Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?toREIIT Fl) WARD LFJO. I i By Jan.e? R. Randall. Am m Soldier. The military operations of Lee are bregy but oplsrammatlcalinarrated by Prof. Shepterd. We think that the only shadow on the perfection of Lse an a soldier of the very first or 4ser wae that he resembled Hannibal rather thr.n Alexander the Great, or Caseer He knew how to win victories ' and was unsurpassed in defensive warfare, bat did not always know |ww to reap hl? triumphs. How muo ?\s saay bars been thwarted by- his auxiliary generals, or by what 8hM ' tor, as translated* by Coleridge, cells "the onspiiituai god?Circumstance," We saay not ventare to orscuraly de I eJarn; bat lie semed to somewhat lack tagH quality as conspicuous in Jsck ysx>a end svan mors notably in Forrest. < -#f talaanjeal pursuit of the eaenrp end ale capture or aruilhHatlon. In that ?enpeut Forrest was a "heaven-born teThajsaV* like CWen, and had* he be*A vta osmrasnd In Uta west Instead of n-headed Penny, and the Bond, with men like Clebnme " fat has sfld?. the Western Array of the ?g%gyisiiaij would hare matched In | ^ejsnmaaarnl glory the triumphs of ths i (Agamy of Mather* \Mrg1nla. But for* rant eras a ph?nomenal soldi' r and Igjfabsj also. whUa Lee towered above ON generals* and all of rio civic In those moral quail wttieU ally oa to the heavenly Why ha did not after etotn* orna esrsrwhelmlngty and diane dafeafrd at . Frederlcktburg. ft* redaral ganeral and his dit> %' gddgslftsd array lata the ftsppahan * rtvse, or bag the whole force, I ear had a satisfactory explaaa-^ Jaaason advised a night attack, sjaa was not' adopted. He Forrest , he saw no ose in victories without sabsta*Us> and believed that a beaten atonic bo gent on the move on?tur?4 tr demoralised*. to "baud A go|den a tying enemy." Ttfts was ft* oaakanW proverb; , Forrest neither >t.gnianv now cared for the epigrams or proYerbe of anUsjnlty, and so per? il tgsannd. la Ilm mesa art of war pro^ Pdfetes omlch aaama? to he in defiance !%? stttcattfk .strategy, "Give me." he eng?, to Brags, attar the tremendous noi.r^dr'arr vttory *t tyrtahtrnnjnga . ??ems brigade of InTantry and with * ray cavalry, I will drive Uosecran* * taSe lbs Tennessee river, or rapture his \eh)ole arm> ' 1 Lclieve he. youid , nsWa dsoW It. jnst as Bnmslds waald C ^gagga been compelled to surrender at iptnderlcksburg had n rosn like For tost been In command or Jackson lis? te. The defeat and capture of f^psjHistili would have left no organis? ed) grroy la the north between Lee h*e> Boston, Just as the capture of k ' l>?enrragoj would have opened up the west and prevented the disasters that ? en ana fluently at me upon us. I re*m em tar riding with Dr. Osston. one of ? ftst chief rurtgoons In Lee's army, af *tmt tdn>v battle of Gettysburg. He said: heeer stepped on this plaktntl an army as Lee '?>i Into Penn? sylvania. Yhey felt cspsble of de fenUng j*\y Yankee force, composed ?of no matter how many foreign and tnuSJht soldiers, and Lee hid the same opinion of th*?m. Yet Stuart. Early, and incidentally. Kwell. mined the Confederate, so far as thejr could, however tmt'oiiactously.- In that battle, a ad Lee himself. In trying t> r? pair thtg blnnd- f>* of his general*, c.>ar.\?d ?no aiovh on.the mlrae*le? of vi?'<?r lh?->( sould perform when he ordered the onset of Pirk et nod Fettlgrew upon heights which, but for Esrly. would base barn occupied by Confederr a* after the. first day'sx battle. M?ad< la - satault. would' nave tfeeo cot to pieces as Grant was afterward at Cold Harbor, and his retreat to Wash* Inatun would have beeh disastrous beynexd conception. I ssked Major Kyd Duaglsse what caused the ra poise st Gettysburg. He .a .awered mm as he hsd done the Comtt* dr Parle; "gtonewsll Jackson eg dead," meaning thst hsd Jackson been aNve In commend of his old corps snd along with Oie vanguard commanded by Early he would have ocaupisd. so Gettysburg town, but the strategic Gettysburg, the Invlron Ing heights pf Little Round Top and Osjmetsry Hill The Spiritual Hide. Bat there was In Lee something en ravch greater then mllitsry -proWes* ot the first erd< - that sll physical or material talent sinks Into almost In-, slpsltVanco. It was his virtue, his soul, his supernatual natura that, at last fensde him worthy of e\en th?? Cremest eulogy <?f prof. Shepherd. He mlsht have repeated without van? ity in.! with much more truth what Myr< n wrote: "There is that within me whlih shall tire. Tortqrs Hnrt rime and breathe wh? n 1 expire; Homethlng unrsrthly which they wot not of, Like the remembered tones of u not* ?vre, Fhsll in their softened splilH sink tn ht?jrt* all rorkv re ? norm of !?