University of South Carolina Libraries
1 Gave Back * My Health.., There is no reason for being despondent h< and considering diseases of the blood r. incurable, simply because the treatment ^ 1 of physicians and many so-called blood I remedies fail to effect a cure. Though it is naturally disheartening to the suf- ilt ferer who faithfully takes the prescribed ?? treatment of the physicians, often at the * expense of hundreds of dollars, to find himself, no better as time goes j by, still a cure will result from the right ft' remedy, S.S.S., no matter what other j treatment has failed. I The reason that S.S.S. (Swift's Spe- | f]( cific) has so successfully cured even the j worst cases alter otner treatment uau been tried in vain is that it is the only j remedy which forces the poison from the blood and permanently eliminates it from the system, which is the only correct principle of curing the disease. Mercurial remedies bottle up the poison a<, and tear down the system, while S.S.S. j forces out the poison and builds up and t il adds strength and vigor to the entire system. It is nature's remedy, and con- ; 111 tains no harmful ingredient. ^ ^ ^ Mr. Charles Glenn, of 1563 Dudley St^ ;i. Cincinnati, is one of the many who constantly praise S S.S. 'or giving him ' I back his health. He says: i _ "From childhood I was afflicted with a terrible blood disease, and nave j | taken almost every Mood remedy on the market, but my case was deepseated, W and one by one they failed. The large, j j red blotches increased in size and number, and soon covered my entire body. J J "My parents had me treated by a number of physicians, but the disease was w too much for them, and after their ternporary relief was over, I found myself growing steadily worse. Thus I grew ri into manhood, handicapped by a terrible disease, and having tried so many reniedies without lelief, when a friend urged ()| mc to take S.S S. I had little faith in any medicine. I was happy to find, however, that I had at lnstgotten the right remedy, , for one bottle of S.S.S did me so much '' good that I soon had hopes of being cured, q, I continued the remedy, and was cured completely, the unsightly spots soon disappeared, leaving my skin perfectly clear. Mv general health was also built >! up, and I am robust and strong. I be lievc S.S.S. will cure the worst case of blood poison in the world." in S.S.S. is a re.'tl blood remedy, and will cure the most obstinate cases of Cancer, 11 Kczcnft,Catarrh, Scrofula, Rheumatism .y Contagious lllood Poison, old sores, I or any disease caused by impure blood. 11 U is i \t * t i " jrureiy vegeraDie<; an"1 is the only blood remedy guaranteed ^ t? *itain not a particle of mercury, jh>. h, arsenic or other mineral. S.S.S. is sold by all druggists. ? j to Valuable books and on blood and skin vdiseases will be mailed free by Swift * Cotnpany, Atlanta, Ga. & c'*d. if hJ L? ~" NO DISPUTING the fact that th'-f is no inus|c morn plcushur | than thai of the piano, an 1 of ai. p aims. 'I ill. , STIKI-T' tnki-N the ! uhheyond a doubt K very thing about a STIEKP piano Is aupreniofy Cfl satisfactory The toni'. ami e\ery note In tinscale. Irom the lowest to liie Ircm -.1. - r mpli .?^ lies the hlghost ndvunco in tho ari of piano con hi ruction. Kven after jriirn of "I'll I-". | < STI i; I ') ' retains its original tone in spin- ol j ago. Many a ono constructed over fortji yonrs t,* ago are sun In uso. Send 'for Illustrated I *' catalogue. Terms to suit. ' Chas. M. Stieff. Haltlmore--li North bil rrty street 1.: W hllitfton ">'!! K vi'iilli Stri '-l N". \Y. 111 Charlotte. N ? .?Vl.l N. Tryou >t 1>( Relief in 6 Honrs. Distressing Kidney and lilad , der diseases relieved in mx hours by the uNk\v (inn at Sorrn Amkki-: W can Kionky Clkk." This no a- |(> remedy in a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness 1' in relieving pain in the bladder, <>l kidneys, back and every part of ;i, the urinary passages in male or . female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it