University of South Carolina Libraries
TheHOBRY HE9ALl)\?y^ i'i' x //a ^ advertising. Transient Advertisements $1.00 per square. Eight lines ol tills size type make one square. No advertisement counted less than a square. Advertising lines in local column 15 cents per line. Advertisements of .ludgc of Probate, Clerk and Sheriff at the rates allowed Inlaw. Liberal contracts will bo made with those wishing to advertise for three, six of twelve mouths, Marriage and death notices free. Short letters on current topics are cordially invited. Correspondents may use any signature but true name of writer must nccontpunv all communications. Articles to secure insertion must be sent in by Monday, previous to day of publication. All communications for publication should l?<> directed to tin* eoitor. CON\VA V, S.C.,1 > EC. 7, 1893. C*ov. Tillman's message to the legislature is a master piece in its way. I lie uses the Knglish language to a < purpose. 11c demonstrates to Ins own satisfaction, and, perhaps, that of his political admirers, that he knows more law than Judge Simonton and the 1'nitcd States Supreme Court, especially in the matter of receiverships <>f embarassed railroads. Judge Simouton appears to be (lov. Tillman's special l>ct< noir. Why did not Gov. Tillman animadvert upon the divisions of certain Strto Judges opposing his views? Was it because ho know the time had come when he could wreak his vengeance on them by having them judicially beheaded? Hut Juderc Simouton is boyond his reach, hence he can only stand off and impuissantly make mouths at him. Simouton can afford to pursue the even tenor of his way undisturbed and laugh at Tillman's angry linguistic contortions, Mishoe and Stalvey stuck to the movement and voted for the reform Judges throughout. Thoy did right, after voting for roduction of salary they should have voted for men whoso capacity and ability would command the meagre salary. But the worst feature of the matter is, they had to import a man from Laurens County to displace one of the ablest Judges on the bench, and for no cause other than may be termed political. The new tariff measure is a Democratic measure. It will orcak down the wall McKinley built when it passes; and the Republicans in the House are going to filibuster and the Republicans in the Senate to debate, they threaten. They are going to try to keep the bill from passing?] going to try to keep the country from seeing the practical workings of the Democratic tariff, at least tell the next election. They are afraid for the people to get hold of the low tariff workings; they know what will be the result. An earthquake shock visited Vermont, Northern New York and parts of Canada some days ago. .Judge Simonton has decided in the Charleston test case that the railroads must bring beer or liquors offered as freight outside the State into the State. This seems to be :: point which the State Legislature can't enact upon. The yellow fever epidemic in Brunswick has been broken for some time. There was ice formed there on week before last. IJ. S. Attorney General Olney has decided that Clearings House certificates are not taxable under the lawrequiring the issue of the State Banks to be assessed JO per cent. Mr. J. J. Van Allen has resigned, in a very well written letter to Pres. Cleveland, his appointment as Ambassador to Italy. Pres. Cleveland asked him to reconsider the matter and accept; but Mr. Van Allen thought it best to resign and Iiks re signation was received. ' The announcement of the tariff plans of the committee on ways and means/' says the ('hica</o Tribune, "proved a disappointment to the holders of industrial stocks and there were sharp declines in Wall street." This is one of the best testimonials that could be given as to the justice, wisdom and moderation of the new tariff measure. It does not suit the Wall street gamblers and will relievo the stock market of some of its speculative "strength."- ira dn,I ( 'ouricr. The President disapproves of the action of Minister Stevens in the Hawaiian revolution. tb ?