>v?'." Wliut Mlullt Have IUm Ii. Tb? n, after lovingly trau ln*r Lee, through his almost pdMect course of hu-dmr.d. t'atht r. college student and then to the heart-break* of hl.?? disso? lution. Prof. fcnepherd comes to -that remarkable final chapter of his book treating of the calamity (w hlch befell he human race when "Europe. Asi i and Africa," plus Yankees, as 4 Dr. Prlckell, states it, overwhelmed the physical south In inni, I understand that a Dr. Uhler, in Baltimore, chltfly because of this chapter, refused to let/ Prof. Shepherd's extraordinary work' have entrance to a public library. This was a prodigious blunder, like th< exclusion of the state of Brutus from the Roman procession, which only made :he people remember all the mar? df Jefferson Davis because his name was chlaled from Cabin John bridge. I do not hesitate to say that I endorse every word of Prof. Shep hard's final summing up and have. In my own poor way, for years, feebly expressed what he fqirmulates. though speculatively, with a "pomp of pur? ple words" aad veracious eloquent. The one argument In opposition to his thesis is that as Ood permitted the overthrow of Uie Confederacy in arms,, therefore It la a righteous verdict. This is mere fallacy, although Freder? ick the Great aald that "mighty bat . Uea were fought beyond the stars." Ood does not take away aur*free will; Be even allows Hie own church, at times, to, suffer apparent demolition. In the case of the Confederacy, om? ni o us warnings are given al this day that the Federal Union, the Union of the Fathers, Instead of being pre? served, has been destroyed or Is * on the road to destruction; that negroel, Instead of being, benefltted by emanci? pation, following freedom, are being physically aad morally ^debauched, loathsomely diseased and doomed to Anal extinction In -this country; that the eurec* bf Ifarino Fallero an Venice is on the eve of fulnlment In this Re? public', abd that the demorti of Bo Cierfcm and Imperialism'are irarshal Ing their noets fer a battle to the finish. And, while the South has not bean exceptionally materially Improv? ed In many ways, and somewhat mor? ally degenerated/ we of that a olden time ean proudly declare with the poet: >' , i ' . I ?. When to: though Right trampled be eonled aa Wrong; Aad that he called Right which la Evil victorious. Here where Virtue le feeble and VU lany strong? Tie the Cause, not the F*te \t the Cause, that Is glorious." Final Triumph. 'And. M for Lee, hie name goes down the ages more and more lumin? ously with the beet of all the greatest of those who "waged contention with their'time's decaf," and whose cause IS as undying, somewhere, as Its heav? enly inVpiratlon. So, like the poet's picture of the Grecian luminary*, it may be aald of him, "Slow sinks, more lovely ere his race be run. Along Morean hills the setting sun; Not, as in northern' cltmes, obscurely bright. ?Out one unclouded blase of living light." ?Stomach troubles, heart and kid ney ailments, can be quickly correcte with a prescription ksown to drug ' gists everywhere as Dr. Stnoop's Re storattve. The prompt and surprising i relief which this remedy brings I entirely due to restorative. action uponMhe controlling nerves of tn stomach, etc. A weak stomach caus lag dyspepsia, a weak heart with pal pitaflon or intermittent pulse, al \*njt 'means weak stomach nerve ^ or ?we?ik heart nerves. Strengthen ' tbeea Inside or controlling nerves vuth Dr. snoop's Restorative and se h ?w quickly these ailments dlsappea l>r. Snoop of Racine Win., will mall -samples free. Writ*- for them. A test elll. tell. Your health Is certainly worth this simple trial. Sold by S bert's Drug Store. AtHcrtlsliig as an Investment. There are In every community busi? ness* men who think that taking ad? vertising spat ?