The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, March 07, 1900, Image 4
Cbt O?iiitjnmm anb Soutbron.
WKUN KS DAY, MARCH 7*. 1900.
The Surrter Watchman wu touodec
? 1850 and Ibe True Southron iu 1866
Tho Watchman and Southron now has
Ibe oOfublooJ circulation and influince
of both of the old papers, tod is mani?
festly the boat advertising medium in
8amter
DOMS ftUMTMB WANT A MILL ?
We bare before us the following
Utter addressed to a prominent bosi
oese man of this oily :
"/ am informed that the butines*
nk't of SumUr want to build a cotton
mill, but for some reason the matter
hang-* fire I would like for you to
?er?7? me whether they want some help
the outside from a wan who could
wring a strong subscription and take the
management of the enterprise My
friends afi want me to undertake a
cotton mill, and I would appreciate this
information with a view of conferring
with them if you think there is an
opening* There ought not to be any
trouble to build a ten thousand spindle
mill there with a good man from the
outside backed by a good subscription.
1 will be glad to hate an early reply
mi your convenience '*
Thle letter if from a well known
Spertsnburg man who bae been for
years and ie now identified with the
ootton mill bnsinese in that eeotion
He has the praotioal experience and
the financial resources to make a mill
a eaooeee to 3umter, and he is seek?
ing a locality where there ie an abun?
dant sopply of cotton and where the
Held ie favorable to n new cotton
Mill. He ?neens bnsinese and oan
command all the money necessary to
establish n mill, bot he prefers to
locate in n community that ie pro?
gressive end will cooperate with him
in eetabUewing n mill.
This is the eolation io n not ebell :
Doee Snmter went a ootton mill ?
Will the business men of Snmter pot
np $100,000 to secure n $200,000 cot
too mill ? If they do not want a
cotton mill they have only to refuse
to cooperate with this eiperienoed
Spartanburg mill man, and nothing
more need be eaid.
Extended comment ie not needed
nod we prefer to leave the matter aa
it otando on its merits Io times
peat we have written much about the
advsntsges of ootton mills and much
about the desirability of eeouring
outside capital to aopplement local
capital in establishing the cotton mill
Industry All that we bnve written
in tbe past holds good, snd we be
Heve tbst an oos qnestioos that we
have statsd nothing more tbsn the
hard facts when favoring tbe eatab
lishmsnt of a cotton milt Now out
side cepitsl is offered snd all that
the Sumter people have to rii ia to
meet jhe offer half wsy Will the
business men rise to the occasion ?
Will they do heir part toward giv
ing Sumter a big ootton mill or will
they say to ouMide capitalists that no
mills are wanted, no capital is invit?
ed io invent in dvtuuter snd that Sum
ter prefers to go oo in tbe samo old
rut ?
Tot? question is, does Sumter want
a cotton mill '(
I ? in New Y>>rk tb? BOvaf ii:ie bilds
IB .pits of br.jttCg oegroe* and all
manner of rep >rta sent out The
as^r m ? hata really M ho"f>r showing
a* ? r*4* "op I net ? * 'bau thy bare in
th?- I mta As le right* and pnvil. pea
tb< v oto leufa or re by making a trip
aed ftMaiaisf, We would net du
oarage MnmigratfcCJ nnrtbward TttS
psopia "op thef'* ? I: never *tr.ow any
tn>11? i ' waMwi u?t?l they h?v ? known
hiru. 'ri d b.iu In* leadag, more
Mwalhfyai nesro t io th* Knpire state
like * 'Mai rsoogoirioo, bui tboy can not
bs sa:d t ? git Biuab beyond b.oog
"BftfrOtfd'1 ih iba t e#?p?prr? Hor*
ia a leM na?np!e mi race prejudice and
(insu g i tif o 4ev iir.s I
Ml i U ? sn'l (' mn*% N w York ool.
ered ihwdrsa Vfhelled against separa?
tion i ito a Mfeeel el tn? ir own. snd
bet. : rwfwseo! admtssiee knie tho white,
tbn ISi r aoh"] tho Ciurt?, finally
rea. hed tb- ??ourt of appod* in A.bitty
Tbcr ? is SSpsrattns of tho raic* in
I was soataiued. and tho 'jim
crow' school cf New Y<rk bcoamo as
legal as tbo *jia? rrcvt* oar of Georgia,"
says tho Atlanta C institution.
