Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IEYANS'S MANIFESTO. an address thanking his supporters. fie Reviews the Recent Senatorial Campaign an<l Gives His Ideas as to the Cause of His Defeat. ? t iIfV> the Democrats of South Carolina, i As the primary electiou in uow over i mil the result cflicially declared I feel 1 t my duty 1.0 thank my friends and ' lupporters uml to say a few words to t he public at large. I came to the j joveruorship of the State with the 1 jolicy of tho Reform movement * horoughly outlined and given to mo >v tho Reformers who had nominated no and I have been confronted by nanv difficult and important problems !or solution. These problems wore political, legislative and judicial, and vhile not altogether of my own making It was my duty as the leader of my action to Bhirk no duty imposed upon no by my party, my predecessor in tftice of tho General Assembly. Under mch circumstances, there was but one lour so open to me, which was to carry ^ut as faithfully and as earnestly as possible, and with nil the means placed pi my hands, the lawn of the State and pho expressed will of the majority. In the performance of my duty f met Bwtith most serious dillicnltius and uec Bssarily made many enemies, more po ^Htical than personal, for the reason as HSb well kuown there lias been from the |i' beginning of the reform movement up Klo tho present time a minority faction BVhich have been active, vigilant, bitter Wjkml untiring; ready to take any course InOVKKNOU EVANS. adopt auy measures calculated to ] ke ray administration a failure and ? tore them to power. From this 1 tion I could expect nothing save imCeablo opposition to my adraisistra- ^ a. I, of course, was not surprised their bitter opposition to my clocu to the position of United Htutes :iator, but I did expect the support ' I hearty co-operation of at ' st the beneficiaries of the J form movement. Had 1 knowu at i beginning what was to occur during ' ! campaign, I might well have said, jave me from my friends and I will c o are of my enemies." No doubt I ' ny ehanges had taken place in the uds of individuals on matters con- f ;ted with the lleform movement and f } of 1 liin election, unfortunate as it is to f I our faction and to me, is duo, in tho f I first instance, to tho thorough orguni- ? I aatiou of the Conservative minority, > r- I which fought me with all their bitterBfit??s and vituperation, not for the reu wtc, us is sought to be inculcated by their newspapers, of any unworthiuess Bon my part, hut simply because I rep Msentcd the Reform movement, and the principles which they had fought since 1800. Tlr's was made to sneered |by the co-operation of my so-called friends and members of my oiliciul family who, while pretending to sup Pport me and my administration, were ft really stabbing me iu the back and lifmlly united with the opposition, which ?Wss powerless without their help, to |tAccomplish ray defeut. If the Reform I* .party has been injured bv this eam|paign or my dofent "is tho beginning |of the end," let the blame rest upon j , the heads of the traitors and false ^friends in our own ranks without St whoso help it could not be accompllfthed. Wbo these parties are 1 need ii-aot state here, for late developments .'have exposed some of them, uud time win uncover xno others to the public. | I can find no words with wliich to I folly express my deep appreciation of 1 | the adhercnco and steady devotion und ) lovo of principle of the forty thousand i I Reformers who remained so loyui to i our cause and to me, regardless of all I the slander, misropreseutution and abuse that have been heaped upon us by open foes and secret enemies. When we take into consideration the persis! tency with which slander and misreprei sentation were repeated,though as often ( refuted, not only by individuals, hut | by a partisan and unscrupulous press, jft whioh seemed bent upon making our 9 people believe the statements of men in whom they had no contldenco and I reports without any foundation, it 8 seemed wonderful that a greater num| ber of people were not made to believe IliOUl nuu w tuu. a v so n beautiful example, however, and will ever serve to make me