Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ ?ke pnrrg UmidL OCBLISHKD KVIRY THURSDAY MORNING* BY Til K b( OONNVAY PUHT TSIIINO CO., f( CONWAY, S. C. i\ H. h. WOODWARD Editor. C< 'I SUBSCRIPTION: t Ono Your, - - $1.00. | ALWAYS IN ADVANOV. a - 1' a Kntared *t the I'oet Ofltco n? Conway, 8. O., M> ( 8??conil-i'lHHw Matter. -j I THURSDAY. Aur. 21th 1Q02 j t ?? t Tiik county candidates will speak 1 here next Monday. A large crowd is expected to hear them. \ ;i ( As a general rule the farmers are realizing a good price for their t<> 11 bacco. Many fanners will bo cneour 1 aged to try the weed for the lirst j' time next year. \ Tuk first primary election will be ('| over before we go to press again, t We trust that the people will select t the right men to fill pur oflices both ' State and county. Lot the managers of election send in the results i at the different precincts as early 'J as possible, so .ve can get the in for ' mation in the paper. ^ ?? V t John J. MeMahon has tilled Iho of- n flee of State Superintendent of Edu a cation with marked ability, as ev J cry one knows who has been keep (| ing up with public affairs. As lie p says, a man will be criticised if he I does anything. Hut Mr. MeMahon ^ has made a record in the office, which should recommend him for a another term. lie has exerted himself in every way for the up building and advancement of the common schools. / The first primary election next Tuesday will settle the fate of a large proportion of the candidates (] for State and c uintv offices and the J U. S. Senatorship. So nc few will reach the goal that day, but for 'lie majority of offices the fight will s have to be continued in the second t primary. c Outside of the county offices the V greatest interest centres in the race ^ for Governor and United States Sen- f ator. Little is known as to the latter. Each of the six candidates has ' a strong following in some certain t locality and the one who gets the t most liberal sprinklingof votes over ' the entire State will have the best of it. At the meetings the people have not indicated who the fortu- e nate one would be. The governor's race presents ab sorbin^ interest to the close obser \ ver. It has been one of the prctti- i est ever run in Sout h Carolina. The ' campaign has been upoa a high j plane. Just which two of the live men wishing to be governor will 1 make the second race it is dillicult ? to name. Tho concensus or opinion ' in all quarters seems to be that 1). v C. Heyward, the Colleton county | farmer will be one of t hese two, be I there is a wide difference of view as to who will be his 'runr.in; mate." When it is taken into con sideration that Capt. Hey ward is a "new man" in politics and has onl\ got acquainted with the people this ' summer, the strength that he has ( developed is truly surprising. , Managers Primary Election Martin Hill ?M. lb Woodward, N. B. Smart, S. C. Beverly. i Cedar Grove. ? W. F. Jordan, Jas. Marsh, P. O. Snowden. Conway.?II. N. Sessions, J. 10. Dusenbury, (5. J. Watts. Dog Bluff.--J. L. Jones, J. W. < Johnson, 10. W. Johnson. i Adrian.?J. T. Sessions, J. W. ( Hardee, Hill King. Chapel Hill.?N. M. Mi.shoe, Ceo. M. Johnson, J. L. Barnhill. Taylorsville.?A. M. Small, Troy liarrclson, Hesckiah Ilinson. Floyds. ? A. I). Jackson, Willie 1 Floyd, Itussel Anderson. Green Sea.?E. W. Jernigan, A. ' M. Lee, W. F. Lupo ( Bayboro.? D. B. Saryis, II. F. 1 Graham, J. T. Alford. Sanford. ? B. M. Stevens, L, I). I Suggs, C. G. Todd. Loris.?N. K. Prince, I). B. Fu ' trill, D. O. Bovd. 1 Daisy.?N. J. Cox, L. T. Carter, 1 H. L. Martin. Hammond?F. Lewis, M 1 Fowler, Sam Vereon. ' Ebeneczer.?Seth Bellamy, J 11. 1 Long, N. P. Gore. 5 Farmer.?J. M. Butler, S. W. ( Vaught, J. I). Bellamy. 1 Little River.-- L. F. Bryan, II. I J. Vereen, T. R. Permenter. Bar dees Mill. F. <>. Watson, I). D. Edge, J. Livingston. Grahamvillc.- B B. Vereen, J. ' D Watson, Buck Parker. < Withers.- Joe Hardee, Jos. Ow- <ens, D. J. Cox. I Socastec.?B. H. Stalvey, W. 11. ' Clardy, J. Ben Bucks. Marlow. J. F. Vereen, i. P. Pat- } l ick, W m. Bu rgess. 1 Wampee.?C. C Suggs, I). II. Bel- * anay, J. C. Livingston. ( \ - TUAT HURSl: BUSINESS. \ ? - , Pair Play'* Demands a Statement From the County Itoard of Com mlssloners. Kduoh Uf.uaoI): A report lias Don m circulation in this section >r some lime past, and we presume 1 other sections of the county also, iat Mr. Joseph Todd, our County upervisor, made a trade with the aunty some lime ago and as a re alt, Horry County is minus a horse, he story goes l-hat Mr. Todd, with he consent and approval of the loard of County Commissioners, w.tppod horses with the county, nd that shortly after the trade was onsiimmated. and exchange of the nimals made, the horse lie got from he county died, whereupon Mr. 