, loads from Jaffa to Jerusab in. a distance of about forty miles. It looks like some of the line old maendnmi/.ed Unman roads wo saw in ; Kuropc. This 40 miles can be done with-1 out fatigue in a day, as we did it, in carriages. We loft * ur hotel in Jaffa early In the morning and for the llrst half hour or more, our ride was through fragrant and beautiful orange groves, from which we suddenly emerged into a beautiful, gently rolling plain carpeted with grass and a variety of smull II jwers as far as thy eye could retell toward ('tesarca, Palestine North, and front the foothills of tit? Ju dean Mountains mi the cast to the Mediterranean Sea behind lis. 'I Ids is the plain <?f Sharonand we wondered which of the many llowcrs was called the 1 rose of Sharon," for tin t is no llower among all we saw resembling our rose. We saw our 'irst Palestine village, a little clump ul one story, Hat topped mud bouses built ...... ..1 1.4. . 4 I .. I'.Ml^ Kill.w.l# \?*i > rnwi> ihunm i ?nt n nuir iiiiiim i\. All Palestine towns and villa ges are on hills. Our mind* bccamo go absorbed in re 11 etions on the long past events of this country, that wo passed unnotic d, places 'oil worthy of nttentlon. \\ro thought, ns tliis has boon th?* great thoroughfare to Jerusalem for ages how prophets and apostles had often traversed this plain, that the wood for the great temple had been drawn along here, that myriads of Crusaders under the banner of tho cross had passed along this way, an 1 we could nltvost see I'eter, in our Imagination with his camels hair cloak walking across the plain in great, haste on his way from Lydda to Jaffa to raise Dorcas lroin the dead. Karlv in the forenoon we reached lbunleh, a town of about -tOOO inhabitants and the largest on our days route. There is a tradition that it is tho Arimathea of of the new testament, the home of Joseph of Arimathea, hut some think the town is not over a thousand years old. It is situa ted where the great caravan route of an clent tlmeu, from Damascus to Hgyp' crosses the road from Jaffa to Jerusalem, and hence when Joseph was sold by his brethren to the Kgyptinn merchants of one of these Caravans, he must have passed right along hero. 'I here aro some line gardens and orchards around here and the ruin of a line old tow? r, whoso history no one knows is near the village. NVoascended this tower by 120 stone steps. It is nunetimes called the "tower of the forty mar tyrs;" close by the tower are the ruined foundation walls of what must have boon a splendid building at one time. Some think it was once an immense Khan, but tho most reasonable supposition is, that it was once a splendid Christian church or cathedral and after the Turks took it, then turned it into a Mohammedan mosque, on on3 side of it is a large Mohammedan grave yard. From the top of tho tower we had one of tho linost views to ho had in Palestine. The surrounding country Is pretty au.l fairly well cultivated for Palestine, and looking over the plain of .Sharon and the undulating country bordering on it, as far as the eye could reach, we seemed to he looking on a great quilt, spre id out with