Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

; I | Heeln* Is llelicvinif. t -It clocs uot seem possible to blow out a candle through a brickbat, yet tbose who Lave tried it say it can be done. Most rooms are largely ventilated through their walls, and the brick and mortar are merely very rudimentary lungs, whlcli take in and throw out the atmosphere with hut little hindrance. You may try the cxpiremcut yourself. I'lace a candle on the other side of your brick and use two funnels, with the flaring ends on the opposite side of the brickbat, with the small end of one in line with your mouth und the other turned on the cutidle flame. The least breath will make the light flicker and a hearty expiration will extinguish It altogether. Try it and sec. 9 100 In Tt'ltoK f?i? On tit i????! C .?rn. hosi }i'ur we offerwd $200 for the l>iggo?i yioi<l oil oats. 2UU bushels Miivor Mine Oats won. This year wo offer ?'^oa .?i? ?atn, $101) on Nilvor King lJarioy, a Hurley yieiiling in IK'.'ij lie bushelsper aero, ami $100 on Golden Triumph, Yellow Doui LVru, tlto corn oi your dreams! Wl.alti Tconinto :m>l Rami Yofoh :in?l Snoaliuo au l I.utiiyius r.ud Giant Spurry ami tiiiilit incarnate Clover ami lota of such thiii^tV 'J'i ey'll make you rich if you pinnt a plmov. Ca itlngnu tells vm. Ik voii wu.li cor this . ivn -rx? it Willi I'm*. poiungolo the .feint A, t>ai;-,or tscod Co., Jbn Crosse, Wis., you will get, tree. 10 grasses and grain , inc.tiding above oats. Iiai'loy, corn ami mammoth catalogue. Cata-oguo alone be. <A. V.) Porker's flinirr Tonic is PoimiI.io ffl'" Rii'i I work. Su'Icr nr. steeples. nrrvnii Women tin! nothing so soot hi n ? ami rev iving Mongol .in piiea?ants are destroying a great deal of the winter wheat in Clackamas County, Oregon. V.'t cn Tirl.liais' Kl.?trie Soup wm f.n-l inmlo in I :? it i...si. ?1 tillla a I nr. U is jniru-l;,' tilO s. .< ill smt i;tii.l!*j ti .id ami i.'crtn'f o. In ltiiy ;i ji.tir ininr atul ptvm'MO yoi.'i!? , is, li !'?t Tl.'i'l'l'i k>". To alia\ ti e rnlnlloit thai ' nHmes reset iti",n?e "ttiuii iiV lliuiirluill I Trot A s inp'e ami snfe remedy. Th? el?otrio liuw in Detroit. Mich., now n?ll eight tickets for iwouty-llvo cents. Wfint ? Sense o! Relief it Is to 11 now that you have no corns, lflnd-roomsrmnovel llicsu, ituu m eumfui'Liu, 15c. i\t druggists. ! I TS Inllhi .1 fr.... l.u Il.< I' . . ? " ? ' Nk.uvH ks t'oitKii. No iits after lir.st iluv's use. j Miirvclmis cur< ?. Treatise a ml $2.00 t rial hot- , tie free. I?r. Kline. lHII Arch St.. IMiiliu. I'u. 1 h.ivo ldnn'1 1'ifn'i Cn- (or ???>ti urnptin'i nit <iitt.:.|i:> - K. It. I.OTA ITV? S >!', Kl., f.'ovhi >i !<y., Oi.l. I, IKM. Mrs. tVii" low" Soothing Syrup forrhiMrrn t:M i!i 1 n -. s ii li ti 1 ??? yinn*. red ui "- intlaunaa* iiuti.ullay:: pa::., viae; win.l colli-. Sn . a liottlv. Rlnnl in.rmp inrt iicniiit. Willi ii'ire, vloh, Iicaliliy i.'oiul, tl.ii plnmach anil <ii* .> li Ui nan- .. ;?i i.- - . i ( > Ijspoi ! ISIiounvili li Mnl neiirn-'sin will li? niiknov.ii. S-r .fn'.i anil salt rheum will ilisapji ar. Voiir nerve: w.II In- iron ynnr sleep son i i|, aw cel. a in I c. froliin Iloml's Sav-saparilla makes pure hhi.nl. '1 li \t is why it cures so j mil it v diseiuica. Tint is why llio'iv;tn?ls tali" it i to euro chrp, retain gootl health. Ruaumbct ' Sarsaparilla Ik tin' On * Tru l'lnol I'uilrtor. Allilm vUt''- { ' ; K.AiAff9? DMlft , ,M" l?'ver ,l1--; wy t? j v?U 1-J 6 Illffr '.: -!?< .< t-y tool t rait-. :;V. i ASK YOUR DEALER FOR W. L, Douglas ?3. shoe 3evjo?ldthe It y. ., ,viy?M to m ) r hot:ox- ~ ^ a i. . t.i j Y.it ;. - I I' ni><] tuP i so-'.' . ; ;<>(! 'loo y? ?: t .:i lu.y li i fj OVuS 500 iTVlE.S AIID WIDTHS, <-on<:kj:s', itii'i w.s, , \ liii.I I.AC1.:, linido 'u nlI sj;-+ 1.'ii-lf <.( tla- In-i t M-lfft il otr"{ !*?.y jitillcd worl:U J, ; ,,, AVo X^. make a.ill Mf M'!? l.ioro ^Sjj ' ** ?3 siinrH ' \lJ,:in n->y niaiinf.u-f oivr in llio v. orltl. <sz^.A KohO J: ' ' I.' '< ?.'.