appreciate and have confidence in the honesty of the masses. It shall be the proudest re1 collections of my life wheu I recall the faot that after the most infamous campaign ever known in the history of Booth Carolina, not excepting Itadioal days, or probably in any other State, folly one-balf of our people, if not more for some 6,000 to 10,000 in tbe j Hi country could not be gotten to the polls, persisted in refusing to believe these slanders, although seconded by i venal dress resorting to all the devices which the most ingenious malice could suggest. Besides this, all sorts jf slanders wore secretly whispered into the ears of our country people re ?i *1 yiiuiu^ iilj {ivinuuikl OU\t ^/IlTOIfV character, until could not bo mot. denied or refuted, until after tho election, because not openly avowed or known to me at tho time. Let it bo understood that I am not 1 complaining or blaming those of our unocent or unsuspecting people who- : were thus led to vote against me, but now that the cumpaigu is over and tho 1 result declared, I am satisfied ull fair- 1 nninded men will carefully roview tho 1 vrongH done me and will place thoir 1 "ightcotiB indignation upon the guilty 1 mrties and point tho finger of scorn at 1 hose unworthy of belief. 1 am willing o leave the whole matter with tho pco>lo, for I am sure that to many, even of hoso who voted ngainst me, a sober 1 lecond thought will come, which will 1 convince theta of tho great injustice that ias been done, and so far as my cno- ! nies uro concerned, time will bring its "eveuges. 1 have but little to soy in roference ,o my o]>ponouts. One of them is be- ' neath my notico after having been so J contemptuously repudiated and scorned >y the people at the ballot box. I shall f lay nothing against my successful op- ' joncnt. It must bo admitted that he ' a. _ 1 i-.l i _ ... _;i ^ 1 ivum nui eiecieu uu ins merits nsai^onicrvative, ft Reformer or ft Democrat, ' jut bus become siuiply the beneficiary jf the sin rulers tlint were heaped upon lie uud elected by the turning votes of ' he Kinnll miuority who preferred ft ilanderer to either of uu. I hope that ( 10 will prove a useful and valuable number of the Senate. In conclusion, I would say to the 1 ueople of South Carolina and to the * Iteformers, in particular, that while I 1 mi disappointed in my aspirations, I hall not be found sulking in the camp p jf the Reform jiartv or in the couusels ^ jf the true Democracy. I expect to ivc and die in the State of South Cur- 1 ilina. My political faith will ever re- * iiain true to tlio Reform Democracy ind 1 shall continue to be ft factor in he social, political and industrial af- ' :aiis of my Stato in the future as 1 lave been in tho past ten years. I 1 lavo been honored by inv people by jcing placed in the highest position in ^ heir gift For this I am duly and j ruly grateful. I shall always endeavor , o command their respect as I try to j leserve and win tlie high honors they lave conferred upon me. Neither I, be Reform party nor the Democracy ire yet dead and if God spares me we ! ilinll be hoard from iu tlio future. Ah Jovornor I have discharged niv duties o the best of my abilities, and I am ia tin lied that a returning bouko of justico will vindicate any wrongs done ne. Time euros all things and there s nothing to prevent us all from movng forward and uniting and working or the progress, civilization and derelopmeut of Kouth Carolina. John Gary Evans. Columbia. S. C., Sept. 12. COXlfKDKlCATf* MKMOKIAIjS. rite Charles Hroiuh* .< Itouss Movement Fully* rgnn /.cd. The movement in wig....nod l?y Charles iron. 1 way llouss, of New York, to perpetuate .to history of the Southern Confederacy ami leeds of Southern bravery by ercctiug a iiugiiilloent memorial building, win proatoed by tlie action of the board of trustees, vhos? lirst session was brought to a olofo i'hursday of last week on Lookout Moun:;in, near Chavtanoo&v Tenu. Corporate (xistenee will ha given the movement by a barter obtained in Mississippi for tlio Conederate Memorial Association. The idea of a uittle abbey lias been abandoned ns imprneieal>ie and tlie street 111 e to be ereeted will >e called the memorial institute. The board