University of South Carolina Libraries
t'lIUIM'ITF 6 K(‘C:KT I* .’A i •*i\ i'oiatui'liioii 7;;#' h v i H..I' i- I. «•! . HiiiIhv »• rti t r i-i . t. H. )• i .1 « n : • ii. K n i m i • i. S« . \ (>•» oil . <1 Ml. nil' Ki'ii») I |1 a i u hj i • 'i • I. dn > \ il \ \«-t Hr f ■* ml. • h ' «l • . n i> h • d l'i ie d • > >. Kilo i* I i> KKI.> '1 1 li ^ III 1. I! hi\I«‘ ) > >n Oh al II a. ii' h. il • i H|||.'’H> !- o |l I*. J T I « fl I I I 'll V ■ 1 . Ill 1 ' I I • < I l! I i»i. l .i. r i v » Ladiv.-aid vicn t ini Krii Mj .n null lit ml K«v. J H I'mun, I'lmuir. BaITIHT CHl'HCH. l*iva<'lihiK ever) auuda> ai il a. in a&dK m Hun ay school ever) suuda) hi ‘ p u> Vouuk People’s meetliiK* and ;kl aut.i'a at 10a di. I'hureb C’ouference evert aeco. d kudca a at i be ruKUlar uioriiHi* a?rvl ee. Hacran eul of (he Lford’H Sunper, <iuurt rlj ▼Is. let Huudata of April, July, octo er au Janua y. Pra.v er meeting every WedueedHy at H p. re Woman • Working Society. Tneeday afte every let Sunday. Mtaaion Hocleiy, Tuenday after every i Sunday -Kev. H W >aini. ra, pantor. METHOUIHI CHUttt’H. ServtceaHuuday at 11 a. m and n p, m. Sunday achool at I p m. I’rayer meeimg Thursday at x p. m. Epw rth (league, Tuexlaj at h a. m lAldlta' Aid siH'iet) the Moildej afn-r th» ibtrn Sunday l4id>ea Misaiouar) Society, Krtda) attir tin first MiiMluy — ivev W i Heroert uuaior i-asT rUUtENl t M. E >' vI’l.E Servlees Miiide) at I a ni.ainl*,' ul sund'i.v scliooi a i »:0 1 p in 1'iayel uieellng tt edneialM) ai X p In.- Ke\ c. C. Herbert, pastor. FLORENCE OOU 'OIL, NO. Hit). AMERICAN LEtiJON OK HONuR Meets the 2d mid iih Monday of each ii onlli at K ol H hsll JCLll lluJuNtill WM H iKKMEYKR. CoiuUiander Seeielary. KLUltE OELi liOK N<i. hWO KMi.HTsOI UiiNOR Meets 1 J Wednesday of eaoli month 1 UBKKTCR'iNKNBEKU. 0. U BHI > Dictator. Hejorte F * TRAVELLERS. V 11 1 In* o’ d to r \ I'.in I 'll V|\1|I\ ’ Tin tsi I'E nil a I Lit* > \ Its ' it :C i valuablt* info mu- ■h-er traveling over tike M l.ihe Sysiem : • Ha'II.kN a KTi KY vsst)' 1AT10N MeetsouhiUT.' , SI iHERT CIloNEMfhllti. WM Hor FMEYElt Biesideul. Hecvetar.v. KMOHl's i K 1 YTMU>. Harmony I odae, - o x. II eels every lues ,a>u o a.Xo cnak vu k , , ,, UUlf ,, t hancellor i ouin.Huder. I.J.BSt W Keeper of It. corns and >eal. ANCIENT KRi K. MASitNK. Hhinpion Lodge, No ‘i'l initets hist Mon lay night In each u Olilh aixo^el.a-k y^ t Woisloplul Master H. II. HII>BaNI S. secretary. t hKI.llli'KH Mill "I- MK.'i I MOTIVE EN UlNEERs IVe Ix e Dlvisioi , No at) meets ever. Sunday UernMina. oci-k ^ K cn, I. L W ' >ONti. Cmel K naIn.er 2d Assistant Engineer. CHOSEN KK1EN I B. Florence Council, No. 2. meets first Frida.' i each uuarter at 8 o’clock.^ H HAViBy Secretary. GOLDEN CHAIN, ikland Lodge. No. 2«H, meets second am ih Wi du sday lit- hts In • aeli inoiith BROWN, *• P.COMNt.loN. iecretary, Comu.ander. MACHINISTS. Unity lyOdge, No. 2. I A, ol M. meets flrsl id third Saturday nights In each mouth a< Wo’olo k. JNO E. EDWAKDS, Master Machinist. I). W. WOOD. Sucre taiy. All of l leatwive nslgi s mee in lythlai ■si e in ll an cn’ls noa leu poiarilj i.s'-le. i the a. coni' than n ill* building n rth am ii ei K,vans and DaiKan all. el# occupied D.