> :l'u! r?ico is tl.uiij -<l on l! o !>o'.tt in. 1 H'.r ?J0 r-JT>fiTUTE. If ytiuril. alci- l M 1. < >ar- t :i ' ' > '?i I . I t. J C .'t : ! I, to 'I > ' Vtf? L,. livocktcn, fVinpS. mr? '^R^R-S .>./r?a h<p?? balsam 'j ,s;, vt " *.. $0 pl. riM i ni.d I it .*.-? t!*c" SiA:.*. wHf&L';> n 2?IX ifUTit prowtfi. f ?lkr\5v! .tia? Ntv < V 11''Hi-ore OrcyWifr V'rtA II 'V Xo-.illiiul Co':v. i IvS'.-v^ USic-Tf... ?ip .< ??*.r. ir.' { 2'i^b.ic 75;. Vi- ' 1 ]l"":i!- '' "?.>" <? v WE NAVE. N??..*eENTS. 14 ? I '?' lo t ?# COIir ?H 1 i ^ ?t i.i t.'hol** mJoi riffn. H*< ,* v m \. S ??'?> I.-m.? for ( ..'tmlnalf.-.n , n. j .'\ I ! >,. ?<i'1?. Hvriylhin 'v. ,p V.'-ih X!V>,r!ttJl r " '0-> styles <.| Car. jr P* v i (W-t-: ?')> ;7\ r.?!.v , o? style i of 11 rJ*0&M . ' ' ?\i -a m..| i -I-.!. i Rl(]ln};5fl(N P r-n^. ^ !?iic>. wi.i. w-a. ??c. W. D, Ts: Vfi.f.'oej lilkliact. la J, ^ no i n,w?j!cp n'-.vi> \'f, ? S 'i H !Jfl| OUht'UB^ar V- ; v. *^.V' ? 1 ? viii x.n in.v io N . , / ? >. ? ! ' . m "in . Iv mii, . u < * / . ?i I., w . . m i.i I u ii n y??i| In*- .i ?* I'l i * I '??|i y u mTi' v,,u !?*? ; ' ' ' . it *> .1 I ; ii > i\- l 1 * \ - v\ ill . * ... | ; 5 . : : . i fi!?* ii . r wi? *. - r? ^ .1 .. :> i ; V. if a> ? . 111 ntllf : Iikrf. 1. T v.<:" . \ S M.m iv Box I !\ I.I I i ?'iT.MICIMr. W f " *t V r * "" *T ?> 0 1 x? iL flllf ?1 "ll I O - V v "" "' <' .. '?s- ..'tf-Hf Nt?. L?! -r.on.Oi.o. B '/ !Wli J . E$ T' mm ajpE sis is i&aip T1IK t'AlbK OF 1 ^MFKRAMCK. A Memorlul PrfHt-ntcd to the Leglalaturo. The following memorial in regard to tho bill recently introduced in both houses of tho goneral assembly, look ing to tho amondiuent of tho dispouBary law so as to <lo away with the use of liquor as a boverago aud tho protit feature of tho present system has been placed ou the desk of the members of the legislature: Tho memorial of the Gospel Temitornnnn n?fA*? ^*" ^ 1 * ^fvawMw uuiv/i4 ui uu'iiii vuruiiuii XU* j spectfully present to tho general assembly of South Carolina that it is an ' organization composed of citizens of tho State,having for its object the suppression of the liquor traffic. In pursuance of this object the executive committee of thin organization have hud prepared n bill to ameud certain sections of the existing dispensary law, which in now before both houses of the geueral assembly for your consideration. These niuendineutK propose to elituiuate any profit further tbau necessary to enforce the stum ; and further eliminate the dispensing of intoxicating liquora as a beverage, so that they shall ho sold only for medicinal, uiu- ( ehanieal, scientific and sacramental uses. I These amendments represent tho wishes nl'the Gospel Temperance union j of South Carolina and the Christian ; sentiment of the State, j Wo make this appeal for their adopi tion for the reasons following: I I* These amendmentsaresueh as will i put the dispensary law in lasting favor , with the best and most lawabiding poo- ^ I pie of our State. II. The law, as amended, will have ! ] tho lieui ty support in its enforcement!, of tho consc ientious citizens ami lovers J , of sobriety. 31 F. It will allay tlio discontent of r j prohibitionists ami others it' iutoxieutlug liquors are no longer sold ?k a v beverage, as there are many who thiuk I the State has no right to sell it as a f beverage. t IV. If such amendments are adopted no will unite the good people of the j Stuto in giving their moral support to ^ the enforcement of the law, the illicit sales will necessarily lie deceased. Such changes will in no wise affect the , provisions of tlio act regardiug its enlorcement, all sueli provisions remain- 4 ing in full effect. V. The sale of liquors will then ho | ( nmch or more under the con'rol of the ! ? State than it could possibly he otherwise, inasniueh as good or better men f could he secured to net as oflicers in v the dispensary, ami 110 etiureh eouhl | f refuso to keep a member in good j j standing who held such an oilier, 1 ^ w hich is not tlio ease now. | VI. As the net now stands we find the t-'tuto with a law under which no f consistent church member can accept ] au oflice, and an institution of theState ( upon which he cannot invoke God's c , , j blessing. j| > ? nresent shape is : .. particularly objeo - . 