'odd took hick the one ho had do iveredtothe county in exchange, oiling the parties that there was in oality no trade made?that the mr-o lie delivered to the county was he property of his wife, and that ho intention of the transaction was inly a temporary exchange of ani mils. The writer has understood, from vhat would appear to he reliable nit hority, that one of the Hoard of commissioners made the statement ibout the time this transaction was mule, that it was a genuine, bona* ide trade, and that the same was Inly sanctioned by the Board of 'onn t v Commissioners. In his speech at Klondyko on last Vedncsday in answer to questions egarding this deal, Mr. Todd flatly Icnicd that there was any truth in lie report abovo mentioned,and furhermore said that the authorofit i ad lied. Now wo think it in order, that, in ustiee to the taxpayers of our eounV. and in perfect fairness to Mr 'odd, tho members constituting tlic ioard of County Cummissioners liould inform the public, through he columns of the Horry Herald, irhat they know in reference to this ransaelion. If Supervisor Todd is lot guilty of sharp practice, as is linked in this report, then lie should ly all means, be exonerated, and lis record kept straight, baton the ther band, if I lorry County has een swindled out of a horse, the ax payers have a right to demand rom ihe Hoard ol County Commisioners a full explanation of the irhole business; and this is what we sk, and confidently expect. Pair Pi.ay. THE COUNTY CAMPAIGN. ^ Hrief Report of the Klondyke unci Socastee Meetings. The campaign meeting at Klonlyke last Wednesday passed oil' quite ileasantly. Tkcre were about 100 people, all iges, including many ladies, ussslulled there to greet and listen to the peakers, and good order prevailed hroughout the meeting. About ? clock Ihe mooting adjourned, and very one repaired to the table and n convenient groups partook of tin food things that had been prepared or tho occasion. After dinner Rev. Mr. Robertson lelivered a very interesting and in tractive address to tin4 audicnci on he subject of tin4 importance of in reducing into our schools a special >raneh of agricultural education, aking the bible as a basis for his re narks. The candidates deported them iclVfcs well. All of them had 'heii iay, and were listened to attentively, dr. 1 Vince. candidate for Supervi lor, vigorously assailed "Uncle Joe' or slack management of the chaii rang. extravagance in spending noney on the Lake Swamp bridge, >aying that the repairs on thai bridge had cost the county nearly louble what it should have cost it Will Richardson also charged Mr [. A Lewis with negligence in al owing property in the county to os jape taxation. Produced figures t< >how that many thousand acres o and had eacaped the lax books he Lween 1802 and 18015. We supposi that before the campaign close t he so matters will be fully vontila ed The meeting at Socasteo wa 1 .' (;! and orderly, about 100 peopk present The candidates fo ^ .?rvisor again assailed "Unci Joe''and his reply was vigorous "Uncle Joe" said thus Mr. Prince' education was insufficient for him t< calculate the amount of lumbor t lull it took to build Lake Swam] bridge. The muttering of thunder betweei the candidates for Auditor wa still heard in the distance. Then was also unexpected cheers for I) 1). Harrelsonf candidate for re pre sentative. This is the formei home of lion. Jere Smith and lu4 re eeived a cordial welcome. The can didates for Superintendent of Kdu cation were all well received. Forecast. Candidates at bayboro. About one hundred people pros put. Three addresses were delivered b; is many candidates for Superintend 3nt of Education?each urging hi lilness for the ofllce. Messrs. Richardson and Lewi presented their individual qualilica Lions for 'hoofllcc of Auditor in i "oreeful manner. The candidates foi Lho House made their speeches, aw aised no speeinl issue. Much interest seems to be ccnterei n the race for Supervisor, muel (peculation as to who will be in tlu 2nd primary. Jos Todd gave a brie iceount of his stewardship claiming redit for bringing thejeounty out > lebt. Thought he had done Ids du :y and sought reelection on hi? record. Prince if elected