The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 12, 1890, Image 2
Published Every Thursday,
BY
wm RBRAUB PUB. CO.,
Con wiiv, S, ( J.
Tin* Charleston H'o/7</ commenti?ilt
?>u the action of the Democratic
Executive Committee of (ieorgetown
for culling the County Convention
antecedent to the date for the public
speaking ordered by the State
Democratic Executive Committee
uses the following language:
"In the course of some general remarks
upon the political situation,
the II"or/*/ took occasion recently to
.. * 1...I l.i .1 r i
uiwi 11 llUtl 11 nwillll "DC IUUIIll,
that whenever thu instructions of
the executive committee could be
evaded with success, they would he;
hut that they would assuredly <ptot?*d
against Tillman whenever they
suited.'
In other words, our opinion was
that "whenever it was possible to
elect delegates to the convention
from any county, before Tillman
had a chance to be heard there, the
delegates WOUld be elected."
Now. ihat is a gratuitous slander
so far as the Kvecutive Committee
of 1 lorry is concerned, but is in perfect
accord with the methods of
Tillman and his advocates. They
make the boldest assertions without
one scintilla of proof to sustain them
and palm them off on a confiding
but gullible clientage as gospel truth.
The Horry Committee are operating
under instructions from the State
Committee and as straight out Hem
ocrats do not propose to follow the
devious paths pursued by Capt. Tillman
and his associates, and we presume
a majority of the County K\eeutive
Committees will do the
same. If there are not enough good,
sober, level headed, patriotic and
sensible people in South Carolina to
defeat Capt. Tillman's extra-Democratic
aspirations for gubernatorial
honors, then so much the worse for
South Carolina. Wo have more eono.i
11. i . i - * <
mumr III I III- MMHT JUUglllCnt OI I 111'
people of South Carolina than to believe
Dial lhoy will give (heinsolves
away on ('apt. Tillman's vagaries.
.The M o./'/know \sln-n it uttered
the above that it was untrue, so far
at least as this county was concerned,
hut the World has been in training
under ('apt. Tillman and has
learned its lessons well, lo make general
and promiscuous charges whether
they can lie proved or not. The
World in it- extreme solicitude for
Tillman's success was coasciou- that
it would resort to these doubtful
measures to effect it and felt that it
was as good as the components of
the regular Democracy, therefore it
presumed to makefile accusation
against the regular commit tees. We
are not surprised at t his when the
World has undertaken the graceless
task of advocating and defending a
candidate whose every move has been
extra democratic. Why is the World
so anxious for the success of ('apt.
Tiilinan? Does it even imagine t hat
his success would benefit the farmers
one iota? What reforms in administration
are contemplated? What
principle is involved in his candidacy?
There is one principle of vital
i r - - ?
lance 10 larniers comprised in
his candidacy, but is studiously kept
in the background by Till mam, the
]\',>r/</ and their coadjutors: and
that is, tire doctrine of protection.
The II' 'orh! is an avowed protectionist
paper, ('apt. Tillman dodges the
(juestion, hut we believe it is generally
concceded that he is a protectionist,
and we would be justified in
inferring so much from his mouthpiece.
('apt. Tillman's aspirations
are said to be directed to the I'nited
Stales Senate to supplant Senator
Hampton. His success would then
mean another vote in the Senate to
maintain an execrable protectivesystem
in which all farmers should be
vitally interested in modifying and
destroying. The whole financial system
of the Government revolves
around the idea of protection, and
how any workingnian, especially farmers,
can indirectly endorse it passes
our comprehension.
Editor Horry IIkrakd:
I with a crowd of young ladies
and gentlemen had the pleasure of
visiting liehoboth on Muv HIsI
Children's Day. We arrived in time
to engage in the opening exercises.
The Superintendent marched the
children down the road to the Spring
and hack. The Children marched
in the church and t<w>k their seats
in the rear, after which the children
said their speeches, which were
charming and encouraging. We
wore then addressed by Itev. W. W.
,Jones on the subject "Old Webster."
Then? were two other excellent addressos.
Singing conducted by Mr.
J lay. The Superintendent turned
t
partook of the good things that tin*
ladies of liehohoth had pro pa rod for
'the occasion cakes, pies, chicken
and llsh in abundance. About four
hundred were fed and more than
twelve basket* full were left. Mr.
Editor, you ought to have been there,
to t^ot your linger in the pie and a
cake to sweeten your tooth. The day
passed away calm and peaceful-?
everybody seemed to enjoy it.
