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Scrofula [ Is a deep-seated blood disease which I all the mineral mixtures in tlie world j1 cannot cure. S.S.S. (i?7taranlecd purely vegetable ) is a real blood remedy for bleed diseases and lias no equal. Mrs. Y. T. Buck, of Delaney, Ark., had Scrofuia for twenty-five years ami most of the time was under the care of the doctors who could not relieve her. A | specialist said he ,^-S .-V^ could cure her, but t Y?? ? -yTf ue iiueti ner wun B i| arsenic ami potash ; r y \Ss which almost ruined j Y' rY \J her constitution. She j H <^\ fj then took nearly every so-called blood j ' medicine and drank | 1 them by the wholesale,; s yf,;/?'but they did not reach f /<ber trouble. Some j v '*?< *'' one advised her totrv . w " S.S.S. and she very ! soon found that she had a real blood j remedy at last. She says: "After tak- >1 ing one dozen bottles of S.S.S. I am 1 perfectly well, 'my skin is clear j ! and healthy and I would not be in i 1 my former condition for two thousand | t dollars. Instead of drying up the poison I in my system, like the potash and [ % arsenic, S.S.S. drove the disease out 1 p through the skin, and I was permanently rid of it." A Real Blood Remedy* ? S.S.S. never fails to cure Scrofula, 'x Kczetna, Rheumatism Contagious lllood j s Poison, or any disorder of the blood. ' Do not rely upon a simple tonic to cure t t a deep-seated blood disease, but take a 1 real blood remedy. j \ Our books I,, free upon application. Swift Specific Co., I1 Atlanta, Ga. ||^ ^Jp TIip ( hloi*.lustice in a Fix. " " All amusing anecdote i* told of v tho celebrated Chief Justice John \ Marshall by hi* descendants, in ' illustration of tho curious lark of ( practical sense of that wonderful-, > ly profound legal luininary. 1 lveturning one afternoon from ? his farm near Uichmond, \"a., to > his home i"i that oitv, the hub of ' his wheel caught on a small sap- v ling growing by the roadside. ' After striving unsuccessfully for J some moments to extricate the wheel, he heard the sound of an ' axe in the woods, and saw a no-1, gro man approaching Nailing 1 him, he said, "If you w ill get that 1 axe and cut down that tree. I'll , give you a dollar.'' "1 c'n git yer hv "thout no axe, ef dat's all yer want." , "Yes, that's all," said the judge. ; The man simply backed the ( horse until the wlmel was clear o? < the sapling, then brought the ve- ' hide safelv around it. i 1 V 1 . I. . l l 1 - r Luii nun i cuurgu ;i uuiiur inr that do you ?" asked the astonish*) ed chief justice. *'No, massu; but it's wuf a dollar to larn some folks sense." The quick-witted darkey got his dollar without further questioning. K lieu mat ism Cured. | A fie i eminent physicians and nil other known remedies fail,; Botanic Blood Balm (lk Ik If.) will quickly cure. 1 hou.-uinds ol testimonials attest this fact. Not caso of Rheumatism can stand he fore its manic healing power. Send stamp tor book of particulars. It contains evidence that will convince you that B lk 15. is the best cure for all Blood and Skin Diseases ever discovered. Beware of substitutes said to he "just as good." ?l.o?> per large bottle. < A \OTKO .lOI UN \I.1M ?TKM? \M? : II - 111 IKS. 1 1 I was afflicted for three year.- 1 with rheumatism of the ankle and 1 joints to such an extent ttint loro- ' motion was difficult and, I 1 suffered great pain. I was in- ' duced to try a bottle of II. II. II. , and before I had completed the ] second bottle I experienced re. t lief, and four bottle* effected an ' entire cure, for which 1 am very 1 grateful. W. (i. VVntnnv, Atlanta, Da. For sale, by Druggists. ; 1 Subs critic for t lie K N I I.KI'ltlsK?1 1 one year #1; six month ."n cents. EXPORT BOUNTIES. ! SENATOR CANNON INTRODUCES LU- ! BIN S SCHEME TO HELP FARMERS. I?