square of many colors. Jt was plowing season and squares of ground .vere broken up here and there an 1 almost every squire was of different colored soil. Nearly black in one place, grey in another and here it is yellow, yo a I :r Urn v i aa 1 thern red, with beautiful unplowed squares of g-ceil covered with bright llo vers interspersed among the other colors. It made a beautiful picture, with the white sand and the blur Miditerrnnean lor a border on one side and the bluo Judcan hills for a back ground on the other. Our path from the tower to tho town was borderod by two immense cactus hedges, tho On est we ever saw. .lust its we entered the town, we saw a /.'roup of lepers the llrst we had ever seen They sat in a row by the roadsido or strecJ side and it was pliable and almost sickening to look at the poor unfortunate wretches, they were all beggars. We will not offend good taste by attempting to depict their appearance. We thought oh, what must it mean to be healed of such 11 loathsome, terrible dlsj ease, and how forcibly the groat Teacher, brought home to the minds of his disciples and hearers tho hidenusness of sin by showing them, that as leprosy deformed and destroyed the body, so would sin surely and utterly destroy the soul. About three or four miles from Kamlch, the country is more rolling and we cross tho beautiful little valley of Ajalon, less than a quarter of a mile wide, where occurred tho wondrous scene, from which the noted colored brother, Jasper gets the text for his famous argument, that ''the sun do move." As Joshua with his victorious army pursued tho beaten hosts of the five Amorite Kings, tho day scorned too short for him to make his victory aufflclcutly complete, so ho spake to the Lord and "the sun stood still and the moon, in the valley of Ajalon and there was no day like that before or since for the Lord had barkened unto tho volco of a man and fought for Israel." Tho wonderful story is recorded in the 10th chapter of the book jof Joshua. As we crossed this very quiet little valley, beautiful with spring bowers and fresh green grass, hut with no sign of animal life, it reouired a Mroncr iinaeiua tlon to picture ti/o scone of noisy conflict and the voice of tlio groat commander ringing out heavenward, pleading for a longer day, as it once took place here, i From the little hill we crossed just beforo entering the valley of Ajalon, we saw in the distance to tho Northeast, the two Beth'tlogona. The Judonn hill*, really considerable mountains, now appear very near, and to the right, (Southeast) on a hilltop raising its head a little higher tlpin the surrounding mountain* we see outllaoH of ruined wall* or buildings, Tbl* hn* recently been identified us beyond doubt undent (lexer. The Kin:; of Uo/.er \v?