- is an act of.patriotism, of condescension towards a news? paper. They do not realize m>r take Into consideration that It Is strictly a business proposition, and that they \fui be materially benefltted thereby, Again, some who go at advertising spasmwllcally get dlsourag? I be? cause they do not have a regular ava lAnche of returns within I Short while, iml then dectatc that advertising is a humbug. The successful busin? ss man advertises regularly, changes copy often enough t<> keep the public looking out f??r bargains, and always puts In an ad that's catchy anil worth reading.?Bamberg Herald. Sj Health In the < anu1v?oiic. ?The high wages paid make It a mighty temptation to our young arti? sans to Join the force of skilled work? men needed, to construct the Panama eimal. Many are restrained, however. h\ the fear of fevers and malaria/ It la the knowing OESB th-OSS who have used Bleat He Bittens?who go there without this fear, well knowing they ire -Mfe from malarious influence with Select lie BlttertafHl hand. Cures atnod r...t?oe t<i.i Mrloneneas weak* ... nid U itO? Ith? liver '?ml l ,.| t? .? ??ble, Ouariintead by Hlbert's Liruw; More I Oe. \ siioj's MOVED TO HAMBURG. \ikcii Coant) Town Gets, lontlieni Shops Now at AufUatg, Alken. Sept. 13.?Tin* big railroad shops of the Southern Railroad are to be located at 'Hamburg, this county. In the near future. For a long time the placing of the workshops, round house and rail roe. d yards of this road has been under consideration, and some time ?lnee it was definitely settled that the shops and yards would be moved from Augusta to Hamburg. The firm of Twlggs & Fleming, a la'ge rail? road constructing concern of Augusta, have the contract to do the grading, and already a large part of It has been completed. X large amount of dirt has been moved and the site Is practically ready for the shops, and the work of grading for the yards is progressing fast. The trackage of the yards- will be greatly Increased, giving much fet? ter facilities for making up trains, etc. It is expected that a jrood part of the work will be completed by the first of next year. A PRINCE ASSASSINATED. Kassian Terrorists Get Another of the Oppressors. Tlflls, Russia, Sept. 14.?Prince Cha'v Chavadse of the council of the empire has been assasinated in Bushev district. The princess was wounded at the.sane time. Cured Hay Fever and Sum nur Cold. A. J. Nusbaum, Batesvlile, Indiana, writes: "Last year I suffered for three monthe with a summer cold dis? tressing (hat It interfered with my business. I had many of the symp? toms of hay fever, and a doctor's pre? scription did not reach my case, and. I took several medicines which seem? ed only to aggravate my ease. For? tunately I Insisted upon having Fo leys Honey and Tar in the yellow package, and It quickly cured me. My wife has since used Foley's Honey and Tar with the same success." Slbert's Drugstore. ?? k V STRIKE IV CUBA. Laboe Union* Demand Shorter Hours and Payment In American Money. Havana, Cuba, Sept. Vi.?Cuba is threatened with a general strike. Many labor unions of the island have called meetings for tomorrow, when demands will be formulated for short? er working hours and payment In United States money. They threaten to enforce the demand with a general strike. k ? ?M - . SARTAXUURG GRAFT CASE. Investigation Committee Discovers No Real Error?, But Cnrleesnees t- is Shown. Spartan burg, Sept. 13.?The report of the committee to Investigate the affairs of Spartanburg county Was made public here today. The docu? ment Is exceedingly bulky, reviewing the affairs of the county In so, me de? partments for more than 30 years. It contains nothing of a sensational na? ture, and In a majority of the county offices the conditions are said to be food and the affairs conducted in a businesslike manner. ? *Tdie office of county supervisor, the report says, has been, and is still, conducted In a rather careless man? ner, there being practiced several cus? toms not altogether in accordance with the law. Speaking of certain claims aot properly approved the committee says: "While the commis? sion is satisfied that* the other claims as stated were Just claims against the county, yet they were not presented ?\nd proved in the manner required by law, and this l< ^ns the way for^ the adaption' of a custom which, if per? sisted' In, might entail serious loss to the county." Ol' th? treasurer's office the report <ays in part: "The bqoks of the county treasurer. W. L.' Epps, Esq., according ro his settlement sheets, ap orepared for the fiscal year 1906. \ ? re found to be out of balance In the urn of $15,611.70, he having on hand that much cash more than was called for by his settlement sheets, the amount (Or money actually on hand am*! leposited in the bank of the county being found to be the slim of $104,662. It was also found that he had over? paid the State treasurer on account of State taxes the sum of $361.51." 