University of South Carolina Libraries
TILLMAN IH NEW YORE. ; HIS ADDRKSS TO 8IL.VKR MKN AT COOPER UNION. Ills Name In History?Reference to Cleveland's llond Deul ?A Sound | Silver l'latform. I Tho silver mass-meeting at New York Thursday, which was held at tho Coopor Union, tilled the largo audit* riuin, aud all tho availuble standing room van occupied. Tho audience was enthusiastic and applauded loudly overy tinio an opportunity offered itself. Senator B. It. Tillman, of South f!ftrn1ina ? 1 ?1 ?VVU|I1UH ?? I'lUIUlllt'Ul I?l!ice on the platform, anil was cheoroil lustily when ho entered the auditorium. It took several minutes for the vast crowd in tho auditorium to get through cheering when Senator Tillman wus introduced. Coming to the money question, tho senator said: "If tho Chicago Convention iIoob not give us Democracy and return to tho faith of Washington and Jefferson I will have nothing to do with it afterwards. "The money questiou is up aud lias got to bo settled. It is as important as was tho slavery question, ar.il if enough of you can get together to reverse tho verdict of tho two millionaire conventions, you will deserve the thauks of tho whole country." Benator Tillman referred to the money of tho East and thimble riggers and repeated his assertion that Cleveland was a tool of Wall street. Tho senator called on all those who hail handled gold within a year to hold up thci*- bauds. Half a dozen hands were raised. Then ho called on those who had not handled gold coin to ruiso 1 their hands. FoBsibly 1,000 hands ^ eut up. "Then where liarf the gold gouo ?" asked Senator Tillman. "You have not handled it, although $450,000,000 of tho $500,000,000 in goverumout bonds were sold on Manhattan inland. The Senator said that if he were en the Senate committee investigating tho recent bond sale ho would ask President Cleveland why ho made the pri vate contractu to sell bonds at 10-1?. per cent. when they were selling on tho public murket at 117. The Senator thou talked about unemployed labor, which, ho said, was a lever by which those employed were ground down to low wages. "You see on your own street ear lines," he continued, "ears labelled United States mail. Those cars don't carry any mail. They aro labeled this so the car lineH can claim the protection of the United States troops in ease of a strike." Senator Tillman characterized John Sherman, of Ohio, as tho high priest of innmmom, and the joint owner with H:inua of Win. McKinloy. "All of you who are going to vote for gold, hold up your hand," coneluded the Senator. Five hands were held up. "All who are going to vote for silver regardless of party hold up your hand." Over half tho audience raised their hands. The following silver resolutions were rent! ami ntiopteu hy luvlnnmtion : First, That the mints of tho Fnitcd States shall bo re-opened to equally unrestricted coinage for gold and .silver into unlimited legal tender money of tin- I'nited States. Tho gold to issue in the present standard gold coins and the silver to issue in the present standard silver dollars. The depositors of tho gold or silver at the mint to receive, if they prefer, in lieu of eoin at tho eomiiig value, eoin eertiticates which shall he redeemed on demand of gold or at tho coinage option and according to tho convenience of the I'nited States. And as against a panic and money stringency the secretary of the treasury shall be empowered to issue such eoin eertiticates additionally against deposits of interest-hearing bonds of the I'nited States, tho interest accruing on the bonds to insure to the I'nited States pending their re exchange for the coin certificates, which coin certificates wbcp phfunied sh'JJ be cancelled: p??V vided thai oiicn addition J isstu s of ? < !n certificates shall not reduce the percent-age of coin and bullion reserved for eoin certificates nud silver certificates below (10 per cent. of the aggregate sum of coin certificates and silver certificates outstanding. Tho now outstanding silver