1 < provides that the Statu shall do that j c which the cliureh lias said cannot he ; ^ done without sin. 1 VII. It humiliates, debases ami do- e stroys public conscience j 11 receiving y for education hush-money ?the price < of the eternal ruin of immortal souls: ' e such money as the Scribes and I'liari- I sees w ho purchased the Snviour h ' f hhxal refused to receive when returned : t to them by Judas Iscariot. | t IX. It is further objectionable be- J cause it. vivos the gloss of respeetabili- f 1y to a traffic that undermines society, J dcuumili/.eu its victims, impoverishes j its citizen. ami b? comas responsible | i for ?i grout majority of the crimes ami j the coie-taut infraction of the laws of j tin' Stat.?. t X. The s ilo of intoxicating liquors t as a beverage, bv individuals or by the ] State, never being right, no good man ^ can consist--nth do ??t!i< r tlmn protest j itgi.ii.st any Jo: . approval of ti e satin . ! X?. The uisj" n ;.ki v I i.v in ?h< s t ve.y | eiti'/cn a stockholder, stiaiiiig in the profits if tin re I- any, and in the ha-, iiiliiie-;, wlsich arc <'citain. See Ila- -t | bi.kknk l!:IJ, "Woe t<? him that ?, I givcth iii? nt ighlior drink, tiiat puttcth ' tl?y bottle t ? hiiu, ami inaketh tiiiu i i ! (Irmikcii ul>o. \?'tn 1 , a eity by innpiity." I !.' < la ing true, ! I the Stat-' has covered uitli inline ail j , j of her (iti/.ena, instead ?'! protecting j | tie-in Iroiii tu *h dishonor as a true ] j mother wt-.'.ii i l>; r children. I X ' I. The present law antagonizes the | church, goo . s ic:.t\. makes criminals I and I iw-bn-i ?ot her citizens, as no ! . j .min (.lit .1 with iit|i: >1* is any longer a I i .v abiding eili on. but isbi tit sul'jet t , it*! arri si, i't-r drunkenness, if n.it. tor i ! y ! the ere. t Christian church of our j ^'"te, which v"'U not be BiJcut without. | Htn, aii?i which, in the ncnie of her j communicants ami by tier Gospel Tom* | | penmen union appeals for dclivcrum o ! ; from the unholy alliance into which I I i he, as a part of the State"aei!iz< lislnp. ) ha t been forced 1o part icipalc. j XIV. This* appeal ia alu.i made by 1 the < foij.' l Temperance union iu the | i umi" oi the 4011 minister* of the gos- ' pel who latve written t-ho executive committee that it is tin ir wish to have said iirncudineuts i note to the present law. XV. Jjiiftly, gentlemen, we urge it} on you in the name of our (tod anil oi our fallen aint helpless brothers ! tieVn i/.eit by strong drink.with broken will", niialile to tnko inlvaat igo of a K- ? ley cure ami anxious to ho ileliv. rl eil; ami then v. i invoke >ou, in the | name of I'm ir broken li \i; !eil ami nn* i poverished fainiln s, to giant. oui ap} (vil, ilm.s removing "(lie most proline . | sources or misery ami crime ami loo' I greatest hindrance. to the progr. ss oi i the rituse of Christ," doing what wo j think is right, sun lamng to uo wnicE would bo wrong, aud forever taruist the good name of our State and fix, perhaps forever, the greatest i umginabli curse with the diviuo seuteueo ol "woes" upon the ejtizei.s thereof. D. JLi. boozer, 1'residcut. T. J. LmMotte, Secretary. r TEN JUDICIAL. CIRCUITS. The Friends of the Measure Distribute Another Circular. The friends of the bill to redistriot the Stute into judicial eircnite, proYlllillfV foi1 1A itisnnilu ^??? ^ .W - V V..V.UH.P, UIITC UlBHriUUItJU u stutement in the two bouses which reads us follows: The Second circuit, consisting of Aiken, Burnwell, Colleton, Hampton Beaufort, is, out of all proportion, the largest in the State, as appears : First, us to tho area?Aiken connty has 1,068 square miles, Burnwell county bus 1,214 square miles, Colleton