wouldn't >it in the o111ee all the time and fan. Produced llgures to show that Mr Dispensary had brought the count y )Ut of debt and should have all the iredit. Hoyd was not running or iromiscs but would give the olliec lis attention, which he felt qualjJicd o till to best interests of the county /aught felt proud to tell the people hat he was greatly encouraged and law a demand for his services, tinier present management, thought ho chain gang detrimental to the couhty. Chestnut Was willing to give credit to whom credit is due. Vigorously commented on tin article in The Herald writte n by Johnson and c itieised present management of the chain jjan;'. A lis!) rook for public improvements generallyHotter roads, bridges, and public buildings. Hfllcient service, full value for every dollar spent, would look carefully after the llnancial condition of the county, (J, Fred Stalvey w is called on for statement of financial alTuirs >f the office. He invited inspection of the ollicc so far as he was concerned as clerk. Was noli partisan and "boosted" no one. r'aptain Long thanked tlie people for past fnVors and promises] faith fnl service if elected. Forecast Candidate's Cards. Alihouiicrniriifn u/idel' this hind, ?.5, it FOR COL NT V TRLASIJUFR. I I hereby announce myself a fundi (Into for re election to the office ol Treasurer of I lorry County, subject I to the action of t he Democratic pvi i mnry. L. I). Lono. for corntv sr manvisou. 1 hereby nnnounee myself a candidate for the office of Supervisor for Horry County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. It will be my purpose, if elected, t< use my best endeavors for the up building of the material interests ol the county, the improvement of its i public buildings, roads and bridges, land an economical administration i of its financial affairs. Respect fully, J. R. A l.i.simooK. | San ford, S. C I hereby announce myself a candidate for the ollice of County Super , visor for 1 lorry County, subject to the action <>f the Democratic Primary. W. C. ClIKSTNTT. 1 hereby announce myself a canididate for the ollice of Supervisor of I lorry County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. CM . I 'it INC K. I hereby announce myself a can didatc for re election to the office of Supervisor of llorry County, subject to the action of the Democratic | primary. Joseph Todd. At the solicitation of many friends I hereby announce myself a candidate for the ollice of Supervisor ol I lorry County, subject to the action of the demorntic primary, pledging myself, if elected, to discharge the duties of the ollice to the best inter ests of the people, and to use my best efforts for the up building ol the roads and bridges of the count v, .1. I i. Hoyd. After due con. ideration. I hereby I announce myself a candidate for tin ollice of County Supervisor of Nor | county, subject to the action of tin Democratic Primary. If elected I ! will serve the county to the best o my ability, ever looking to the bos' I interest sf t he count v. J. S. Vaughf. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. My candidaay for re-election t? the o co of County uditor, llorr; County, is hereby announced, sub . jcct to the action of the Democrat ic primary ' ,T. A. "Dkwis. r ^ l>y the persuasion of friends , hereby announce myself a candidal for the ollioe of Auditor Horr; ] County, subject to the actio.1 of th Democratic primary. W. li IvU'll AltDSON. I FOR SIJI'IC111 NTFN1)1CNT (>F FI) L, UCATION. I hereby announce myself a candi dale for the cilice of Superintended s of education, of llor.y County sub r jcct of course, to the action of th< r Democratic primary. Having hn< e l."> years of experience in the moll schools of the county, I feel that i s elected, I will he qualified to udminis a tor the atTairs of the ollice to tin t best interests of our common school |> , \V. A. Pit INCH Loris, S. C. II s 1 hereby announce myself a can didate for the ollice of County Su . perintendeut of education, tor llor ry County, subject to the action o r the Democratic primary If elected - I will discharge the duties of the of - lice to the best of my ability. T. C. liAIINIIII.I.. Galivauts Ferry, S. C. I hereby ar.nounco myself a can didate for the ollice of Superinten dent of education, subject to th - action ofthe Democratic primary. IC. V. IIKST. y S FOR PUODATIC JUDCiK. I hereby announce myself a candi s date for re-election to the ollice o Probate ^Judgo of Iforry county t subject to the ad ion of the Demo cratic Primary. Wm. IC. ITakdwick. 