- - amu iiavo \yhfp\thuzed with him, but 1 can't swallow that doctrine. I think ho wants to go to the 1' nited States Senate and be tho leader of tito Populist party, so ho has written that message and published it broadcast, believing it would be a sweet morsel for tho Third Partyites of the West. That's all there is to it."?Nnrs and Cour!> r. Kxtreines meet. The Stat* and Tho Cotton /'/anf have joined hands on the Australian secvet ballot sys tern for South Carolina. Journal 1 i? awt /?i rn if. Many of tho very people who are now so loud in their denunciation of Hampton for purposing to organize I )emocrutic Clubs were but a few years back busy organiz ng Tillman Clubs. I'rav, fell >\v ei t izens, remein her these things and try to he consistent. Wo said then von had a right to vour Tillman Clubs and that you meant no harm but good by organ izing them and we say now, Hamp ton means no harm and his clubs will do no harm. Let the people organize as much as they please and light out their political battles by any fair and honorable means they may soo lit to adopt. This mighty crv against organization means fear ? n O of defeat for those opposing snch organization. If tlm people want Hampton the people have a right to get Hampton, and if they want Tillman they will keep Tillman. Don't get worried for fear tho people won't got what. they want. Let all movements to tnako popular wishes effective go ahead and it will surely result in tho people getting what a majority really wants.- Sumfcr /'%'nnnni. I n 111?* State. A wind and hail storm passed over Columbia on Sunday, doing some damage. There is still much suffering among the sea island people. Miss Clara Carton calls for more contributions to clothe the naked, to build houses, to bring food among the needy people of Beaufort. A bill to appropriate ?0,000 to the Beaufort storm sufferers has been introduced into the State House of Representatives. A small tornado passed over Yorkvillo on Sunday unroofing several houses and doing considerable damage. A peddler was killed and robbed I by three negroes near Greenwood on Saturday. A tiro at Manning, S. O., on Saturday night destroyed between *Gf>,000 and ?(>5,000 worth of property. The residence of James Hardin, at Chester, was destroyed bv (ire on Sunday. Olcl.aurin not a t'uudidata. I The Columbia State of the 20th says. A representative of The State saw i Congressman McLaurin just as he J was leaving the city yesterday after- i noon and asked liini about his alleged , candidacy for one of the vacant judgeships?for Judge Hudson's place. 1 le said that the mention of his name in connection with the place ! was a surprise to him, and that lie | will not permit his name to be used 1 in connection therewith, lie says I the people of his district think that he should stay in Congress and re present them there, and while ho would not, if circumstances permitted, be averse to sotting down to a quiet life, he would not go againstheir wishes, lie announces, post ilively that he will not bo a candidate. An exchange says that an editor sace applied to the door of Ilades for for admission. "Well," replied his noble majesty, "we let one of your profession in here many years ago, and ho kept up a continual row with his former delinquent subscribers; ami, as we have more of that class that any other, we have passed a law prohibiting the admission of editors." Four Big SuecCHSos. Havingthe needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King's Xew Discovers', for consumption, Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed?Klectric Hitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Hucklen's ; Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guarteca to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will bo glad to tell you more of them. \ Sold at Dr. K. Norton's Drug Store. 