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f?iibHcriptloa Fries?li ? outba, ?l.oo! PA Y A III, K IN" ADVANCE. W. W. BALL, EDITOR. * R?tos for AdyorllHlriK. Ordifuiry Ad vortlftoumnts, per aquaro, one Inser tion, f 1.00; each Hiibsoquont insertion, co COIll*. LI bora) reduction made for largo Ad vortiHoments. W. W. BALL, Proprietor. Laubens, s. a, May 20th, isw. A dry toast: the Georgia cracker. The gout has the statesman from Maine. We congratulate the gout. Where Is the Itata? Echo an* ewers,?"Ta ta!" Everybody is at sea?with the Charleston. A mad governor is the cause of tho Asylum ttouble. They do "things up Brown" In Kentucky. Wo wonder if lunatics In the asylum will cry "No Popery I" Tillmanity and insanity knocked Grifflnlty Into nonentity. A noat and newsy paper is tho Columbia Register in its now dress. Harrison in the halls of the White House whistles, "Home, Sweet Home." The latest report is that Blatno's mind is weakening. If true, look OUt for a political a vala no lie. An improper fraction In- the South,?the -V party. Two's compa ny, three's none; let Pfeffer scoot! The two political factions con tending In Charleston might re tort, "Tis you I"?(tissue.) In Kentucky It is John Young B.; in South Carolina it it is Young John P._ How thoughtless in the Augusta Chronicle not to have given the ? Presidont a chance at one of its six summer trips! Powderly wants his jaw stopped. Already the South "recognizes the ?nigger'as a man," but never at all without a mule. The Columbia Record Is printed with new type on a new press. Good reading are tho editorials of the Record, "sassy" though they bo._ A Greek named Jack met a girl on the streets of Atlanta and for cibly hissed her. Next comes a lawsuit. Verily an Athenian "smack" followed by a "tug" of war._ v The people will sustain the Board of Health in their unpleas ant duty; which is to put their noses into everybody'* business. Let the Board pry Into all the backyards. "An ounce of preven tion, &c." The Advertiser publishes res olutions of Centervllle Alliance, whose tenor it entirely and em phatically disapproves. But,? tho columns of The Advhrtiser are always open to the accomoda tlon of its friends, whatever the shades of their political dpinions. The Augusta Chronicle says, "Tho Southern leaders were not at Porkopolis!" Who are they anyway ? Jno. B. is In the wire grass region of his native State, burrowing with the original inhabitant; the inev itable Tarheeler after, "getting there" is off for the continent; and Hampton goes a fishing. The Governor refuses to ride in tho Sub-treasury boat and Stokes steers it from him. What are you going to do about It, brother? The policy of tho office holders, at least is settled. They wont In clinging to Tlllman's coat tails. Thoy are aware that ^lllman has an axe and will decay.*, te any who disagree with him, They must hold their grip or hit the grit. The sub-treasury will find little favor In their eves. The Davis Monument, Never was the death of a great ? man felt more keenly as a personal bereavement by all his country men than was that of Jefferson Davis. Respected for his virtues, admirod for his actions, loved as tho chosen loader, Mr. Davis sank to his grave adored as the martyr against whom tho concentrated malice of a conquering foe had been directed. A committee of the Southorn Pres:; Association bus appointed tho i8th of Juno as a day when an effort Is to be mnde all over the South to raise funds to build a monument to his memory. In every neighborhood, town, and city It should bo observed. Evory home beneath the Southorn sky should gladly pay its tribute to the lost Southern cause, for, as a people we must preserve the respect of na tions by loyally honoring the mem ories of the Confederacy. Hardly is there a Southern man who has not been stung by the Indignities offered Davis In his lile; now that ho is dead will there be found one who will