* one of til.' five defeated by Joshu i It Occupies a very atrong position for d-dense Hiul was a !Mi listlne fortress for eenturler. It w is capture 1 by one of the I'huriihs and presented to Ills danghtw one of King Solomon's wives. Not long a tor or<?i ig tiie valley of Ajulou wo pass in sight of nno'her mild village, standing on a hill to the right of tie- road. It is ealle i I,at run (meaning robber) There is a trudi ion that this wtti the lio:i?e of tiie two tliii vug <d the cross, and there i*a legend, that when Joseph and M iry were (1 '(dug into Kgypt with the child Je>m they were attacked here by the n/ipe/iiVsa' thief in company with Linns the p Miltout one, us the two were associates in critno ;it tint time. The penitent thief, however, saved Jesus iiiul liis parents from th" brutality of his partner, according to the very pretty story. Some think that at Lutrun was erected the id >1 altar, whose destruction marked tin* beginning of th protracted Muceubcnii war, which from a small beginning by one fainl y ot three brothers, who were bold enough t ?stand up for the rigid, resulted in a new and Ix tb r national life to Judaism. One of Hie villages, now in sight, at the foot of tlie inouiPains was the liead(piarters of Kichurd, 0 ?uer d > id ?n, (luring ids last weeks n ihilestin , before concluding peace With the great Sar.ecn commander S dadin. About n ion we reach ihibcl-Wady, t e place of entr in i do the gap or piss of the m.i mr.iins. We luricli liere in a quaint lo ikiii ' e! 1 inn 'Micro is more Catarrh in this sec i tidn of the country than ull other diI scutes put together, and until the last fow years was/lip posed to lie icurable. For n great many years doctors pronounced a luca* disease, and prescribed local rem -dies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced ii ii curable. Science has 'ins proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and, there fore, requites constitutional treat nient. Hull's f'Mturrh t'ure, manufactured t?v F. J. Cheney & < 'o , To lido, Ohio, is the enly constitntioiwtl cmiv on ihe market. It is taken in ternally from 10 drops ton tea-pooii fill. It nets directly on the hlooil unci mucous surfuces of the system. Thc v offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for I circulars and testim?nia's. Address. \>\ J. CIIKNKV & CO., Toledo, (). ! 2Sold hy Druggists, 73c. Q? M it. hi> i to it: ? I'leaee allow me 8pace to say to the public of Horry County tiiut the Republicans Inula i big time at Conway on the 25th inot. I Speeches were made by S. W. Will j iams and I.. W. Hudson, of Funonce and T. 13. Cordon of Conway. After the speaking Mr. G. C. Sin j gleton, County Chairman, called the ; Co. Kx. Com. together to ele*. t. a c mi didate for the House of Representatives instead of Rev. John Groslatid, who withdrew his nomination. By motion of II. 11. Wilson, Mr. II. Strickland of Luke Swamp was unanimously elected. This being done a motion was made by Robert Hughes, that the party support Dr. Hope for Governor, which caused a rigid debate, after which the motion was voted down, howbeit, all agreed to leave the ques lion with every individual voter to do as he thinks best about it. However, the Doctor will he largely supported by the Republicans of this county, for his fairness to Hie Con stitution. Snlliee it to say, that my s.-lf and others will do our utmost to make the Doctors election to tticgu hermit-rial chair a success. Yours in the intercuts of the Ib-pii' iiraus of Horry. 