1 i Tillman's message in the last Her- | J aid, Cleveland's message in this. j For the last two days an admin is trntion bill amendatory to the dis pensary law lias been in process of transcription in the enrolling de purtment from the original draft. It appeared mysteriously in the department, without an apparent father, and it is not yet known just who drafted it. It was endorsed to the effect that Governor Tillman desired j tha? it should be immediately en grossed and submitted to him. This was accomplished last evening, the clerks having worked on it nil J Thanksgiving day and yesterday. The bill is a substitute for the present dispells.n v law. It is even I more voluminous tluin tho original dispensary law, comprising about twenty seven sections. for the greater part it, re enacts the dispensary law without change. ! The principal features of that law which are aiTucied by it may be summarized as follows: Section (> of the dispensary law, which prohibits the sale of liquor ex* eept as provided in the act, but pre scribes no punishment, is modified by an amendment in the bill to the effect that whenever an act is prohi - i bitcd by it, the punishment for a violation of the prohibition -hall be I)) a mode prescribed ill the bill. As submitted to Governor Tillman th?< tnini.num punishment for the violation of any of the provisions of the] bill is $b(lt> line or six months imprisonment. It is helit'vud, however, that as (iovernor Tillman in his message recommen h-d a maximom punishment so small as to enable all trials for violation of the law to be held in trial jus'ico courts, that the Governor will amend it so as to conform to his views. Section '2, requiring the Stale dis- , pensure ? ? rtificate to be attached to all packages of liquor brought into the Suite, is unchanged. The an ti- club sect ion is re enacted. j i Section U'2, designating places w11ere liquors are bartered or given I away out:-ido <>f the <lisj>3nt?nriea as . common nuisance* i- re-enacted. 1, S ction 2d relating to search war- j rants and injmotions i- re enacted. J A new section gives constables theC rigid to seize and :.rn -d parties and n packages without a warrant I'ro-jl vision was made for obtaining tie'J warrant after the seizure or arrest. >* Section 25, which is the u\f knocked out l?y Judge SimnntiJuA and relating to the seizure of g?>M in transit, is modified by the b\ 'l'he old section provided for tli\ punishment of those who broughtV iitjuors into the Stat''knowingly."! The word "knowingly" is stricken > out. There is also stricken out the words "with intent to sell or with intent that the same shall he sold by any other person." The effect of this is that any common carrier who brings liquor knowingly or unknowingly into the State, foi private or public use, without the certificate of the State commissioner, is subject to punishment. All of that, part of ihe present act requiring the petition of a majority of the freeholders to secure the appointment of a local dispenser, is :.. 1 r i i i 11 wiiii?.iru ironi me mil. ilMil 11)0 Mate board, which moans (Jovernor Tillman, is permitted to appoint. such iisponsors as it pleases and wherever it |?leases. The bill makes no reference to the licensing of the sale of beer, or of (Jovernor Tillman's plan for the sale of native wines. It is believed that he will amend it in these particulars. The hill will probably ho presented today if the (ioven or's amendments can bo made in time to allow of its engrossment. ? O -o- ... n * Dll flAAIHTON AS A iiinti:i{. Theodore lloosevolt, the enthusiastic hunter and writer on field sports whoso hunter's lodge was one of tlio picturesque minor features of the Columbian Imposition, says in his "Wilderness Hunter," that Con. Wade Hampton has boon the mightiest hiir.torwitii horstand hounds that I America has ever seen. Mis special game has been deer and bear, but ho has also had the fortune to kill siiten cougars?the panther of the Hast, the mountain lion of the West and the puma of South America. ()f black hears he lias probably killed more than any other living man in the United States. Thirty or forty of these lie has slain with the knife. His plan was when the dogs had the bear at bay to come close and cheer thorn on. They would seize the bear in a body and he would rush in and stab it behind the shoulders, reaching over on the opposite from i wlu?