On Sunday we had an exhortation
from Mr. L. S. Booth, his subject,
"There are six things the Lord hateth."
We then turned homeward
delighted with our trip. The young
ladies say they want to go back to
Itehoboth and I say uiito von, superintendents,
press forward in the good
| work in which you are engaged so
that we mav all meet a* one school
i above.
.1. I\ I,I'M.A M.
ITKMS I'KOM ItOAICI) IANI
> I N < 1.
M it. Kioto it:
1 um sorry to relate that there has
heeli another death in our neighborhood;
it has pleased the Lord to take
away. Miss Cretie l)oyl, the
daughter of II. L. and Kliza Doyl.
She departed tlii.s life on theXth inst.
She leaves father and mother to
'mourn their Idas, with brothers and
sisters to share the sorrows of
I friends.
Waecnmnw is still low; swamps almost
refuse to run. We are under
the impression that if there would
come enough of rain to put swamps
I to running ami the river to rising
sickness would decline.
We are glad to say that I'ev. .1. T.
('aines has ret aimed from Shallottc*
N. where lie has heen painting a
dwelling house for Mr. Thos. Cains.
IL' says it is no wonder why ('apt.
II. T. Williams is such a tine man,
for there are plenty of such in his
former home.
There is a single man of?our community
that has our sympathy for
a broken heart, by a young lady leaving
this place to return to her home
I in \. ('. We can only refer him to
7
I the Kible where it says Mlod will
heal the broken hearted." I will
close with best wishes toTnu lli'.H1
a i.d ami its readers.
W. I>. Todd.
i >i imco VHM I:NT.
' M it. Knrrou:
While on a mil in Marion last
we, k, to relatives and friends, 1 was
so favorably impressed with the renewed
energy manifested by the farmers
along the road in the way of
! general improvement, that I cannot
refrain from saying a few words in
congratulatory terms. It is inde*,l
gratifying to know what a revolution
has taken place among t he peoplo
through the country. You may
pass the plantation, of those whom
you may, and it seems that they are
deeply interested and engaged in the
cultivation of their crops. The best
evidence of their zeal is the condition
of their crops. They are apparently,
generally, in a clean and
growing condition.
Of course, the farmer is tlir foundation
upon which all other industries
are based, and while they have
a great ileal to he thankful for, they
are to he commended for the unity
| of action'manifested and maintained
among them, which augurs directly
to their individual and general welfare,
and to the up-building of all
other imlustries.
<>n Sunday last I had the pleasure
of attending one of the most interesting
and instructive Sunday
; Schools that I ever attended, at Weedy
Crock baptist church. The School
i? ociween eigniy ami one hundred
in number, ami is under the superintendency
of Mr. I>. I!. Dozier, who
seems to lie consecrated to that work.
Mr. (J. D. Coleman is teacher of the
Bible Class, which has an average attendance
of thirty-five scholars. 'The
older brethren and sisters take an
interest in the work and make it
more interesting and beneficial to the
younger, and as a consequence great
good is being accomplished.
J. T. M.
Clouts to Transfer Cars.
Wilmington Messenger,
('apt. S. W. Skinner is building
at his shipyard two of the largest
floats, or scows, everseen in this city.
They are for the Cape Fear and
Yadkin Valley Railroad and will
be used for tranferring loaded
cars across- the river. They will he
1 1 I feet long uiul 30 feet in widt h
and will have five bulk heads.
There will he two parol Icl tracks
laid on them and they will hold six
cars each. A pier will he built on
Point Peter to run cars onto these
| floats.
{ Tilt' IHUVrriicc l!?t\v<Tii 1 >it
hihI Indirect Taxation.
Wilmington Messenger,
Objective lessons of taxation arc
gootl to have. One is before us tuk
on fcoin the Chicago //crol.f. An
intelligent farmer in Nebraska pub
| li.shes the result of his expt rienee a^
a payer of taxes under the present
abominable Kadical tariff that i<
sought to be so'alarmin rlv increased.
~ O ?
lie gives an itemized statement of
p
payments for one year. The sum is
what he paid for the he net it of Monopoly
under the \ile protective rob
bery of Ihidiealism. We copv the
items:
Amount
tariff on snine.