1*. C. I.kk, Ucportt r Office of J. 1?\ G 1 HO ICR, Cot'NTY JoIXIK. Green Cove Si'imnO', I,ay, Co. Ki.a., May 23d, 1801, Gentlemen: Twenty three years ago 1 was at tact"d with inflamatory rheumatism, i was auenoeu i?y the most emmcnt physicians in the land 1 visited the great Saratoga Springs, N. V., and the noted Hot Springs of Arkansts, and many other watering places, and always consulting wih the local physician for directions; (inally came to Florida ten years ago About two years ago I had a severe attack of rheumatism, was confined to my room for twelve weeks and during the time I was induced to try P. P. P., | Prickly Ash, Poke Hoot and Potassium), knowing that each ingredient was good for impurities of the blood, after using two small bottles I Wits relieved; at font different times since I have had slight attacks and 1 have each time taken two small bottles of P. P. P., and been relieved, and I cous der p the best medicine of its kind. Respectfully, t). is UKLlllilt ItllKUMATIS.M Is emphatically a blood disorder caused by inability of the kidneys to throw off certain poisons which accu mulate m the tissues about the joints and muscles. P. P. I', very simple, quickly and surely cures this disease neutralizing impurities in the blood. Experience and science both endorse P. 1\ P., as thconly infallible blood purifier kuoyn. Poor lHtfcsf io?j Leads to nervousness, fretfulness, peevishness, chronic Dyspepsia and great misery. Hood's Warsapari 11a is the remedy. It tones the stomach, creates an appetite, and gives a relish to food. ,Il makes pure blood und gives healthy action jo all the organs of the body. Take Hood's for Head's Snrsaparilla cures Hood's Pills become the favorite cathartic with every one who tries them. 25c. . j A Peculiar Case l Periodic Attacks of Neuralgia In the Eyes. 1 nn t if/x/v.i i. r'/v T AM.rtii t??.. . v. A. IHMMI w V/U., liUni ti, x*insii " I write to say that I have been a sufferer for i four years with neuralgia In tho eyes. The pains were very severe at night, causing me to suffer winter and summer alike. Sometimes a month would lapse between spells, then I would be Troubled Every Week, especially If I was up at night. 1 am a man of I regular habits, 42 years of age, and employed for tho past seven years by Heath, Springs & Co., woll-known merchants and bankers of this place Hood'sSarr> Cures and Camden. I bought a supply of Mood's 8arsaparllla, used four bottles and bellevo I am cured." W.J. Long, Lancaster, 8outh Carolina. Hood's Pill s euro Constipation by restorlug the peristaltic action of tho alimentary canal. j Til K BAZAAR. KAsfllONABU; KM I'Olil I' M. Hats Trimiiitvi t<> <>. d t. RIJ3BON3, FEATH3RS, LAO Bo ?AND--TRIIVICuINCS. and i \'(t in <; a S/Hciihi;. MlSSKitJci.lA AM) SAI.I.IH hkiri'r.K. Uonwiiv, S. HOOFING SLA IK8. 1AL10MINO <JI3iUKN I 1 AND liUlOK COM I'AN V. MASON'S Sl l'i'l.IDS y7(i icam hvy, Oil \ULKHTON, S. ('. LM I'OHTFUS O" KXli LlSlI I'OH i l I Ai B> ?r.11 V.