*<> tin ulfiml I- ' '* ? 1 v. *,tv,wv.. VH.IHl.ll I 1 il! 1 I JIuOll hunted with large packs of hounds, managed sometimes by himself, sometimes by bis negro hunters, lie found all his dogs together could not kill a big fat bear, but sometimes they killed three year olda a-d lean bears. In the course of his life, General Hampton has killed or been in at the death of 500 bears, of which at least two-thirds have died by his own hands. The year just before ttie war he killed in Mississippi sixty-eight | bears in live months. One day he killed four tears in one day, another time three, and frequently two. 'J1 he two largest hears he ever killed I weighed respectively -108 and 110 | pounds. Most of his hunting was 'done around his plantation in northern Mississippi. He escaped with a j whole epidermis from all these encounters, except once, when his fore-arm was torn by his furious opponent. -onool Convention, to be held at Magnolia Church, Dec. 1(1 and 1 7, is as follow.-: SATUKDAY. At 10 o'clock, A. M. -Roll call |and Reports of Committees. At 10:30, discussion of topics, "The Sunday School ?s a means of saving Isouls,'' and "Who shall engage in the work,' 'ny A. .Johnson, At 11:30, topic, "The importance of Sunday School work and the benefits derived therefrom"?Rev. A. 11. I {owe. At l'i o'clock, topic, "Shall our Sunday School go into winter quarter*?" ?1{. M. Hatcher and Rev. Gabriel Kdwards. At 12:30, 1'. M., topic, "Who should bo Sunday School teachers?' Afterward, election of ofllcers. Sunday. At 10 A. M , devotional exercises led by the Rev. A. 1?. Walter and essays by Sunday School scholars* At \2 o'clock, sermon by Rev. A. 11.1 Walter, singing led by choir of Mag- I nolia. AvKky Floyd, Secretary. \Y umIiiii;; ton l<et tor. (Regular ("orrespondent.) Washington, Dee. 1, IS(,)3. The Congressional mill resumed work today, but he is a wise man indeed who can toll from the raw ma | terial known to boon hand what its products are to be and how long it. will run. President Cleveland's message is, in one respect at least, like tho new tariff bill; it depends largely upon the politics of the man what he thinks of it, or at least what he says lie thinks of it?some, men j seldom or never express their real | opinion upon such questions ;t^ the tariff and fiuunce. There is one thing about the message upon which nil men agree; it is thoroughly Clevohiudish from its hegining to its end. It loojss now as though the talk ibijllirco'' ' 'lje tariff bill through [J;toun<I of k tin? holiday recess, ?,erc a few days ago, [Viito r??r lull *!" ' "" " mature. If mem nully & Jcffcry |h St., H.W. Washin |th i's aceoiii ? mini rity re_ Tl* to 1)0 repor.LUABLF. PRF-MlJje,^, r;,'ii t down as a (1IYKN AW Y ">e passed by hristmas. It. tHopps's OalcuV.it "?t through the 1 r Mours after it ki.i nook for a F?riiiotou|(| he ft j)ro. | qW ness man. nit it would be rM A l'.KAl 11 Ft b . even by friends u* .an Wilson says iLiann S0UV6?o prevent the bill buiiaK a reasonable extent in tti^iy.v fsK\VS> railroad the bill through tfi?* ^ e would give his enemies a chance to charge him with being afraid of debate. There is at present considerable talking democratic opposition to the bill, but there isn't enough of it to endanger the passage of the bill, so far as the House is concerned, although it is expected to result in a few amendments thereto, Hut the outlook in the Senate is full of uncertainty, and unless some of the proposed changes are made in the rules there is small chance for the Wilson hill to get through oven though it he ever so judiciously amended. And even if the rules urechanged there are a number of auti Cleveland deinooratic Senators whose actions no one can predict to a certainty. There are only fortyfour democrats in the Senate and it i takes just forty throe of them