?m? ? ??? enmsumi
UuQliog For a Ravlshor.
^'pirtanburg, March 1 ? John Wil?
son, colored, attempted to rarish two
young wNile girls, operatives at Tusa
paw mills, last Saturday afternoon
He was unsuooossfol.
Armod mon have bean hunting him
evsrywbsre, snd bo will to lynched if
aaugbt Two bodies, oora posed of
about 100 men each, arc searobing for
him nssr Rstdvills sod Oresofills
ooBOty lilt. ^
STAR ROUTE
BOX DELIVERY.
The contracts for carrying the mail
on all the Star Routes in the State cj
South Carolina taking effect July 1,
1900, provide that those who so de?
sire may have the mail that is mm*
dressed to them delivered by the car'
riers into boxes along the lines of the
several routes
Aoy person living on or near any
Star Route in tbe State named* who
desires his mail deposited in a box
oo tbe lioe of tbe route by tbe car?
rier oo said roote may provide and
erect a suitable box on tbe roadside,
located io aocb a manoor as to be
reached as conveniently as practica
ble by tbe csrrier, and such persoo
shall file with the postmaster st the
post office to which bis mail is ad?
dressed (which shall be one of the
two post offices oo tbe route on
either side of and next tbe box) a
request in writtiog for the delivery
of hie mail to the csrrisr oo the roote
for depoait in said mail box, at tbe
risk of tbe addressee.
It shall be tbe doty of tbe post?
master at every suob post office,
opoo a written order from sny person
living oo or near tbe Star Route, to
deliver to the proper mail carrier for
that route any mail matter, except
registered mail, with instructions ss
to the proper mail box into which
ssid mail matter eo delivered to a
oarrier for deposit shall be oariied
paat another post office on the route
before beiog deposited io a mail box
The oarrier on tbe 8tar Roote will
be required U receive from any post
master on the roote any mail matter
that may be iotrosted to him, outside
of the usual mail bag, and shall oarry
snch mail matter to aod depoeit it in
the proper boxes plaoed oo tbe line
of the roote for this purpose ; euob
service t>y the carrier to be without
charge to tbe addreeeees
The mail oarriers must be sble to
read aod write the English language
aod be of sufficient intelligence to
properly handle and deposit the msil
for boxes along tbe rootee
The law providee that every
oarrier of'the msil shall receive any
mail matter preeented to biro, ifj
properly prepaid by stsmps, and
deliver the eamo for mailing at the
oext poet office at which be arrives,
but that no fees shall be allowed him
therefor.
The contract price covers all tbe
eervice repaired of tbe carrier that ia
indicated bereio
W S Shallenberger,
2d Ass't P M Geoeral
???^????*^??i
? QUESTION ANIWKUED.
Vci. August Flower still hat the largest sale
of any medicine io the civilised world. Vour
mother* aod grandmothers never thought of
using anything else for indigestion or billious
cess. Doctors were sosree, and they seldom
heard of appendicitis, nervous prostration or
heart failure, etc. They used August Flower
to clean out the system and stop fermentation
of undigested food, regulate tbe action of the
lirer, stimulate tho nervous and organic action
of the system, and that is all they took when
feeling dull Miid hid with headaches and other
ache*. You only rted a few dopes of Uuon's
August Flower, io liquid form, to make you Mt?
I'd t ihire is t.othing SSflaSI the matirr with
you, Psf salo by A. J. China. A
Forty Living Wives.
Chicago, March 4 ?Walter L.
Farof worth, bigamist, was Bfr.uuod to
toe penitentiary yiatuday 01 ?)udga
Baker He is said to have 40 c?ivcs io
variou-t parts of the country He wa?
indicted on four obargrs aod uokoowl
odgsd be hid been cuanied four times
wit neat tbo formality of a divotoc from
any ot,e of the four wives, all cf
wh Mil mie liriog Farnsworth was
known as Bradford aod by other naojea.
His real name 10 said to ba Ortoo He
has raiat*vre io Baltimore, where he
oooe lived.
Dr. i'ady'a Condition I'uwdura
are just what a horse noeds when in bad lei
ditton. Tunic, blood SSrilei and vorinifuge.