certificates, gold certificates and treasury notes of l.V.Mt to he retired as they coiuc into the treasure, <* 'ri h! i (A) is free coinage at li> to 1; the convenient gold cert ilicntex ( U) to take tin: place of Rolil certificates, silver certificates ami treasury notca of The safeguard Id') would provide for a temporary increase of ()<)i),000 of paper money ngnir.at tlio silver reported iu 1 lies treasury dune 1st. Second, we demand provisiou for direct legislation by means of the optional initiative and referendum. it was resolved that a committee attend the Populist convention in St. Louis to urge tin; adopting of tlio above doman.lH as a means to harmoni/.e all elements of reform, in order to unite ail reform forces for the pending campaign. Fixing the "iVhiine. Stcaiahoat Inspectors Johnson and Nicholson has made put lie their decision as to tlio responsibility f<-r the eollislon at Newport News. Vn., several we ks ago between the Wyillinke ,<f the old I>< :viiiti< >l| line lllel tile t'liited States cruiser Columbia, by wliieh tl,o latter was sunk. They revoke the hccie"M>f I lie captain of the Wyanoke. N. II. .lemiy. "lor uii ikiifulac ts and endangering life. HOLDS ITS HIGH STANDING. Major Garliugtou's Report Flattering tp the Citadel. Major E. A. Garlington, inspector general U. S. A., has submitted the following report as to the condition of the Citadel from a military standpoint: Charleston, S. C., June 5,1 HOG. To the Inspector-General L\ S. .!., Washington, D. C. : Sin?I have the honor to submit the following roport of nu inspection of the military department of tho South Carolina Military Academy, rnudo this day. First Lieutenant John M. Jenkins, Ninth cavalry, is professor of military scienco and tactics, lie is exceptionally well adapted to the work. Lieut. JcukiuB is cominnndnnt of cadets aud receives 3400 per annum with quarters from the academy. Tho cadets nre organized as a battalion of threo companies?no field ollieers. I XT 1. ! 1 1 1 AO a - ^uuiuur iu ni'uoui, iwo; numncr in military department, 108; present at inspection, 100, number in uniform, 100; absent 2; with leave, 2; present and absent, 108. The review in full dress was handsomely and accurately executed; the march past in quick und double time was excellent; alignment and distances preserved with raro precision. The appearance and bearing of the cadets at inspection were line aud soldielry. The uniforms wcro cleau and neat; the arms aro old aud should bo repluced; tho equipments aro serviceable. The battalion drill in closo and extended order was very tiue, showing the most careful instruction iu all tho details, from the school of the soldier through tho school of the battalion. The cadet officers wcro prompt and | accurate, showing thorough familiarity with their respective duties. This ! battalion is prolicieut in the infantry drill. There has been no artillery instrucI tion beyond instructing a detachment sufficiently to tiro salutes. There has been no gallery or range practice. The academy is within tho city limits. A guard is maintained after tho West Point system. Practical instruction with good results, has been given iu minor tactics, to include advance and rear guards, outposts und^attack aud defense of position. A company was thrown out as advance guard for the inspector. During the year a march of 30 miles was made, and an encampment wainI tuiued for two weeks. The sigual detachment sent with flag a message of seventeen words in seven minutes. The heliograph could not bo used, as tho sun was not shining. Five hours per week are allotted to theoretical instruction. The second I cluss study tho infantry drill regulations and the guard manual. The first class study Wugner's Security and Information, Wiuthrop's I<aw and Beach's Manual of Field EngiI ueering. The examination showed that the ' cadets were well grouuded in tho sub! jects taught. Fivo hours per week aro given to practical instruction, which includes the infantry drill regulations, signaling and minor tactics. There is an annual encampment for two weeks?the time being devoted to practical instruction. A graduate of good standing from i tlio academy is well qualified to assume ! the duties of a second licutciiunt of : infantry. The liigii standing mentioned in my ' report of last year has been maintained, | ami all connected with the institution deserve much credit for the good ^orL accomplished. Very respect fully, I J'i, ,\. * nr., Major, Inspector tieuerul. i*K<)( icks> OK I'IIk MM rn. A Diversity of New Interest * as Shown l?v tlt<* MaiujS'ii'-liiiM'f'si Itoe.