irganized by electing tJeiieral \V. D.Chipley, >i rensacohi. Fin., president and (ten. C. A. Ivans, of Atlanta, (in., vice president. Col. Hubert C. Wood, of New Orleans, La., will ontiiiue to act as general manager. Tho 'ourth National bank, of Nashville, wus desgnnted as treasurer and depository of funds. >oth subject to cnange t?y tno oonru ai me t'*\i UJWtiep, which was act for Oct. 1, i il ReliemCtjU% near Uio home of Gen. W. II. Jackson. General \\. TT. Jackson, Qf i'enuessee, Col. Robert White, of West Vir- 1] ;inia, Oen. J. 1). lt-iggs, of Kentucky, and louern' Ross, of Texas, were constituted an xeentivo committee. Tno plan for raising ho necessary funds provides for the appointment of ngeuts iti each county to i.pakt} tUoruigh canvass in every State in tho South. I'he board of trust is composed of eighteen a Members, besides Col. A. <1. Dieklnson, of ^ S'cw I'ork, the personal agent of Mr. Rouss. I lie hody Is made self-perpetuating and is * livlded equally into two nnd four year term a nembers. The charter holds good for fifty fears. Fifteen States, the District of t'oliim>in, Oklahoma and the Indian Territory ire represented on tho board. It Is estimated 6 hat the institute will involve an outlay of at < east 'S'SOO.OOO before completion. Its chief i illusion will be educational in character by j olleetlng together tho correct facts at issue n the history of tho late war. Capt. J. M. f Ifickoy, of Washington. D. C.. was seated as i i member of ths board over W. A. Gordon, j lontestant. The location of the memorial lall will not be considered until after the noney has beep raised. 1 Wage-Farriers Mean Fight. Tho '.Wnge-enrners' Association of ] Sumter met last Friday night to hear , the report oi me commmee sem to interview tho city council anil request the repeal of the license tux on labor. At S:30 o'clock tho meeting was called to order by Chairman T. H. Jenkins. The membership roll was opened for now names and a number were added, making the total membership about 400. The committee reported that the council received them kindly, but by a vote of 3 to 4 refused to abolish the tax. A resolution was then ofTorod sailing on the taxpayers to petition the council to remove the tax, and a committoo of three appointed to ciroulate the petition among the taxpayers. An Assessment of 30 cents per member was levied, ?.nd the members paid up with Alacrity. The association will continue in existence until the matter is tiually disposed of. The wage earners are desiroua of settling the matter without resorting to the courts, but if it Le necessary to fight it ont in the courts Iber are prepared for the fight. IULL A HPS LETTER. IIOI'K CAMCKliS A OICKAT MUL* TITUDK OK TROUI1LKS. Keep Your Uonkt Ilalanrei, But Dou't Record Smull Thtiist. It is a good plan for a man to balnueo up bin books < ncj or twice in a wbilo and see bow tbo ticcouut stands. I don't mean bis money accounts nor Lrs debts and credits, but bis blessings and nfllictions. In doing tbis be should tote fair witb himself and bis Creator. Ho should not maguify his iroumeH nor m nuy nis messing* ana privileges. If 100 is the maximum nu either side, then light oftlictious which are but for a moment, ns St. Paul says, should not bo set down at 75. If the cook quits and the cow ruu3 away, I wouldn't put it down at ill, for both bare come back just as 1 expected. Hope cnncols n great many troubles. My turnip seed have bceu in the ground oighteeu days, with not a drop of ruin lo sprout them, tint I am still hoping, and so I won't [iut the turnips down as n lost crop? not yet I won't, some dog with two egs, or four, killed my peafowl while the was setting, audi put that down it 5, for it was a grent aggravation, md it lasts a long time; nothing frets no more than cruelty to animals, ex*ept cruelty to children. I sco young nicks driving fast horses pnst my louse, and they press them to their ltinost speed, and if tho horse breaks hey jerk him and whip him uuinersifully, and think it is smart. I would ike to see one of them fellows reined lp with a bit in his mouth nnd a check ein drawn over his head and fastened tomewhere, just to let him feci tho igonj' for a few minutes. Good