They ar? not fond tut medicine, and tne best
to usu to put a Setae Is j>rime condition. Price
25 rents (.er package. For sali by Pr A, d
v etna. Dae 81?o
Tetter, Hall-Klient? und 11?/.t ina.
Tho latest! itoaiag and smarting Inetdsnt to
these diseases, i i lattanily :?M ijred by api l>n?i
Oaeasberlaia'i Kye and .^ki:t Ointment. Manj
very Sad -u^o* h ?\o I >r: SOTWnaSttjf SSM 1 by
it. It Is sojaally sSsleai IWr Itching pllai and
a f.?rorit?> roasvdj fur sof4 aippleo, ekapped
b Old', lallel Hi . '(?; t hi lei .?od chronic lore
Syna, ?joH |-rr bog, For title by I?r A. J.
China. Ose 10?o
u. y Jurors.
The following from tblseonatj h*v? sets
drawn SS IM jury tor tho April Intal of the
(Jolted .States Court wh.cn will he tOttVtOtd
in Charleston Dv Jddg? mmSStOS :
Uraod Jury ?W. T. Andnwe; Muraler;
J. W. Bruoioo, ?umier.
Let CoDgre88 Repeal the Tax
on Intelligence.
The paper trust should bo dealt
with by tho congress It not only
affects the great publishing interests,
but it is a tax upon all newspaper
and magazine readets Prices must
go up for paper to print upon, and
then there must be an advance in the
price, of the printed newspaper or
book or periodical It is a tax upon
learning, upon information, upon tho
general intelligence
The taxeo on pulp aud paper
should be reduced at once The
present tariff is a curse and disgrace.
Tbe republican gang is alone respon?
sible for it
There are many reasons for reduc?
tion snd not one for its continuance.
Under the law robbery, wholesale
and endless, is perpetrated The
Philadelphia Times says :
"The paper trust is now taxing tbe
newspaper snd book put ^ers of
the country many millions, not be
osuee of any such actual increase in
the cost of producing paper, out
because the trust has the power to
extort from the purchasers of paper
up to the extent that would make
tariff-taxed foreign paper and pulp
cheaper than t'je pi ices demanded
here This trust has played its
scheme of extortion to the uttermost,
and congress should at once remove
the tax that protects no American
industry and that has become only an
agent to rob the consumers.
"Two thirds of the wood pulp
used in tbe manufacture of paper for
American consuLiption should come
from Canada, but it is excluded by a
tariff tax. auj we are now roshing
besdlong in the destruction of our
forests."
It is not creditable to the intelli?
gence of this country that such a
mothod of wholesale robbery should
be possible or tolerated It is de
structive and it is oppressive and
ahould not be apologized for or fa?
vored by any man of even pretended
respectability. The Times says, and
wisely ssys :
"The two conclusive reasons
which should make congress act
promptly are?first, that the paper
trust should be at once halted in its
rapid destruction of our Americau
forests by the admission of free wood
palp from Canada ; and, second, tbst
tbe present extortion practiced by
the paper trust upon publishers of
newspapers and books shall cease
to have the protection of the govern?
ment.
' The time has come when any
trust that makes arbitrary profits by
tsriff duties must cease to be pro?
tected by tbe government "
But what can be expected from
such a congress as the present one is
known to be ? It is like its party?a
republican robber and oppressor,
without fesr or conscience, Its life
and hope are based on schemes of
robbery It cares nothing for tbe
people?the mass?and of course
nothing for forests. Tue thing to do
to please tbe rabid, wicked, debased
party is to rob The thing for tbe
decent, reputable members to do is
to put paper and pulp on the free list
The Times is right when it says that
"the paper trust has demonstrated
that these taxes serve only a single
purpose?that is to invite robbery
under color of law."
The paper trust is perhaps the very
worst of sll trusts for it not only
robs a great publishing class, but it
places an embargo upon brains?a
tax upon education?a levy upon
amusement?a tariff upon news.
There is no class, theie is no condi
tion of .neu who is in the remotest
degree benefited by this law save
only the class who croaJ.e and run
the piper trust The Kansas City
Star nays of this vile oppression and
wrong: ' Is there the least shadow
of an apology for imposing a penalty
on a business or profession which
yields to the. public the great moral
of educational service performed by
the newspapers and magazines'/
Theie certainly is not. The tyranny
of the paper trust is not justified even
as a line and punishment inflicted on
the newspap^ts for their general cen?
sure of combinations against trade."