fail to do him reverence? Tbo duty of giving must not be ' forgotten in Laurons. lit:I tho survivors and tho ladles und all who cherish affection for thy noble Davis see to it that the j^ft'oring from our county. \a free To Create a Vacancy. A committee was appointed to Investigate the affaire of the Asy lum . I( reported mismanagement on the part of Superintendent Grif fin. The charge was based on evi dence obtained from discharged employees and others that one male patient had had in bis pos session a key which admitted to certain female wards and that the Superintendent whs not in the habit of paying dally visits to cer tain other wards. Dr. Orlffln was not at this examination In person or by proxy, nor was he allowed tho opportunity, then, to make a de fence. The Asylum is a great institution containing some eight hundred in mates and Dr. GriiBn has been at Its head for years; yot the sins of omission and commission for which he Is prosecuted ar j these two. After the committee had taken testimony for the administration and practically rendered a verdict of guilty, then Dr. Griffln was in vited to present, his side of the case, his grounds for begging exe cutive clemency of a chief magis trate whoso eyes were confessedly wandering in search of some devo tee to place in his shoes. Dr. Griffin declined and was asked to resign. He refused and was? re moved . It is not worth while to criticise Gnv. Tillman. He is a privileged character; is above suspicion and whether hobnobbing with negro politicians, giving the lie to judges on tho bench, or swallowing the insults ho has himself offered, "whatever ho does will sure be right" and awako the applause of clamorous thousands. Let the people pass their own judgment upon this removal of Dr. Griffln, but In so doing let thorn remember its parallel here In our own county. Was not Col. Wash Watls, a democrat of demo crats In bono and sinew, faithful honest, true and tried, shoved from the offlco of Supervisor of Registration without warning, rhyme, or reason ? A nd why ? Because there was a Tiilmanito to be provided for. Wanted: A College President. After a useful and, in the main, successful administration of eight years, Dr. McBrydo leaves the chair of prosident of the S. C. Col lege, carrying with him the respect of those with whom he has been associated in the various relations of academic life. How shall his place be filled? First, by a man of character? not merely the character of the model gentleman, with Its weak nesses concealed by the adorn ments of drawing room culture, nor yet the character whose integ rity brings honorable success in business life; but a character ro bust in honest strength to influ ence and mould the lives of young men; upon which they may graft themselves and grow In moral vi tality; and whose walk in life will open a path which they will un consciously follow. Second, a man with a mind,?not a man of attainments merely, how ever rare in their nature or wide in range they bo; but a man of mental powers that will give a tone of intellectuality to tho insti tution; and that will draw to it bright minds seeking an inspiration and a guide. A man whom young men will love and respect and in so doing must themselves riso to a higher plane, Is wanted. Let thorough seurch bo mado for him throughout tho length and breadth of the land, Honor to Whom Honor is One. The Woman's Memorial Fund association, of New York, has de cided that the typical woman phil anthropist of this country is Mrs. Mary Hamilton Schuyler, of New York, of course. She is tho founder of the first school of design for women In the United States, and it is claimed by the association that sho was the organizer of tin* Mount Vernon assoeiotlon. Ar rangements have hern made with Sculptor Hartley for the execution of" a statue in her .honor to cost $16, 000, and beexhtblted at the World's Fair In Chicago. Mrx. Schuylor was a descendant of