to make a majority of that body as at present constituted. The three populists Senators have not committed themselves on the Wilson bill although their positions on the tariff generally is known. The thirty-nine republicans may he counted upon to vote solidly against the .hill. It is well to keep these things in mind as the session goes on. Should the Alabama and Couisana Senators vote I with the republicans the sugar and iron ore schedules con Id easily be do feated (even if the populnts voted i with the democrats), and hints are ! not lacking that tney will dose; also, that they will get assistance from Teanesee and West Virginia. Still, it must not he forgotten that the full stiengthof the administration and of fhe party machinery will he exerted to keep the democrats in line for the hill, and the power of such a combination must not he underrated. It is rumored that the administration is about to conclude the negotiations of a new treaty with China by which in return for the sessation of all interference with Chinamen in the I nited States, China binds itself to purchase $50,000,000 worth of sil ver bullion from us annually and to j grant us commercial concessions that would result in giving our merchants ! the trade of Obiua which now goes to j Europe. Representative Doekery of Mo., is | authority for the statement that the legislative, Executive and Judicial appropriation bill to be passed by i tins Congress will contain a clause | abolishing the ofliee of Naval Officer. There are Naval officers at a number of the principal poits of the United ' States and although the office was originally created for the purpose of being a sort of check upon the Collector of Customs, it has long sinced to be anything moro than a $5,000 ! sinecure with patronage worth as | much more. It would seem that there would be no difficulty inabol . oiiice, btr it. is just be i j chum* its occupa il has hot lung to d* : ;except to draw )i - salary that souk , i politicians wish i le alone Representative llolmxn, of Ititl. j erstwhile the watch dog of t he Tret* ury, is making things a little disa greeable for some ?>l' his party c<>| leagues by insinuating in the broad est manner that they are not sincep in the professions of anxiety to retluco the expenses of the government to the lowest pos dde sum that tin work can be properly done for. tan j it bo possible that patronage ha proven too much for some of Mr. llolmatfs brother economists? - w A 31 ill ion 1-^i*i?>11<ts. A friend in need is a friend indeed and not less than one million pcoph havo found just such a friend in I >r King's Now Discovery for Con stun p tion, Coughs, and Colds. If )oi have novor used this (ireat Cough Medicine, one trial will convince k : a- i * n 1 >uii iii'ii n na* wonihtiui curaiivt powers in all diseases <>f Throat Chest ii ml Lungs. Ka.h bottle h guaranteed todoall that is claimed or money ivill lie refunded. Trial ! bott e.s free at I )r. K. Norton's I'litj. store. Large bottle 50c. and :1 CO \t" V < : v , ' !L3> I. tfe Assurance? An c:)r v r.u < f securiit * \ i/.ir v. \\ i i ; family agai.* i.i liie event of your death. A cr ii means of seen i V r inancial stand i t t tc business world. and profitabb . ' i westing y> iv ^ for use in after years/ All J/ife Insurance is - _ 1 /| M '* i'OOfl. A J\C Equitable Life is the best. For n*.ii ! rtl li . -.-hire W. <JL PiOBDEY, Manager, carolinas, ROCti Hill, S.C.; i). T. McN l'il I.!j, Local Agent, ''miway, S. C " M0NTI5IIKY. 1760 Thaffi ink ' jiiieily- i 845. AT?>NI(\ NKUVINK, BLOOD PI IJIFIKU. Idke ('tiros . ike. The Poison of the t-'wamp hits its Antidote in the S\viun;>. For Malaria, Nervousness, Indirection, Dysintery and Bowel Complaint, ask your dealer for M()N I KU1CV. If he does not keep it, we will send you ;? lame bottle ^ iui'|iaui, on i"?