Is there any possible chance to have
the evil cured?the oppression re
moved : Republicans say they are
opposed to trusts. If there is any
truth in this why do they not razee
heavily the great tariff tsx?why do
they not strike down this senseless
attack upon information and enter?
tainment ??Wilmington Messenger.
Dr Bull's Coukb Sjrup cured the inoei
e?ut<horu eoogbs, polda and lung atlVctiona
Kven Ini'ipltnl COSIQflSptiOD ha<j been Succphs
full) cured as lbs oierrelous remedy SutF r
i'ts win uuuifi rtlief hf h lew du8*3.
A Marrow Bsoape?
Thankful wordi writtan hy Mrs. Ada K
Bart, of Gr< lot . S. D. '*Waa taken a Ith h bad
eoid whin, settled nij lunga ; sough ast in
i finally tormina etl in Conaumption. Four
demon gavt bis up. laying 1 o< ul I live but a
bort liiun. 1 r,..\o myself up my Sivmur,
lateral! it 1 il I oould n : utaj at Ith my frisudi
? !i sarth, 1 w mid nest uiy abaosl onoa abort,
My buaband eaa adtived to '''-t Dr. King'a
Nna bUoueary lor Consumption, Cougha and
Cnlda, I pub it u 'rii!, took in nil eight but
tlti Ii baa eursit m?i snd thank <i..d I am
tared and now ? ?ni ,nd healthy woman."
Trial !?'?11 es fr?") ;it J, ?'. W. DsLorane'fl Uriij;
StO??, Regular tUt 50c tad $t, (1 j.inintoe
or price rctuinUd 1
Worthless Curs Roaming at Large.
fSouiriPA-r Manche*" r, MarcbS ?Well, Mr.
Editor, Will J ou a 'mn one cf your old tcribea
into yom itnctnu t It 10 I mil drop ii for
a ihorl wbds today.
Nswi is iKihcM scurcr, po I will uke u:> tbe
do,: question I think there are too many
WOrtOlCM ones roatoiog arour.d Hard f a
d*y pa^es hot what We he*r of come (umiiy
being frightened aloioot out cf thpir senses
by some worthless cur No longer than last
Thursday nie,ht Mr and Mrs. L'erj J Jack
eon, of Privateer, were frightened by Btidiag
one at ibeir back doo;1 Jown with a fit. Mrs.
JacktOQ wa3 badly frightened, but thanks to
a kind Providence Mr. Jackson managed to
kill tbe brute before any damage wa3 done
I Lave als'o beard that a geutleraan of tbe
sitae community bad a valuable horsa bitten
by one Home time ago. And I have beard so
many h irrowing tales from tu d dogs of late
that I ask cannot cur law makers make some
law prohibiting so many running around
amoog our wires ard children ?
Farmers are somewhat set back io tbeir
work by tbe bad weather of February.
Well, Mr Editor, with be? wishes to you
aod your readers, I am yours, Sidra.
?^Mewe, -^?^?? i
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will give imme?
diate relief to a child suffocating with tbe
dreadful croup. Mothers, keep ibis reliable
medicine always baudy and it will save you
many uneasy hours. It cost but 24 cents.
If you want to purchase a nie; buggy or
or a good horse, go to W. M. Grabam's
stable. He has just received a car load of
reob
March 7.
Willis Carter got too full off,dispensary
booze last Friday night, sod became possess
ed of a desire to c-irve some coon. He met
Joe Love, an inoffensive negro, on Republi?
can Street near Peter's restaurant, about six
o'clock that oigbtand with a few preliminary
remarks began cutting at Love with a knife.
He succeeded in carving Love's left band in
m terrible manner, cutting all the Bauers
nearly off. Love bad Carter arrested next
morning, but tbe case has since been csm.
promised.
Mrs. Harriet Evans, Hinsdale, III , writes.,
?'I never tail to re ieve my children from
croup at once by udng Ooe Minute Coogb
Cure. I would not feel safe without it."