1 Attack of Diarrhoea Cured. ?By one does of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I was so weak from an attack of diar? rhoea that I could scarcely attend t?? my duties, when I took a dose of Chamberlain'! Colic, Cholt-ra and Diarrhoea Remedy, It cured me en? tirely, and 1 had been taking other medicines for nine days without relief. I heartily recommend this remedy as being the best t<> my knowledge for bowel complaints.?R. G, Stewart, of the firm of Stewart & Bro? Greenville, Ala tor sale by DeLorme's Phar? macy. % Prof. Francis. Brown of Union Theo logical Seminary has become a mem bar of the general ^committee of the) Palestine exploration fund, which now has ten American members, Dr. Brown will be in charge the coming year of the American School at Jem salem, and this, it Is thought, will pro? . if, *y,r. ?/, rmeratton r?f RaVrland and f\mor;ea In the worl "I verifying 'm?; tUuetraUag th Bible FOOD PRICES ADVANCING. Average Increase in JVngcs *Xot Keeptnj I'acc. ? Washington, Sept. 9.?rfow the cost of living is increasing is shown in a .summary of the report of the bureau of labor. The figures are for 1906, and are compared with the average prices for the years 1890 to 1905. The price of food was highe,? in ev? ery month of 1906 than in the corres? ponding-month of 1905. The increase over the corresponding month of the preceding year, which, in Febru? ary, 1906, was only Q.4 per cent., grew steadily greater throughout the year, the prices in December, 1906, being 5.4 per cent, above that of the preced? ing Decembers. The price in Decem? ber, 1906, was 4?.8 per cent, higher than the average for the year 1906, which year showed a higher average than any other year during the seven? teen years, 1890 to 1906, covered by the Investigation* of the, bureau of labor. ? The Increase in prices In 1900 over 1905 applied, in unequal degree, to twenty-five of the thirty aj^lcles in? cluded in the Investigation. .The ar? ticles which showed the greatest ad? vance in prices are: Lard, 9.8 per cent.; evaporated' apples, 9.1 per cent?; fresh pork, 8.8 per cent.; dry or pickled pork, 8.7 per cent.; bacon, 8.4 per cent.; harn? 7.3 per cent.; while the advance In fresh fish and mutton exceeded 5 per cent. The only articles which showed any ma? terial decrease are,flour and sugar. The articles which showed the most marked advance In prices In Decem? ber, 1906, over December, 1905, are butter, 15 per cent; lard; 13.9 per cent; fresh pork, 12.2 per cent.; dry or pickled pork, 11.9 per cent.; bacon, 11.1 per cent., and ham, 9.8 per cent. I The only articles which showed any1 marked decline In price In December,1 1906, from (the price In December, 190$, are potatoes, 5,8 per cent, and flour, 4.8 par cent. ." "V ' avj ; ! The bureau of labor balances this" with statistics showing that wages In manufacturing and mechanical in? dustries have kept a little ahead - of this advance. The Inquiry, as usual, has been confined to wage earners? that is, what Is, generally known as the "labor vote." No account is taken to show the condition of salaried men. clerks, saleemen, bookkeepers and typewriters. \ In the principal industries of the country average wages an 'hour In 1906 were 4.5 per cent higher than in 1905, the regular hours of labor ' a week were 0.5 per cent lower and the number of employesMn the establish? ments Investigated was 7 per cent, greater. The average full time week? ly earnings for each employe In 1906 were 3.9, per cent, greater than In 1,905. There also were shorter hours. During 1906 wages were Increased generally In nearly all industries, for? ty of the forty-one Industries covered by the Investigation, showing some In? crease. The greatest increase was in the manufacture of cotton goods, where the average wages per hour in 1906 were ll.