>r?l. Tin" AtanufaeturerV II i -Til, in its weekly ; summar\ of Southern industrial new:-. reports tlull tin- tw?? most impotent events | niinotinerd for the wee!. tiav<> Iicoii t!i?* ;>r ! posed huihlinft of two ulovutorsai (l.ilv-ton, J to have an nj;n rebate eapaeity of luishels. tin- inereasintf Krain traili- of that port demanding an extension ol facilities for handling, ainl the decision of ex pert cotton manufacturers to build at GalTuey, S. ('., a cotton miil to manufacture a vcrv niucli ! liner jrrade of ;;onds than has ever I |-roj duced in the South. At .1*',,i ^>- * 11 j c-lli.OOO eo:npau\ lias tn-cn fori'm d t-1 nrr u[ T- - = ^?VJ.'jo6 f .V j ?ili^ ?.iA ULI.I oi^UID/.t u i\% 1 N. ( | to luiilil a colt ui mil'., an 1 a wap? p y.\-r j has lieen purchased in N J'tji^ ''ai'.-li. i Ho* a | !*:)00,0l)0 mill: a -vat),000 \v t' co:.i; a.-.y lta I Peon or^anit' -il at I t--ola. J'la .an-' a y.V),| (KM duplicate electric plant contra- ! 1 lor at Columbus, (ia.; a-i 100.000 ?;lass do-oralin" company at Macon, (la., has let eontru'-la for water and ele?-tiic li^ht plants; l'itt.-1 >;; people, who have purchase.) l.Oiil) acres <> coal land near Charleston. W. \"a., wi'o i it in an extensive electric minim- f-<piipi;i?*:it; a hieyelc facto; y at lla^ej^iCiwn, Md.. now f ntploying n1--nit 1.700 minds, w.ll l e en'art?ed; f-ilO.OOO will he expeml-'d on 'I--' xteiniou of toe Water-works at lla>;erst->wn: j - he eleclriu railway between llaltiamre and Washington has let a contract for one power i house for syNl.fiOO: an iee company has be-i. ! orgnni/.od at Spartanburg, M. ('.: a y 100,0'r) 1. .. . hi. |mmr, ,iii.i in-ill 1'iiiiit will ?Imiit at Jnekson, Tenn. Texas reports n -iliil.liUO iee coin puny lit l.tiftr iii^e ; n lignite eoal eoir.i pan v lit 1.?>ek?ian*; it U^s.Otta sewer e.>ntraiiS ! at San Antonio ami a e?ml company to oper ! ate ueres of imnl: arrangements are tiein;; mailt1 in I liila.lrlphla for tin- oruani/.atioii oi a i-.impany t > purchase ihe ftirnaeo at I I taste < ity, Va.. atnl operate ore mines in conI nertieii with it; a heei extract works is to ha j rstnhlishotl at Alexandria. Va. Tin* neraJ list of imitistrial enterprises for the week shows a eoiiKiileralilo ilivers-ty of new interests. Declared I ix'oast It tit ional. At l.otii.-ville. Ky., in the ?.">,000 ilaaan^'t' i suit of it N. I.auilar, colored, anil wife, i aj.;ainst tin* receiver of tlie Ohio Valley Kaih way eoni| any. .1 nl_*e .lames l'.realntt tlt'eiilei! I tin- si-parat law iim'oiistitiitioniil am ) the j.ir> wa-t;iveii pre-emptoiy ilnei tloiis ti i liial for tit'* plaintiff. An aitived verdi. ! foi | ? 12*? was th n sitfneil hy the tweive men, am i tin- ease will ffo t tin- I'oiirt of Apj> nils | I/ttaler s wife it. .Inly last was feieeil t.> niovi from the ear set apart lor white people t< I tin coach known as the Jim Crow ear. 1 PALMETTO POIHTERS. The State's Fair Sponsor, Among tho closing incidents of tho programmo of tho comiug reunion of Confederate veterans in Richmond, June 30th and July 1st and 2d, will be tho grand concert of war songs, by a chorus of 1,000 voices, together with a tableau presentation of the lady sponsors, representing tho States of the Confederacy. The idea of sponsorship in its patriotic connection on nuch occasions is a beautful conception, born of tbo church. Tho sponsor (from tho Latin spoudere, sponsum, to engage oneself) becomes for tho time beiug tho betrothed of tho Stato