> Milken l>i>ri'i !i uik! l'loor* il Opt>oii?'iits I'rrHfiit ? t 1 >;i I. sided mid Iioti.) tli<' Farmer TI - Xn? Si lls I rt <'hea;> mill r.uys !u n TV-.ir .'larki't <":?n Hi' l'rulis'li'il Only li> 1.\tmrt ltountien on . ..mi 1'roduct* II 11<> Cannot (ii't Tlie?o He Wants Absolut'.' j Free Trade. Senator Cannon of Ut.tli introduced in May 25 jiui amendment to tlio taritV lill which is likely to make trouble tor t lie Republican leaders and wliieli may ? ireak down the wholo protective sys t em. The amendment favors the Lnhin cheuio of paying export bounties ou 1 arm products. Tbis scheme is now be- 1 ng pushed vigorously, not only by its 1 lutlior, David Dubin, but also by tlio j ] granges of many states and by trades ; i minus and ministers. It makes its light , 1 nside tlio ranks of protection and has j ' dreadv opened more farmers' eyes to j \ ho folly of the system than all of the < arilT reform work that has been done, i ! Senator Cannon told some plain truths < vlien introdueing this amendment. Ho j ' poke in part, as follows: I ] It was with grejit surprise, upon an ex- 1 imiiiation of the measure, that I found | J hat tho great class of our population i vho have from tho beginning not only i upported tlio protective tariff party by I heir votes, hut have supported tin pr > ectivctarill principle l>y tin ir industry 1 roni tho beginning of its ?>{? rati' n. i vero in a large degree excluded froia 1 my of its bcncfita. It is, 1 say, to sup>ly a very patent omission from the ? iicnsuro as it now stands that tin 1 mieiidniciit is proposed and will ' . ! rocuted hero until a vote shall 1 i J. ci 1 in renn. J 1 The hill as it is offered tod iy affords i to protection to agrieultur.il t ; 1 . (i rhore is remaining, 1 presume, no an- i ocato of the protective tar ill system 1 vho will contend thai in t!ii 1 ill. witli ' hose import duties, tlni" is uffordi <1 i my protection or 1 enelit ef ir -Teased irieu arising from aipori dutivupon i my of tho;e eonnaodities of which we 1 xjiort. our surplus, nor are there ro- I naming at the present time in the 1 chool of proteetiou very many una . vlio will eoiiti-nd and none who will irovo that the indin t proteetiou afford il to tiio farmer i>y lie- tariff mi man lfaeiured goods is sufficient eomp> ii?aion to him for the vast cost entailed ipon him in carrying the protective arilT system iijk.ii nianufaetured goods. It lias become apparent to all thought '.il observers, and e, rtainly ii is known :o nil who have any dip it < nmti<u .villi tho agricultural industry of the uniti d States, that tho fnrmi r cannot, i ind the man who n ads Iiini well knows . hat the farmer will not, much longer < im i,.,r.i.... Thorn tiro throw .tint die* po-sihlo. i rho soooml roim-.Iy, ;i?i<I <?n? w11? ' I, 1 is it believer in protection, would bo oady to sjooi pt rutin r than to hold to i tiitl voto for an iiio?iuitablo hill, wonl.? < ?: absolute free trade, l.y whi<h the 1 'armor iniplit 1 uv as olunply as lie n impelled to st 11, and that o in. t!\ rhi.i i uncross will not sook t<> if< 'I ; m iinains, then, hot the third?the nppli 1 ation t f an exj.or; 1 unty whi h .-...ill ( u n measure ^iv>- -tituti< i to tin , 'amn r for the hi^'ln r priot - whh h ho i , 'onipi lh tl to pay in ? *?11, 11 <I i talk. t-,. No proposition la- I upon th< tit i la ;itii n i f equal ; i i 'a n tn nil ;!. ... lustrics nf tli'- IT11ir1 Stat- s islot?, nor rati there In Kacremtfally naili- a < ilkf *111i< 11 that it l- ju^t, unit .?s t gives to the ?-x]iorti r nf agricultural (tuples from the i Hit- <1 .-'tat'a:. ijujv llelit lii ai lit to that givi n In th !-. 11mi facturi r by the imp' iilinii of an impi it luty. A duty of ' ! < ei tits a bushel upon wheat ia n delaaion and a Htiare. The 'ariie r of tli" I'liiteil Stat' g- t no ben fit from it. Tin irtj -ition t but. upon ottoii, if that fe ntt' mpt' il, would :te of no value to tin- cot ton producer l'he imposition of a duty on rvc i.