The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 03, 1890, Image 2
7" ~
rp??l! | J Oil II V | | r.H
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t
I'vumshkh Kvkuy TllHtSUA*,
HY i
The Herald Publishing Company.
(Ipjiwai/, S. t \
Editor Ukhald:
The uuws conies to us that tlierf ,
are those who are disposed to prosti- j
tute that noble order, the Alliance. ,
to further political ends; with a patronizing
smile and the fraternal
grip they are trying to "bamboozle" ,
the fanners into supporting t lie!.
great "hamboozler;" and that num- (
erous letters are being sent through- j
out the County to sow the seeds of j,
discord and discontent in the ranks
of the Democracy for the purpose of
alienating those who can be thus,
easily influenced from the faith of
their fathers and cause them to bow
to t lie political Baal Tillman. If
the constitution of the Alliance forbills
politics in the order, let me ask
in passing, do not (.'apt. Tillman's
own words apply? -"he who takes
an oath to support the constitution
and does not do so, i- guilt\ of damnable
perjury."
Now. Mr. Kditor. it s< < m- to ine
that the people should look well and
see what manner of man Tillman is
before thov support him. Is he the
kind of man that they wish to see
elevated to the exulted position of
Govern?r of the State? I would
think that they should desire for the
head of their government, and their
leader a foiisriwofiiu, high-toned,
honorable, capable, true and tried
man of well known ability, with a
goodly reputation already won in i
positions which tr\ men's souls es
peciallv so just at this time with the
State debt, ot ijdi.(MtO,0<M > touted and
the mone\ to borrow on the good
name and credit of the State. Candidly
now, does ('apt. Tillman possess
these necessary qualifications?
On the contrary, does he not fail to
come it]) to the mark of the high!
aniline. in overv i?n,iii)iilinv,> I
n, ... - / ' ' "h |'l?? I IV\ll(ll Oi J
Is he not rash, extreme in his views,!
reckless in his charges ami insinuations
against those the Democracy
has placed in public posit hm, ami
that too, without the slightest foundation,
as he has been forced to admit?
Has he n< traduced and defamed
the fair nam of our beloved
Palmetto State without cause? lias
be not stirred up strife end discord
in the Democratic ranks, by his attempts
to array class against class,
until those calling themselves "a
Democratic Club," of (Jreenville
County are urging him to run as an
Independent, should be fail to get
the nomination of the State Convention,
and our beloved Hampton is
insulted by some of these deluded
"Tillnmniacs" at Aiken? lias he
not tried to convince the farmers
that, they have been greatly wronged
and their wishes disregarded, when
every Legislature of the State has
been composed of a large majority
of farmers since 1S?S, and cverv
tiling which the farmers have asked
at the hands of the law ufaker has
been cheerfully granted? Doe- !m
not toll the people that they have j
never had a Democratic form of
, government, and much more of such
bosh? Does be not speak of the
farmers as "fools," "jack asses;" iS;c? J
lias he not accused our own honored
and honorable Senator Smith, with
other Senators, of perjury? This,
1 am sure, the people of Horry will
hurl back at him with contempt?]
Does he not charge our Legislators
o o
with being "bamboozled" and de- ,
bandied? Aye, he has done all this
and more which was equally without
foundation in fact and slanderous. :
Is this the kind of man, let me ask.
it?i H * - - - *
xnsiL Liie nonest tanners of Horry, or
others who have any pride, want for
Governor?
Hut, forsooth, he claims to he a
'reformer!' What praetiealroforins in
the government has he pointod out?
Where has he shown the people that
he can reduce their taxes except by
destroying or crippling the desirable
institutions of the State? lie started
out with a great flourish of trumpets,
it is true, but where does he stand
now? lie has beon forced, under
pressure, retract or deny every single
one of his charges and insinuations
of corruption or extravagance
in the State government, and now
admits that the State officers are all
honorble, honest and'efficient. Th?
planks of his platform have shrunk
until there is no room thereon for a
single issue, save Tillman and his
four lawyer Lieutenants.