7SU pounds sugar $18.72
in iralloiis niolasM's 4II
22 pounds woollen (roods ll.ltt)
Dry goods (cost $89) 82*72
1 10 pound* chocolate, etc .20
; 5 pounds mustard .50;
42 pounds lice .!'5 i
H.Ono leet lumber 10.00 1
Machinery (cods $.*>7) 22.80
Salt, 400 pounds... v .55 j
i 1 barrel lima .01
2 boxes soap 1.20 i
I Medicine (costs $10) 2.50 j
, liindiim twine (cost $S) 0.20
i Saddleries, etc., (cost 80S) 20.50
Hoots and shoes UIS.50 8.55
Total l iriIV on purchases $112.02
This Si 12.0.2 represents lite ('(.?' lie
paid under the tarilT. It is tlu- stun
lie paid in ? of what lie would
have paid if there had been no taYill'
for protection. lie makes an inter-;
csling ond instructive comparison between
his other taxes classed a*- </// " f,
nnd the tarilT tax which is very
real although ini/in llcre are his
| figures:
j "Tarill" tax indirect $142.02
('ily,*('oiinty and State direct .. 70.82
I inference $70.82
And thus Mr. Ochnic figures that
lie A paving indirect I v a tax which
is almost twice a* large as his direct
tax, and this tax is lilched from liiiu
little by little in the shape of living
expenses that make it hard to make
ladh otitis meet.''
Now Mr. Oehine'.s experience is
the experience of all. They tire paying
nearly or tptile double the* lax to <
the Plutocrats that they are paving <
at homo for all kinds of taxes. You '
need not to think you are paying no i
tax on a $2 pair of shoes when von I
| purchase of a merchant. You are 1
I paying anout ',.?rcnt> say. Vimr ?
I crockery ware, your window glass* I
your hardware, your clothing of all ;
kinds, your tinware .are all taxed, <
land even your Mible if it is printed t
out oi the ( 11itod States. Is it not <
marvel Ions that the tax pavers have 1
submitted to such wrone-and in jurv t
and robbery for so many years. j
* ** ? * KNTI-IKS
Till*: LISTS.
<
The (inilie Cook Candidate Will
M ake a < tame Cigh t.
'I'o t he Kali tor of the News and!?
i Courier: I l>eg that you will allow i
me the use of your columns to sav
to those of my friends and fellow- i
citizens in different parts of t he Stale
who have eanuvstly requested uio by |
letters and petitions to come out a> ;
a candidate for the (Jubernatorial i
nomination of our party that I have
determined, after mature delibera
tion and a careful study of the questions
now agitating our people, to <
accede tot heir wishes.
1 will be present at the opening
meeting of the campaign in < I reel ivi
1 It* next Tuesday, dune 1<>, where <
I will declare the motives and eonsiileratiou
which prompt mo to enter
I I > > 11 lilt" ("IIII'.UJ \l .. - -<V. -. ...
iiiinii.-n, ,M) I'iumis in i iit'
cbiuin^ cum[>:iil;'ii will bo directed
toward maintaining the integrity of <
11
the Democratic party at all hazards, 1
and the propagation of those views
on eeonomie and political questions
that are hased on intelligent sentiment
without regard to any class or
fact ion.
If defeated I shall accept the result
without bitterness, feeling that
I have performed a duty I owe to m\
people a citizen who has been lion
ored and trusted by them in the past.
Jos. II. 10A KliK.
After I lam |?t oil's Seat.
itc.ws niul ('mirier.
A special dispatch to the New,
York Herald from Columbia says:
"It is announced that if (-apt I?. It.
Tillman, the farmers' candidate for.
(iovernor, is elected, he will lu* a
candidate for Senator against (iciii
W ade Hampton, whose successor will
he elected at the next session of tho
Legislature. As the majority of the \
legislators are followers of Tillman
there is no doubt of his being able i
to defeat Hampton. Kor this reason
the Tillman party are moving very
cautiously in their selection of a candidate
for Lieutenant (iovernor in
[view of the probability of his stop
j ping into the (inbernatorial chair.
Is it true that ('apt Tillm :n intends
to use the oflicu of (iovernor, |
if he shall get it, a; a stepping stone
to a scat in the tinted .Mates Senate?