she ropreseuts. When it iB recalled to mind that Miss Lottie Palmer Capers, of marked Confederate ancestry, as well as of engngiug personality, will answer for South Carolina, and when it is known that those accomplished daughtorf. of Columbia, Misses Mary Elliott aud Grace Moore, will act as maids of honor to the sponsor, it goes without saying that the Palmetto State will be represented by a pleasing triuity, composed of graces of mind, heart and person. Under New Mnnngnmcnt. The South Carolina lveeley Institute, located in Columbia, which has since its cstulishinent been conducted by Messrs. Cortland, is henceforth to bo run by a stock company. Tho Messrs. Cortland havo associated with thorn several very prominent gentlemen in this State, aud the result is that a stock compauy is to be kuown as tho South Carolina Tvnnlnv InutitnJn r'nm. puny, nnd tlio ohnrter bus boen applied i for. Tbo corporators of the new com pany are James and J. W. Cortland of Asbeville, N. C.; L. G. Corbett, M. D., of Columbia; B. F. Wyman, M. D., J. Caldwell Robertson and Leroy F. Youmans of Columbia; Francis S. Rodgers, of Charleston, and G. Duucan Bellinger, of Barnwell. The capital stock is to bo $35,000, with the privilege of increasing to $50,000, divided into shares at $1(^0 each. The Negro College. At the last meeting of the full board of tho Negro College, tho executive committco was authorized to impower the president to proceod with the erection of a temporary board building on the grounds for use this winter at a I cost not exceeding$3,500. Tho executive committee met ut Orangeburg and | so empowered President Miller. Tho 1 committee also located tho place for the building. It will bo iu tho rear of theClatlin main building, between that structure and the industrial hall, facing Railroud avenue. An order will be pluced for 3(10,000 feet of lumber in the rough. It will bo thoroughly worked up in the shops at tho college. ? Salt, Cement and Fertilizer* Destroyed. Recently at Port Royal about 120 , feet of tho warehouse ou the Port Royal" dock, iu which was stored about 1,100 tons of salt, some thousand barrels of cement, a quantity of bagging and a large quantity of fertilizers in bulk, waiting shipment to interior, caved in to tho water beneath, and much of tho ! goods Itcntmo u total loss. Fortumito! ly workmen and employees happened, ut the time, to be in the* coal dock, and no one was killed in the ruins. A eollored man, Horace Miller, had his nose broken. -? ?- - ? A New Fertilizer Company. The secretary of state haH issued a : commission to \V. A. Burnett, II. ClarDnoe Hubertsou an IJ no. It. itobertson, I Jr., as corporators of the Spartanburg Fertilizer Company of Spartanburg. The company proposes to do a general fertilizer manufacturing business. The capital utock is $20,001), divided into shares at $100 each. dCV Ivev. Dr. Pell, the new president for luo College for Women, has obtained from the Presbytery his release as pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Nowhorry, und has entered upon the discharge of his duties as president of the eoHpge. The board of trustees has recently elected all the members of the faculty with the exception of the vocal teacher. j Ott an excursion from Greeuvillo to 1 Marietta on Nthe Carolina, Kuoxvillo | Western" road, a ditHculy occurred bo! tweon Peter Ro wfty ?\ud Gus Tanner, j iu v.hich Tanner was shot and killed i hv Howloy. Both the voung men are ! t? embers of prominent fanvbes. | -i - ... I There in ao truth iu tho rumor cur- I ; tout that Dr. JamcsAYoodrow, tho pres- | I dent of tho South Carolina College, j 1 bh<1 tendered hia rcBignution to the | i boaril of trust ,os. I K. Richardson, clerk i:i the poetofliee | at Nelson, has been ni rested for robI biufj tlio inuils. Richardson is a mere i hoy, It or 15 years old. lie has made i u confession. John 1'. McFaddcn, ex-treasurer of Chester eouutv, was sentenced to I'd months' imprisonment in the couuty jail and to pay a tine of 81,000. The Anderson Tclephono Company ! tins increased their capital stock from ; 81,000 to>2.000. Walk for Your Mail Now. Postr.u'Mer General Wilson has Issued au i order discoeti'iid'ig < :? June ;'.!;h next oxper! imenta) tr*'" delivery po>\il servieu in the ' 1 following towns : i I \irK>nia Stevens Pity, National Soldiers' . : Home, Middletown, Suffolk, Woodstock. . | (ieorcia IP-pliziUah. | ! Florida .Muriuu'iu. j .Mississippi S.irdir. !