What aid I say? Lawyers! Yes,
Mr. Editor, every single candidate
on the Tillman ticket is a lawyer Gary
for Lieut. Governor, Hope for
Attorney-General, May field for Superintendent,
of Education, Farley
for A?liiO?tO o?wl I o ? 1
....i.kmiii (4iivt j lia|JUULUl VII,"IKTil I,
are all lawyers?and there is, thus,
far, not a farmer on the ticket with j
farmer Tillman. Passing strange! j
Must he not feel lonely? Now, I <lo!
not wish to be misunderstood t# join 1
Mr. Tillman is arraying class against
class; but where is his consistency,
and what becomes of his howl that
the farmers should rule the State?
Has he not shown that his pretended
interest in "the dearjarmcr'" is sim
ply to securo Ids votes?
In conclusion, Mr. Editor, let mo
suggest, that some of the boys down
at the 'boro hunt up the old banner
which swung, a few years since,
across the street between the Court
* *1" ^ '' ' < '
fc niif -
House ami Mayo's store, and unfurl . d
again the battle cry of true Demo j
eracy: "Itallv Democrats: along 'i
pull, a strong pull ami a pull all tojollier.
Stuakhit Dkmocuat. j
? ^
Woman's >1 issionary Sorlcl v.
' S
Spartanburg, S. .lime 30, lSflO. |
Mu. Kuitou: i .
The annual meeting of tin* Woni- i
iin's Missionary Society of S. M.
K. Church, South, was quite a sue- ^
cess? about sixty delegates present.
Mrs. bishop Wight man presided (
with her usual ability. The report j
I A
i?f the Corresponding Secretary .
shows the society to be in a prosper- J ^
mis condition.
'I'll.. I.,- I'.., \v I' I# 5..I.
?IV nvi III"I, MV 1 ' ? . II. Ill* U- ^
inlson wiis cjipi I ill. also the address t ^
I?y Dr. d. II. Carlisle.
The presence of Mrs, A. P. Par-L
ker from China was an inspiration j
to the ladies. She talks well and ^
w ill visit different phn ? while in S.
( !.
Itishop Duncan, Dr. A. Coke
Smith, Kev. .1. C. Kilgo, Kev. .1. M.
Carlisle and ot hers were present dnr- ! ^
i no the session. Weal Inn* is wry hot. ,
Yours Truly,
.1. Wr. 11 I'M KKHT.
- O - I "
Well, Mr. Kdilor, we would thank '
you for space to relate to our friends '
at home a few items concerning our 1
seashore trip.
Since the Sir. Driver I dew the '
parting signal for running a special 1
to (leorgelown on which we shipp- ?
ed in company with the family of 1
Mr. It. (I. Collins (in whose interest 1
the hoat ran) besides a number of '
other friends (whom we think enjoyed
their passage equally as well.) '
Nature and art seemed to approve ''
our voyage by tin- manifestation of ?
their best in making 'it, one of I'
pleasure until we reached l.ongwood r
where we took the parting hand M
with our mountain bound associates. 11
A week has passed and no con tingenres
has yet intervened to impair
11... i i ii
?/?ti |Mvaniii ro in I IIV l VUC I*
Many times wo have attended seashore
parties hut never before has it
been our lot to tind our destiny so '
conveniently situated as we now find
Mt. (1 ilead. 1
The family of Mrs. T. II. Dixon e
(the present occupants) we find very '
kind and well prepared to furnish "
all such luxuries and equipments as
are necessary to make beach part ies 1
enjoyable. Don't forget that people
so hungry for sport as we participate r
in such advantages extravagantly.
Yesterday we accepted an inyita- 1
tion to a seine hauling in the salt
t
creek which proved a great destruction
to the inhabitants thereof
which instead of all being scaly as
lit
we expected some arose in the shape ^
of sharks, sea turtles and stingarees.
These novelties of ours we could ^
handle more effectually with a gig
than a seine. It was ev, like the we
that killed tab bear though. We '
found this sort of fishing more like *'
(
work than casting the hand line and
consequently we prefer the latter
and often did considerable damage '
in this way to the harmless creatures '
where we invaded their premises.
1 reckon such good times will not
spoil us for we have soaked in the
salt water till we are as safe as an '
old mullet. *
This is first in the morning, last
at night and sometimes between 1
. (
meals, but I really don't believe the
girls look any sweeter than they '
were for the sunshine has added no
brilliancy to their swanlikw complex- j '
ion but it won hi not do to tell theme
so for a girl would leave Jerusalem r
if anything should add a blemish k
to their milky white and verinillion
tinted appearance. And to think of I
leaving here now would be unrea
sonable with parties on hand three
nights in live. W. S. M.
n i
A Colossal Lot (cry Scheme Iv ill- (
i
San* Khan cisco, Cab, dune 25.? j
President Diaz of Mexico has dashed
s
to the ground ths hopes of the $5,000,000
syndicate, which intended
carrying on a lot I cry business at Tin (
.1 nana, eighteen miles {South of San (
Diego, California, by vetoing the
bill after it nad passed both houses,
it was the intention of the promoters
of the lottery scheme to make ,,
Tia duana a veritable Monte Carlo, .