county has 1,920 square milea, Hampton county bus 1,114 square miles, Beaufort county has 970 squure miles; totul 0,283 square miles. Tho eutire State hua only 30,170 Bquaru miles, of which the Second circuit has over one-lifth. Oue-eighth of the urea of the State, or the proper average for each of the eight circuits is 3,771 square miles, or 2,512 less than tho urcu of the present Second circuit. Second, uh to population?Aiken county has 31,822, Burnwell county lias 44,(5]3, Beaufort county has 34,119, Colleton county lias 40,293, Hamilton county has 20,544; total 171,391. The population of the State is 1,151,149, of which the Second circuit ioutains over one-seventh. Oue-eighth if the population is 143,893, or 27,189 lesa than the population of tho Second circuit. Third, jib to the negro population? Flic Second circuit Iihk over one-sixth >i the negro population of the entire State, that is 1 lit,80S out of (>8(5. ] 41. Fourth, aa to property?Out of a otal valuation of property for the State of $170,242,000, the Second circuit Las $23,4(58,000, or one-seventh. Fifth, aa to court bnsiuefs?Alliotigh tho time devoted to the trial of muses in the Second circuit ia the taiue as in each of the other circuits, Lud the judges dispatch busiuesu with fqual rapidity there as elsewhere, the ilerks of couit for four out of the five :ountics report that 1180 eivil und 84 riminal cases were continued from lie last term of court. If there are only six witnesses in nch criminal ease to be paid by tho state, and the fees of each witness fur I ittendance and mileage amount to ony $4, we have S- 1 in each ease, or S2,)l() lor SI cases in four counties, $504 ] ih mi per county for eucli ourt. For tho throe courts, $1,513 or each comity for cases continued. 1 only two-thirds of these cusea are ontiuued for want of time, we have >1,004, which is certainly below tho vcrnge. if an extra term of the yprt of general ae-rioim is added each ourt will be, 510 petit jurors, per lieui, 0 days; ?021; 00 petit jurors, ailmge, $o<">; IS grand jurors, per linn, 2 days, $oi; IS grand jurors, ailcage, $18; o eonstabh s, per diem, i days; $45; total eost, $177. Saving, ay $527?Grand total, 81,004. If only one-third of the cases are tontinned for lack of time to try hem, we have saved more than enough 0 j?ay the cost of the term. The First, Second and Third cirsnits contuin: Population 475,903 or 41,224 excess. trea, square miles, about 14,000 or about 3,000 excess. Negro population 31)4,214, out of a ot.il of OS'J.l li, or about half of tho mtiro Stale. Property- About $73,000,000, out )f a total of about $170,000,000. I'liree Negro Convent tons inKalcigli in 11 tie I>ay. Thursday night. llu> Southern Negro Yoniun's Congress met in 11 th igh. M\ty deli gates were present and tin-re van nil audience of several hundred. Mrs. (J. ] '. King presided and made in nddrt ss. Several pap.-rs were read. 1 lie object of the congress is to improve the morals of women and to derate the race generally. j n'irsiiny morning tnc Aorin x iroli mi ('oUuvd Press Assix-iut i<?? met in Uaicigh. Twenty papers v.ero r< |>r?*-ented, this being 15it? greatest number in any State. Tim following oll'icers wcrii elected: 11. ii. \V. Ideal;, of Kaleigl:, president; i). -I. Saunders, of ( linrlol' e, vice piesidcut ; !. W. iiogcr, of Concord, tri ns urer; (>. C. Seurloek, of I'.;;, t l li'villi', seeretary; John C. Daiiev, ol' Salisbury, chairman of the executive board. The State Kiimncipntion Convention whs also held in iiulcigh on Thursday, It. II. \V. Leak presiding. It. hisn vide scope, and its purpose is the development of the negro, i t proposea to bnild a negro cotton IP?!', to establish a home lor the unfortunate poor, and also to pro*!1 the matter of establishing a reformatory for youthful criminals who are now placed in the penitentiary or jails. ? ~4?; Work Itegins on the Di'-hiiitliiit Kuctory at Wilmington. Active work has begun in equipping the American Manufacturing ami Import Company's cotton teed de-lintiug lnctory at Wilmington. II will ship the cleaned seed to Europe. It will be the only i.ielory of its kind in the world, mul the company will follow it with similar ones at a I seaports in the South. The stockholder.