health iu tho family ought to ie put dowu everyday at not less than >0, for tliut is the greatest blessing in ife, and perhaps the least appreciated, intil we get sick. One of our boys is lick now from the effects of sunstroke n Chattanooga n month ago, and his nother sat up with him nil night last light, and her anxiety is very great. L'ou see, ho is her boy, and she knows t. There is never any doubt about vho is the mother of a child. But I vou't put that down at more thau20on ho troublo side, for hope comes in? lope that ho will bo better tomorrow. L'hen, again, wo are all out of jail, and lint is worth something. There are ots of folks in jail or iu the lunatic isylutn or iu tho poorhouee, aud that s a great ntlliction, and mighty nigh akes all the ligures to count tho misTy. I met an old man iu Arkansas vho said: "Mr. Arp, I um eightybur years old. Mo aud my old 'omau iavo been livin' together sixty-two rears and have thirteen living child:en and lots of grand children, and lary one hain't been called to eonrt 'or anything they've done?put that 5 * it- - 4 1 juhIioI and the railroads get 7 cents a Hiflhel for kaaling them to market. tVhat is protection going to do for hem? A writer in The Review of Reriews, a gold standard monthly, says ?o has just come from there, and you night as well sing psalms to a dead jorse as to try to convert them from he silver craze. He says that all tk:> {olden literature you send thou is iowd?an.i you may say mai mo anu ier have belonged to the name Baptist :hurch for sixty years, aud all that ;ime I have voted tlic Democratic ticket ?put that down." "Hain't never been called to court." Well, that is a big thing?no lawsuits u the family, no crimes nor bonds nor ails. That is worth 10 every day on :he credit side. Then, there is poace svitli the nabors, and good will all irouud is another big thing. And having a homo and (-hade trees and vines md flowers and good water and gentle breezes and friends to come and go.aud 1 faithful dog to warn intruders, and a Jersey cow?these are all blessings that louut up. And thou thero is the privilege of living in a Christian land under Christian laws and rulers; and ?oing to church and worshiping God iccordiug to our c mscienoo. Our forefathers awav back couldn't do that. Speaking of worshiping God remind? me of nu ecceutrio friend who didn't belong to any church, but sometimes attended aud paid devout attention. I met him one Sabbath morning walking fast in that direction, and I said: "Where are you going in such a uirry, "I'm going to church," said lie; 'going to church to worship God? lot yuj preacher." "Neither poverty or riches!" That's mother blessing, l'inehing poverty re have never known at our house hough it looks like it is coming,aud is .lmost in hailing distance. If Mr. Bryan or Mr. McKinley or i. i.. i. ..ji 1 ?.i_: * Ulllt* I KM IV (KMI I (IO HOUlUtlllUK vur) oou I don't know what will become f up. Somebody ia to blamo about kit this depression, and if T knew who t was I would U80 language on them, k Republican friend told me today that t was the want of protection to our udustriea, and tknt McKiuley would itraighten it all out next year. Ho taid that Vermont had started the ball :o rolling, and would roll ou from the \tlautio to the Pacific ocean, rle believes that, and furthermore, that ho will roll into our little postoflice next rear. That'a all right. He may )Ut down five for hope on hia red it aide and I'll aign hia peition if hia aide wins, for he ia about ia clever a man as a Republican can be, tnd that ia not flattering him very nuoh. But Vermont don't prove any hing, for they all want protection np here where there ia a little mill on tvery branch and waterfall making ishhook* or bairpina or jewaharpa or inapender buckles or aomothing. Just rait till the west in heard from, where >ata are now aellincr for Id cents a thrown into the tire without rending. The argument is exhautsed, and they are almost fighting mad. But what troubles some of us is that we are consumers. We don't produoe anything, and if free silver at 16 to 1 makes prices go up, we will be I the sufferers. Reckon I will have to go baok to farming again. There are a good