> leo. Knker. Gale City Cbapiei No. 1. Order of the Kto*' rn siri' ti e* is i#i mi d 'd Monday ► In th* inoulti a. 1 o'eliM-k tiibom Slaters meet the Isi Thurs- p. in., amt the 2d. 3d. Hh, and ith va at t p m. {DEPENDENT OBI EK OK GOOD TEM PLARs. i?Trt arro-^ik^r.roTFfap^; ,irch. eor. of ‘•H"- ,, Mlsp 1 NkMMAN, Iss L1RF1E BOU.' Ds. Chief templar. hecreiMiy F0i{ . AbSENGErtS GOING NORTH. Ntv *"' i e ( tuii'lestiiii ii o.XOa. m., A 12 I "el ee It s.-2 i a. III. JO i re: kfa-t. » tmiiei iiijr i N at ijf 'ulun liia at .".'it' i. ii .. tii.i rrivinjf at Wiliniiigti.ii al 1-Mo p. in. U ith No. 02 for Uarling- lun, ( lieraw and Wades boro. Arrive-; al Fayetteville at U.TiO a. m., eoiiuee linsr witb North Bound train on C. !• vV Y. \ . Kailroad. Arrive at Soutl H. eky Mi., at J.07 p. in. JO minute i for dinner. Connwling with No. D from Wilmington with Nos. Hland t' for Norfolk and points on N\ <St (’. K. It Arrives at Iticlunond at tf.40 p. m. it minutes fur supper. Through coache Cliarleston to Washington. Pullman Sleeper Charleston to Wilmington am Jacksonville to New York. No. 82 leaves Charleston at 5.20 p. m.. arrives at Florence at 8.15 p. in. 2L minutes for supper. Connects wit 1- No. 82 from Augusta and Aiken, 8. ( ., via Deninnrk and Sumter connectinj. at Sumter with No. 68 from Columbia No. 82 also lias a Sleeper from Mats i (Ja.. which No. 32 takes to New York No. 32 also connects at Florence will No t>8 from Wadesboro. Cheraw am Darlington. Through Coaches fron < luirlesti u ui Washington. In aildi lion to I’ulluian Sleeper from Macon to New Y ork, there are Sleepers from charleston to New York and Tampa to New York. No. 32also makes connec tion at South Kocky Mt. with No. 40 from Wilmington, and leaves South Kocky Mt. at 12.46 a. m., and reaches Kichmoiid at 3.40 a.m. FROM RIGHUOND GOING SOUTH. Leave Kichmoiid on No. 23 at 9.05a m. Keach South Rocky Mt., at 1 p. m. 20 minutes for dinner. Arrive at Wilson ai 2.06 p. rn. Change cars for Goldsboro and Wilmington on No. 40. Arrive Fayetteville 4.15 p. m., connee- ting with southbound trams on C. F. «fc Y’. V. Railroad for Wilmington and Bennetts' ille. Arrive Florence0.55 p. m. 20 minutes for supper. Change cars for Sumter and Columbia, reach ing Columbia by No. 55 at W.f i p. m. VIso change to No. 24 for l>ar..ngton, ’lari-villi mtl Bennettsville. Arrive at ( liarie li u at 10.20p. in.,connecting with Plant System for Savannah and all point) south. Through coaches on ihis train from Washington to Charles ton. Pullman sleeper New York at Jaeksonville. Also have Richmmond by No. 35 7.30 p. m. South Kocky Mt. at 10.4i p. m. Passengers for Wilmington take No. 41, leaving South Kocky Mt. at 5.45 a. m. No. 35 arrives at Florence 8.14 a. in., connecting with No. 35 for Sumter, Columbia Denmark, Aiken, S. C., Ana- la and Macon, and Atlanta. Pullman Sleeping' a r on this train, New York to Macon. Passengers for Columbia can go to Sumter and wait until 9.48 a. m., for No. 52 from Charleston, ar riving at < ohm b a at 10.55 a. m„ or take No. 15, a mixeit train leaving Florence at 7.4o a m.. and arriving