]
and with this in view they had ar
ranged the purchase of all the land ^
in town. This California syndicate s
was organized about a year ago with ^
a capital stock of $5,000,000,?$500,( 00
of which was paid into the ,
1 i.. <i.~ i - -i < -
mliivio ui i in! i rvasu rer, a resiueni 01
Los Angeles.
After considerable lobbying and '
the expenditure* of large sums of s
money to carry the lottery bill o
through, and after the syndicate was U
apparently on the road to success,;,
President Din/, vetoed the bill,
knocking out the Mexican Monte 0
Carlo. If
r. . I
THE noiun
ii 'AMIVVKiN OIKIU'CATION
'Ih'SIiUc Committee Will 1-hilighten
the Voters.
Ni'w* utirt
Com hiii a, .lutie 25. - Special: The
I
tato Democratic executive commit ]
tee met in tlx- Carolina National
lank building at K 30 to night. The j
ttendance was larger than at any,
lecting this year, the following mem- ]
ors being present. J as A. Iloyt,!
inenville, chairman; Wilie Jones.
'olumbia, secretary; < h E. ('heath- j
in, Edgelield; W. II. Itrawley, Char- j
ston; \\. J. Kishburnc, Colleton;
I. It. MeSwocney, Hampton; M. .1.
lough, Eancester; .las F. IHiame, |
laivndon; Richard l>. Lee. Sumter;
A. Woods, Marion; N. M. Deal,
.aureus; K. It. Murray, Anderson;
S.JMcCall. Marlboro; J. K. Itrigg.s
'ickens: K. It. (Jary, Abbevill; John
'. I laskcll, member ex-oflico.
The committee adjourned at 11 30
nd furnished the following report
f its proceedings to the press;
The following preamble and reso- !
at ions by Mr l{. I). Lee were adop- j
ed:
Whereas, 4?hcro is u widespread de-1
laud by t he'Dcnmcruts of this State
or the election of delegates to the
>tate Nominating Convention by,
ountv primary elections; be it.
Unsolved, That the Convention of
lemoeratie party of South Carolina
< hereby called to meet in the hall
f the House of Representatives in
he city of Columbia, on Wednesday,
he 13th day of August, at 12 M, for
he sole and exclusive purpose of de-1
. rmining whether delegates to the
tale Nominating Convention, to be
eld on the 10th day of September
r thereafter, shall be elected by a1
riinary election to be held on a day
ej'tain throughout the State and for
o other purpose whatsoever, and the
umber of delegates to be elected
v each county shall be e<|Ual to J
ouble 1 lie number <>1" representstires
i each branch of t he (leneral Assom1
v In which each county is entitled.
Another resolution was adopted, as
i>! lows:
That the call for a State Nomina-;
ieg Convention, heretofore order-I
d to meet in Columbia September
0, 1S*?(>. he. and the same is hereby, (
(Tinned.
Also t he following preamble and
esolution by Mr. .tones:
Whereas, it is the duty of the excutive
committee under the Con-';
titution to direct the policy of the:
Kirty: he it.
Resolved, That the several conn
ies of the State he earnestly requesed
not to elect delegates to the Sopember
Convention until the quesion
of electing by primary election is
leterniincd.
Also the following resolution by,
d r. Lee;
That, in order to enlighten the
>eople upon the condition of public '
flairs, and the administration of the!
iovernmont, the special subcommitec
he authorized to prepare and disrilnite
throughout the State such i
u inted matter as in their judgement ;
nay he wise and proper, and that j
umcient minis ot tins committee!
jo, ami tho same are hereby, appro-j
jriated for thai ]>urposo, including
ho ap])ointniont of ji clerk.
The special committee is compos(1
of Chairman lloyt. Secretary Jones
s. McCall, John ('. Haskell and
I. K. Hoggs. They have a plenty of
ntitudo and can hardly fail to issue
nformation which will vindicate the
llicit'iicy and integrity of our Demicratic
administrations.