It w'as rumored some time ago
. that lie had said that lie did not care
JWTnTTt^TnmT^nr^uouTTiornii^ that
it was tlio Senate lie was after, and
thero are reasons to heliove that the '
Herald's story is not w ithout foundation
iii fact, ('apt 'Pillman himself
1
has ad vised his followers to look
well after the Legislature, audit has (
heeii more than two months since
Major dolt declined to accept the
"suggestion' for Lieutenant Lover- (
nor on the Tillman ticket. The ^
people of the State have a right to
know what ('apt Tillman is after, .
and w hel her it i- t rue t hat he is .
looking to the I nited States Senate.
\\ e have reason to believe that he
I
has a grudge against Senator Hani))- |
ton and that lie will use all his in (
tlnonce to defeat Hampton'.- re-elec- (
1 ion to the Senate. .
The democratic voters of t he State .
should he vers careful how thev give
t heir supper! to ('apt Tillman, and
the friends and supporters of llamp
toll shollhl Hill NliurlmO 'iiiv ,,,m.
"I'l"" ' "* t
nity to I heir inllucnce fi ll in ,
tin* primary work of tin* party. It ,
would 1)1' to thelll t lie subject of last j
i11lt regret if, 1?y their failure to take
pari iu politics, Wade Itaiuptou
should he retired Irom ollice to make j
room for Oapt Tillman or any of J j
('apt Tillman's lieutenants. It is j.
the duty of Hampton's friends to (
conic to the front and to meet or- ?
^ani'/.iition with organization. It |
will he too late It) save I lampion uf- i
tor Tillman has captured the Legislature.
The work must he done
now, and it is hi?jh time that those s
wliohclieve in regular I democrat ic s
methods were making their force
felt ill the politics of the State. | r
i v
Tin: IIA !{ N \Y ! : I i L CLOl l>- j
Ml ffST.
Terrible I lost met ion of Crops '
About Ivciirse The llail u
Ki^ht Inches l)('i'|i oii a ja
I ,c\ el A lhiot of Ita i u a
in < >110 I >ay . ,,
News and Courier.
Kkausk, .I line I. from what I p
an learn (here are ahout 2,(>(><? acres |
if crops destroyed b\ Sunday's storm. \
The destruction is complete. I saw t>>
Several hundred acres ol cotton yes- ||
lerdav, or rather where cotton had (ll
l>een, and there was not a single leaf ,,
in the whole area. In some places
i?. i... i ? i
nv; |' 11111 i im.-i nrrii (.111 IIVH N\\epi ,,
iway. In most places a broken stem (j
I cot too tell- the sa?l talc of ruin. u
''??rti is eompletoly riddled and that f.
crop i- also beyond recovers. It will
lot make a hits'.el per acre. Tuvn;y
hours al ter the dorm \our corrcs \
)oii(leiit saw li iil lying on t heground p
(?the depth of three inches. Of t|
our.se t his was in the shade- S(
During the storm the hail covered
he ground to the depth of eight
nches on the level. Some of the \\
dones .were as large as eggs, (thick- il
n.?and birds were killed outright. '
It is impossible to describe the looks 'j
>f things wiveked by this storm. It p
is'simply appalling to look at the
fields that only a few days ago were
smiling with luxuriant crops. Nothing
but gullies, debris and sand |
hanks meet the gaze. Farmers in \
this district are scouring t he conn- I
try for cotton seed. IManted now it *
cannot make much, regardless of future
circumstances.
Mr. .losirth bitter, one <?f the largest
planters in the eastern portion
>f the county, says that we cannot S
possibly recover the damages sus- '
tained this year.
Mr. II. (J. liitter, one <>f the most.
i* l * *
successim planters Here, says that
starvation is staring us in the face. I
Me says that, lie cannot make ten
bushels of corn on forty-live acres. .
His crop is not injured any nmre
than his neighbor.-.'
Mr. I. I'\ llrclund says that it
does not seem possible to makeanv !
(lung this year. 1
It is estimated that over one foot 1
of rain fell on Sunday. Little rills
that could have been spanned with !
the hand before the rains, alter it >
were fifty yards wide and were six '
feet deep. The water swept everything
before it.
... . fl
It is impossible to estimate the
damage, hut it will go up into the
thousands. (!od alone knows how
we are togtt through.
?'? .
Taught him a Lesson.