Alexander Hamilton, and died nbnit ten yoars ago. We havo no desire that her memory shall not lo honored, and from all we know of her career, sho is very deserving of a high place in tho nffoctions of her country women. Hut, while honoring Mrs. Schuyler, wo should not attribute to her a distinction which she did not perform. Tho credit of organizing tho Mount Vernon association belongs to n South Carolina woman?Miss Ann Pamela Cunningham?and, if any monument is to be erected in recognition of this service,itsh uild be erected to Miss Cunnlngh. m, and not to Mrs, Schuyler. Indet <? it is true, as the records of tho as sociation will show, that Miss Cun ningham appointed Miss Mary Hamilton, who afterward becaino Mrs Schuyler, as vice regent for Now York of the Mount Vernon association, thus empowering her to organize that State. But to Miss Cunningham belongs the distinc tion of having boon the organizer and the first regent of the Mount Vernon association. Monuments too often contain inscriptions which falsify history. Let the statue which is to be built to Mrs. Schuyler contain no record which is not true.?Newa A Courier. ' There is no question but that the third party Ctncinnatt convention was a howling success. I HighAt of all in LeaTening Power.?U. S. Gov*t Report, Aug. "tftgOS^ Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Premonitory Symptoms iu Plenty. On the same day that Gov. THl man removed the Superintendent of the Asylum, he stated that thoro were a number of applicants for the place. These parties must have suspected that there would be a' vacancy and are evidently as crazy as bed bugs?for a Job. A Sin of Omission. The Greenville News gets after the Columbia reporters for leaving out three companies from the Cen tennial military parado, and hints at "Centennial liquids of a pecu liarly flery quality." Not so, Brother Williams. Tho only liquid which Interfered with tho scribes* work wa j tho water from the clouds. It was too bad, though, and tho Greenville Guards, the Laurens Guards and Lancaster company deserved mention, and very favorable mention, too. "The boys" will try to do better no doubt next Centennial.?Columbia Record. Hood's Sarsaparilla has the lar gest sale of any medicine before tho public. Any honest druggist will confirm this statement. A bank is to bo started in Green wood with D. A, P. Jordan as President. "AH my reports go with the modest truth. No more nor clip ped, but so." Bradycrotlne always cures all headaches at all times. Tue importance ot purifying tho blood can not be overestimated, for w ithout puro blood you cannot enjoy good hcnltli. At this season nearly every ono needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, aud enrich tho blood, and wo ask you to try Hood's nAr| iji^t- Sarsnparilla. It strengthens I CCllllcll and builds up tho system, creates an appotito, and tones tho digestion, Tvhlle it eradicates disease Tho peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of tho vegetable remedies used glvo to Hood's Barsnparllla rccui- -p_ l-recdf lor curative powers. No ? " llovll other medicine has ouch a record of wonderful cures. If you have made up your mind to buy Hoed'a Oarsaparllla do not bo induced to tako any other instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine, and is wcrthy your confidence. Hood's 8"r*apf,rU!a is sold Ly nil druggists. Pre; arcd Ly 0.1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar NOTICE Of Settlement And Fi.nl Dis charge. Take notice that or. the 27th day of June next I will lender a final ac count of my acts and doings as AcU ministrator of the estate of Jessie J. Ray, deceased, in the office of Judge of Pi obate for Laurens county, at 10 o'clock A.M., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from the duties and liabilities of said office, All persons having demands against said estate will present them on or before that day proper ly