*J per cent, higher than in 1905. In the manufacture of elec? trical apparatus and supplies the In? crease was 10.1 per cent. In street and sewer work done by contract the increase was 8.7 per cent, in jlron and steel, Bessemer covering, 8.5 per, cent, and in the manufacture of cigars 8.4 per cent. ? Increase in \va5res. In the manufacture of bar Iron the Increase In wages an hour was 6.9 per cent., and the building trades 6.1 per cent. Briefly stated, two Industries showed an increase in hourly wages of more than 10 per cent., seven In? dustries an increase of 5 per cent. and 31 industries an increase/ of less than 5 per cent. In one industry? paptr and wood pulp-r-there was a decrease of 1.1 per. cent. In.the in? dustries as a whole* weighted accord? ing to importance, the increase in hourly wages was 4.5 per cent. The retail prices of food, weighted according to consumption in repre? sentative worklngmen's families, wer*? 2.9 per cent, higher in 1906 than in 1905. As the advance in wages an hour from 190r> to 1906 was greater than the advance in the retail prices of food, the purchasing power of^ an hour's wages, as measured by food, was great- p in 1906 than in the pre? ceding year. In lnoft the purchasing power of an hour's wages as expended for food was 1.4 per cent, greater than In 1905, and the purchasing power of a full week's wages was one per cent, great' er In ltOI than In 190T>. or. in other words, an hour's wages in 1906 in the manufacturing and nuehanical In? dustries or the United States would I purchase 1.4 per cent, more food than an hour's wages in 1905 and a f-uii week's wagel in io<?6 would purcnasQ one per cent more food th:m a full week s wages in 1905. As compared with the average M the ten-year period. 1S90 to 1899. the average wages an hour In 1906 were 24.2 per cent, higher, the number of employes in the. establishments Invest I tlgated was 24.9 per cent greater4 and the average hours of labor a we k were 4.1 per cenl lower. The average .nfngs for each employe a full wee in 1. wen \ i r? ner cent, hlghei during the ten year*, 1890 to 1899. The retail price of the principal ar? ticles'of food, weighted according to family consumption of the various ar? ticles, was 15.7 per cent, higher in 1906 than the average price for \ho ten years, lSytl to 1899. Compared with the average for the same ten year period, the purchasing power of an hour's wages in 1906, as measured by food, was 7.3 per cent greater, and of a full week's wages 2.4 per cent, greater, the increase in the- purchas? ing power of a full week's wages be? ing less than the increase in the pur? chasing power of hourly wages be? cause of the reduction in the hours dsT labor. GROVER CLEVELAND'S HEALTH. Princeton, ?ept. 16.?Suffering se? verely from gout and reduced by many pounds from former weight, former President Cleveland neverthe? less denies that he is seriously ill, or that his days of hard work are over. He said that his weight is falling off because gcmt prevents him from tak? ing regular exercise, but the serious-*| rvess of bis condition has been greatly exaggerated. ? CHINO-JAP WAR. Ship Comes Into San Francisco With Many Wounded on Board. Sah Francisco! Sept. 14.-?With dozen of its 160 OrieVital passengers suffering from wounds so serious that a number of deaths are expected and a dosen more in irons in the brig the bark Electra reached port today, after a voyage which was almost a continu? al battle between Chinese and Japa? nese cannery hands. ?DeWltt's Little Early Risers are good for any one who needs a pill, 'they are small, safe sure, little pills that do not gripe or sicken. Sold by all druggists. Serving 29 yearn In the pulpit with? out a penny rh the Way of salary Is the record of the Rev. Victor Hugo Webb, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church of Monmouth, 111. In addi? tion to being the head and mainstay I of the church, Mr. Webb may be aald to be the leading citizen and moving spirit of the 'thriving little city of Monmouth, with its 10,000 inhabi? tants. i TEDDY BF.VR HUNTER, Oyster Day. Sept. 12. ~ President Room- "it will accept th' Invitation he ha.1-- received to .. .;.u u^; ??