Kthjiiette is responsible for aipieer ^
legal decision. A traveler on a tierman
railway train attempted to eat. a
much, and while in Ok-: net of con oyini?
to liis mouth the train
stopped suddenly ami his cheek was
badly cut <;n the edge of the knife1
lie was using. The man sued the
eonipain for damages, hut his claim f.
was defeated on the ground that it i>
was a breach of etiquette for him to 1
eat with a knife. The court recited
unto him the cliestnut that "A man s'
cannot take advantage of his own
wrong."- ( hieago Times.
v
t May Vol bo lluilt l?y ICv-C'on- 1
^oleiato Sol<llors.
|i'i ? tIk' Now York llora)tl.|
W 18UINOT0N, Jlino 8. ? He 1*0 is ;t '
rue sto: > ol \-reltcl ofliiers at Kit It
nond. On tin' niijht before tin- uu
reilinjjjof the Lee statue about'a score j
f flit mi, with their friend, were sit I
iii:' in (he Westmoreland Club,
\ lieu one of them,* an ollieer of hiu"h (
'onfederate rank, now .t resident of J
View N'>?rk city, said: '
1 see that Koprcsentiit ive Flow cr,
f Now York, !ia^ introduced a roso- i
ution asking Congress toeivo yj>5(?,. ^
)()0 toward building tin niotiunieiit /
liitl city promised to erect to (ion.
ralit. I hope it won't he done. | ,
Now York should redeem her promise
nttl it is to her shame that she iijs i
lot. i see that < 'onjrres.s proposes to
jive 10,011(1 to erect :i llionilllielit v
o Washington. That is ii?-lit.
- .? I /
I rant should ho buried at Arlington.
Now, I havo boon prosperous and 1
1a\ * moans, I pro)io.se to wait until
wptombor I, and if at that dido Now
fork 1 jas not. rained tlu* inouov for ^
he monument she agreed to erect ! /
lit nd to start a subscription of
Southern men ami head it with.^O,>0U.
I w ill then advertise for sub- 1
oriplioiis iu every Southern news- v
iitjior and limit them to Southern
nen."' ; .
There was a moniontarv silence,
vlieu a leading e\ olli t r ro-o and I
aid; "I agree t add s to your
?
ubscription.'' A
Then, in ?|uiok .succession, others!
ose tub | led;: -d various sums, until 1
i'it hiu ;i few minutes $50,000 had j j
teen thus raised. If names could ^
i? i \ :i '!i public would oo I hat
heso wore no id'o boasts, hut the v
>'??rds and subscript ions of men j
bio to pay the sums tliov pledged
lid intending to go into the move- '
lent." j ?i
? . ?
In lss:?, the at tempt in London ,
? blow uii \N 'est in i n i -: r 11 a 11 anil '
| I
lOndon 'I'owor was cabled to New
fork, and the account appeared in!
. j to
ir</v/s i sued i>\ tin? newspapers /
lircc hours before the actual time it ,!l
S:
i-cnrod. 'I'll., nit. no.i .? >- >
I" " " " 1 * I
'clock | The New York \tr;is .!.
|tj)' ll'ed 1 I o'clock. This was
w ii i ? ? .eieiuv in I i i lit* jtiid
If I I'M ] il. Ill I N.V I. \
hen t i 1 f i huClone made his
noon - ]?ci -'i ou t he I ri- h l;imi kill
was almost iv.nl/ lor delivery on
io : lreels ns lie < losed hi-' remarks,
lis .speech filled ton coining. .ij- r
i E
.M*fu!. I)o wo iv,illv approciatiaio c
io I'M!IroMtl. ihc telegraph Mini I'ldi* L
>n; marvellous inventions? i
Hit r 11 Knowisu. I lushes' Tonic
10 old time, reliable remedy for i
vor and Mgno. Wopulalion oarnod
v thirty }ears success. You can
epcnd upon it. Try it. Hruggest
nvc it.
MAIMON MSTIiltJT.
A. .1. STOKKS, I'. K.
layboro, Zoan I line 28, 29.
Wtocumaw, Hot hoi Inly 12, Id.
lucksville Inly I'd, 20. |
'onway et., Cool Springs.Vug. 30, 32.
lonway station August 80.31. f
A
, ? ? -oKnglish
Spavin Liniment renioves
11 Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumpnd
Blemishes from horses, Blood
pavins, Curbs, Splints Sweeny,
ting-hone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swol?n
Throats, Coughs, Kte. Save ?50
,, ... ,.r i... i w ' '
) ||I1\ UI OI1U mil I II'. H ill'lUIIH'd
iic most wonderful Blemish ('lire
Mi' known. Sold l?v I'k Norton,
on jst, ('onwiiy,
ADV'Mtiskm KNTS. I
/ "" " ; I
r-.. . ,1 yV jJ jyl t: 1 k-.p.-r W. rwt lln.vy, f
J.V ^'V -/W5| J V // I l.M? I.OM . | ' | i; ,..4
^vsfI f ia?*i? mi i,\, s\
tv- /:!}<' .Jr/s ? rial value O.M: i ? I
St'TA'<x> ^ locality can i'i ur<' ? i.o
* jt/'ItoSSr " t*' llnr with < .r '.ny.