Qaickly cares coughs, colds, grippe and all
throat aod long diseases. J 8 Hugbsoo &
Co
A crowd of negroes were pallei by tbe
police Monday afternoon and that night for
drankenoess and disorderly conduct, aod
yesterdav they were before tbe mayor
Five of them paid fioes or were turned over
to Street Commissioner Triable to work out
tbeir time oo toe streets.
Supt Edmunds has made tbe following
report for tbe past scholastic month : Wash?
ington Street Scbool, total enrollment 458,
average daily attendence, 375 ; Lincoln
Scbool. total enrollment 4SI, average daily
attendeoce, 366 Total enrollment io both
school, 939.
The First oi' the Candidates.
Toe campaign has opened and tbe first can?
didates for a county office announce them?
selves today
Coroner A. D Mose* is announced for re
electior. and will atacd oo bis re.ord when he
goes oefure the people on the stump to ask
for tbeir votes. He has made a bostliog aud
zealous r racial, and oo duty has been left un?
performed dartog bis term.
Mr. Thomas M. Jones announce*) (bat be is
a candidate for election to tbe c fine of Coro?
ner, and bis pledge that be will discharge tbe
duties of tbe office, if elected, faithfully aud
efficiently will oe made good to tbe letter.
He is a deserving man aod a faithful demo?
crat, aud whenever 'here has been work for
men with sound and cool grit Tom Joues has
always responded among tbe first and has
nerer skulked nor failed to do all tbst a man
should do.
The Row in Kentucky
Frankfort, Ky, March 5.?In the
Domooratio seoato today Senator
Bell introduced a bill wbioh provides
tbat aoy State effioer who shall forci?
bly bold possession of tbe effiao for a
longer period than 6ve days after tbo
legislature or State cootost board phs.lt
bave deciarea another person legally
elected shall bo guilty of felony.
Senator Triplett, anti-Goebel Demo
erat, offered a resolution today to in?
vestigate tho truth of published reports* i
concerning ?nipments of State arms to
London by liapubliean Gov Taylor,
and to demand the return of rouio to
tho S'ato arheoal. If the reports are
found to bo true and return of the
arms aro refused, tbo committee op
pointed to make tbo investigaticu shall
then bring in a biil making an appro?
priation of $250,000 to buy new gucs
and also authorizing Gen John 13.
Caatleman to issue a call tor a sufficient
number of volunteers to take the guns
from those now io possession of them
aod return thorn to tbe arsenal
A storm of applause followed tho
reading of tbo resolution, which lies
over one day
Tue orders for the shipment of gons
aod ammunoitioti from tbo State
arsenal here to London, Ky , by the
republican State authorities was revok?
ed thin afternoon and a oar loaded with
munitions of war. consigned to Lon?
don, was unloaded and its contents
returned to the arsenal in this oity
Tho state officials givo no reaHon for
tho obaOgS of programme. Tho sol?
diers worked all forenoon loading tho
oara There la a report (hit the wnr
department at Washington ioterferred.
?-MWO- ???? -^??B^??
Greeofille, March 5.?EtrleTTcague,
a negro, was stabbed Saturday uit;htby
Homer Ward, a young white man, ;md
dn.d Sunday morning from the effects
of tbo wound. l$3tb moo had been
drinking rod got into a qoarrcl, which
resulted in tbo cutting and de;ith cf
resgUO. The nejiro was running and
fell, when Ward overtook hiui ai d
drovo his kniio blado into his breat-f,
tho blade entering bis heart, oausiug
hemmorrhages.
RURAL PRE '. DELIVERY.
Tho First Route In the County to
ba From Bisbopvilln.
Aa will b<> aeen from the foilowing copy of
a le'ter from the frst assistant postmaster
genial to Conp-eesman S'okes, by whoaj it
was forwarded to this offi:e, a nral free deliv?
er.- service has been established from Buhop
vjlle, and will commence oa the 15tb instant.
Post OtWz'j Department, First Assistant Post?
master Central,
W tshiagtOO, ?.C , I'Vh 26, IJ?C0
Hon. J. Wcfl Stoket, M C , House of Repre
PtDtetivsf, Washington. ? (/ :
Dser Sir: I lake pleasaaie in informing
TOO that in nccordance wih your r:qup*t
Rural Free Delivery Service has ?I ie day been
ordered established from Bishop* .He, oumter j
Count?, South C-iroiioa, to commence o'i |
Thursday, Merch 16th, 1900. Very respect?
fully, Perry S Heath,
First Aast. P. M. General.