al- ai most immediately. If you want quick relief and cure iliis is your remedy. Sold by J. F. Mac key <V Co., Druggist, Lancaster, S. C. | of UCLA I1 R IN IMTE R VIEWED. ays His Election Means Thai Politicians of The Irby-Evanf Type Won't he Needed. A xeporter for The State inter iewed Senator McLaurin at his :)iite the other day. The inter ew was as follows : Senator McLaurin was found his home preparing to go tc ount Airy White Sulphur prings. The senator was asked >out his health, and replied that ? was nearly well and was satis k1 that a tew weeks in the ountains would restore him tc s accustomed good health. uWhat about the election?" "Well, it is not as large a vote i usual, but I attribute much ol lat to the supreme confidence ol v friends that I was bound tc ill any way. I am not surprised the result, for up to the lime ' tny illness there was hardly an alienee that we addressed where was not clearly apparent that 1 ul a majority. My election, so r as I am concerned, is the cul ination of four years of work pon the lines of 'peace and iity.' Kversince 1 w.o'ethe*Ap 3It letter' and inaugurated what known as the 'Forty move ent' 1 have been looked upon ; peculiarly representative upon le Reform side of the same ideaid principles that Karl did upon leConservat iveside. A11 attempt as made this year to draw fae onal lines, but it utterly failed eiorniers and Conservatives orked side by wide for my elee on, and to-day I stand as the ?nresenfativn r?f no faction Iml tlio reunited white Democraev South Caaolina." "What havo you to say ahoul 10 campaign methods of youi pponents ?" "Well.I do not care,in the houi ' triumph, while they are drink ig the hitter dregs of defeat, t< .> so ungenerous ;e to refer t< lem in unkind terms. The poole have turned their 'pictures tc le wall' and politicians of tho Ir y-Kvans st ripe are dono in Sou11 arolina. let n> hope, forever rom henceforth it will take rains, character and attainments ? win distinction in this State 0 future campaign will ever la mdueted upon a vulvar ami low lane. I <lo not think that tlit nmalo lig syrup' variety of states unship will long obtain, but en of more ability, more infer at ion ami greater usel'ulnosf ill be selected for public ollici ul each *tub will have to stand 1 its own bottom." There is one feature of thi*tmpaign thai was peculiarly ex perating to me, to wit : the at cks which were made upon < iov llerbe. I felt that he was tnadt ie victim merely because of hi pointment ol mm I defended in as best I could, and my op ments soon found that 1*111 erl?r eded no defense. I never wit ssed a handsomer thing thai ie rebuke given Colonel Irbv at alhalla for his attack upon K1 rlje. These attacks made mv . 1 : J I 111 J > IJ < 111 I I "MM'111 Ml 1 \ I IH I If'.'l I II Ml Kllerbe as much so as of mo id J rejoice in if, because 1 bo ve lie has made a conscientious id true chief executive."' ' What about your tariff views?" The election is a vindication iny course and I want to sav that there were several splendid editorials in The News and Cou t rier on the tarill' question, which * I have no doubt contributed largely to my success. The News and Courier of last Monday was a tine campaign paper, and the ed' itorial in The State running the Clreonville News 'into a hole,'wiR the iinost thing or the sort 1 ever I read. ' M want to say this : that so far as my ambition is concerned, it is ' completely satisfied. My only desire now is to worthily wear the honors the people have heaped upon me. 1 am very proud of ' my vote in Charleston. I love the old city for its brave, generI ous people, its historic memories ' j and the trials which she has borne so bravely. I want to see every discrimination against Charleston I wiped out. She has put herself ' in touch with the progressive thought of the balance of the 1; State and she ought to be 'fed out of the same spoon1 tlie balj anee are. II "I wish to thank the people all over thO Slate for their genj crous confidence and I say to ; each and every one that no man 'shall ever blush because ho cast liis ballot for me. I have received hundred* of telegrams and letters ( and just as rapidly as I can I intend to acknowledge personally ' (the receipt of each. 