* are from Wilmington, New York. 15. timorc, Atlanta and Indianapolis. The daily capacity will be 100 tons of mcil. Seed exported will bo converted into oil and the lint will be sold in the United States for paper stock. The factory begins operations March 1st. ' Iio\w Could Tb??y Kcfusc? 1 i.n energetic woman about .'!<) yours ' old applied lor work at the office of the ! United Suites Rubber Company, in h?c\v York City, anil was told by the clerk to so upstairs and see the foreman. The woman, not knowing the way, went out into the yard, and, see- I ing no other way to get up, she tucked j up her skirts and ascended the tiro es- ' capo to the fourth story. There she opened a window and climbed In, to the surprise of the foreman, who was standing near by. The foreman, after recovering froni his embarrassment, asked her what she wanted. The woman stated her mission. She got the job. i a father" despair. A 8a?l Affliction of n Four Ye.irii OM Child. i Fronilht Oititer.s' Journal, Atlanta, Tex is. Tuesday morning, August 18th", the editor of t'u" Journal, In company with O. W. Taylor, thu stableman oT Linden, Texas, drove out seven miles northwest of Linden to tie resldvticcof Mr. John Mitler. We were received and well enteriaiueit by Mr. ami M~. Miller. Their son, Buford J. Miller, at tiloti i four years old, Iwainu pale and weak am j nothing seemed to do l>|tn any goo i, H : continued in litis condition until he v,"t. J ub<At twelve years old, nt times eating too I inileh for one or 1 wn .....I ?... ? " l?ui lit) In for weeks afterward. At twolv : I years of age bis foot atwl lops Iwpaii to swell, j aud developed into what his physician said I Was a l?nd i-aso of dropsy. Mr. Miller had two pood physicians to ! treat him; first Pr. A. .1. Oliver, of Linden, i and then Dr. J. l\ Mills, of Almira, Texas, j They bolh, after making a trial, pave uptho case. Theyeould not benellt the patient. Mr. Miller then trie 1 a number of patent medicine?, without anygood result. 11 had spent much money and his s>n Buforl appeared lit have no blood, no appetite, and was so weal; that ho eon I I not walk a hundred yards without stopping to rest. Mr. | Miller had given up in despair when one day j a neighbor 11 a v. S (1. li>hal?. wlu? lives near ! Linden, advise I him to iry Pink Pills. Mr. Miller said he had no hope, and did I not want to muse the trial, but his noiirhhor insi.?|ed. The next quest ion was weore could lie pet I lie pills. He went to Jefferson an I found that .). < '. Crow, a druggist, hud them. Mr. Crow was an old noightmr and friend anil persuaded him to give the pills n thorough trial, promisimr thai il lie would take three bows and liuforrl received no benefit from them he would charge nothing. Mr. Miller took threw boxes of Pink Till? home with him, and says before Buford had taken one box there was a wonderful improvement. This was eighteen months ago. To-thy liuford Millor isu stout, hearty young man about nineteen years old. We met several of his schoolmates at Lindou who state tin-re b:u> boon a wonderful chantpj in lie ford Miller. He hi well known by the people of J.indcu. His mother, Mrs. M'llor. was nlsonfllirtod with dropsy about seven years, suffering much in the sprint? <>f the year. After sonimg that Pink l'ills were i enefilinij her Son she concluded totrvthein fo*- herself. This was about a year turo. ami slm remarked that if it ! hail not been t?.r l'ink PilU she did not know i what would have biM*urn:t of Iter. She had I 110 symptoms of dropsy tlio pa*-t s|>rini*. Slie said too inii'vli cau not bo sai.i in praise | of Pink Pills. Mr. Miller referred us to .1. P. StOveaII,the drutritist in Hindcu. Mb. Kr.trxier, nier iiant. and many others who are well am plain ted with his fa mIv and Know I ho faots. Pr. Willia ns' Pink Pills /or Palo People are not a patent medicine in tho sen that name implies. Tiioy were li->:t eompounded as a pres cript ion and use I as su di in {general prn Mice hy an tnniuem physician. So :r ' '!