No direct action was taken on the
IInmpton County matter, but if a
irinuiry election is ordered that cap-;
lire will not count.
11 is 110 secret that a resolution
c<|iicstiiig State oflicors, past and
jresent, to give011 the stump an ac oiint
of their stewardship, was projosed
and defeated.
With a Tillmanite county chairnan
refusing to let men in ollice answer
on the same platforms those
vho slander them, it does scorn that
lie commit lee might have given
hem some sort of permission for selflefcnee'.
n. 0. o. j
kiinl li i Si t'ikl I no flSn?' ikulii ik
_ "i
Cn a r1.u8t0n, S. 0., June 25.?
I'he United States Circuit Court has
ust entered a decree in the suit Masaehusetts
and Southern ConstrueioR
Company against various townhips
in South Carolina. The court
lecided every point raised in favor
f the Construction Company. This
tecision establishes the constitution1
and legal right of townships in
lonth Carolina to aid in the contruction
of railways. By the terms
f a contract made between the
Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago
{ailroad Company and the Massaluisetts
and Southern Construction
'ompnnv, the construction company
r HERALD, TIT
was to build the railroad and take
the bonds issued by certain townships
in York and Lancaster Counties
to the extent of some $318,000
in part payment. When the road
was completed the townships refused
to deliver the bonds, and the construction
company brought the case
before the Supreme Court of South
Carolina. The court decided in fa- 1
vor of the construction company.
The townships still refusing to de- (
liver the bonds, the company brought
isiiit in tin1 United States Circuit 1
Court, with the above result.
That Political Leprosy.
Columbia (legister.
Captain Tillman, in his Union
speech; is reported to have said:
"The charge that political leprosy
permeated the State would not he
withdrawn. It was intendeTl to illustrate
the greed for office abroad in
the State since 187(>. lie meant
I
t hat everybody wanted office and that
free born Ileinocruts sold their vote,
for a howdy do and that t he parties
who bought them sold the rights ?>f
the people they represented in turn.*'
Is that all? If so, then our friend,
the Captain, has at last reconciled
himself to the iue\itable and consentcd'to
become one of chief lepers lie
has furnished us an example of selfsacrificing
devotion in this matter
t hat adds to the list, af unselfish martyrs
who have given up the world and
been willing to spend the rest of their
days among the unclean.
The Captain first to get Sheppard
to consent to a chance for taking lep- ]
prosyjjof the most declared type; hut
somehow or other the Convention put
t he martyrdom on John Peter Itichardson,
and Sheppard went back to
Kdgelield with a mild hut chronic
ciiri i\C lohi'iicv I lwi
I J * {
tors say a man can live to a good old (
ago. Hut Sheppard failing to take j
the moat declared from of the disease,
the Captain next turned his attention
to Marie of Sumter; who was supposed
to be like. Sheppard, already
more or less attained by his leprous
association, and in 1888, as the good
Captain tells us, he fondly hoped
to cover the gallant son of Sumter 1
with unclean spots; but Marie, alias!
avoided thq anjt/ioid honors urged
upon him at the time,especially as !
he belonged to another family of
lepers who had the disease in the
most unmistable way.
The third time the Captain manifestly
meant business. Under his ,
lead and direction, Shell shot off his j
mouth in the most pronounced man '
ifesto ever uttered in the State as !
Chairman of the Kvecutivc Commit- !
tee of the Farmers Movement. ,
? It was evident there was no chance
for the Captain or his friends to take '
the leprosy as long is their efforts 1
were confuted to the regular Demo- ,
cratic methods. So they went out .
by themselves in a corner, and cal- <
led the farmer friends of Farmer (
Hen to contrive a way to make a ,
class leper out of the great reformer,
who now naturally enough objects
to the Health Department of the ,
State, as an unnecessary expense. <
But this anxious candidate for lepro- 1
oir n'lfit litu r.tr,.;.i?ao
O > H 11 nil IIIO Aill llll/l I UVIIVIO lIMMIIIU
actually missed it in his incipient ,
steps to uncloanness, and lost the (
^ame in the house of his friends.