\ V. and dealt is in K \SI KUM AND SOUTH HUN * IIOCK 1.1.MI:. I:OSI-:N i) \ IT: CKMKXT, N. V. IMj \ !! : I'AKIS II \ III, LATHS, Shin?les, Tiles Fire Clay aii?1 all 111' I LOl NO MAI KMAL. lIKvr PULL SI /A-] PI UK IMU'K. ALL SIZK.S T. ('. pll'K. KOOFIXO SLATKS. Taxes! OKFICK OK I IOKKY 1 'oi N1 Y THKA"I HR|{, ) Conway,S. Oct. 8th, 181)4. \ The t ix books will be open fo the collection of Taxes, for (Dca\ year, commencing Nov. 1st 18011, from Oct. 15th to Dec. 15th, 1804. The following ill'C IllO levies: St ile 5 n il!*.! School 2 " Ordinary 2 '.j " j % " j llo.uls Piidgis, etc " A special Tax ( ? p.iy interest ?>n I!. It, i j Honda litis l?cen ioviid by Counly Auditor us follows; l on way Township mills 11.iyb >ro Tow nship II (1 rvon m-ii Township 2^ " Simpson Crock Township... 2% ' A Poll Tux of ono dollar upon every able-bodied mule citizen between tho agon of 21 and fiO years. The Tro surer will attend the following places ur time specified to make collection! Jordanville, Monday Oct. 22, from 9 A M. to 11 A. M, Gideon, Monday, Oct, 22, from 1 I*. M. ot II P. M. Cool Spri ig, Tuesday, Oct, 2>. from 9 A. M. to i! P. M. Oallvauts Ferry, Wednesday, Oct, 24 from 9 A. M. t<? 11 P. M Taylorsvllle, Thursday, Oct. 2d, from 9 A. M . to I P. M. Floyd* School LI??u?e, Friday, Oct. 20. from 8 A. M. to 11 i\ M. Vardelle, Saturday, Oct. 27, from 8 A. M. to 12 M. Konn, S.durd y, Oct.27. from I P. M. to II 1\ M. I'owellvillc, Monday, Oct. 29 from 8. A. JI. to 1 P. M. Hayboro, Tuesday, Oct. :>0. from 8 A, M. to 12 M. J? tin ford Tuesday, Oct. 5V>, from 3 1*. M. to U P, M, Lor is, Wednesday, Out. ;il, from 8 A. M. to ) P. M. Hound Swamp,Thursday, Nov. l, from 8 A. M, to 13 M. Daisy, riiursdny, Nov. 1. from 3 P. M to 3 P. M. Hammond, Friday, Nov. 2, from 8. A. M. to 11 A. M. Ebenezor, Friday, Nov. 2, frotn 1 P.M. to 3 P. M. Little Hiver, Saturday, Nov. 3, from 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. Hand, Monday, Nov. f>, from 8 A. M. to 10 A. M. (irahaii vllle, Monday, Nov.5, from 12 M. to 2 P. Sf. SiKtastoe, Wednesday, Nov. 7, from 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. Marlow, Thursday Nov. 8, from 8 A. M to 13 M. Ihicks vllle, Friday, Nov. 9, from 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. Port lUifolaon, Saturday, Nov. 10, from 10 A - M. Ui I P. M. ' Th" Irtdtmoo of time Jm tyiH bo In bis Oftbo in Cob way. 1 L. J). LONG, County Treasurer. \ THE BCHllOl A GRAMMAR AN FOR HO-VS '1 hormigh InMrui tIt if givrii i.. :! i!;e < <1 uo a Itii li M'lioo) itn?! r!iis ir. I t! |hm t*rc li(t? U for ci'lii' ? < i i(i Re j in. ti( n) ii TIiom* \oung in mi and joiiiu l uii. ; \v!i r.<- t *"?? Slll'Oir ::tt n n-.'l i 1 i ! im.i tilery ami pt'icllc <?f te eidn.:. < ?ur !r "tM-i !i i < ! i t n p |>< li i t "< aclii'if. I nve 1 < < : i ! ; ;'i <1. < )lli tin* p ilion.iir ju li l.-'s. ii;>p i st >,y .f tli ' - a > >! ii ?u<e li uei.t^. will t * naidt r tin1 imtiif d; te? >c* ti in . I-.i tlii** wi>> !' ? d l ?ntul \ c ii;diii)x 1 ( nod l>i)!,rd in private laiiii.ii > l< r u't11< 'in n e<.a :: A'c ? Primary I )ej> ailment . . . Intermediate " I l ull Sehnnl i.ii I t 'la.'-sieal Depailm nf> Mr.sie I*v?pil.