Mr. J. L. Parrott is the earner o*i this
route
Important Cases Tried at Claren?
don's Court.
Manning, March I ?Court has been in
session bere this week with Judge [>. A
Townaeod presiding. The ceaes of principal
importance at this term were the State against
J. P Broek for criminal libel and the State
against F. H. Hursey, a conductor on the
Atlantic Coast Line, for killing a negro at
Pinewood several weeks ago. It was proven
that Conductor Hareey ebot the negro in self
defense and the jury only remained out seven
minutes when 'bey returned a verdict of cot
guilty.
Tha Brock libel case has attracted large
crowds tn town on account of the promi?
nence of the parties concerned. W. S. Ricb
oourg ez-auperintendent of education, was
the prosecutor and the charge was that J. P.
Brock circulated ? iibelous circular agairsi
Ricbbourg, the whole matter growing out of
a difficulty between Ricbbourg and A. P.
Brock, a brother of the defeudaot. The case
was hotly contested nod lasted about two
daya, the defense heiog represented by Messrs.
J. F. Rhame, of Manning, and Lee & Moise,
of Sumter, and Solicitor Wilson whs assist?
ed in tbe prosecution by Capt W. C. Davis.
The j iry returned a verdict of guilty, with a
recommendation to mercy. Before sentence
waa pissed Richhourg the prosecutor, asked
that the judge make tbe sentence as light as
possible, af he (Ricbbourg) was only wishing
a verdict aa a vindication. Io vie i of the
jury recommendation to mercy and this re?
quest by the prosecutor, Judge Tow riser, d
made the sentence very light, $50 fine or one
dar on the chaiogang.
Tb^attorneys for tbe defense moved for a
new trial, bat tbe motion was overruled, and
it is understood that tbe defendant will give
bond and appeal to tbe supreme court.
A R De Fluent, editor of the Journal,
Doylestown, Ohio, suffered for a number of
years from rbeumttisra iu bis right shoulder
and side. He says : "My right arm at times
was entirely useless. I tried Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, and was surprised to receive re?
lief almost immediately. Tbe Pain Raim
has been a constant companion of mine ever
since and it never fails " For sale by A. J
China.
Militia Elections
Gen Floyd has issued following orders :
Special Oder No 1 : In compliance with
gfneral order No 8, an election for field
officers of tbe various regiments and bat?
talions ol this State was held on the 17th
day of February and the following officers,
having received a majority of tbe votes cast,
are hereby declared elected and will assnme
comma-.d upon receipt of their commissions
together with a copy of this order :
First regiment oi South Carolina volun
teer infantry : Colonel, J C Boyd ; lieutenant
colonel, H Fay Gaffaey ; major 2d battalion,
J S Cochran ; major 3d battaliou, J H Ma
non.
tecond South Carolina volunteer infantry:
Colonel, Wilie Jones ; major 2d batialioo,
J W Culler; irajor 3d battalion, W L Lee.
First South Carolina volunteer cavalry :
Colonel, J R Sparkmao ; major 2d battalion,
S A Marvin : m*jor 2d battalion, National
Guaris, G'orge A Reed.
Special Order No. 11 : Io compliance with
general order No 8, an eUction for lieutenant
colonel ct tbe 2d South Carolina volunteer
infantry is berebv ordered to take place on
Saturday, tbe 17>b day of March, none of
the candidates for said position bnviog re?
ceived a majority of the votes caBt oo Febru?
ary 17, 1900
Io compliance with general order No 8, an
election for lieutenant colonel and mejor of
the 31 battalion, South Carolina volunteer
cavalry, ia hereby < rdered to take place on
Satu'day, the 17tb diy of March, 1900, none
of the candidates lor said petition havirg re?
ceived a mt?j mty of the \ctes cast on Febru
arv 17, 19,?0
The provisions of election as provided in
g neral order No 8 will govern tbe election
to be hau on Maren !7.
I RELIEF CAME.
|J!,r jEs ylk &zjik~-4k. A mmi afts-aflurftc atturM
E. C. OOLYER *
of Salubrity, (Ja., Aug.