| North ('arolina Weldoa, I Tennessee ('l"vel?nd. Alul>ainu--l?.iyeli<>. Subaciihu for this paper. m TIIK COUNTY CItAIUMKN. An Oniclal h'.6t Olvtng Tlielr Names ami Postofllees. Below is given the full list of tho Democratic county chairmen of tho Stato, as given out by State Chairman i Tompkins. Only two counties?Oconee ; and Ssluda ?have fuiled to report so ' far : Abbeville ?Frank B. Gary, Abbe- , ville. Aiken?B. T. Holley, Aiken. Anderson?J. E. Breuzeale, AnJereon. Barnwell?C. I). Bellinger, Barnwell. Beaufort?W. H. Lockwooil, Beau- | fort. Berkolcy--T. W. Stauluud, Summerville. Charleston?J. W. Buruwoil, Charleston. g"\ 1 ? T* ** vuesier?r,. i>i. nimiion Lilackstock. j Choruw?W. F. Steveuson, Cheruw. Clarendon?I). J. Brad hum, Manning. Colleton?H*. 11. Cooper, Adams' Hun. Darlington?J. P. Ivirviu, Darlington. Edgefield?J. M. Gaiues, Gaines. Fairfield?Juo. \V. Lyles, Strothor. Florenco?L. S. McColl, Florenco. Georgetown?S. M. Ward, Georgetown. Greenville?Juo. T.Bramlcit.Grccuville. Hampton?W. II. Tuten, Hampton. Horry?J. A. McDermott, Conway. Kershaw?W. D. Truutham, Camden. Laurens?W. E. Owens, Clinton. Lexington?C. M. Efird, Lexington. Lancaster?W. G. A. l'ortcr, Lancaster. Marion?J. D.Montgomery, Marion. Marlboro?W. D. Evans, Benuettsvillo. Newberry?John T. Duncan, New berry. Oconee? Orangeburg?O. 11. Lowiuau, Orangeburg. Piokens?W. A. Hamilton, Eauly. Richland?W. W. ltay, Congaree. " Spartanburg?Stanyarne Wileou, Spartanburg. Sumter?R. O. Pnrily, Sumter. Saluda . Williamsburg?W. H. Kounody, New Zion. York?J. S. Brice, Yorkvillo. Union--J. M. Grier, Union. A CAR FACTORY (iOKS SOUTH. A Pennsylvania Concern Coca to SaVul i.all, Oh ., to Huild Cars. The Georgia Car & Muuufacturing Co., Ir.corpoiateil with a stock of .$.'500,000, has begun tlio erection of its plant here. The machiimy was formerly located at Huntingdon, Pa., and was recently bought by Savannah capitalists. The company will employ 400 to 500 hands. The six thousand miles or more of railroad tributary to Savannah will give the company practically all of its business in the way of ear building and perhaps j the largest amount of tho car repairing. J Some of the railroads have found it cheaper to have their building and repairing work v. done by contract than to do it themselves. It is stated that cars can bo built there for 25 per cent, less than anywhere else owing to tho great timber belta located near by. A wood Vulcanizing plant will also be. established in connection witli the car factory. I Tlic First MllUtf Um Kind In the Smith. A special dispatch to tin* Manufacturers' Record reports that a 10,009-spi telle mill will be built at Gnffuoy. S. C., to spin line numbers from 100s to inOs a.i.l to lie woven into all kinds ot fancy cotton goods. This will j be the llrst mill built in the Southern Slates | to manufacture such a grade of goods as j this, and it is regarded as the beginning of j a movement whieh will result in the South s taking a prominent part in the maniifu-turu of the highest grade of eottou goods. Found l?y the X Kays. I.i Hung Chang has submitted to the l'ijentgen ray examination at the Chnrlotteuburg 1'olyteehine Iterlin. It showed the track of the bullet IIrod by the would be assassin of the t liiuese statesman at Shinioneski. Japan, when tlie treaty between China and Japan was being arranged. The bullet entered the left chock and buried itself in the tissues slightly below, where the missile s encysted. I'siiergcncy Hospital. There will be a decidedly new departure in the Democratic National Con< cation at Chi- j eago. 