A i nl V il .able 111- f ISnii?ch()h(
'I'licte MiTi.|de?, in well
a? the watch, nre li'VC. All tin- w oik > u
n i'.l il i i* t<? ?h' w wlr.it \\ f m n?l yo -; to thfwe who?M|i y? mr
tiend* ami Hciirhtxu* and th ? < ? ilinit you ?tit at inw.tj * r? *nit?
n v .in tide trudo f.?r u?, ?hii h hold* f<?r year* w hen mi. itnrnd,
I ml tin: a wo i.. repaid. Wo p ty nil < x | t < *. ft > ht, ? t A ft or
*ti Kmow all, ir \ oti w ntlj liko to tr< to w ak for u*.vott<an
outrun to !?MlO jut wer h and upward*. A?Mi< * ?
4(ht?oit ?V to., 11<? % Hi V5, Portland, .Maine.
tVbllMy
"The Gladstone11
nw **" ft fur'vrw
ft (ho flnett v I
? < iii ,v. - i |?uro,Moftibrill I- H
J~- aC\>i? rk^nilt *-* llllC ,-?5< tll.llo U
/*ti I'nwrr. I'lifornitiiiTi^Mcr k>
/ >{v khan >.' 1 , lit! softer llun
/L ' ( <t?!;.rjv^ V\ Oo.rto' ItKtil - nioiu 1
/ >-<* SJw'-^i-'V. \ 1 \ clitviiul Hi.in etklivr. fv;
f /&*? ( ] *0? \ A ni tin/ ' i Irj)t ti i
' /* 4* fsa> \ nntirr.li H 1(1 ?l/l Oil .'
UL-? J Seeing is Beilavlnff
TTT A N??., I ., ,U1 |lllnp .
" ,!' '' !'"I. Never
S'?*^VvT neeils trimming, never
jr.--. /r' . s ii.'kei iter bieO i
JKkx*gid?-. ; *?:'Vfe.V)\ C. II' in /? I.ever" '
n^llHHHr'T' ' w i ' 11
T>%- UK', nor. ml) I-It <i i h.v
"'v. " > . ,yii"y 1
lh U. .\II-kel,
/'jtnj'.JO limit . A!
'he <<lu/l. tout; F.\t. liKi.ot 8ti:oy I<t?..ip
ir C!l?*rir> ii?on. JV.iloic. S Ms, 'I' ic!. .,
roles-tors, l.nwycis, riij sd .111 11:.< *.. 1
rofcftHional nun,
'ho ( Intlstoiic linn. 1.
The 4<Iii?I 1 Olio IVni.o
Hencl for price list. S!m !e Inr. ]ei :
lie price, boxed ami m- ! viirh 1
p *(lct our price.'1.. " >.?ii j is t ', .
(.i.adsiom: in v
1 1 I' ll It IMuee,
incli '? :tin
Wilmington, Golumbia & Augusta P.- R ti
... 1 ti
' <?ii(UMiscd Sclii>diil(>.
!).;(< < Apr. ?t|i. I -p. , $
1'1,'A ! \'s t ;< )| \a sol Til.
,eav? \\ iii;iingU)i 0 I") p in j
lonvo. uimdbourti s 27 u 111 /
<?'n\ v- M nion <?p hi J
krrl i- 10 SO p in
N<>. 37. J
?o!i\ ( WllitilngU>u Hi i u p in j
" ( ' 1 '? llttl 1 1 J; p ni j
" , NJ.iri-? . jo 40 H in ;
UTlvo i loi-eiu. | ... . m *
N11. .'id.
' 'T "'ii" n so a m
iiut^r 4 83 ft ui I
' ' ??tcr 4 3.iuui '
k" o ? oJuinl>in o I.-, in
No. .*i?S. |
a-a\Florence .S or, a in
urivo Sumter J) on a nil
No. r?s. 11
a>uv?. Sumter i)'40 a ml
irrlve ( oloinhia Id r?r? a in !