1 , HO US 10 OF ItKL'HKSHNTATIVKi I hereby announce myself a eandi date for the House of Koprcsenta ' lives for I lorry County subject 1< f I he action of the Hm ? rat ie prima ry. I f oleeled. I will serve the peo" pie to the best of my ability. 1). I). Ilarrelson Having been warmly solicited In ' my friends, I have agreed to offei myself as a candidate for the (lons< i of Reprt sentatives subject to theac ' tion of the Democratic primary I M. M. Stanley. ; I hereby am ounce myself a can I didate for the House of Ilepresenta tives. subj.ct to the action of the Democratic primary. Jeremiah Smith. T ob/ The energy anil Money I am cap* world. I am always working for the best FU I know from facts that I have ma influence and bring me your tobacco. High Prices we cannot be beat. Wit t ; ~ I Pill PR FA I It ItlJl IS /A' THE JlUSlACSSTo <>ur many friends in Horry Co terms your liberal patronage last sea> pared to serve your interest. Komen tend to drum with IIICI1 l1 KICKS, K MOHATION. 1 VV i? liomi ?? f 111 nniMiu nf liiMfmiQ vvi ..v .... ? ^ .. ......... |.o ... ;v distance come in the over night st? v your tobacco out in good condition. > market drive to tlie PLANTERS And yon will make no mistake. Tin Maxey 0. Co 1 V ' > our lloor man i; men striving lor t.. < trices. A 1 Iter! A. Anders For Railroad Commissioner, i i (Fairfield News and Herald, March 12 h ) , Kditou Nkws And IIkiiai.d: < In view of the peculiarly per-;, plcxiug problems of government , , presenting themselves oi every hand, it is more than ever necessa > . ry for the people of South Carolina y to exercise careful scrutiny in the f selection of public ollieials. They : cannot all'ord io base their choice on j any consideration save fitness, and j litness consists both in integrity to < do right and intelligence to know i what is right, so that the scales of ' r justice may bo evenly balanced in j , the determination of issues arising 1 from conllicting interests. The M , problem of transportation is exceed- : C ingly complex. When properly , (conducted, railways are a potent' factor in furthering the public wel- i fare. Their great usefulness, however, clothes them great power for . evil as well as good. It is the duly of tlio State to see that the rights of , the public and the railways are alike I carefully guarded and that there I* shall tie no encroachment from eith I or side. This is a simple proposi tion, but its application is no easy ' task, not only because of the doli eate adjustment of relations .between shippers and carriers, but also because of the eon Hint between the ? interstate commerce jurisdiction of r the 1'niied .States and the police power of the State." The exact line of demarcation between the two has not yet been drawn, and new issues will constantly present themselves. The railroad commission, therefore, I is a department of government of great, importance. y Recognizing this, many citizens desire to nominate for Railroad Com missioner Mr. John (!. Moblcy, of (''airfield. Resides possessing a legal training, lie lias for a number of years been engaged in fanning and i- dairy husbandry, b'or twelve years a Director of the State Agricultural Society, he has done aj much for the improvement and development 1 of the dairy breeds of cattle as any '* one in South Carolina. Ho is a l> practical farmer?thoroughly idea-, ' tilied with the agricultural interest l" of the State, and h is also favored ' the development of our resources ' along all lines of industry. l> Mr. Mobley has over been cons spiouous for his public spirit and untiring energy. He has always taken an active part in polities and has always regarded the interest of a friend as his own. In the Legislature his ability and fairness were well displayed, lie was fearless in 1 presenting hisown cause, but always > courteous to his opponents. In recognition of liis worth the Legislature made him a Director of the penitentiary by an almost unani moils vote. As a Hail road Commissioner he would carefully study . the problem of transportation and , (, do justice without fear or favor. | Affable in manner and pleasant in j speech, Mr. Mobley would he a popular as well as a capable oflicial. - Lor all these reasons he is placed in nomination and it is believed that he will bo elected. ' The above is respectfully submitted for the consideration of the ' State by CIT1ZLNS WHO KNOW HIM, Adv. Latimer <"<>r U. S. Senate. The Third Congressional