'flu. Sergeant-al-arms lias commissioned Dr. MeAulay to appoint seven proini- ! neat physicians to it-sist to organize an I Emergency hospital. The surgeons will have J stretchers, appliances and remedies for instant relief, lie expects a crush tU entering. ' and other accident* j??? i hi ?iiwmm iwwuiiiuwuitft H | Think what a Inn^' train of dis as<ariso from itnpnro blood, Then t!>?" blood jmro wi'.b Sarssparilla Tiio One I ruoIIM I'urifipr. AIIdruggists. $1, j Hood's Pills art* always reliable. ?r>couts. A Trustworthy T reatsnen i Indorsed and I'sed liy tilt1 I'. S. <iovoniinent in the Soldier*' and Sailors' National Homes. If you nr<-addictc<l t?? tla- l.lDlolt. Molll'HINK. OIMI'M. Ij.M'HAM'M, flil-OHAL i '< K ' AIN1". or 'I'dHACfb habits and V? ISII to he ('I'KKI> with little or no discomfort and fre< dontfroui all |n?sfiltle (hunter, address for information TIIK KKKfiKV INSTITITK. N. West corner laidy and Marion Streets, or Drawer"'. Columbia. S. <\ 8. N. U. ~7. IjM ?cst C<n:jrli ,^> rup. Tajitvh Uo< <1. Ua? li'i In t?fiic. >oUJ l>y 'iriHftfisrr.. I>1 | HEALTH IS"OLD-A hR)::v? | . an old lady finds ti1k 8GUKCK OU VlTALrti". A ltoportcr'n InUrrciiliig IntarTlew YTMh u Lmly of !<eveni:)?two Yearn, W bo . - ,c "I'ells n Marreloua Story. . From the Union. I'ort Jrrris, A*. 1".1 ; But a short timo a$;o, in u distant part 01 the country, wo hoard of ncure by tho uso of I)r. Williams' Plnl. IMlls, which Boomed nlmost marvelous, aul more recently another substantial ovidcucoof their value reached our ears. Being of an inquiriug tvirn of mind, and wishiug to kuow just how much there was in the story, a reporter was sent to Interview tho jterson said to be thus beuoilted. If tho narrative us rt had reached our ears was true, it was only simple justice to let it be known?if it proved untrue, it would be well to know it. The person alluded to abovo as having been thus greatly benefited by tho uso of Pink Pills is Mrs. Ja io Ilotulen, of Huinos- I vllle, N. J., a pleasant h unlet in Sussex County, about flifteen miles from this office. The reporter had no difficulty in finding Mrs. Hot&len. It was nearly noon when wo reached her pleasant home, a double house, one part of wbleh is occupied by her son. Hhe is u pleasant-faced old lady, looking to bo nbout sixty-five, but is in reality seventytwo years of age. After a few preliminary remarks in explanation of tho call, she was asked if she bad any objectiou to giving us the details of the case and how she came to try this now famous remedy. 'Not at all," suid she. "If my experience can be of any good to others. 1 am sure they Hre welcome to it?it can do me uo harm." . "When were you taken sick aud what was the nature of the malady?" was asked. "It was about two years ago. The troublewas rheumatic in character -sciatica, they called it -and it was very painful indeed. Tho difficulty began in my hip and extended the whole leugtli of the limb, crippling me completely. I suffered intensely from it and tho ordinary treatment gave me not the si iglitest alleviation. I was under trei tniout ubout a month as slated, but grew worse instead of better, and was fast becoming discouraged." "What brought Pink Pills to your notice?" "My j>ou called my atieution to tin article in a paper in which it was stated that a Mr. Kt ruble, of IJriuichvillo, a village in this county, had been greatly benefited by their use, and suggested that it would be a good plan to try them. But I was skepticul in regard to their value?iu fact, 1 had no continence in their efficacy aud rather laughed ut the siiggivdton. But the trouble increased and I was badly crippled. A few days later ray son was about to visit a neighboring town and suggested again that it might be well to try this mueh-talked-of remedy, and 1 then consented. He bought me a box of them aud 1 began taking them ut once. At the end of a week I noted a marked improvement, and by the time I had taken the first box I was able to walk without ft cane. 1 eonHnnml lh?lr im.