-s oatere 1 it any limti liet.vei-,1 JOtl Ad P. A. :il'l V i.V, eet'y. I'd ml Tnistci ? ' pricklTashTpoke root ? urn nnriooiii M . /\uu ru Imodium S^: Makes gr: Marvelous Cures S?r in Blood Poison IF Rheumatism IE and Scrofula ? P.P. P. parlflfrs tii" bloml, bulldnop - the weak and Uo'.uli tniod, given strength to weakened nerves, expels dlse.isos.glvlng the pitlont. hoalt Vt nrd 1 happiness whero sickness, gloomy fooling* and Inssltudo lirst prevailed. I t.V*" ' fcjii'iwii g. ,i?wi wiwwiwo.i For primary,sooondnry and tortirry syphilid Tor blood poisoning, i.iercurial poison, malaria, dviptp.ilft, and In n'l blood and skin dtsonsos, lilco blotches, pimples, oici chronic ulcers, tetter, scald head, boils, erysipelas, eczema *vo moy say, without fear of <j" Contradict ion, that V. I'. P. is the best blood purlller In tlio world,aud mukoa I _ positive, apuody and permanent euroa ? In all cases. Lndlos whoso systems are poisoned fi*>.>*?* nn?". whose blood Is in an Impure condltlon. duo to menstrual Irregularities, nropeculiarly benefited by the won* derfitl tonic anil blood cleansing proportlosof I*. P. P. -l'rlokly Aab, l'oko ^ Hoot and Potqsslam. 8pniMo??irt,n, Mo. . Aug. l'lth. 1*93^ youVi7ioilciuoUfrom my own pcrnonal Knowledge. I wasufleotod with taoart disease, pleurisy and rlioumntlsm for ? 3ft years, was treated by the very beat: ,a, physicians and spent hundreds of dollar?, tried every known remedy wltliout finding relief. I hnvo only tnkeu one bottle of your P. P. P., and can cheei fully nny It. baa done me inoro - good thou anything 1 hnvo overtaken. I can recommend your medicine to ull fSS&""-'' sullorors of the abovo diseases. I gfft - - MRS. M. M. YRARY, ^ Springfield, Uroon County, Mo. Fimimm ? 1 A" f ?V 'iV. 0 y )* O v LIVERY,SALEA! . AND !)Kj HORSES, MULES, *1 & p M rv p ri A mi 133 AN W i tli 13 ri o e g lfive (Jen V ? K SJIJ. WE AS II. W. SM1TII. IVopiieto I\I A liffo ,/ (ills SCHOOL. I) II Kill SCHOOL. ! 1 \ ' * "v f *\ f > T i * v l > + / ui'h ,i J i?i ii on k ! ( i r. r.i liesi:i Lilt wli:? h tun i??, *.\! r \ ri. ii ii r.'! v. u i ! at lie i1v;?!r-* < f '.if.'. i? at lio'iij in i.i. .\ !- ;? :.? , I'm v. ill ii l!i>* iid? :it of r. > I'd r?> ir> in i lit i I - J 11 * 11'' i I I -I': If ?;>: ' i -i. :il," < In j i*r t> ( ! ":> will i m;- >i ;t>; :! ; ; h ' i ii tc I t?,? ? <1 i :i tori. . >tinl > ii- | " fho I'iiiifip::! wlio will nu .ii i:; tli I tiihl Ml. II l.( V ill ( ' V < irV ' | !' ! J". ?r 1>? lift I !' .r h<un ijii to ft) J' r moiif i's-:c: is<>a 4: !. i?- if.. m . .< ?/,:) u? if :?.< (i! i Sc; touiti'ir and 1?' .J:**? : n vlross, w.z. I Vim i4m . mmwmm Pimples, Lkcjies^S and Old Sores 3 j Catarrh, Malaria 3 and Kidney Troubles 3 i Aro (>n(ir(i7 removed !>; r.ff*.!*. '""'* 2.' ?Prh-kly A.sli, Poko Hoot nn.t Potaa* eluin, tlio eruatost blcod piiriflur oa v9 earth, -~<29 AnkuiJEF.ir, O.. July 21,1??