}' If' e/ji'-e'V tha' it was ?l?em el Tuey StiO Mo\V (Tie.ini-I.... - .. r J, Williams' M< ;edne Coin|>aiiV. ..S. tr ne daoy. N. V.. an I tir ! sol I in hexes (novo1.- it: loose form by the d-:en er hand rod, ami th" publie areVautione against mi'iieiYithi indtat ions sold in lit s shaped at fit) cents a box, six boxes for <12.CO, and may bo bad of all drug-ists or dlroet by mail front Pr. Williams' Mo lieine Compaiiy. foiii" \V? k( '"or Vane s'ret. That's wimi wo say, br?:mu-:o itY- liu* bc.-i. Salter's Wisconsin {grown seeds are bred to earl in ess and produce the earliest vegetables in tho world. Wight alongside of other SO damn's errlb-.i, his are twenty days Abend! ,fu-i try his earlii-d pen", radishes, tollueo, oabhatge. etc. ITe is tho I .'ingest {grower of far n and vo,ge' i'ilr seeds, noiufocs, {grasses, c'.o vers, etc. Irvot: wii.r. our mis out .in ; semi Mb . the John A. Sn'zer .Seed Ho.. let t'ro \ Wis., with i() '. po?laye, yon will :n ; -a np'o package of Parly Dird Jt-cb-h (re-eiv in tti days) and their steal ealalo^uc.. t' TKit. itA *., Htu We ill m?au ae.nrersot Ihvasl.tsi t'lcon rm hii'-t iml | I <Miiic.il' ii luvnera: ion-'. i-.ive m i Ml" : i nry i"u i?i in-ri ils ii'nl u li.uiti.- aw.tr. t'.l ill tin' jMvat. Miterillll ioll.H iiiul nt hT !'>' lliillt Kl'IS III lvlllMH" Il-.I Anll'l .i. ' hi h >11 i h i* bail uniiili *'Unle t pro fur i.e.u'li t t'I'litliry : ? I. euu rl anil .s lion mil on IV l 1-1 oMo-l. I 1.1. u:';e. .. t M :l'il- Iiuiv.i t ?>f I ill' kind on ill s ? nit >ii- r. 'I'tip li > i i'li-vrci ot" I'l-rfoe! on i. :i e'.i l!i- < .'otn|i.iny has altnoieil in its ina nii. > ui'.'d oiM iucts istu-i li- .:lt of low; exeer.er.ee i'lr'ihineil Willi :l?i inlellr.ent. llsi- of I lilt ii>v> loll- "-i Wliu-li i-tv e..nsl nnl l?* lu'iiK iutrnil ieo'1 in ineiv <s . \11? now. r ami >tn rovo tin1 nita'Iiy ? >' nl-.ulion, ami til.i open I lie < o?t t i ill ?'o irinnor. Tim* lu'l sf. :. r, i an i .uMfe natural flavor e,' I lie I' . 'a' i: a I are t ' s 'I'Vi' 1 11 ii I.I ? I hi i re. i in :i 11 ir \\ \ i 'i : : H.vi-1; A l it??n\\ s > > prepwr.iiIon*: > ?lui itosror iluol inn it'll n?- >.i : form t i lUiulni'il n- purity and ?X ellet-il ii \ it w of I he m mi niii i >*i o" i li n.i?r:e, labels Hli<l r.r iii.i r-mi.ie ni.i >i ' sluitl "1 t.i>; fo: -I I '> i- ; ' . i ' ? J I tioiiuiuii ttriieies ui -. I at l>fi: ni-.iK.M v >. j Ktatk ok On-.i, ri-r voi > ).i;? \si:<>ir>?-v. i I FlUNKiliCllC KV linikcsontll e I f'Miiur partner of tliu (ir.n m i-A.i.t ..n.< t\, I I'O., lio.nc: li'i 'ne -1 in ||:? <;,[ . Uouuty and t>! :t, alOI'e ii.|,n>><? ! , ; III i ui will i ia\* toe mi at of iin'?: humii:i;;i I'AIIM "<? ' ra-'-i Mill ?>v. )> ??f i ;l), rrli in.it nuiiol bucuri'il by lliuum-hi >1 v i.t/81 iT.vumi l:uke. I''l* vki; j. cij. i'vV M.vorn lo lie'.-ro mo an I miim- i,1 ,,, pri-euce, tuio l/.u U.ly ol l>veeiiii>er. A . I >. its J. I i A. W. (lut.it. x, 1 J notary i'ub iC. iiair.-i Catarrh Cure ii l.iki n Internally, ami nets ilireellv i u t he litoeil ami tliiieiiiisuiiace* of I lie ?jbleui. Semi l>n",eslini niial ,lrio. b\ J. I'iii.viy ?V: Co.,'i'olvilo, O. f bolil by Ornisji-1 ?.<r. The WonJs of it J'AiMtiKts Mission Work rr. Perhaps mi in.ui in Atlanta i1"- bi'iiriml more favorably known than Mr. John i . Itareliiv. lie for a. lon;t tlnio litis been n siiiferi r from linli'ioKtiouanil il'>: in nsia. '1 hi is I IV lull I... Sit I "Atlnn! i, tj.i., .l uitinry 21, IX'I)r. < >. rvnor: 11 . \ ?i-ii-mI Tyii' r'l Dyapopoiu {{I'lifdy 'r f . vc r.il voar.-i in iry (. inily I i l.i'Ily inlil nr. tort i irimty t.o \. I.:iL ii l s at iv.nl # li "ii aaiil 111 i! praWi*. Without any < xci-ptinn I think it ii tin-till''-t. ivmrily ?