< taL-in., HOToral boxes, and nm, as you see, iu a very comfortable state of health." "Have you had any return of the trouble?" "Not as yet, though at my time of life, seventv-two, it would not lie surprising if I should" have. IT it comes, I should at ouoe begin the use of the pills. I suppose I inherit a tendency to troubles of this kind? my mother diod from theiu." "Did you ever note any ill elTeets from the useofPiuk Pills?" "None whatever. They never disturbed my stomach iu any way or caused me any annoyance. Neither did i Ilnd it necessary to increase the dose, as the directions say may be desirable. 1 am able, as von sec, to attend to my own work." The reporter thanked Mrs. llotalen for her courtesy and bade her good day. It is not often that one can witness such a complete recovery from such a pertinacious trouble at such an advanced nee. and such instance** I [ cannot fail to produce a profound imprcs- ' | sion. Itendorsof the Cnion may.rely on tho ! I absolute accuracy of all the statements hero I given?nothing has been exaggerated, nothing withheld. I Dr. Williams1 Plnl: Pills contains, in a ' condensed form, all the elements noeefcsary I to give new life and richness to the blood 1 nnd restore shattered nerves. They arc an unfailing specilic for such diseases as loco- j motor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia. rh< umaiism, nervous headache, the at' er clTci t of la grippe, palpitation of the li- nrt, pale and. sallow complex ion. all forms of weakness cither in male or female, and all di.-ea cs resulting front vitiated humors in tii? bioo I. Pink l'ills are sold bv all dealers, or will be ;.o?t ' post paid on receipt of priie, i ,.!i cents a box, or six Is>\es for {-.50), by r.ddicssii.g })r. Williams' Medic.tie Co., ticL.eneetady,' N. V. K. II. Walthall ?V C Drue^t.ts, Horse Ca"e, ! Ky., say : " il'ii.'. ?'Ja arrti Car? cures every i oneihat takes ii." sjoSd by DruggistT.'?c. FITS stopped free l.y I)it. Ki.ink's fiUKAT Nkiivk ltKsroiir.it. No:lt> ufier llr-t <:i:y ii'e. I Jlarvclous eiir.-s, "I"*.-nt - < a nd j? M>" J rial bot| tie tree. Dr. Kline. W! Ar ti S;.. I",ila.. 1'a. Mrr. WinCim*-** 'nfhliij Svrup for rhiMrea I tri'liiinst.yoMi'nsUir . i?*i-. rtVuiri'H ititli'imba. | ttOQ,allays pain, cur^s\v ;il rolic,2"e. a bottle. When you cone In hot and thirsty,?HIRES Rootbeer. XJvlsoalr V. The C?.tr>? r ll'.ret Co . rh:;a*l?'ir?Mfe A 36e. package uiakci & gaiw&s. 3ol4 cverjnucra. j ^ ^ * th< i the paint on. Haven't you noli not so jprticular aboiit^this ? papers and books whleh you do | liko to look up if you liud.soifx formation In ii fow linos??^o; S rseyclopiP Ha costing $'1$ or 5. !*. gut a~ LISMINC HOUSE, 134 Loon- ft i furnish you, postpaid, with jus; sueii Illustrated, with oo-nn'.eto han^y Index. J)o llTed? Who built the l'y rain Ids, ami whon? What is tho lor.^ost river iu I ho worM? That and who Mateo I'olo was? What il o C.ordi.u jpa (f~\ oi explanations of Just sn ft H a a'out. JIMjt it at tl.r %Jr hatj a dot ttrvmttV'"! u V.' ''v; " ' i-'-a. uuiabJ*?. T.?t*4<U?*T WWKffi? . fcr w<>uT4!yijn NtlUll#Xm'iiww. yfllil. Jlot'-i of tkii()wl?d|ter You nwrnM-Jmvf 611 or J<W you g5 aBhf.?B?ua*' uJookoffifntTHi intornvVati.' V??i )*??;.'I P4Q# r ||o'"iutV"e\>.ii rlivti 'uolee* '.yr>u ufaefpati.ult > Improvlm; your >ititiC%* MOi:V|'|,V* 'that h RteBiundretl-iutxo book, flllw wltti a cuntlenwd n\:ivi of valuable knoyvlrdKe. * >11 be i e;i<) bir you. Thi* viiluab!f tCu9yul01u01.lta will be sent, postimfd tot- arty rt"iW*:fti ytuttim by tbo ifoolc T'ublUblhtt H.ouse,,194 JL?*io^a^iI s?i.? V,Y..rHt\\ Every pewsdii wlioftufc ifot alW?k?; ? ?*;? eleMbdln. nho ud .tifko-fclvAiiUfcM of t|?lf offer* at ofaco aiid biA. uiuid. %v (t!\ tlie valuable. fMtt collated lii IblS OOO.K. ....! _ .... * -. j'? >' . ? i.. J Ajk-.V .t. Tlin-Entlouvorers, x>t Uflloq. K.- C.?/<!irjlWr the warai weather are uistributtnif fAtjVbi-art*' lnjf a list 0? church dtvl Christina'. KibWu vor services; 111 l; ' -.?.! .1 .v(: .jfc, Buy fl.W\v.?niVl>oobui* HUd'm Sei? |V ?f" your ;-n>ror, now! V.-riitii.