many of us in tho same fix that the fellow was when we heard thai the town bank had broke?ran all the way borne to eee how ninny of its bills he had. When he got home ho found he dideu't have any bills on that bank nor any other buiik. When our hank failed in Cartcrsvillo last year Tom Lyon took on and lamented more than anybody. He almost cried. I took him aside and asked him how much he had on deposit in that bank. "Nary dollar," said he; "nary dollar, but if I had had any money, major, it would have been in there, and that's what's the matter with me." But hope is a good invontion?and "God tempers tho wind to the shorn lamb," and "tho Lord loveth whom He cbnsteneth," and "sufliciont untc the day is the evil thereof." And so I'm not going to cross the bridge before I get. to it. I dug a little basketful of Tribh potatoes out of the weeds and grass yesterday, and set it on the back piazza and old Sis Cow camo along and ate them all up, but she didn't know nuy better, and Sicily smiled, aud said I would git it all buck in milk, and so I didn't put that down, but it was very aggravating. May the Lord help us all to bear the ills of life. !>.*. a ?? :~ a j i r* ?jjtiiii mir, iu /Minimi i^uuEiuiuiuu. Weekly Crop Ilulletln. Tho weekly crop bullctlu of the Agricultural Depnrtmont at Washington snys: "The week has beon very favorable for general farm work and maturing crops. Cotton picking lias progressed rapidly under favorable conditions, and is now well advanced over tho Northern portion of the cotton belt. Ahout half of the crop has been gathered iu Tennessee and Georgia and picking is being pushed to completion in Mississippi. There has beeu no improvement in this crop during tho week and rains woulu not provo benellciul. There will bo very little top crop and reports indicate that the bulk of tho crop will be picked by October 1, much earlier than usual. "Most of the tobacco crop has been cut and he used, except in Virginia where considerable yet remains in tho fields. In Maryland late tobacco has been cut short by drought but a fair ciop is assured. Tho report generally indicates that tho crop is curing well. IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE. Tho mortality experience of ti.e United Kingdom Temperance and General Provident Institution of London, from 18GG to 189a. inclusive, shows tho following comparative aggregate results: Total Abstinence Class: Expected claims ?Policies. 5811. Sums assured, *0,848,900. Actual claims?Policies, 4131. Sums assured, *4,317,789. General Class: Expoeto I claims?Policies, 8149. Sums assured, *8,912,298. Actual claims?Policies, 826G. Sums assured, *8,749.GU0. Actual claims in total abstinence, only poventv percent, of the oxpocted. while in the general class they amount to ulnsty-eight per ceutVof" -ho expected. DearnNi Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only oi>? way to vare deafness, and that in by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining or th? Kuatachlau Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you liavo a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed Deafness is tlio rosuIt, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube rer.tored io hb normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out often are caused by catarrh, which is nothing lint an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Hollers for any case of Deafness (caused by catHrrli) tItst raitnot l?e cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure. .Send for Circulars, free. F. J. Chknev & Co.,Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the besU The liiidlcs. The pleasant effect and porfe t safety with which ladies nitty use Syrup of Figs, under til condi ions, makes it their favorite rentely. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrttf rout pa it v, printed near the bottom if the package. F r sale by all responsible uruggists. Never Once Failed. "Tettkimnr eureil me of a very annoying ca-e oi itciiing piles iii a few nays, i h ,v< sold a good many boxes for the common ttrli. ami il has never once iwiled to cure. It is al; that is claimed for it." T. 1,. Ueiisoi.e, Tatlahutta Springs, Ala. It cures a'l itches. 