8th, 1808, writes: Ben?
edicta has certainly,
been a blessing tok
ray sixteen year ?
old daughter. She I
was i;i wretched if
health and had jj?
missed tour months
Two bottles of Bei
y edicts have entirely restored her health, w
jThe monthly periods have returned"'
fland are now painless and regular.[f
I 1_ >
y\ Do you suffer from Painful, irregular *
fl or Suppressed Menstruation? Benedicta^
3 has cured many suffering women and t
^uill euro you l:\ the privacy Of your V
tit
Bhome,without the necessity ?m physt-B
Mous ncii ?ii Pv I ; 1 w - .
hxz li^s ?
Slam?' a.-- ?if t^rEMALc
; :: V'.:: f v ' ? NjfflltATOB .
J thensthems thai rn* in flithiy ??ertodsk
; may bo regularand painless, if adach .
(y Dl.tzfno? . Nervousness, that tlrssTfrtngir
>m itlon and those terrible pains in *>
3 the back, hips and abdomen quicklyS
'. disappear. k
, Bold by :.!! Drug;!*!* <>r aent nnat-patd fort
-i \ box of "Monthly" Reeulattn? lilta to!
f * us?> in connection111 with each bottle
ii
LADIES BLUE BOOK cut rroetonnj nd?
\- .I??? ?-. \ sainpb' l?o\ <?l ?.Monthly" u**iz- '.
jj ulattnv Mils sonl for 10c. In stainps.
V. V itiu ms. Worn;"!'.'; |)f-partincut. Neiv
kj Sponcsr Mediales Co.. Chactanooga.Tcnu.
Mt niton thin paper>
?ar tf/p ^??"i?;1?' >?SF ^1* H" 's?c rf.l' ~r\T' M
Sold by Hvghsoo-Ligon Co
irrest
disease by the timely use of
Tutt s Liver Pills, an old and
favorite remedy of increasing
popularity. Always cures
SICK HEADACHE,
sour stomach, malaria, indiges?
tion, torpid liver, constipation
and all bilious diseases.
TUTTS Liver PILLS
FIRE ! FIRE !
is an ominous sound to tbe tnao who
isn't insured, when he sees bis boue
disappearing io flames aod smoke.
We oao hardly have aoy compassion
od bim, when it is so easy and at snch
a small outlay to provide against snch
loss A policy iu tbe Hartford Iobor
anoe Co. costs you but a small earn
when we draw it (or yon, and gives
you security as safe a? the Bank of
England.
A. C. PHELPS CO,,
Gen'llnporance Agents. Somter, S. C.
Men 15?o
Tie Lamest atf tot Complete
Establishment South
Geo. S. Hacker & Son,
-MANUFACTURERS OP
DOORS, SASH. BUNDS.
Moulding & Building
Material.
office aad Warerooms, Ring, eppoeite Can
non Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Pnrchaee our make, which we guaraatc
superior to any sold South, and
thereby pave money.
Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty
October 16 -o
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure.
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food ani aids
Nature in strengthening ami recon?
structing the exhausted digestive or?
gans. 11 is the U*t est d i scovered di Test
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach io in efliciency. It in?
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
-SickHeadache,Gast ralgia,Cram ps.and
all other results of imperfect digestion.
. Prepared toy E. C. DeWitt A Co.. Chicago
Forsale in Somter by J S H?tt son & Co
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all fat>
entbotineateoa&KtBtator moderate Fee?.
Our OrncE is Opposite U.S. Paten ro*<ice
a.id wecaaaeeurerpatentio less time thaa ?hose
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with deserv
tion. We advise, if tiatentable or not, tree of
'charge* Our fee not due till patent is secured.
m Pamphlet, ** How to Obtain Patents," with
cost Of tame in'the U. S. and foreign countries
|sent free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Opp. Patent Office. Washington. D. C.
kV%\V\WWWWW\WV\V?1
If you want
the best Seeds
Buy Viek's
OUR OWN OROWINQ
AM) THE
WORLD'S CHOICEST
The handsomest and most com?
plete Catalogue we ever issued
sent free, it' you Mate in what
you are most interested?Flow?
ers. Vegetables or Small Fruits,
JAMES VICKS SONS,
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Feb 7