District, and , Anderson county in particular, presents a i candidate f< r the United States Senate in the poison of Congressman A. C Latiiner j who hit- sp rial lltnevs for tin* pluee ns j shown hy Ids past record, And what Is j that rem d? A poor l> >y left I. the for j tunes of war without the means of secur , ire an education b 'yond that afforded dy the old field s f.o' l. In1 started Ufo with , the only legn- y left hhn- that of the plow handles, lie lm. tried the Held and the lurrow in nil Its varying phases, and ' is an 1 has l een a successful farmer, and more thoroughly understands the needs, and is hi more thorough sympathy with the agricultural population than any * other man in the field, And this is not ! in antagonism to tho other varied interest of the State, but as lying at the Imsls of all true prosperity, real 1 zing that these ^HOF \CCO\N CONWA ible of putting into the Conway Marlinterest of the farmers, and will see LL MARK terially helped the farmers of I lorry ( The I lorry Warehouse is well situ lithe promise to stand faithfully by tl J. 11 lid, IT, N. C. unty: Appreciating in the highest >on. Wo come again bellei prentice we have no drummers but in ! A IK DKA.MNCS and best ACCOM- 1 tli unlimited orders. If you live at \ re may unload you early and ge? > When you load your tobacco for 1 >' FRIEND, re you will lind your <?K1 friend gcr with a force of bard working airs to please, on, Muxcy <?. Cook. interests are corollaries growing out < f the agricultural interests of the State iml Miat as agriculture Is prosperous the others will nocessarlnly share in it. and lint mi (-(iiiiili-v Mini 11,1 .. ..... .. - j ...... .... wuifl IIIUTH8I8 .n prosper w lien agrieulturre is depressb<1. Mr Latimer has brought. to the public service the same zeal ami energy, the saii.e honesty and square dealing, the same practical business sense that has guided through life in his private business, and that lie has made a successor it Look at the record of the ten years n congress in results brought to people ?t the Third district. It is not exaggeration to say that lie has secured more in en years than nil the other emigres men ' ivho have represented the district since ' the war, and this is not said to disparage | lliem but as a simple statement ol truth, lie went into congress a new and untried man, fresh Ir >tn the Ileitis, sent there by | the farmers, inexperienced in legislation j nnd not "ski 1 >d in tlie graces of oratory,' and it was i ot long until this farmer- ! representative hud something tangible to show. The railroads in the State in the hands of receivers in the Federal courts lia I for years failed to pay their taxes due I lie State, and lie at once set in motion the necessary legal machinery to make them pay their taxes just as the farm, rs have to do. lie came to the roliet of the ' State, and it is within the knowledge of all how the sheriffs of some of the counties wer imprisoned for attempting to collect the%e back taxes lint lie was at length success!ul and the railroads were made to pay $vi0H,000 into the State treasury, Soon after his entrance into congress he took up the matter of securing the claim of Newberry college for $15,000 for injury to their building by the occupancy of the Federal troops. This bill \ had been pending for years, and its friends had almost despaired ot ever get- | uug u passed, hut i j in in* r succeeded where others had tailed, and the college got the money, lie has heen instrumental in increasing the number of seed packages from 11,01)0 to l.'i,000 in each district, and thousands cf farmers today testify that the seeds are the best they ever had, and thousands upon th nisands of farm bulletins are distributed giving the results of the work of the department of agiIculture. Hut passing over some other matters the greatest good that he has secured to the people of his district is the establish mont of the rural free delivery of the mails tothe homes of the people. He has never claimed to be the originator o! the system, but only to be one of the lirst men to perceive the great benefit there is in it and to give it a practical application, and today there are 00 routes in operation in his district at a salary of $000 per carrier, bringing $54,000 annually into the district and conferring vastly improved mail facilities upon the people. He has introduced a bid, which is now pending, providing for 1,.">(>0,000 acres of th ] ublic domain to b set apart for the public schools of South (' rolina. He has now a corps of surveyors inMio State instructed by the agricultural department to i. ake a soil survey of 1000 square miles of territory to ascertain the con stituent elements of the coll with reference to its adaptability to the production of crops. lie has also Introduced an amendment to the agricultural bill appropriating $ID(>,(,00 for experiments in road making. These matters are referred to, to show the practical lines along which lie h?i? b?