1 box by mail for 50o. in s'nrnjis, I. T. Sjirpi mink. Savannah. <!a. \smgm Take The liest when you need medicine. For blood, uppetite, nerves, stomach, liver, nothing equal* Hood's Sarsaparilla The One True Wood Purifier. All druggists. $*w Hood'8 Pills cure all Hiver Ills. 26 cents. mJ .test ( ough Kyrup. Tastes Good. Use xJ In time. Hold b? druggists. HI e^$35BBBiaBBna2ey ENTHUSIASM! The Boy Orator of the Platte with his Silver Proclamation is Carrying the Country by Storm. Such Enthu siasm has neyer boon kuown. Belk Bros., Are also, with the Biggest Stock of Goods and the.Lowest Prices, drawing the Thousands every day into their Mammoth Establishment. CABGO AFTER CARGO of Boota, Shoes, Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats, Tinware etc., now arriving daily. Prioes cut in two in the middle and set on fire at both ends. ttiT Cheapest Store on Earth. BELK BROS., J'J A 21 EAST TRADE STREET, White Front. Charlotte, N. C. g The Blue and the Gray. S Both men and women are apt to feel a little /jM* bide, when the gray hairs b^giA to* show. It's jjjjjjgL a very natural feeliiflg. In the riornfel concrftion* ^|P ?' things gray hairs belong to advanced age. (0^ Tlioy have no business whitoning the head of /^\ 1^7 man or woman, who hns nnt homm <*<% V ||||| down the slope of life. As a matter of fact, (Mm jZjK the hair turns gray regardless of age, or of life's seasons ; sometimes it is whitened by W!r'* ||p) sickness, but more often from lack of care. (|||| When the hair fades or turns gray there's no \P|/ need to resort to hair dyes. The normal color ' (|l|| ?* ttie ht"r is restoreci ancl retained by the use of (mk : 8 Ayer's Hair Vigor. $ V V Ayer's Curcbook, "a story of cures told by the cured.* ^ ^ 100 pagcs. free. ^ ^ ^ Ayer Co . Lowcll, Muss. ^ ^ I One Cup ^ ? vjuc went > Z Less than a cent in fact ? and all Cocoa ? 5 2 pure Cocoa ? no chemicals. ? That describes ? 3 Walter Baker & Co.'s Breakfast Cocoa. > J WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, - Dorchester, Hass. ** f* 134 Leonard Street, N. Y. City for it serves tho purpose of the greki enoyMop*>diaa costing a hundred times thn 50c. asked. It is completely Indexed, making the information instantly available. With this valu- a able book you have a world of kntuvl. edge at your fingers' ends, nnd can m easily supply a lack of ear!v edueational advantages. When reading, ft# don't you constantly come across references you fail to understand? Isn't 50c. a small amount to pay for having such knowledge nt hand? Do you know who Crtesus was, and where ho lived? Who built the Pyramid-vand when? That sound travels lli'? feet per second? What is the longest river jn the world? That Marco Polo invented the compass in 1200, and who Marco Polo was? What the Goi'diun K not C3 was? The hook contains thousands of explanations of just IF" I I " such matters as you wonder about, liny It nt tlie very Hp " lo rr uriee oMinlf ? dollar anil IMt'llOVK Y<) DISS K.l.F. One shipper of Curry County, Oregon, hr.s J ffll ? flR IB fijft (fl ' A jK2k sent away 2000 head of she?p this scasoD, ' tvH WarGMff jf SilfiSH MM and expects to ship 5030 in nil. Ijfl Vr W 91 wB ^B Dobbins' Flontinir-Itonx Houp costs more to j consumers have to i>ay no more for it. It i* I T~l E 1 A guaranteed to lie liX? per cent, pure and tlie only i F N2 .1 H r.\J I U I r.\ float i in-' soap made of Boms. Wrappers iu roil ink. {*~/?,rT jUgjjW?LjS^^ I | h I MRP A Japanese firm has ordered from a fllat- < I gow shipbuilder two freight and passenger VI ... steamers of 5000 tons each. 'H. e'J r??' It isn'ttohewonFITSstopped freennd permnnentlycnred. No " AmBS .' dcred at that fits after first day's u-e of Hit. Kmne's Oiieat ikfBSffW) ' thercaresomany NkrvrHkhtoiikk. Free$."lrinl hottieaml treat- lamMm nirlr' nnil lmlfise. Send to Dr. Kline. Ktt Arch St.. PliUu.,!'