>n the in ll ki't mi l Uui lil'lit Willi'I i mlna' mo to ?to w it limit it. *\Ino. I'. It vuci-av."1 <lll?M!iO, III. V'ri in lie oi::;| i, iicu i< I?.'? , havirifj ti ?od it ntyw*l( . ml in in;, family, nntl from llio i nt.li.i l. -lic i i; i:i. rnl'i?ii.;i n;' niini'T'i". i run toil' " . I 11:1 \ ii" in- i! in*y ia lirinounrilifT Totli:. a" to in- intnrnaur.iiily rnparlnr to tiny r??iH"ii. know i> t r> nm fiv '.bull Mini I ' li tvi11rio I . II tlir writ known on y. I write tills, tin only I (' 1 iinoii!. 1 I li.i\ ever Klv?n t o a a i n "ly. In' ") . | .. i i il. i'f)|v i?njii'.'t vo t wit It t lin I'Xtrnorih Hi ry r niki of Totterine. t\ II. Met "mini'11, A! n -r. Ki.iiimnie I I Irni; Co.. I J'-tl Clark St. Sent l?y rn-iil for 60c. in vtauilt-.I I. T. Hlmptri i". s.tva'uuiili. t'a. i * ... . >1 Mr. E. M. Cr !? , specie. I Ajwocia'i' I l'ress reporter. who lives at I9!li Maple Avenue, Huntington, W. V.i,, tins knowledge of the remarkable euro of Mrs. Martha Gilklson, the 1 wife of a carpenter of the east end of tho city. who. on tlio 2J*I of September, 1895, related hur experience I oh follows: "For ngood raauy years l t have boon bothered an uwrul sight with ray stomach. 1 got so I couldn't oat anything at all without souring on ray stomach. Lots of times whllo working I would spit up groat mouthful* of stuf bitter as gall. 1 kept getting worse all tu i time and took piles of doctor raodleiuf?,.but I might as well took that tnueh starch for all the good it done i \ k ?? Gladness Comes W illi a better understanding1 of the transient r.r/ uro of the many physical ills whirh vun.Voli before proper efforts ?gentle efforts ?pleasant effort s? rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual disease. but simply t a :i constipated condition of the system, which the pleasant family laxative. Syrup of Figs, promptly removes. T'rt. is why it is the on'y remedy with mill: >::sof families, nn.lis everywhere iho fact, that it is the one remedy promotes internal cleanliness, without debilitating the orgin.s oil whirl. it ats. It is therefore a'l i apt rtarii. i:i order to get its beneficial effects, to ii. to when you purchase, fii.tyou havo t'-e genuine article, which ismr nuf:v to v:d 1 <y the California Fig Syru.i Co. only, nnd cold by all rcpu: able drivrgi s. If in the enjoyment of good henlth, and the system it regular, then laxatives or other rouiedicscji! not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended tothemost skillful physician -, bat if in need < f a laxative, then one should liavc the best, and with the \vr ll-in formed every where, Syrup of 1 i<y- c'.mmIs liijvhe-t mid is most largely used rir.dgl ves iucrt. gene ral satisfaction. TTtr AFTflTOTOTt ro, Cr.e? Tialf tfw tmrM'* wen)mill tmsitii'sIif iiuso It !iu- trilucrd llio cunI of Wuul powor to t.tlnbat ItWU. It lias many blanch m ?. hoiiAi-?. anil supplies It? i.<io<W and repairs AjI'viVa at your ilonr. It ran end dnoa furnish ? -jln'tiiT irliciH fur lv-s nmurj than b^Tj~sJ.ct*l.J.11.: it 111.iki i'uiii|>liiK and Sbi^lMZffF^SiSfi Of arid. Stool, Galvanizod-nfterCom P lot Ii>u Wlnuml.ls, 11 It t: its '"I1"'' Steel Towers, Stnnl Box* Saw jfj Frames, Steel Feed ("utters ami Feed tt Ml Grinders. On appllratlon It will name ono "III of Uim" artlclcH that It will furnish until January tat at 1/".* thn usual prion. It also make* Tank? and I'unipsof ait kinds. Send for catalogue. Factory: Utk. Rockwell lad FUlaore Streets. CfclcaioOSBORNE'S dBjiMinedti AND C/ School of Sliorthaxtd A|IIS|TKTA. ISA. Notoat tiooka u??d. Vituul busman from day of tutoring. Hu inM? iwt?r?, col..-go ourr nov anl good- u-enl. Keud lor h itulsomo ? il'iislrato l o itslivgue. Board cheaper I halt m any S nit hern city. PAYING POSITIONS ISl/Alt ANTi:il? IN \V " ITI \ IS. Sind-nts* omiiiMio course in nit KiheTi?n id iMI.trthn kspc>be ut oilier Co h go*. 