authenticated or be forever barred. JNO. R. GILLAM, May 25 4t Administrator. CITY ELECTION. State of South Carolina COUNTY OF LAURENS. CITY OV LAUBBK8. Whereas, a petition has been presented to and filed with us, signed by a majority of the owners of real estate, situate within the Incorporate limits of the city of Laurens, tho signers also repre senting one-halt of tho real estate in value; said petition asking that the question of voting ton thou sand dollars of bpiids of the said city, one half to run five, nnri tho remainder-ten years, to pay tho indebtedness of said city and im prove the streets thoreof. Now therofore in obedienco to tho pro vision of tho charter of said city an election is hereby ordered to bo hold in the city of Laurens on Thursday, 28th day of May, 1891, to determine whether or not It Is the desire of a majority of tho qualified voters of said eity that the said sum of money be borrowed in the manner and lorm herein mentioned. Said oloction shall bo held in the City Council chamber; polls to opon at 9 o'clock A. M. and close at 6 o'clock P. M. Thoso fa voring the Issuing of bonds shall vote a ballot with tho word "Bonds" written or printed upon it, and those opposed to issuing the. same, a ballot with the words "No Bonds" wrltton or printed upon it. P.. A, Simpson, A, W. Hramlett, T.,F. Ray, are heroby appointed to manage ami conduct said election. Hooks of registration will be opon at the office of the City Clerk from 9 A. M. until 4 P. M. of each day and remain open for the registra tion of voters until 12 o'clock M. on the 18th day of May prox. Dono and ratified by tho City Council and the seal of tho sumo hereto affixed, this 80th day of April 1891. N. B. DIAL, Li. G. Bam,k, [L. S.l Mayor, Clork of L. S. Fuiji.rr, City Council. It. 11. lie dgens, e. M. Cain v., W. H. GaukkTT, J. J. Roland, J. R. CooiM.k. Coutcrvllle Alllance Resolutions. WiiKitKas, some of the newspa pers of this State have unjustly criticised, abused and misrepre sented our State lecturer, the Hon. W. J. Talbert, therefore be it Resolved, That the Centervllio Alliance, No. 619 endorso and sus tain our Stute lecturer in the light ho is making in our behalf and that we assuro him that wo regard tho position taken by him in his recent lectures strictly in accord with Alliance principles. Resolved, That this preamblo and resolution bo sunt to tho Cotton Plant and county papors for pub lication. B. Y. CuijUkhtson, Secretary pro tern. OISTE/ ENJOYS Both tho method and results when Syrup of Fips is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds-, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. -Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by oil leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not havo it. on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. san fhanoisco, cal, louismte a ?. new \ork. n-y Better Than Any Bank -the Mutual Life Iris. Gq OF NEW YORK. Total Assets now .$147,104.001.20. No oiher divestment in the world is so absolutely safe, or con sidering the Diotcction, more pro fitable than a life or endowment policy in The Mutual Lite Insur ance Company of New York, for the following reasons : I.-.. The contrcct is based upon a natural and universally operating law of mortality, backed by tho good faith and continued payments of the largest number (182,013 in 1889) of carefully selected lives insured in any company on the re serve fund system. 2nd. The Mutual Life has the largest reserve fund of any insur ance company in the world?bcin? now over $147,000,000. 3rd. During the forty-seven years of its business, its receipts from interest alone have paid all death claims and left a surplus therefrom of $11,315,901 69. 4th. Its interest receipts have exceeded all expenses of manage ment by the enormous sum of $55^j 447,246.89. 