at Columbia al 11.45a. in. No. 85readies Charleston al 0.02 a. th., connecting at Ashley Junc tion 7 miles from Charleston, with Plant System for South. Through coaches, Washington to Charleston on this train. Pullman sleepers New York to Tampa. Fla., New York to Charleston, and New York to Macon. M a Mole, Potash C. BART & CO., Then Caiicer. UOLKSA. . D A .KUS IN Probably no disease carries such ter ror in its path as Cancer—and well may this dreadful adbetion be regarded with horror. In an alarming manner, it slowly but surely preys upon the life’s blood, bearing the victim nearer the grave day by day. Beyond the use of the knife the physician is powerless, and too much cannot be said against the folly of resorting to the knife for a cure of this terrible disease. Can cer is in the blood, hence it is apparent to all that no relief can be expected from an operation. In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred the cancer promptly returns, if not in the same place, in the same locality, and is far more ma lignant than before. The same is true of attempts to remove the cancer by means of caustic plasters, etc., and all who have had this treatment claim that death cannot be more painful. But there is a cure for cancer—one which gets at the seat of the disease, and removes its cause. S. S. S. is the only real blood remedy, and cures can cer and all other blood diseasea, even after other treatment has failed. One of the well-known residents ol Macon, Ga., is Mr. H. Powers, the con tractor and builder, who lives at 515 Ross street. For twenty years Mr. Powers has suffered intensely from a cancer on his face, which was treated constantly, but grew worse all the while. He sought the best medical skill in vain, and could see no hope of ever being cured. On June 22,18%, he writes: “Twenty years ago, while being shaved, a small mole on tny face was cut, leaving as is a necessary arul importan ingredient of complete i . tilizers Crops of all UT ijijjjppuil am f F|»OdUCe,f£: require a properly balancer •**“ manure. The best Fertilizers contain a high percentage of Potash. A" »boul Pot*»h—ihf reniltiofii' r«e by ndtul rr- : psnmcnt on the be*t farms in ihe fn.t.d State*—. toll m a little book which we pubi ih amt wi I |la.i!v ■Mil tree to any farmer in America who will write for it. GERMAN kali works. 9J Naasau Si., New York. I'. A. Woods. Mun. ii, i . S. S. VV. WOOds Si Shipp Attorney'-al-I. w, Floren , S. ( . 'flu e, 226 Evans StrtVi, Ip-.siair; McCA L & JdJL Livery, F ed fid Se'.t Shblts I HAVE OPENED A Bicycle Repair Shop THREE DOORS FROM THE POST- OKI KK. ON EVANS STREET, i.rtain i>r* p in'd 10 tin any kind of work ''ll nvklhdol w1t<**>: -|Kikinv >irulKht*»H' 1/ iihii >•.