|>( oil !?l.t,H). MONTEUEY CO., Florence, S. ('., Crops, and Mfrs. f. \v. waoeneh a- co., Charleston, State Agents. indispensable in every pod kitchen A- every good housewife* knows, the difference between appetizing, delicious cookino and the opposite kit (1 is largely in delicate sauces ami palatable gravies. Now, these require a stron ', delicately llavor d stock, and the best st "ck Is IEB1G COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF ctnti of (g oniOuy, CONWAY, s c. Calls the attention of the public to its superior facilities for handling business entrusted to its care. We transact a :< n -ral banking business. Exchange bought and sold. Money to loan on good sect rity. DEPOSITS in small or irrge amounts received. Interest of 1 and 5 per cent per annum allowt d on I)ep .sits in Savings Department. Collecting made speciality. i'oilmors- pay eertl'lcates, and other claims ag dust t!i Conutv, discounted at liberal t Tins. The porsonel of onr Hoard of Dircitors is sneli as to Inspire conlidcu <> and draw to this Institution a large amount of Deposits. We o.ordinlly solicit your patroi ;go. 1). A.SIMV3Y. Cashier. H. (J. COLl.lNS, President. . | ]$l KltOl (.US SCHOOL, I Cenway, S. O. 'I he next term of tliis institution will open the 18th of Sept. pro\., and continue nine months. An Accurate, practical knowledge of the subjects stiwii d will be insisted upon and thorough preparation for advanced classes in college or for practical alTairs of life will l>e afforded those who are placed under our tuition. For catalogue or further information, address the principal, K. H. CLAHKE, A. M. ('onway, S. C. Aug. 8, 1893. * .1' __ J < < D!/\W>Nl> ? I -L-Jy I ?r.> ?Mp>r II O. .. -5 \ 1,0. o . Tina la A LIOUT wURKL, with i l'mhiCt for o\pcrieuee?t riders on good roads* IT OiiLY WEIGHS 37 A POUNDS, ALL ON, and can ho reduced to ISO (or racing. Tlireo styles Hamllo liars. Hound or Kllipticul Sprockets. t ' AVilto for full sped (lent Ion*. Gormully & Jeffcry Mfg. Co., 1325 Uth St., M. W. Washington, 0. 8. coram crobs cycles WEIGHTS 26, 33, 3G ANL) 38 POUNDS. ^ " '' ' " " No."is. , This Wh:sl Tc'.jhj Only 32 Pcusa: aala CaTa E:adstor. The Tlii'c? C What you want. C Where it is. G That you get it. COVENTRY C3033 CYCLES Are leading and agents should hustle to secure agencies wherever not placed. We lioltl n largo stork nt our Ciilcago niurcN ol grade mut-lilm-v. Our new Season l ata! 11; i. \\. rtli having. l'ost Free on application. Warman S Hazlewood, Ltd. I Chicago, III. SOI.lt AORNIS FOIt ! Foloy & Wobb's Colobrntod Saddles. Prices given to Jobbers, Dealers, Agents. STANDARD A A T \ f PONY 1VI ILL WITH VARIABLE FEED. " " ft-x. < -V r .. \ m \f r\ t iif you a,c cuttins ,ogs-1 V I | ri | This Mill has from 20 J. \J Lf lo 30 per cent, greater capacity than any ordi- j Vjl nary Mill, and is the 11 iJlll. A only variable feed mill \ 1 av-arded a first-class | |M L prize at the New Or11 1^ J leans World's Exposi*"* tion. Correspond with us and we will inform you all about its many advantages. LID DELL COMPANY, CHARLOTTE, N. C. | ! RipansTabiiiesJ ; : Ripans Tabules arc coin- j : pounded from a prescription : i j widely used by the best modi- j ; cal authorities and are pre- ; I sentcd in a form that is be- : coming the fashion every| where. Ripans Tabules act gently \ but promptly upon the liver, \ : stomach and intestines; cure \ j :: dyspepsia, habitual constipa- i : tion, offensive breath and head- : / : ache. One tabule taken at the j 1 :: first symptom of indigestion, j biliousness, dizziness, distress I i ; after eating, or depression of : 11 spirits, will surely and quickly j [ remove the whole difficulty. Ripans Tabules may be on- \ f tained of nearest druggist. Ripans Tabules : 1 arc easy to take, t i * nu ck tn rt '-n/1 .' i : ' j savc'imiiy"a doc-'; V . '' | I'. I tor's bill. J . ...J i _ 11 { A Sciontlflo Amerioan | J I Agency for j CAVBAV3, w trade marks, &jl design patents, cj^' *" copyrights, etc. for Information and frco Handbook wri to to Ml NN Si co.. 301 BROADWAY, NKW VORfC. Oldest I ureaii for securing patents In Anorla. livery patent taken out l>y us is brought In fore I \he publlo by a notice given frcu of cliargo iu the Jfrituiific JVmeviGM Largest elreulatlon of any scientific paper in the j world. Splendidly Illustrated. No Intelligent, man should bo without It. Weekly, S3.00 u year; tlJMslX months. Address MQNN A CO-, Vi DU.sm.ud, rltf 1 Broadway, Now York City, ? . - i PJOOD'Q Au^ . t . ? 