5th. Its annual income iri 1889 exceeding nil the requirements for paying death claims, matured en dowments, annuities, surrender values, dividends to policy-holders and expenses (in all amounting tjo $21,629,502.61) by nearly ten mil lions of dollars, or exactly $9,981, 6th. The Mutual Life has al ready paid to and accumulated for its policy-holders ovci $435,000, 000, which is double the transac tion of any other company in the world. No other financial system can give such protection and security, and is so well guarded on every side against the disturbing elements that undermine and overthrow tho best laid plans and methods of men acting in their individual capacity. REMEMBER THE COMPANY. -1 in:? llutMl Life Im* Co* OF NEW YORK. Ed. L. Gkhnand, Columbia, S. C. General Agent. M. T. Simpson, Cross Hill, S. C. Agent. "A Drink Fit for Ye Gods." Lovers of a fruit juice beverage find a pure, wholesome and delight fully refreshing drink in The Spec ialty Co's Apple and Peach Older Grapo and Florida Orange Juice, Raspberry and Pineapple Julep. Be sure that you ask for The Spe ciallaty Go's Goods. The Speciali ty Co.: Cider mills, 28 and ?9 Will iamson St.; Office, 107 Bay St., Sa vannah. HARRIS L1THIA SPRINGS. Testimonials. Waterloo, S. O. Apr. 10, '91 MR. J. T. HARRIS, ? Dear Sir:?My en gagements are such that I have not time to call tho attention of medi cal profession to the cases that might bo collected from tho mass that have accumulated during the thirty-oight (88) years of constant use of the waters of your Lithia Spring. The waters of the Lithia Spring are odorless and colorless, free from sail nary taste, rather palatable. When taken in a considerable quantity they do not nauseate, purge or produce any fooling of discomfort. I And from an analysis of tho waters they contain clorido sodium, carbonate potash,carbonate soda, carbonate lithia, carbouate iron and sulphate magnesia. The waters act directly upon tho mucous coates of the stomach and alimentary canals they are powerfully alterative and tonic. Thoy are soothing to inflamed or irritated surfaces. They react upon the blood, chang ingm it from acid to alkaline. In indigestion, catarrh of stom ach and gastralgla, suppplemonted with a proper diet they are a cer tain cure. The action upon the kidneys is marked. The sodium, potash, soda and lithia are the best solvents of uric acid, all calculi of an acid character, whether blleary or ciptic aro steadily dissolved, I am confident that the profession will find It very useful in cases whore this class of water is re quired. Respectfully, J. q. Wilbur., M. D. Anderson, S. C, Feb. 21, ?91, MR. J. T. HARRIS, Dear Sir:?I return bottle? to be filled with your Lithia Water. Have used one crate and feel much improved. Very respectfully, Mrs. E^ E. Young. Laurens, S. (j., April 20, '91. MR. J. T. HARRIS, Dear Sir:?I have been a sufferer for some time from an affection of the kidneys. I tried a number of remedies without any relief. Some times the pain ii my back was so severe that 1 had to havo help to get up when sitting down. Some of my friends asked me to try your mineral water, 1 did so, and the result was most gratifying. I felt relief after the first day. After using it a week I was entirely well. It has been some six weeks since I first used it, and my general health is greatly im proved. Too much cannot be said in its praise. It is undoubtedly the best water that I know of, Yours Respectfully. D. M. PATTON Cross Hili.,8. C, Feb'y 1, '91. MR. J. T. HARRIS, Dear Sir:?For seve ral years my wife has suffered from erysipelas, every two weeks sho was confined to her bed and tried many remedies, but nothing pre vented tho erruption. She was dis couraged and finally stopped all medicines and began drinking your Lithia Water. In two weeks the disease was milder than it had been for years. She continued to use and since that time she has not been troub'od at all. Very Respectfully, John W. Turner. Mountvilue, S. C., Jan. 20. '91. MR. J. T. HARRIS, Dear Sir:?About six years ago my