-)< f'Ct, ".Hklt’ir now machlno, hi nl nM n *>-. dn it-a' short mil Ice. nu(/h thf Al. /a Tornado. is an illu; t'8»icn of the wav nd handled things during St. Louis tornado. Thu , owned in East St. Louis r ick by three barrels < a.tierce of lard and 01 )f vinegar. Absol.itelj t [injured parts are the sadth : Morgan & Wright quick ;ires, which were lull of ai the machine was fount! if these tires had beei jrtd, unit ss severely ton ie of the holes could ha uceu paired by the qmck-repai. device m them, without troumv Kiueis ot these tires, when thev have a puncture, need only o» careful to pump as much air a; possible nto the tire before ins ri »ng the quick-repair tool. Hu u pair can be made in two nnnytes, at the roadside, without taking tlu tire off the ritm (Jreftna oocosuttl 10c lb- at u- *• XfHs Six Yt-arb’ i:xp«*rlencel iTlcr-s itt-saonabl'-! Sallsfuctlou GuMi-anletd! A Supp'v of Nice WHEEI.S I'O RENT viwa.ys'm Hiviid. JOHN D- TRGVATHAN, 4'22-ilU KLOKLNL’E. > •’. | MR. H. POWERS. insignificant sore, to which I paid little attention at first. This sore refused to heal, and after a while became quite' obstinate,and began togrow. I placed myself under the treatment of promi nent physiciana, who aaid I had cancer of the most stubborn type, and though I took their treatment faithfully, the cancer grew steadily all the while, increasing in size and severity. I also took nearly every medicine that was recommended for the blood, and applied various salves and ointments, all without the slightest benefit. Year by year, I found myself steadily growing worse, for the cancer was sapping my life away, although I spent hundreds of dollars with doctors, and as much more experimenting with various so-called remedies, f waa strongly urged by the doctors to sub mit to an operation, which they claimed waa the only hope for me. “ I had well-nigh abandoned hope of ever being cured, when I waa induced to try S. S. S., and even the first bottle afforded relief. The medicine caused the cancer to discharge, thus forcing out the poison, and ridding the sys tem of it. [ continued to take 8. S. 3. until the discharge ceased, and the cancer healed up entirely, and I am perfectly well. My cure is regarded as truly remarkable, and demonstrates what a wonderful remedy S. 8. 8. is. I shall take pleasure in always recom mending it.” S. S. S. is the only remedy that gets at the root of all blood diseases, that all so-called remedies fail to reach. It is guaranteed Purdy Vegetable and cures Cancer, Cotagioua Blood Poison, Scrofula, Eczema, Tetter, Rheumatism, Catarrh, or any other disease having its origin in the blood. Books on blood and skin diseasea mailed free to any address, by the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. — OKf H K AT Covington A McLeod’s Dm*! Ston John J. Ponard, WHO! SH Ccmmi ' b M’-h " The Farmers’ Mutual Insurance Association S. f. MARKETSTKHII Charleston, 5. C -Conn rv orders solicit O t-22-3U1. I’ t«l In ( aplutl u.im i«'. SLNi ,:m{ t . II ll> <> l\r a St, ♦♦ » i M /» /. s t t/S Commifislo \ Vlepch.int, —V- IuiIpsiiIo uii I" i.i.l iraK r til /'LL KINDS OF I AF M PR L > i S ich as Poulin , E:gs, ( rvanu rv nil air B itD r. < i Meats, Emits and \Vg« tal> s <)! vviy i « m ii,iti m, .s I Potatoes, Ears, fiet ) v i.\,’/allow, Medicinal Roots I il>s, Etc. iX RRESPONDENCE SOLICITK ». 