>1. .? \t 1 I!..., I . Gn.! Duak Hihs-I bought n battlo jour I'.P 1\ at HotSi>riurrs,Ark. .and It Imn <I<11H<1110 moro good than tliroo Months' treatment at the Hot Hpriugd. '"""QEt' I'iiDd throe bottles O. I>. Respectfully yours, i J AS. M. N i:WTO", ? Aberdeen, Brown County. O. ! t'ltjil. J. 1). Jolmitoti. ?To& 5'o <7// dhow it may eonevm I lioroby test'fv to the wonderful properties ?oKi) at P. X?. P. for eruptions of the skin. I suffete.d for several yearn with an tin- 1 eight'.? and disagreeable ernotlou ou ?? my t ioc. I trlo<l every kUown renio* fly but tn vnln.nnf.il P. P. P. was uood, ftitil out now entirely ourad. _<s'i (Digued by) o. D. JOHNSTON. Savannah, oa. Mkin t'ancor Cured. Testimony from the Mayor of Sequin* Tex. kr^t'tv, Tex., January 14. isort. Mt: run. Lii'P.man Iittos.. Bavaria ah, -**<Xs> On.: Cndli itifit?l have tried your P. ?.aw P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually ? known ns skin cancer,of thirty years' rtuuding. and foumi great lollof: It purities tlio blood and removes all Ir- ' Gr-? rltnilon from the neat of the dlt.easo .?*<63*? nnd prevents any spreading of t'10 nores. I have taken fivoor sly bottles ' nnd fool confident that another course ,-y.<v. will effeot a euro. It has also rolievod V iu<< from Indigestion and atoiuacli *? troubles. Yours truly. . OA PP. W. M. RUST. ?? Attornoy at Law. <5B'* Book on Blood Diseases Moiled Free. ALL DKUQQISTS HELL IT. *? LIPPNAAN BROS. PROPRIETORS, Dlocfa,.SnTaunahtOa iiUUiiUUUiU^ "ivfFirw ow. ; iv J\ .K A A o V ^ NO FEEDSTABLE \ l.KRS JN IUGGIES, WAGGONS, D 3 to meet t he t Ootto n. K IS A TRIA L. i-. (J. 10. HASS, Mana< j ^>\VAK . VLfwr m HO^!. 7i. AVERY, %J O.'l tr THI LA*-r.ST Cc.i IRACTOfl3 ANO Quite? IHB IN NEBRASKA. heart disease 30 years. Giiand Island, Nkb., April 8th, 1892. Or. Mile M'dical Co., EfUhart, .Inrt. Gf.nti.kmkh: I lind been troubled with meant disease row nit last ao YEARS, ?"d although I mua treated by able physicians and tried many ?. remedies, 1 grew steadily worse until t was com. -.fii PLETELV PROSTRATED ANO CONFNI CD TO MY BCD C WITHOUT ANY HOPE OF RECOVERY. 1 WOUld llAVO very bad sink ^ . r ? ?one when my pulse wot I a {? I Juld ston beating altogether,8 ' ?*^and it was with the grouted difficulty circulation could hthoul^mosa ek to consciousness again. While o !>!* eondltion 1 tried your new Heart Cent And t>ogHn to improve from the lirst, utid row i am able to do n good "lay's work fora man 08 years of age. I glvo Do Mi'leo* New Heart Cure all the ciedlt for my r covcry. It is over six months since I have taken fu.\, although .1 ke< p a bottle in the house in case 1 should need it. 1 have also used your N ERVE aho Liver PllLS, ,l"d think a greet deal of thorn. Z. AVKUY. COLO ON A POSITIVE Q'JAH ANTEK. r;?y r.n, Mr. rs' pills, 50 doses 25 cts. #? Ln DOUGLAS $'& ID THE DECT. O 'ttf SlVGa N0 30UCAKINa . $5. CORDOVAN, /%. * FRENCH&ENAMELLED CALF! fr-X \ 3d.*.350FlNFDAi Fftk'AHfiACfll) ,. V $3.5? POLICE,3 SOLES. ft nH \v f/fiW ^.*I75?S5CHOOLSHOES. V- ' LAD IES A. *"~?BesTP?ngoM ' V^N, SEND FOR CATALOGUE l / . > >- : W'L'DOUOl-AS, * "* DROCKTON, MASS. You can nave money by piirelintilua \V. L. Daiivlnn Whom, 1\ rv * - ?, v* r.ro I he largest manufacturers of ? r '.. i . . 1 : .i ? in the world, and guainutee ^ i .? v-.lee 11/ I ' ininlng ihe name and price ou t!?e 1" o':i, which protects you against high : i 3 and the 'miudrcniau'a profits. Oursliocs i ; ! ci .om v orli in stylo, cany fitting and s v.