daughter became afflicted with a cancer of the nose, Nothing we did prevented its spreading. Physicians finally told me they could do nothing further. Sho had no appetite and was re duced to a mere shadow. I conclu ded to try your Lithia Water and to my surprise in a short time she began to Improve In health and tho cancer ceased to sproad. Sho is now using your excellent water constantly and is improving all the time. Respectfully, ?. L. Watts. Laurens, S.O., Mar. 15. '91 MR. J. T. HARRIS, Dear Sir:?For some time I suffered intensely with gravel affection. I tried every t remedy that was obtainable, but ^without any relief. Had given up hopes almost of being cured. Some one recommended tho Harris Lithia Water and I tried it faith fully and was cured. After using ono case of the water I passed flvo or six gravels. I can not soy too much in Its praise. Yours Truly, W. D. Babksdalk. STATE ok SOUTH CAROLINA County ok Laurens?Pro bate Court. Whereas, N. E. Byrd has ap plied to mc for Letters of Adminis tration on the estate of J. D. Byrd, deceased? These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear before mc at a Court of Probate, to be holden at my office at Laurens C. H., on the 5th day of June 1891, at 10 o'clock, A. M., to show cause if any they can, why letters should not be granted^ Given under my hand and seal, this 30th day of March, 1-891. JOHN M. CLARDY, May 19, 91. at j. p. l. c. Dr We 11. Ball, iDHJTsrmsn?. Office Over National Bank, Laurens Office daya Monday and Tuesday. 1 _^_. NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL THAT It pays to be polite, It pays to be tonest It pays to trade at DjA.VIS, RO^EJIR, <So go's Where you will always find a well selected line ,of latest styles in GENTS' CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES, SHIRTS Negligee Dress Shirts, White Shirts, Night Shirts, Collars, Cutis, THOUSANDS OF S TR A W HATS, Underwear, Sox, Straw Hats, Neckwear, Ties, Dudes Bows, Dandy Bows, Puffs, Umbrellas, Sus penders, Braces, Ladies', Gents'and Children's Shoes, Nobby Hats and everything to be found in a first class G3-ENTS' BURNISHING STORE At lowest prices. We never had occasion t misrepresent our goods. When we can't sell thorn without doing so we'll go out out of business. ZDefvis, Roper <&> Co., FAMOUS CLOTHING, HAT AND SHOE STORE. mumm stbrEl Now PicturesI Now Lin?4 ?OF? ART OOTfcRlALc PAINTS, BRUSHES, CANVAS. Models and Studies ?FOR? PAINTING! -FRAMES All kinds made to order. ?PINE LINE? of STATIONERY! BLACK INK, PENS, PENCILS, Paper, Envelopes, Slates, School Books, Standard Books, ABC Books and Juveniles, Magazines and Novels. Subscriptions taken for newspapers ??&m?? Spring Styles -IN? Sarsapavilla, Liver Regulator, S. S. S., B. B. B., P. P. P. COLOGNES, Soaps and Fresh Garden Seeds, All Sold at BOTTOM PRICES, ?AT THE? WILKES' BOOK AND DRUG STORE. MINTER & JAMIESON. -:o: HEADQ UARTE RS ?FOR? ?etloy Carriages IN liAUItlONH AND UI* COUNTY". If you will call and koo tholr Slock and Prices you will bo coiivlncod thoy can save you money. LAURENS, S. C. DiliirDilSNK CIDER ? FRUIT JUICES OF ANY KIND. I IT SO, bo sure that your ' ? dealer furnishes you with Goods the quality of which can not be surpassed. This can only be done by buying The 8peolalty ?o's APPLE and PEACH CIDER, GRAPE and FLORIDA ORANGE JUIOtt, RASPBERRY and PINEAPPLE JULE?\ The most pure, wholesome and delightfully refreshing fruit beverages to bo had In tho oountry. Packages of these goods are always in perfect condition and oro guaranteed so to be by ? THE SPECIALTY CO. Chirr .11 Uli, O?eti, 29 k 29 Wllliamio* Sim?'. 