.><>. runs through Iroin ('harlo-Uon 1
i;> (Vntral Ilailmad. i
Leaving lames 9:15 A. M Manning i
i. M. i
Train on C. & I). Railroad connect- at
Moronoo with No 58. ,
TI.'A 1 \S C< >I X(J N()KTII.
N o. r? i. J i
.eavo Columbia ID h.'i ji ni i
irrive Sumter ... 1! 5S |? in 1 ,
,cnvi' Snnitor II 58 p in 1 |
irrive Florenee. 1 15 a m
No. 59. I !
I i
, -live Sumter <1 87 p m i
irrive Florence 7 .">0 |i in I 1
No. 58.
<euvn Columbia 5 CO p in 1
irri\ e Sumter t> 15.' p in
No. 1 I. |
iCtH'e Florence ...' * 15 p in i |
' Marion 8 55 p in '
" ( diadbourn 1) -15 p III I
. i rin S: 11iii11ot.>11 Il-i5pin |
A (HI. '
No 78.
ave 1' ioreilc ? I an a M
, avo Marion . 5 2(1 a in j J
rive \\ il mini ton 8 115 a m ,
"Daily. fDiilye eept Sunday. 1
No. 51! ruiiK tiirou It to Cliarlnsiott,S. C.. I |
i Central H. II.t n iviua ' iin>* . ;11 j 1
M. lam 7: 12 1'. M. Charle toil '
.M. j
N? . 511 connects ..t I lor< ;ee with ('. awl
train Iroin ( horaw and Wadesboro. 1
No. c -:i . i ; i make close connectiou I
Wilmington with W . A. W. !!. lb tor all j <
itits not tii.
Tl .ill nil riorei:. . Ik. Ik., I .'co e 1 Ye ; ) e
ih c\ ? ) it Sumla) I.!o I *. M, r; i. c |
ovian i 7 :IM l\ M ib I'truing h ave
iwlaml 0:5)0 A. M, i"i. !' Dei 8:">0
M
Ti .in on :Ja eh t r A: Augusta lb It.
?v. Sumter dally except Sunday 10:50.1
..rrivt? Rimini 12:01 .V. M. Ib?rniii'
leave Rimini 12:15 1'. M. ariive
itut r 1 S50 IA!.
.1. F. Dl VI N F, < len'l Supt.
11. !\ n.s i.v, Silpt. Traits.
I. .M. 1VM liltfON, I il'll'l l'as>.
#
DO YOU pnOK rP WRITE
WANT A r* ; TO US.
Any book in the worhl furnish".lnt publishes
pricti Name book* u-.iv.tnl. (<<.:: :np). j
Mi Ij-oj ciit.ri Pre: j A fttcy, 45 Warren lib, N. Y.
PHOTO-FIVGRAV! N < -.
IT PAYS TO ILLUSTRATE YOUR BUSINESS
Portraits, nudctitii of collcgcf, hotels, fact Hrs, I
in-hit iy, f. e., mn<!< lo ? : -: i fi m photo- !
rnph# ttcinl si amp I >r specimen shci t*.
iOOD WORK. Metropolitan Frm A .ly,
ow PRICES. 45 Warren Street,
IUICK TIME. N. a York, j
Rubber Stamps of all ki dst
f I Amsgzi.sasm,r.n;snT3: EN A mi:::, STAMP
r
W vriTaYWSNAUEWBCrBft. or fs
TOWN AND UTATE 6c. f.XTRA. M O (yw
Ajen'.s tiilo 0:2:7 (i:t; tsni itimp J:r tcrci. j
Metroi ' g a y, i War: .. tit.,Y. 1 ^
COMMISSION IV
I N
\0sin, Spirit;
{' I n <> ca r? c\ !
o o 3sr s i o- >r ^ ^: nsrr. c
.64 P LI () X T
:v i<: w
_>
if
. ' > '
1 .PI VJLv
URTO^ImHO
AGENTS W
CHdS P irwi
? i X V/1 i I
293 and 295 Wabash Avonuo,
mrTT?"
m iy 20 0:n
0MlY$20i
HIGH* fH
.tm-^Txrze I rrai*. i?N Ktf'ul
PKlLRD'flft;jjQ
SINGER, llfflg
Notic to Few lc TercKcib jl
There woi In* a Competitive Kxuniin.