- i n ; qualities. We liave til cm sold every. . ;?. . . t l ' Vcr prices for the value given than . ( i: her: ..ho. Tihe i.o rubstttute. If your r cam el supply ycu, v.-c cau. Sold by lit *; tOCl. nAr, Jl ,.? ';,v".. >?*<K' t h VHJ J&lUl :-Poor _ jiHe th > means no much more than t S ! J" you imagine?serious unci \ /fatal diseases result from4, J trifling ailments neglected. { jS ^ Don't play with Nature's \ I fl /greatest gift?health. \ I jl | I? IIMWMI?*TO?hWVJWPa>ft|r M ! , fl If ; cu are feeling , j | . HODtof sorts, weak , vl ' i U x Band generally ex- , 1 ? ImtYYK X TTXCL Bhauated, nervous.," nj 1 {DumnS |sra?afc II , begin at oncetak- ( flat , "W" ing the most rclia-, W\ t I jblc strengthening , i I | S 8| 1 I irc.lW is , wl i JLA V/JLA 'Browns iron Bit- , Wi i jt?r~. A few hot-, *1 ? benefit L "A * .. v v j- tonics front ??io Jr ? B b1 5 JPt C '* *> " m ? AJAULi.J I'-' V' * ' >< ' your r n i I fct .'1:, and i l ' M ' ? i 1 ;' l; k^>am wfl { St Cures f*? J ? k ? - 1 Art ?** - ? J^yspeps'u, ivtdney u:vJ Li Neuralgia, Trouble?, nitm Constipation, Pad Blood Malaria, Nervous ailments ftlTI i i ' , Women's* ccmpiolnt3. ***> | ^ Get ori.y tho Kci'uine?it h:-. < roas. .'.I red . ' 9 lines <'i in-.* wr..;>;?cr. Allt?tht-rs r.r-?stil>- ^ . r.titutc ' 11.1 11 j i> jc stawpn u " V NV, r f will send r.et (>i 'lo<t V'.ii.tiftll V/crld'a^S f'*~f / ^ Fnip Vl.v. i and too'CV-. c. Jf / \ X BROWN CH: Ni . At. Gif MO. \ \ 1 jr^iminu* W , 7 . 3 <V5pm f:.r : ,>.; ? ... ,->nn. . tnle* 4 20pm E G fABKfi MI'S as-..';r; i-fM'ir.TY Wra !rO* tl;r You: l'u-.x. >c !5i :! [>( v filnl, r jJor.H-nnl i:n t . -c 122,803,^.7ft, ltoul I tI*. I'l 5 * V , , iSiiiiiilr.p i hu.i iiiiic; :."i? iimU r / 1 ' foreclOwi, ?<!' mi . . -t - ?A,229,721.63 \ UiiIN 8twi' i ;, V City, .'.'f i I: r l.i KT.,233/03.42 Loans s.?.niv 11 > l' > \ 3L <MnK>-: v <tl.* 'ill).... 9,094,403.83 \ ileal I'm-- <?'?*-! ' V.'.' <f * Ni' v l i: . i ! , ' "i I - i 4 under I > 11..vo.857.04 W CmIi in r ... . ; . , > j ... ... ! 0,20,403,13 I iitf.i- H 1 >i>(- i i i'iv-t-ii.i . i : ( r 0.139.373.11 V 1 -t:-.i % :o V I ' ? tK.', 1 It(-erv-- (, :>'< ' l'.nl i 1 ( I ;.cr i t I'' i .- i ' . : *i-i tiil I \ i", ? fl?0,089,040,87 ] Total I'mi'..: ",i'.| : ;-iiVV' : i->-n l'!:unl:i'.il.. Incl'l H?v: Vi-t f..J IV. K.-r/t- ol i-2 v'.iKa , i 'h < .thti- *. llsbnioat < : .p- ; \ .. 32,300,780.34 "ftott.usMpo.9Q T/e oerltr - to lb ' "f tli- ahnvo calou|ul.nt of i?"' vivi'i- - 1 i.'tj.'i '. Mom this our* ? i lus the us.j?t1 iiiv.- '.i i i-.i.ill-. pK.<>. \Y. i'liii,'. , I \:><Ji.ss, Actuaries *Yrjnl'iir.f> f3r>.5?7,309.80 M Inu-iin, U-ii: ?, ls.V338.ttd > >2. '822.006.60 v - " w Claims i v n .. : :. i' ; (loivi .fii.f (10.701,402.80 B| ~ r>l\ l l. mis. ii'.i .* Annu'.'Sc-I'1 <. i.i . ?IH 0 380 912.03 Toll-I ? . I ! T i- |-. . o?7,0.^.315.43 ConK.ti- v i- ; i'. t . m nnil K*C ?rft' 4,flir?,7 W.20 Oeiu r il i - , tiniy ?!:l (llj I. 8,009.438.09 ? Now A-mitvh v.'s -i lo l,">93 . . 8#>f>.'.&Ot227.o6 Total Out-:;.: ir A -u M., 932,532,577.00 W. J. ROD?MIV. P.gsU MilS. S. C, ? JESS 10 II. JOLUk, \ -?MANUFACTUIt hi H l\P~.s BUGGES, WAGONS. AND CARTS. Ixxcolsior Turpentine Tools. N f/nruc #hoc lay (i Specialty, Mch-l-y X ^