'To Col'. Neal, Mr. Hlease and " | others, who. when I was stricken j at Vorkville, took charge of the . tight and carried it on to victory, , I am unable to find language to express the profound gratitude that I feel. They did their work intelligently and ellectively and ' much of the credit is due to their ' superb management." ONE OF TWO WAYS. r The bladder was created for r one purpose, namely, a receptacle for the urine, and as such it is not liable to any form of disease ; except by one of two ways. The first way is from imperfect action of the kidneys. The second way ' is from careless local treatment of other diseases. CHIEF CAI'NK. Inhealthy urine from un healthy kidneys isthoehiel cau>o j of bladder troubles. So tlie ' womb, like the bladder, was ere-1 ' j ated for one purpose, and if not1 doctored too much is not liable j to weakness or disease, except in | rare cases. It is situated back of i i and very close to the bladder, therefore any pain or inconvenience manifested in tlie kidneys,j _. back, bladder or urinary passage I is often, bv mistake, attributed to j female weakness or womb trouble of some sort. Tho error is' easily made and may be as easily _ avoided. To lind out correctly, j set your urine aside for twenty j' ! four hours ; a sediment <>r settling j Hiil mu 1.' til n r\ r I>1 i/lilnv tron Mi'innn n uiuuvj ?n I'Kiuviui II ?M|- ; bio. Tho mild and the extraordi| nary effect of Ih.Kilmer'sSwamp1 loot,tho ^reat kidney,and bladder , remedy is soon realized. If you need a medicine you should have tho best. At druergists fifty cental ' and one dollar. You may have a' , sample bottle and pamplet, both : sent free by mail. Mention the i F.NTKKi'itisi: and send your address , ' to !>r. Kilmer A Co., Bingham-' .'ton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this odor. . I ifOTicr. I want every man and woman In the T'nlted States interested in the Opium and Whisky ihafnlH to have one of hit hooks on there diseases Address It. M. Woollcy, All.una, Ga Box M'i, and one wili be sent you free. AN OPEN i To MOT WE ARE ASSERTING IN TI1E CO EXCLUSIVE USE OE THE WOK 44 PITCHER'S CASTORS 7, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, < was the originator of "PITCHE that has borne and docs now bear the facsimile signature of C This is the original 14 PITCHER'S used in the homes of the Mothers years. LOOK CAREFULLY at t the kind you have always bought and has the signature of per. No one has authority froi cept The Centaur Company of President. March S, 1S0T. { Do Not Bo Do not endanger the life o; a cheap substitute wnich som (because lie makes a few m< gradients of which even he "The Kind You Hav< BEARS THE FAC-SiMII Insist on The Kind That Nt Money returned, if not < EquAL.gr any.Whe (?fj Klondike, Ala Thousands arc rushing will l>c disappointed. Far Off Yukor to secure the Agency and next year it, will I ?ONAN?A. Write lor particulars. llklMi III! UNION G LETTER HERS. iURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE S D u CASTORIA," AND V L/* AE OUR TRADE MARK. of Hyannis, Massachusetts, LR'S CASTORIA." the same every wrapper. . CASTORIA," which has been ^ ? of America for over thirty he wrapper and see that it is zt 71 me to use my name exwhich Chas. H. Fletcher is Q.S-' Deceived. your child by accepting c: druggist may offer you }rc pennies on it), the indocs net know. ? Always Bought" LE SIGNATURE OF 1, Having sver Failed You. AT kTHl&T, NKW TOHR CITV. JiG3l36 25 I r Value.-IJP TO QAT E, Sj^.swppM KSjmHW viltb privilege & ?xamlnalion, direct fP frcwfactery, llllfe^r $w!M? !fte * / Mhf agents' ana wj |1 deaicri'prof*\\ celpt cf??? ^ jj/ $5.00. s r a-xpreasage, iccepted. XL ^ANUFACTURtD ska. + ; there lor gold, and thousands You don't, have to go to the 1 ??<?" for V1KIRG, t H- a I HIES IRE ST1MMRD. * Toledo, Ohio.