-rs to!IV.b^tuV Miojt >)V|r Co., riiiiailviu*|A. It* Xb'ej Jbd ,V,'iW of ebrrjfv, 1 >stajria l'3>d. h \Vop.V*to: lM.KiT, Dl<> ?ionr.-y, pierr*,' IWbtfir 'Hi 'oTotli, * r-re ucbty 'tl-.'' liltitmul. Oft or- woit u$t? ;A.umyt~ X?! .?>tiiyj It la rumored thv Barney B.ifnatb/t'Hs' ''Kaffir" iviucr. will shortly tura'h>s . wteutlo'ti;' to tho - ? ..v.^uifiuoui ui mo k^hi .unmw of' British Columbia. .. f". \Vi> think IMso'h Ptire ror i 'ou-ii*n>i'tU?ti" i? tin? only modirino for <"ou<l)?-. IMnck Sprhurlkdd, Ills., on. i. l.^m., Nert autumn the bonoaof Jamn? (Y. Blatne wllljbo removed from Washington a.n<l plaaed boaide the grave of Walker Bluiue, on Wlnthrop HllL, Augusta. Me. Gladness Corrv?$ \A/ith a better understanding bf-the ^ V transient nature of tlie many physical ills which vanish before proper efforts?gentle efforts?pleasant efforts? rightly directed. There is comfort-in the knowledge that so many forms,.of sickness arc not duo to any actual disease, but simply to a constipated condition of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrupof Figs, prcatibt-" ly removes. That is why it is tlio only remedy with millions of families, anclia everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fuet, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness, without debilitating ..the organs on which it nets. It is therefore all important, in oirder to get its belie* ficial effects, to note when you. purchase, that you have the genuine article, which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by afl reputable druggists. I fin the enjoyment of good henlUb and the system i3 regular, then.laxatives or other remedies are not needed. If afllicted with any actual.disease, oijo may he commended to the, most sk illful physicians, but if in need of a laxative," then one should have tjie best, and wi?h the well-informed everywhere, Syrupof Figs stands highest and is most largely used aad gives uiost general sat isf action, OfiS BO and" . g"' Sohool of SHnortlioxid AI'IJI'MTA, ?;A. No text bonk* Actual busuMMH front (lay ot tmarine. Uun?n?is paper*. coli*c* curr^nbjf tfrt I' irooili utcd. 2>ouil flir UaudnoiMO.y illo u logua. Hoard ctiarpur tluMi id any 6ajtU*ru city, Tct twine,.. relieves you of all skin disease, "lilooil, purifiers" relle\e you of your ' * ' " ...t'rish... - Thai's the cllfferpii^M '* 1 box by mail l?'i MV, in raJii <T siitMfMl* J. T. Sill 1? l ltlM'V . : . Mavauuuli<>* ft K i i E ?"'l WTIISICV lir.h !? crircil. hook boot VrflWwJ ;;r. i. iiuoikti. *n.vwi,.v*e ^TX ft ^ ft niyw ?*?? f/i j -V si A bui ^i4**MXS H ?f|l IjX/i rj~ l'"l WB VlJI l?0?l.W,U? 'I, til'' # '!' > ' <i..i / : ? if. ? - forf.1^7 i.i>li w"t ik I'lJ'u-di-l/yti'i-MIiV.*ton, ^1/*-??">rk in H -> I'- j'.iy v-?i. !!?*, "7J>kV- -JS'rfa v li.i il*y. a jyiiJ-frtlili I n??]il|?|:|ilaiu ' V'V; ft it " i i'1' i.f l.r.itl, ??i f. fin < viry * ^ ' 3*" \\.,|y, h k-iiiiilrl".nrtn.iii *?,'*? D7 M MICAS. Manager Rm tf ,1 j.I J*<-'T v!Ci:is.\S. OPBUR8 liiie.vblreis l'. u hox Sv.tfJl. aS!JKVII.I.U .V. c. S. N. IJ.-27* v? ; Washing windows another one of tlie tilings 'chat Pcarlinc (^VSj,*) doc.; hest.' ith that, tho glass is never loudv?is alwavs clear nnd ight. Washing it is less rouble, of course?-but tiiatr is i ease with cVcrythij)? thdt i<; ashed with Pe&riine. And about the sashes ar..;b:;hc . mcs; remember that Peariine, hen it takes the dirt off, leave's ccd tliat certain imitations -arc ' I I. . 'U..U,1 "l-i- ,1 ..i.Lll %U OFTEN k?fxpxopj>;Oii!i ?? I . roW-rouopH; ?o tin#. Li t luliy wvLersMwlf ami vliivn you wouldr eompiot book whjaq ovouli tli? Ufc? i bt?J 'ubjigcsl to UftbJiH u tTC?Ut?>iK>uiid t p In stan.fva s?ra tu COOK PI' '<* J V* arci Stroet. N. Y. City vlll r ;i Li)o?, ^ontnihint: 82) w.'ft you linow \ri1?'Ei?s)a* w.im r..ul wlwW'W That toUiMi troVpis 1?2G fe'dr pPtS bct'crf i*? 3Jflfi?e<? J'oV) ir?Vpnt?,*.''Uj<4 -ponhpus* in 1'JGO, i Knot was-V The I v&i ennt'sins thour.tMA* i unitIPPS us JCU. v.KuKwtf- zfVk f*' rerj/ low price o/ v'fc, fe H V?'.? j->.+u i %#.