- of no raluctnth' farmer of th 1'nib lS'uO:Bvi-ry other protected industry has lirvrt In in lit from this tatftT, I can ivIk re we do not produce in th?- I'nited ? e. - ? ji.n. .-i muni i' lib mi ?nir iiwii < 1illsimip i<hi tin! a quantity considerul h in < \ent fur export the inq irt ilutv serves is a means whereby tin 1< al j i Itn r an eiiliuiiCH tlin price t?> the Ineal conminer. Thn immediate I" nefit t ? the fanner lerived from the treasury of tl. I'mt. i States would not he all. I'or this eoai;>arati%el^ small exj < uditurc !< hiei he A'eulil receive f.r these staphs more haii nnn.iMH) in higher prie- - than no llOW receives. It is true that this ivouhl increase the price of hi. ailstulfs to the consuiners in tho cities, hut tinier tie- declaration made In re today that with higher prices the people will jD more ahle to huj we will lias a < "iiMilllj 11'i'l iiJ %> II' ,ti nil'l %Vli' ' lour uiitl other apricotturn I staph - in 'Ii" r-lfn s i 1' tin- r 11 litry t^nll Wli have iow :if tho low prions. Mr. Mutlnr?Sir. President. th* s- n.i Jor from I't.ih s:ii?l in \\ is in favor "l* iliout $ld(0'l<>,u i xjiorL .. .. ! it lu fonts a bushel. It' w pay 1111 ex ;?nrt bounty of 10 cents a bushel, that tvill l.iiso tlin prico < f every bushel ! A'lieat, whether cxixirh 1 r a.-" > . ufc homo, that' much, will it not? Mr. Cannon?Certainly it will. Mr. llutlcr---Tinn, for an iuvi tment of ^1 !l,000,000, which the government I would pay . in the shape of an export j Louiiiy, hi wheat farmers of the couii- | ny would get their protection of 000.000 or $70,000,000. would they fjut ? Mr C.i nun- They would, if there I any truth in the protective principle. Mr. Butler?That would he a very Ken I investment. Mr. Cannon?It would be a very nooil investment if it were to be made in behalf of any mnuufueturiuK industry or any trust in the United States, but anything i.u behalf of the farmer is looked ipc.i with scorn and is considered a 1.mbtfui investment by the legislitturo I if the United States. I11 addition, Mr. President, it is a .*ory poor argument, when you liavo niii running some imiii lor years and in asks you for justice, to say that you propose to continue to rob him of more md say that you do not know where you are going to get tin- money with which to restore that which you have unrighteously taken. It is the very llrst July of the congress of the United States to provide a bill which shall not mly be honest in its present application, hut which shall pay hack somo portion of that which lias been taken from the pockets of the toilers of this I land. 1 have talked with the farmers in !i0 dates of the Union since last fall, and I (irmly believe that this tariff will no lougi r mint than until the farmers of I the United States can have a chance to i revise it at the polls, if you do not give ! to them some portion of its benefits. The farm r is I < mling beneath a lair- I leu which ' earns t e?.rr> longer lie | lias In ii tli l ack! 01 e ( f the integrity j f tic U: ie ' s-"' . but ther< conn ' in [ (he plat the tree and iniU i ndent fanner of this country a rate of tenant J ty to reap - r\il. ly win re he sowed ' nobly, in 11 who re< i ive their opinions j Ironi i ihers instead ot giving fla ir own I iinK pendent voice at the polls ami in ' ill tie ir ' i: . to their fellow an n. The o nute < i tla United States can I ifford to 1 e al solutely just. I believe | the amendment should lie adopted. Mr. < hantlli r?May I ask the senator j [loin Utah a quest. Hi? Mr. Cannon?C. rtainly. Mr. Chandler?I 1. aid the senator qieak of robbery a little while ago with j J". J;; til!' fliS'ltV. J,Vvy }? ? mean that the farmer has been robbed ill these years by the tariff? Is that the senator's argument? Mr. Cannon?Yes, sir, decidedly. Mr. Chandler?Win n did the senator ! first think that the American tariff sys- j tent ice a robl. ry of the farmer? Mr. Camion? .lust