>i>ri u'lirtliuc -- -- ? 'X ? .1 \/? These are but it portlou of the benefits this farmer representative has secured for Ids people, and he conies now asking you to give hint a wider Mold for the display of his useful ess. -Adv. jp* r \ best v\ Harness fV Yon can tiit'-o y , r! e- ' \ nt.i# lis uofi m u * ;??s fin<l m toii^h nv l y /' Eift: i;v. *t ij.->.? ! > / ' \ n?*? Oil. Via ? ?..! i 1 ,\ lrtlls(tl)<'n Us lir< -Tlj?' ' ' I t > (W.V ..VI J..Cl tn'li'O <i . It ... ?i . ( - I v v^ ortiiuar'.ty wouKi. ? . if HEEA |f P H^9S8 d y o&jl mr.kosr.poorlooktnff h r- (' '"/{ SbJI s? lino new. Mii.lo of | . 1 BBS! pure. heavy liodii- I oil, OS- h I fFBji pot laity prepared to with- "i\ maud tho weather. \W-H tjufijj Bold everywhere \y~3 ftSy/ In cans?all ?U?8. Vfe A Jf/ Made by STANDARD OIL CO. \M ?3 NI3I03 EAI 11V JO 'P* /v,d..rU( )i(j stiij ti||j.iu<ltis.tt!^ s.pooji AllM jo ^8oui oi|i Xnq _ .;itio.),| otn juiptt *1 AS3Q 3 H JL AREHOUSE, Y, S. C. tot /.lakes it one of tho best in South Carolina, and equal to any in the to it that every pile of tobacco sold on the Horry Warehouse lloor, bring ET VALUE, Dounty niul am still helping them. Think about this. (live ine your ate 1 in the hoart of the Town, Up to-date in business methods. For le farmers, I ask that you bring me your tobacco, I am now ready for it. E. COLES, Manager You AVill now find us iu our Now I trick Store, Where you can get anything you want at prices that will astonish you, and make our competitors wonder. D iohV Potent * 'AU/r1 if 1 [bl 4^ A h*shoes JLmMJ" ** TM?"W05TPthrtCT FITTING \,Jr ^ EVER MAOe V BARGAINS. We arc ever on the lookout for Bargains. Wc get them and divide profits with our customers, hence wo luvvo the crowd and do the business. We carry the crowd with us. Just watch the crowd and you will know where to find us. Yours for business. CONWAY BARGAIN HOUSE. Organizer of Low Prices. OPENING SALE. I FARMERS ill! lit FA /F FLUFF, /V. Thursday, July 3rd. 1Q02. We will be open on and after the above date with a large corps of buyers, representing the largest Manufacturers and Importers of the Country. ^ We Have a full and Experience Force of Good Men. We want vour patronage and assuring you the HIGHEST PRICES and HON EST'I)EALINCS. \our warehouse Friends, J. Frank Rogers and Geo. A Powell, Proprietors. BANK OF CONWAY. a y.^.^ c. CAPITAL STOCK, $20,000.00. SURPLUS FUND, $12,000.00 LOANS and DISCOUNTS, $05,000.00. DEPOSITS, ? $70,000.00 ?OFFICERS:? B. G, COLLINS, D. A. SPIVEY. President. Cashier. C. P. QUATTLEHAUM, M. W. COLLINS. Vice-President. The enormous increase in our business for the past, few years is sufTicient proof of the confidence inspired b\ thopersoncl of the Hoard Directors and by its successful management. We guarantee to our patrons prompt and obliging service, extending to them every reasonable accommodation consistent with sound banking. Thanking our customers for their formes patronage, we cordially solicit the continuance of their business. Respectfully, D. A. SPIVEY, Cashier. JtofoAV Cholera-Infantum. IKSHESFhtHPI ! Dl.,ri*??*.Dy*entery.and .| MO _ R1 k1 tne uowel Trouble* of 9 Vfij fh)&\H| M Children of Any Ago. ^^illbmiNTMnmSM !mfa? Costs Only 25 cents at Drnggists, '^teething easy* mtmtfiftjfcnmtm " ? ? 2.-, cent* to c. J. MOFFETT, M. D., 8T. LOUIS, MO. TTJ JiMto*?,AI i.. July 38,1878.--Dr. C. J. Moffktt?My Dear Sir: Justice to you demands that I ahould g|ye you my experience with youraieallent medicine, TRKTIIINA. Our Utile girl, Just thirteen months old, ha* had much trouble teething. Every remedy was eihausted in the shape of prescriptions from family physicians. Her bowels continued to rasa oft pure blood and burning fever continued for daya at a time. Iter life was almost despaired of. Her mother determined to try TERTH1NA, and In a day or two there was a great change? new Ufa had returned? the bowels were refular, and thanks to TERT1I IN A, the little babe la now doing well. Yours, ate., D. \v. McIVKlt, Editor and Proprietor Tuskegee(Ala.) Newa. ON- K- NORTON.