'U TURNS MADE DAILY. {y RKERIIRSi'K .'I'y l ul.l Ml AN llAXKIXl. A.NIl t’Kl Southern Fruit-Co.. W. H. MIX 1 N. Manager. Suppose You Were a Horse. ;: NNouitln’l you woikbttter - wouldn't you hold your hca< higher— if you had a fine ru v buggy to draw ? Don't let you horse be ashamed of your vehicle Start the New Y « ar will a sainini new buggy. Our stock is 1. re to Ix lotiktd a —look at it whither veu hue it o t ot. Fruit - and - Produo il. Fruit and Vegetable Shipping Packages, El 20V. L. Y. King, Physician 6c Siip<5eof FLORENCE, S. C. 217 t;a >r hay, CHAHLaEkV > S. C • NOTICE TO CHF.DITORS All ppiROiis tiavliiu Imiiio. iet> slih**«*«s' of I . K TI11111 ons il »r> h. r> ii"' 1 fled to pr»aeiit <ti,' #" e 'o M.e u ‘V . urn- '*Uly Rullifiienvlea on or • > H i 27 Ii a-y i November. IW; soil i.a pfiMii's iu«i#" ii-ii , ) he s Id eslsle Rie re<|i i slert to Hie |>r •!' i psymi nt lo ihe mi eiHune VATTIS I 'IMM NH J 'O. I ' ■ N November Z 7 . ixiw. Ailnamrii u.o decS-Il V. CHICCO, tmporver of ami WUol .1 Ie »n Ki-tull Deuler In iMacaroni* Cheese, Olives, Olive Oil, And all Italian a id F ench Produce. Imported Di licat ies and Canned Goods a Spec ilty. Fine FamiT Gro;crics, Tobacco & Cigars 83 MARK! 1* STREET, TELEPHONI:, 84. Charleston, S. C. oc >22- Im. Denlor In FRUIT, POULTRY, EGGS, AND COUNTRY PRODUCE 104 Market St., Charleston, S. C 0-22- Charleston Priduce Exchange S. J. L. HATTHEWS. Commission merchant, 92 and 94 IVlarket Street. 3 r E SOLIC1 T consignments of all kinds of Country Produce. Quick returns. Com missions, 5c. We solicit your orders for all kinds of Foreign and D jmestic Fruits and Produce. Ri ferences: Mercantile Agency, Ente. prise tank. o22-Sino >wa«^j>INSURES AGAINST Fire, Wiqci-Stornr), apd Ligl)fi)ir)g.^^ No Paid up Capital. The Supreme Court makes ti e Property Insur.d, (now amounting to $220,000) uselt, the security lor the payment of all losses. NATIONAL SURGICAL IKSTITUTE. <-•. .i.b l.fcix l"V4. n«Bt* Clat Fm. Dlwwie « b. >|iiii< Hip. Joints. Psr.lj Is, PI I-- E Mils E in.L «na prlvsi. dtsrssvs. H*rul». R .siioisiLoi ' rln ■ry Or*sns.sU. A u<l r >r I iusw»i«mI • Jrt-nUr Insurance taken on all property outside of towns, except G n-tiouses, Tobacco Barns and Pack Houses.. OFFICERS, J. E. PET11GREW. President. H. T. HARLLEE .Irei lgent and Secretary. J. W. ^icCOVVN, i rcasurer. ugr* All persons desiring Insurance a.i i any persons desiring any inf filiation whatsoever, w.n pi a address the Agent, H. T. HAhLLEE, at Florence, S. C. n 19 3* m Dr. F. If, Mceod, Office above Lake & Co, Residence, 232 Irhv Str< 1 t, Florence. S. C. FOIl SALK M 6-room n -id* ra t 1 1 t • «■( ver ‘v* l. ne;.r N* E ('hunk. H*>i.s< ■irst-e: s«i. Pri«« rijoan^hle. M W'<: HI- »AK' N .All > i k V -tsUA Vc 1 . C • i - it Ufe i-kVli.. Floreucc, S. C. In phi rd Supply ( ompany, 232 MEETING ST., CHARLESTON, S C. Btatx Aok.vth for thk Sale or WHOLESALE "a"' WHOLESALE STOVES, TINWARE, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. ‘ OIL HEATERS Over 200 Different Styles L < KING and ^ I FA n.NG ST 'VK' Alsu Oil Cookers u.iid Heaters. Ra TIN PLATE SHEET IRON, TINNERS’ SUPPLIES, GALVANIZED Gutter and Pi k We wan 1 heleiMlIiiR nei- Imi't In e'ery town id Iht -1 ie 10 m-ii mu 11 «■ 11 >1>>VM. We kuht-iUo full I'roteo 'on to bt» l.r,H' ry In eMbsCeul «e p dint. If lt"l Ml il .11 ) III > '« se d dinwi 10 u< Kn cu'esin fVl*M