?. ASkSSB 7 , " MjfifflEHQB lick tvnmrn. Mr*. Winslotv'g Soothing Symp for rhitdre* MQmB0 cnnnnie their teething. softens t he (junii, reduces tr. Momma- . v - ? ' . "it tlon.allays pain, cure- ? <nd mile. 2 k:. a bottle. peculiartroubies I'iso's euro for (' iisuinpti n relieve* me by the phy.iinmst obstinate coughs. Ilrv. Ii. Hr< iimtki.. clan. That means local treatment and i.Kit, Lexington Mo., r eh. 21, IM't- examinations. No wonder thqy hesitate. ; And liesitatiou'gives disease a stronger St. Vitus'Dance. One bottle Dr. Fenner'* ! font hold specific cures. Circular. Kredonin. N\ Y. ' ' ! The truth is that local treatment and If nrtlieted with sore eyes use Dr. 1. Thotnp- examinations arc nearly always Vinson's hye water. Druggists sell att'.r-a bottle, necessary. TlicV should not l>e sub ~? milted to 'till everything else fails.-. ' Reliable Charlotte Merchants (^pELIPEE'S' Call on t liem u Inn k.ii go m i harlot tc .V t\i no- I Bwfl BTXltaDB* tlieni If yon do not go, uml Inive your orders lllb d ! by mull. In tillswcllllK udvcrtiM-iliVlit* kliully inen BflSBBlin AB Jk IHIimiB WINE OF GARDUI MTVTTWP ' KSTWOIIK. 1 eii?ona' le Prices liBWBa B . fTl U 1 ?0 V AarliitiW \Yr toNcwsA Tillies I't'g. Mouse. ? ? I cures painful menstruation, irregular!PBB.KITn8.E,?"i^1'S" ""l8 Vl" '' V'1" t*cs' lifc-sapping drains, falling of the fUmHUftfcAlso l'iano*. Q guns A Bicycles. womb and 'flooding. It cures all the PPTU TWATPTJ AND I.Aiil.lt I'.KKi'. It. pains and troubles by niuking the WWv.A YV AA&A I'OUTNKK HIJEWlN'ti C(l-, feminine organs perfectly strong and C. \ alner, 317 S. College Street. healthy. Its nctibn is wonderfully lieueMPPTFP SnrreTsTbhT^ms. Doad uagonT ficial to girls just entering womanhood, ' Carts Kle. Man l aeturers Agent* and to women passing through the Writ for catalogue. S. S. Me inch A- rn. period known as the "change of life." ....... r\- A, No need to hesitate now. Cure can bo ST0VE52il ?.Try.T\"%Sa,i."A-r",R00riH5 b?4 '?">? PT APPAT Wrtob'SAI.K A ItKTAII.BATWfP [jLAik .1. .1. K/eii N. College st. TAJtUb gQLD AT $1.00 A BOTTLE GOLD OR SILVER? ? BYdrugumts. ? osBORCTiErjs EITHER WILL BUY THE fix ^ /> ORANGE SARSAPARILLA C0MP0UKD &OlMin dd^&U U The finest tonie in tlie world for weakness and general debility. It will increase the ^ . __ appetite, tuiild up the system and for all irn- Bonool Of BnorthAnd purities of the blood A splendid Liver NoUrt book, ,rom j%7 of Morilcine, cures Indirection nn<l Huournatism. entering. Ba>io?m popart, ooiioc* oarr???ioi. aoi In order to introduce tliis eomriound wo have u.?d. s.ad for aoadiomoi* uiootrotod o*cdeeided thnt we will sell for the next 30 days Q,,u*- Bo"rJ cli,,w,Uu" .?aa*tUoiborQo.t,. ?1.00, regular retail price ?3.00. Till* ined- jk D()1I 1MM \.0/ Vine can be obtained from country uier- ll ak 9C H 11 9 IV X& ' ehnnts or druggi*tx. If your druggist hit* w In , not got It, address 11 letter to the Orange \ I / _a - Mm Medicine Co., 2H N. College 8t.. ( harlotte, N. Bfl 1, jf E I .E1 for circular and testimonials in rcgurd to Ifl I I the medicine. wm- >.W; 1 he Hllilcat niul ItcsL So. i'ocliAKc of HMOKfO TulUOCOIn lie* world. A?k your dralerH for It Nt BA M Ttv ll and von III aiiro Woo It. M.vtnfai'l?ired t?y Btl W~ L| ^^7 I'lV.DXlONT To DA C CO WOH KB. Hook Hill. S ('. FOR GINNING. A TrU8tWTrpntr?#?nt Moat economical and durable Chaapaat and baal I ICulVncnii irMuf^AW,0MiVii?VANiS^mtan?aAS?ij?u 'ndorsrd ami tscd by the t\ ?. UovrESftittrXKaAAWvTS^PJsSJSS:. . er,uncut in the Soldier.' ?b<1 A. . FANOUHAK CO.. Ltd., Snilora' N?tlonftl Homes P?uulT?il? Aartralinral Wtrlu. Yark. Pr ,f a twlrti?-t?k? to U\o JLHjk Olt. MOR' ' _ I'HINK. OIMI'M. I.At'DANT'M CHLORAL. m w COCA INK. or TOBACCO habits .And WISH .. ? * ' *? . to be ci'MKl) with IfftTe or no dfiraiiifort tii BPS mm m B an MA and freedom from nil |>bwt<lble daiiK&r, adiVidHe THE r AKIIIIHAK for Information , " T THK KKKI.KY IN5JITITTK. I <WKaftl?ATC NT VARIABLE N. Went corner Lady and Marion Htneeta I jAMHBi^nicnoi. FEED. or Drawer ZT Columbia. 8.CLEESVlLLE COLLEGE. For terms our BIX FREE SCHOI.ARmSMami Wa>M?iwriKia>Wift>wii? RIill'8 to your county in Vocal Music, Oil BIUI Aflll I R. c El ft I tic Painting. Drawing, Book-keeping, Hhort9A1T mILL ff CnllnC >>nDd' Type-writing, Telegraphy, and Pen vm.JE Art write at once. No Competitive examtaau?w aaa. Maakiaarr. u4 ia?ml iptnlMil laata nation. mm* af ?mi q??bv ? u.w jam,. nuwwl OuatAi . _ ya yura I II B. IJ 1 OPIUM 1-WJ5fW>- iscored Bo.kM.t L* "* PWIIfMl. UriUIII Free.Dr B.M WooLLBT.ari.aaTa.eA. LtttVHIt* $. Cs 1