'd |iIicmI iihi mo 'th. A ddri'Si- ut ones (iLoUUlA I Ol.l.UlSIC, .Huron, Us. rpAKKS lil K K I'lNK! (lur New Novelty. 1 Kvcry body wauln it. Kncloso 10 cent* (silver! for 25?:. 8ftiii|il?-. Hi:.' money for itvfent*. I.OOl) A. til'., lidrrisouburK, Vn. y f ^ ?u ?et * the time yen ommoiion or fuss. Pearline saves rul>hin<v. asy work, even in house-cl< ami oil-cloth, etc.. are worn Pearline cleans, with the :cast 1 ?c*m. anything in the f-\ I'-.'dulr-rs an.i sonic uiiscrnnti* V.j ?->J.xt - or " l!ic :vmc as rcar'.inc." VS 1 :i-1 I if vour j.vrecr tu:t jL 1. ' J..,/ it hf'h. it^fe ^ i kf i nm mml MMm W#*21 (PUBE \feE1D>J?;L? EXTZU ("BBSIfell? AgIC yOUR FIR ? | . S^v-\vT/ J 'i/J i liousan r lhc sa,!u *s Erown ?***.' 'ctv-V/ '. WT?rorf <? ;'./ HU:4*AH, favmc t V'rVi j ? 1!i??9i5' : 1I.U4 !J c ''oinff ! '' '11 *> '.'* Ji' ' Y( <"0!..i .o.im.'J'. i i, iMritf/(l; >'.t r? '-' t W*V?J.! I'll I i ( ),ai (. jii 1 1'tie. (I { Iji ,,;| 'n il'' ' rinr. aiinner! t?'.? 5 * ' 11', V J] V ,:i Ci? '.ml in .'Vr n?) .vaniH i V y r, , , : 11.viR uisa ?A V 5* 11 .?! fi !?;* v r| i:Cl- l.jvpjiai ; ^^ ^ y ' ' mo. It run into nournlgiu of tho stomach and worked itself all over mo. Dr. Gardener, the now doctor up ou Twentieth Street, told me when I saw him it was my .stoinaoh that en used nil the trouhlo ami tfivo mo an order to tho dm? store. I took it titers, and the boy (five me u box of K;paus TaV.ilos. I hof?nn netting hotter, and have used \ a little over I wo box-'f. and am now sound and well. (Signed). Martha CIiikisov, \o. Fourth Avenue, IIunlin?ion, W. Ya." Rteim* Tainilcs nre cnld by !ra.r??ir*t ?.* ?- li> inaiB if the prler 'fit t ents a I >x) is > . I ? > The Klp.inJ <"?r.i i in sew. No. 10 . nruej ft., > orfc?' UAini<:e vtiit, iDin ii s. " i ! "H light * i costs cotton planters mora than five million dollars aivj nually. This is an enormous waste, and ran be prevented# Practical experiments at Ala-* I bnmn T'vneriment Qt-oucn - - ....-w , conclusively that the use of j "K.ainit" will [triTcnJ thai dreaded plant ! disease. Our | . > nil till, t. . nit .idvorii -nJ i :ss special turtilm'i>. Imt arc jir.i n . I v.-if; . I i'lg (lie tosti'ls .1 l.iU-.t xr><rimr.ili in ?! I>neJ j kvury cui.iiii I.inner hlumlil li.ivo a . epy. ! y ..rS I ienl Lite for the ashing. olkman kali \vork>. tf oj Navan St., N. w \ .,ilc. i : fTDIIIKl "1'' WHIRRY '' > nro.'. Bonk^*4 Ur Oliin otrr. t>r. r. v. tvnnrt.nv. ill iiti, tu S. N. II.?7. 4 Work flies right along5, LO ?e. i - Oaorlinpii dirt, livery scrub*!-, bing brush seenisi to have winjrsJ hrouoh your cleaning- in half j used to, and without anyi i i hat means n pfood deal besides; waning. Paint ancl woocl-\vork2 out by rubbinjr. f least labor, ancl without th <5; world that wate r doesn't hurt*,' osis grocers will tell yon " litis is as good as*; TV'S 1 Al.sn?lYarline is rover pe.dclledd ids ym: ' raethiiv* i*1 pinro >f I'er.rline, bat] " jAMKS PYI.E, New York*} 9 1 I fl? ?J V I O; RCT.-N07 lMTO:aCATING.| % re S& t-? P i ;*:i r J'' ' ''G /* ?$ ?. i? : & 5 UGejST FOR IT. Mamma i Baby / ?t1i been benefited by Brov.n's 'ron J No wonder they look well and happy. ^ uls of mothers and babies can look 1 _* if they will use \'0]VN\S /ROM HITTERS, ) cure for women's troubles and j| i^thens weak and puny children. S ine-i on tlic wr;.pp;r .how it to l>" genuine. , <*~&rtour ton wvsvi. . i >vvS ii-nirr, j jr with cur * cr ticnr .n "Vat c ',1 : ), C"' 'I 10/ Lu. , lt;,c til) In; , IWllMII I.J 0 ~ j'*M 't'pi.i ''h r'.'1, joMi i r.v^bmike OATt'-a:co;-i ooLL>'&'iL ?;> ,8 >iu;n tU i it) 1" <t r>t. Jr.rati ' i> ?*u,?:Un t/:ty{cffl p| t.ri pure il'i" hu J* |W ' If iu !$JJ. vj ; {I'JiJ.# i?t? Y-8 ?OO IN OC 11?! J{ K. J SzlU inTftMand I/xl bo. la rn^slb.s in Ir?5. Ea ona .. , > |TA vomhrfnl. Oh, t! niHcmilam is hire! r.l;Nj "V 'A 8MB uvi'h liien.tn ?'d ?rt?j din p''t, in- V ji < Sv J4 'Jnj i 10.-. ^M?ttiOrCi.i?ltt''

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, February 14, 1896, Image 3