so soon as the sen- j " r>" ' ? ? ? ? *y 11 \i nu? mn'ii i ? > tur nil ll- J jtct in umii island (hi- ciuth i i it. I ad- , located lii publican tariffs as ai in stly . uitl a.s faithfully it; my huuibh way as [la s 11.?11 i I'i<mi Xe\v Hampshire, mnl I ; I.. lii'Vi <1 suctly what T taught. Hut ! am nut disposed any longer to j mlvui-ati' a sy-t tu by which on" portion j >f t!i< population is taxed for the heni-iit l' mother j -i tion of tin* population. I ' think that it is unfair to cherish only ! tan "las-, ..;al that th< class which has > already tli ji.i -t power of self protoc- ; t i n. If tie initor from New llainp- | ship wi'l,. p tin' plains of Kansas, i a> ! li i\< o' , aii'l ucros.s th< plains of j N'Vra ' i. ! hi liev tu him sullicicntly , to i h.j.K iie wi.l ? '.ii' 1 ack ami say that litis ' : 11 t it.1.11 ry of the American farmer. 1 hnvo stated that I ntn Ju favor of a protect! vo tariff Hyntotn. 1 s;<t><i thatl in tin guih 1< ?ni -s of my soul, Iciiiu 1 Ki pul lit an, I wi lit out ami advocated till li' ) ul an i ! a < f a j inlet uvi tar itT. I if ver wa> t relight unite s(1 < !,,ti respi : iliility coneorning it t f? i as i am today, lh-ieioforo I has discussed it ' u tin .-linn) . adv' . .itii... it in p ner- 1 ! I ti rios, hut as ? >!i a< I am confronted u ltli i sj omdhility \\ 11i<-21 nl-li^is im> t?> 1' <>k iiKiio rlosrly into it-, .tjij !u 'ifi 'ii to I nil tin- J ' <ijilc 1 :1111 smijily (Iim tiaiKit'n my duty win ii I wfk to unu iid thirl | llu.l.-lil t i; 11 || .-llllll I i' llOlli'Mt to all. , per? memm: NOV/ WITHIN THi J? ft.Vt Of EVf.i-SY AN. K T?i j A I,ml. H M * Vfl P HELP ^ 11 III tl ' ! i t - ' V. . . * M | b ASKS m WBA ,,ro., P? VARiCOC ' - 1 j. t;. AN > R . . ilMIB I M o?nrwn' , . H t wocan<i.. ... '/ouru I | A mm II I K i i 11 im B | V <ir W i .i ntin* k W to < ii , ruiy. M Hi f..|r H p Illl.lt Iff ' ? i>ltu'i I Ofu i. it to 1 J. 2,2 ' ! 4 I I .. , k M ' H H I V !?? i |J * VI ^TAT'' f'fl Urn | w . >.. - . :SuD? | -V.. i-.?, ln?.ortK<ruuM.> I) . | ; 1 '^SFV i:!|j|l A\ cgctablc Preparation for As - *jj' i slmilating the Food ntutUcguta ^ tiijg the Stomachs and Bowls of 4 msMmmml / Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- A ^ ncss and Rest.Contains neither ft Opiurn.Morptiiiie nor Mineral, tt Not Naiicotic. | RccvvofounrS.wiTipnxmni * Srttl' ii jilx.Sttmtt ? ] fl JiotXaUs SJU ? I ' sCvse Strd ? I i / tt Jfi O:.' t >Nio ft. Tod& I v //arrrt Seed \ V Ct'vu icii Sugar I K f lavor. J ApcrfVrt Remedy for Constipa- ? A tion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, 1, Worms,1Convulsions. Feverish- K 1 ncss end Loss OF SLEEI*. ? 5 TacSinulc Signature of +\ /c?tv. W "X.T n*r A.^r\nir ?! -r Lai'flk.'' ^ tf?9' We have no /fa agent 5St?^? Kg cu he el's /gS&L , ocan-tD. You commissions, rents and \ v jj salaries oy >\ buying direct . ii am the maker. \ jj'] THE [UliCREM (1 WE HAV) That Sewing Machine wife or daughter can be bou ITB. C(). for a s\ I Why not make them tflad in the 11)1'A 1 ' Tlie best and cheapest > or Ideal is warranted t( them. Ence: Q fp IP AT""**" / AT** - V* v"1 In As ioE AC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF ^ IS ON THE . WRAPPER OF EVERT BOTTLH OP MOTflDIA S0G1V H wBiiari i3 put np in oao-tu:o b-ittloa only. Is 1.1 - cold i.n bulk. Dcu't ullcv.* nrycro to S"ll u anything clro on tbo plva cr p: 'so that it "jwt ua good" and " * ill < very pttrn..' *- w ? ..) iu^u you C-A-o-T-O-R-I-A. 3,. P w good, dafafole txtheel Qn^"Jie l?liES?C pfiee. TO !! grade thara If our *4Lumgren // Special**- S65 * if /I it is impossible to pi oUucc.^w examination on receipt of $5. If /ill return the $5 less exprcsnacC fCLE [b.' CIHCIHNATijjjf^ E THEM! T > . * 1 you promised yoiip -1 r of tho KNTKRI'KISK U.I, SI M i\V Mil\KV. \ J purchase of a N K\V lloMK or lachine on the market. Kvery > nive satisfaction. ('all and seo rprise Pub. Co., i LANt.'ASTKli, ?S. C,