^;> _..????4i??? trip through the Southwest with a hunt in Louisiana, if he can be shown that any game worth hunting' is to be found there in early October. He is endeavoring to inform himself en the subject as well as on the Louisi? ana game laws. ' William B. Kingsbury. of Bolton, Conn., aged 91 years, is In the fields superintending his haying. He walk? ed, unaided,* recently, across a 28 foot ladder spanning a stream in one of his fields. is a soothing, healing balm containing no drugs having a narcotic effect. It RELIEVES quickly and soothe * the congested membranes and thoroughly heals and cleanses. Valuable not only for CATARRH but relieves colds, throat troubles, hay fever, ??stoppeU-up'' nose, etc Wo Guarantee Satisfaction. Buy a 50 cent tube of Nosena from MULDROW'S DRUG STORE. and get your mone> h$ ~ k i f not satisfied. Sample tube and Booklet by mail 10c BROWN MFG CO.. St. Louie, Mo. Creencvillo.Ttfin. ORINO laxative Fruit Syruf Pleasant to take i The new laxative. Does not gripe or nauseate. Cures stomach and liver troubles and chronic con? stipation by restoring the natural action of the stom? ach, liver and bowels. Refuae substitutes. Prlos 0OO> SI BERT'S DRUG STORE. PATENTS PROCURED AND DEFENDED.,8?1?*1*1. drttwiittf orithoto.tor expert *e*ivh IM free report. Free auvlee, how to obtain patent*, trade niarka, copyright*, ?tc, )N ALL COUNTRIES. limsineis direct with Washing ion saves time, money and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Wrttfl or come to us at SU Stnth Itrwt, opp Uaitod State rate! 0?c?. WASHINGTON, D. C. Sores, Bui & RHILUMATttri* Z5t a "Bilious Attack." Symptoms. Sour stomach, nasty taste in mouth, sick headache, sallow complex? ion, the world your enemy. ? CatlSC. Constipation, inact? ive liver, overflow of bile into the system. Relief. Treatment for two nights before retiring with 4*P TONIC PELLETS One a night, don't worry, sleep well and Naturell do the rest. Entire Treatment 25 Cte. / MULDROW'S DRUG 'STORE. Garden Seed. This is the gardening season. We have a full supply ot the best test? ed garden seeds. For years UNDRETH'S SEEDS ; Have been recognized as the best. Let us sup? ply you. DeLorme's Pharmacy Drugs and Medicines. _?_ * _<_?_ Weak Hearts ~ Ar? due to Indigestion. Nlnery?ntnt of every one hundred people who have heart trouble can remember when It waa simple indig ee? (ion. it ia a ec.entittc fact that ell ca?ea ot ''.cart disease, not organic, are not otry tracable to, but are the cir-.ct result of ind> g<*5l'ion< Ail food taken into the stomach s/hieh faiis of perfect digestion ferments tod swellsthe stomach, puffing it up against the heart. This interferes with the action at the heart, and in ehe course of time that . delicate but vital organ becomes ctscasodL Mr. D.Kaubte. ol Nevada. O ,atye: I had stoense* * trouble and was in a bad state as 1 had heiirt trouble .? ?Ith It 1 took Kode! Dyspepsia Cure for tbovt toss months and it oursd me, . Kodol Digaata What You Eat ? and relieves the stomach of all nervoua strain and the heart of all pressure. Bottles or. t $ 1.00 Size hoktlnc 2 H times the that size, which sells for 50c. Prepared by II. O. DeyVITT aoO., OMIOAOJQa For Sale by all Druggists. 111*' o ^ Will A few dopes of this remedy will in? variably cure an ordinary attack ot diarrhoea. It can always be depended upon, even in the more severe attacks of cramp colic and cholera morbus. It ia equa'ly ancceeefnl for summer diarrhoea 9pd cholera infantum ia children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year. When reduced with water and sweetened it ia pleasant to take. Every man of a family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now. Price, 25c* Largl 80S, Goc. Rheumatism I have found t tried and tested core for II matism! Note remedy that will straighten distorted limbs of chronic cripples, nor ram growths back so flesh.again. That Is lmpoa*ibje| But I can now sorely kill the pains and this deplorable lUea.se. i In Germany- -with a Chemist in the (Sty ef Darmstadt ?I found tne last Ingredient wish which Dr. Shoe-p's Rheumatic Remedy was made a perfected. d? pendable prescription. Wlthees that last Ingred ient. I success fully treated many, many cases of B beumatism; but now. at last, it easV formly cures al' curable oases of this heretofore much dreaded ?tisease. Those sand-like granule* wastes, found In Rheumatic Blood seem to dissolve Spaas away ander the action of this remedy aa y aa does sugar when added to pure watte, then, whet; dissolved, these poisonous wastes freely pass from the system, and the cause ef Rheumatism is rone forever. There Is now aa real need?no a dual excuse to suffer longer wttss* out help. We sell, and In confidence reoonuneat Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy SIBERTS' DRUG STORB. .trm KILLthi couch and cure the lungs WITH Dr. King's New Discovery forC 0MSUMPTI0N PHee O JGHSand 60c I $1.00 0 .OS Free Trial. flv^?* ji?d nulck^st Cure for all THRO AX and LUNO IKOTJB LK >, n MONET BACK.