>n for women, July V-'ml, 1890, ut Con
iv. S. ( for scholarship in ihe Wii
! ]> Tr.iiiiiuir School f.<r Toucher*.
'I |>.. >i;, ( .fill applicant will roeolv?
1 .*,(i from the State, to l>o applied to the
p. mcut o her school expenses.
c. M. CAMr i:i,r?
School ('oininissioui i
V0l;lrx; *row 4>1
M'W L!. 1 :0WN APPLE TREES ^ S Of.
I I I? MINI ?r.<1 otl.rr >a|. V ' J C* V '
. I III .Olii- I . ' lo*. 1^ I .
^ . r. . u Irtr I 111 I . 2 .
rr-M r.\ \ ff GREENHOUSES. N
.on f; n rc-.r; eld. On J
'jwwy?^p mm >i~ i ~irir\< k ul. t
WHO HAS NOT HAD >
POOR HOSE? j
I HAVE AND IT DON'T PAY.
DO NOT WASTE YOUR MONEY ?j
ON INFERIOR HOSE BUT GETTHE^ *
"5PIPAL'* I
HP !
IT 18 JUST AS EASY TO GET?
THE BEST |
IF YOU ONI-Y KNOW IT. >,
rin: spiii \Tj jionk ;* Ui? ? ' ' /
I C'ottoll 11?-o. vrlth It Is ?il;?vi-il ! I. i ?. (
I elng - > many imitatloni*. The nttiiio *m t
FOLK distinguishing murk hi r
I. A alng'.o colorocl lino rni.nlni; i
through It.
II. Tlio jiutent iimrk "Sl'DlAI ;.?l cut
ml March autli, ISKO. J
III. 'I ho ('nrruitutoil l.niul "... I 111 if
hose to coiiplln;;. ^
IV. OolTUjttttvd 00&J|<'1>G? III (
III cot. (
Th' Spiral" i ? 4
cove g to hold t;ro i - *
ill !o> ;o it low ' <t : i :!i: *
I. Vi .1 : : I
Jilt it j jilo iict II y?>i ' t
BOSTON WCVGi: ;i;j
MAMIJSA; ?. . >
Rubber Beiiihu : |
. \
220 l>f%. LI! ..II L . I }
22a i.AKt vr.
c i ' ; o a ti o.
Hughes'!
Tonic
SURE CURE FOR
CHILLS* FEVER
FOR 30 YEARS A SUCCESS.
Read this testimony then TRY IT for yourself.
Proprietors have many letters like these: h
BETTER THAN "m^i m.^stuiisohI
Porscy C.O.. Ark., rays:
QUININE. J
hi it chill i 1 ever U..d. I consider it Letter H
tli.u\ quinine."
CURES CHRONIC sr.;
PA^F^i writes : "Your IInches' I
Tonic for cliilU and ||
fever has nevi r foiled yet, anil I have mid it to a I
numhir of chronic cases. It cures litem every I
limc*" ask ror.
HUGHES' TONIC, !
ANU TAKE NO OTHER.
R. A. ROBINSON & CO.? Louisville, Ky. I
For sale by druggists.
PRICE,
I MOHAN PS
:s T6rpen?
Gotten.
'fB SOIjICJ.TZFJ*JD
S T U K K rl .
'OIHv. ^
1 - ""
1 y
% p. g*? ^ 11
^rk*f Jit-ass _ fi j!
ALL SIZES,
STYLES 0 PRICES, |
FOR
PEOPLE OF ANY AGE j
Oft SEX. I
SEND FOR CATALOGUE I A
'USE IN AMERICA" fl
ANTED. fl I
15rvpci. co., W
CHICAGO, ILL. I ^
R9BB3ES?KE> <?. ^
>,
WARRANTED
UJfl 5 YEARS^ 4.
15 DAYS TRIAL
T rYjJ f linn S<'1f-Nr(((ii|( Nrnllf(
L iir 1 f-l It rrni) l >(; 1.I111 Ulc, li
\k Mtil .lit iinliM'k'iM mill
J ?,13n i?!i?pf, hrt* Ihohwmltomi-iit
J A-'ljOffll WOOll?WOfV| R?l?l iliimt
^ yil*/7~II m t iifrilrnnKni limmtii,
'w. 5 I Don't |m>* Rgrnt? $55 or
I \) i 9<>0) .. nil for rlrcnlnr.
THE C. A. WOOD CO.
- 17 H.IOthSt.,Phlla.,Pa.
k x