11 Hood's SnrsaM.uir.t i- t tine for you. Hotuuso it i t si ] Moodpurifier. HOOIJ'G C'.'1 ' N '' ' jl ' ' ' HQ'A. 2. AVERY, Oi't OP Till tAT ^?.ST CONTRACTOR* (NO Bulla* tr.S IN NC0RA8KA. KPART DiSEASE 30 Y!jBS. T iv v. i ?Aiy) - *? i ? ? rt |'i m ?" >r. 21 iieti j)Irtfi,\rl Co., FlhUart, It ?,i sti.t " : l htii ?K>on troubled niseis'- rori the last > tears, nod aJk?BKh I wils in ut i by II- io |iti>kit'iiins inifI triwjBuuiy y worscuuiil | vifV9oM> PLETC LT PROSTIIATEO AND CONDNZO T(>'^gZD without At. / kopc or recovery. I wdn^cWRva t?V' l-V, q(j ra r: n!'i^!offe i> t< ft 11 < i , ^ mill it waAvith :?ie ; v. u ; uili< ilty that L17 circulation l>uUl >USANDSp< elc t" oor uv , npuin. While in tl?i^ Mullt m I f ' v- 1 Ncw ut kit Cone. Hii<??wnn tohni :. 111; 11 ini a 1 am nMi^hdo m , 1 th 1tiK.11 e.s years of Bge. ,wvo Dn WIilmj' New Heart Cure n.Mie 1 ' t.it r ( wiv It N overmx month#, eo 1 t?Jf. 1 nit hounh I korp u bottle iii the t t. ,i( i : I . ill) need it. I liave also used > 1 r<!. ir prin Liver Pii.ls, ?ud thinku glOi.t ibiiil of t! 11). l>. AVEKY. COLD ON A POSITIVE G'JARANTEfiT""* TRY ntl VllFS' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS. . ' '^"V P n V .. * ,L'~ K** t.. ; > v.-'v MiLiitic Coast Line. YC! v','.;;.liitiibia % Augusta R- R A piiscil ^rlM'iluie. Ditt. il Dec. 21808. 'I i.w i.\.- t;<SO'jtu. No. 55. i ton 8 20 p tn I. - . i < ( , . : i ;i : 5 05 p in IiOitve M rion.... 0 11 p m ? A reive ! -li I 0 50 p 1)1 I>??;l\ 11' i 7 10 p in Arr'n ' H 2H p ut I.i i . 8 '28 p in Air;, v . 10 00 p ui >. )??. !5 a m . 20 a in . 0 5! a in . i: 05 a in . .. .1. I'lOIll ('linrJ^toii . 9:?0 '! !. f,i ( 4 ,:o a hi A 5 20 p m \ fri i 5 85 p ill No. 50, '..' at > Mi' . 5 45 p 10 Arrive ...... li 55 n m X o 5l?. LeflVU Plot r- 0 'I J I a HI f.ea. !. ii H 20 a in Reave ("!i i i Mi! 0 2(5 u in Arrive Wilaiinv.toil 1010 a 111 "Daily. ')ally except Sunday. ><>. .' ? ::Mii'jli t'> (.'nnrle-'ton,S. ( i i .. \. i 1., arriving Manning 8:00 P. '.I. 8:40 P. M,Charleston 10:40 I'. M. Train on Manchester & A uguata K. /R, eaves Sampler daily except Sunday 10;*j0 \. x!., arrri ICiinini 15:50 A.M. Return* ii.' 0 .vi L'ni'ni 12:00 I*. .M. arrive Samper 1:40 1\ M. T twins c ? rt il!e H. R. leave llnrtadlle daily e.t Sunday at 5 00 a m, ar*ivine* Ployd *5 25 a in. Uetufhln&' leave Ploy . ;i ; i ; nv arriving .at IlnrtsVi Mb L0 15 p ill. J. I<\ OIVINK, Qcn'l supf. !. K I\ i ni.y, Supt. Trans, i . i . i I I i * . < r n'l 5'mm;. ?^ent i/ii.Ti ;o*/? uOuiMi)/ b> B A : UKftiilT 1?AI1A\ KXOKP'f . SONilAY > i! I i. i\ > ( .;ulU>r.rn 7 00 a 111 . V lli >ii I W !l >? \ is 1 I lul> l'? ll 111 No a sou'niiioUNi). tonvo Iiat) 3 .5 am jm:,s< I lion 00 a in Arrive < : nulbniu'ii 0 CO u in .CMS f ('h n? 10 10 II III as? lion 10 10 a 111 iqhyo M i abort 1? iVi ? ,n tPllVO I.Oi'isl ' 1 -0 p III tdis" Sani'oniJ ' 1 P m '.cms i' H lyboro 11 17 p m iimvi! I'rivt; 11 57 pm e is o A Irian 1- ?-P 111 Vrrls-o < vuyX l'-i ?>0 |^n\ An41, NO riinoiJNi) ) s-s; r. and KK' d.UI.Y, ifvCK' r so ),?ys. , " ivc < 'oasvay 00 p a r ivo Adrian * 00 p a <oavo 1 Viveit 2 ' > .1 j' ivc l?n" lioro '?' p .a (Cavo Sauford ' !> 1,1 Arrive at !a?ri.- *' ~0 p m Lrrivo f Mt. 'l'^Vor ? ,, J P ,u joavo i'ti. Ton P m i"n\f i. hire idon 4 20 p to \ r i. < li i >uvn 1 *>0 i* m joavo Oliadbourn 5 16 P in r'llS :' ill "1 ') ' > P HI riivo ilrO ii 00 p in No ir> s >r rniioiiNi). ,,Ms ii ii) .. o ;:o p in ,i is o 0 4 "> p ill \ k isv 1 . (' I'll 1 *? p Ul V. W.lt li. -n |- A fraraiuxn GaSquc, i?;?; t<>. s of Cental Sdi-gory. Marion, S. 0. All lh< lnt< . ; ifstlii'tics-used. , _ ><l Moliee. lie roo loi u. Don't harass tlm lystoirt with noxious drugs. Monto t y euros Muli rin; Nervousness, Inligestion e. iid Bowel Complaints. It is simple, pleasant to taste and eaves no bad effects. ?