107 Bay Street SAVAr?' NAHi GA. M OTHERS TRY TO FOLLOW. Come on! Keep up! or throw up the sponge and get Out of the race. The day is gout* for your making one hundred per cent, on what you sell. To buy an article for $1.00 and sell it for $2.00 is a thing ot the past. Our motto is: "Live and let live." ? Our lines and bargains arc too many to try to crowd them in tliis little space. Why they would till the whole ui the Advertiser's columns. We will sell you almost any article you may want at prices to correspond with tho price of cotton and the hard times. J. 0. C. FLEMING & CO. ISTES^AT STORE. Tl MOLL AND & FOWLER -DEALERS IN Hcavy and Fancy Groceries, Confec tion and Crackers, Tobaeco and Cigars, Goods sold at LIVE and LET LIVE prices. All kinds of Country Produce bought. Give us a call. > HOLLAND & FOWLER. Laurcns,S. C Nov. 13, 1890. POINTS 1 mi i minimi] . hi? 1 1 ii 1 mm HSU pOXZCBQi'S !r"nllDI CVIQIT POWDER: SAFE;CURATIYE;BEAUTIFYING. |,2.3. IWill :e, )1 ? ? 1 ? AllDrugglstB m fefitfefl j S^OZZO^T/SSg Pancy Store,. |TINTS ?L i NTS J A House/told Homedy BLOO D and SKIN DISEASES Ba B? Bi Botanic Blood Balm It Cures > PM???il?lcii|i, salt * P.HEUM, ECZEMA, every form of mail'jnant SKIN ERUPTION, be sides being efficacious In toning up the system ana restoring the constitution, vihen Impai rod from any cause. Its almost supe rnattiral.healing properties justify us '<n guaranteeing a cure, II directions are followed. QPWT CP PC II.LUKTHATED Otis I ri\CC "nook of Wonder*." ? . BLOOD I .ALM CO., Atlanta, Qa. MARKET REPORT COKKKCTK.D WEEKLY BY COOPER AND KURNSIDK BROTHERS Bacon,.. . ?r)'i <?$ o <;ts Klour, . ?. :!.oo to?.f>o Lard,. 8 C<? IOM?-t? Hums,. 10(?&12ctH Corn,. 82J4 (A ?OctH Meal, .. 85 ctH Sugar,. 7 ?3 (> ctH Coiroo, . 18 (9 22 eta Rico, *. 5 ? 7 eta Tobacco,.25 <fQ 75 per lb Molasses,.23 (* 'to per u;al Seed Oat?, . 00to75<!tH Brun,.LWpor 100lbs Soap LVog cabin,. $2.35 per box Maokorol,..05ota. por kit COUNTHY I'KODUDK. butter,. 15 (fib 20 per lb Ekraa,.12 (T$ 15 por doz Ublokenfl,. 15 dtt 20 cts A VCAK I I I i. Ifllak? I.rn. Ii 'li mi)' in'11) iii.-iiig.ni rwrioiiof *lth<r , nho Uli rr*il ami will?, am) wo?, r 111-1111' Him, will work ImluMrloutly, vi" nun IIii-t Tbnuuait Italian * ItarlntlKir'on illw ?lnn-..?\lnr.\rr Iho.vllvr.l wlllalan?.. ? ? Uia ?lluall'in nr. iii|>l"i in. iit.nl ? lili Ii von can run. tnat mnnnm. im, ni.v (it i"' unlrai .um n.iul al.ota. Kmlly and ojiKklr Ir.irni .1. I rlralra Mil ? iia ? Ork at fr..ni ronh .llairl.-i nrrnunly. T liave?lr a.l> i .uiilii hiiJ i i.nlil.d with ?in| Lninrm a Jara-a numl..r 1. ? i. I ??>? i *:???? ?iiwiKfli. H'lNBtV ami SOI II?. l ull wailicular. I'lIKk!. AiMrtM al onca, R. OJ .\ tZn.t\91, ISO* IVO, A Munali?. Maine. Children^ Cry for Pitcher's^Castorla, W. L. DOUGLAS th II P| and other mm ???im *K/< ^ J*"fl & J lr" Ho i for i:?? iit ? ? Lad!o*.eto.iarowAt> ranted, And so Htnnuied on bottom. Address W. It. ?OUUI.A8, HrocUtou, Mumm. Sold? J. V. M \ KT IN & GO Lauren*. THOUSANDS OF WOMEN Beoomo afflicted ' and remain so, suffering untold miseries from a sense of delieaey tliey oannot overcome. BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR, by stimulating an^arousing to healthy action all her organs, ACTS ASLJV SPECIFIC. It causes he aim to bloom on tho cheek, and joy to reign throughout tho frame. It never fails to euro. The Best Medlolne ever Made for Women. "Mywlfo I'm . boon midor troatmontof liudlm; i>liyxlo|ana throo yrora. without benefit. Aftor using throobottloaof Rbad* nni.D'8 FkuaIjB Rbqulatok alio can do nr.u OWN cooking, IttT.kino AND washing." N. 9. Rhyan, HondorRon, Ala. Bhadvibt.d RRaur.ATon Co., Atlanta, Go. Sold by drugtfUta at $1.00 por bottlo l.nfnrnf.latPiirNKWIIneofwor*. Vf I.., Illy mm) t........ -!??>-, "?y IhJMSj I W . ill. r..?.>......? or oM.aml lathMt I ? . lot ?IIUM,wfi?r< ?ct ili'y Any ?. w. mm* I en???adolb. ?.,h. JUG******; - lun.l.h ? .Ml.i., ?. \\ ? tlarl fOU, K? ittl ^ '*n ???<>?? -,. ,??,,,r- ... ".'..I-. ? < Ml )"..r <l...? <" " '' ??'*' ?"'????n J ?ir. lv ... .v I......?n.| brlnaittomfeifol.??? ??>????? ?????? B4n?tri?p> ??rrttng (Vom ??? to MM p.1 iv.?H ....t upw...l.. . ,1 .... ?H. . .1 Mil IB J;i. llfiK.. \\>,.... f...nl?h ?o? th? JCI' !,,..,.in... ?? l:> I. . O..A.Jl*U,?AU-.