Rut for the Belgian Rlock farmers 1
of Charleston and two improvised
votes from Beaufort ^e too would
have been confined to regular methods,
in which it had hitherto been
found that there was always a man
ahead in this leprous race. Now,
however, the Captain tells us lie is
good for the white ceales the
scales and the insensible, skin and
tlesh unless somebody assassinates
him or the colored vote is used against
him.
As nobody seems disposed to put
the Captain out of the'way or to use
the colored vote as a factor in the
game, we take it that Farmer Ben
has the best chance of his friends yet
to show a leprous hand. But Y. J.
Pope and Farley and Gary are close
behind him anxious to take the disease
along with him. Doubtless
there will he still others, and should
the Captain come to his own, we will
have a now class of lepers who will
viceferously warn off others from
the officers with the cry of unclean,
unclean.
Thecircution of the blood?quick- 1
enen and enriched?bears life and en- 1
orgy to every portion of the body;
nj?j?i;i 1 lc returns; tlie hour of rest
brings with it sound repose. This
can be secured by hiking Dr. J. II.
McLean's Sarasaparilla.
For sale by Dr. E. Norton.
If you are all run down?have (
no strength no energy, and feol
very tired all the time?take J. II. i
McLean's Sarsaparilla. It will im- <
part strength and vitality to your 1
system.
For gale bv Dr. E. Nflrton. 1
ts i
LY 3. 1890.
WHY TILLMAN IS A FAIL- .
U It K.
He Has Hacked l>o\vi? on I?very
Charge lie lias Made, and
Proved that lie Is Working for
hi nisei f.
Spartanburg I If mid.
The IleraUl litis been an earnest |
Advocate of the reforms called for by J
the "Fanners' Movement," and of t
other reforms oven more important.
When G'apt. Tillman came forward 1
us the champion of these ideas, boldly
proclaiming abuses in the admin- 1
istration of public affairs, and lighting
for their correction, declaring t
that lie was fighting for the right '
only; that he wanted no office, and
wouia accept none, lie arrested |?nI' 1
lie attention. Ilis very boldness iu
spired conlidonee in his truth. Krave j
men are generally true men. lint j
Hap! Tillman lias proved, that he i
neither true, nor brave, nor disinterested.
|'
He has backed down from every |
serious charge he has made, he has
given up every important principle
lie has fought for, in order that he
might curry favor and win votes for '
himself. 1
lie has proclaimed himself the ao- '
ostle of eitmoniy, but has not dared ^
to tight a single "existing institution
lest its friends become his enemies.
Two years ago lie proclaimed the 1
Military Academy a "Dude Factory'''
Now, he says he will not oppose it if \
elected.
Then he was an advocate of a State t
primary that each voter could have
n voice iu the (ioverninent. Now
he lias given it up. It is unpopular,
in t he low country. 11
Then he charged that the Stale
was bring ruled by lawyer-. Now ,
he has live men on his ticket and !
every one but himself is a lawyer
tiary, I'ope, Mnyfield and Farley. '
Then he said the men who voted .
against the census appropriation 1
were pc.jureers. Now be says that t
I linv WHl'n mil lwinniiL'.i K1 . 1
? . .M.-v . Ml.- , j
selected Attornoyt ieneral, voted thai
way. i,
Then he charged the legislators
id til delegates with being "bam booze v.
led and debauched" by accepting intations
to the Columbia Club Now '
in Columbia, he acknowledges that
he himslf has accepted the same courtesies.
Then he brought against the agricultural
department the most serious
charges. Now he acknowledges
that there was no corruption in
it, and does not claim that it spent
more money than was appropriated
to its uses, lie has only shown that
it is an expensive concession to the
fanners, and the whole agricultural
department is an extravagance.
He charged the State otllcers with
corruption, and when faced by Marie
idmitted that it was untrue.
He charged that the State was
"permeated with political leprosy,"
ind at Columbia admitted that lie
cnly meant men were too greedy for
cflice.
He is trying to rise to ollice, not
by his own merit, but by traducing
ethers.
All this he lias done: He. has raised
up class against class; be lias excited
passions; he has stirred prejudices;
he has aspersed some of the
best men in the State?men who
have strained many men's loyalty to
Hie party which alone represents the
civilization of South Carolina.
And why has he done this? Had
ill his charges hecn (rue the dissen- i
sion would have been a heavy price
to pay for correction. When his charges
are not true, when Jhe confesses
that they are not true, when all this
ilangerand damage have hcenwronght
only for his personal aggrandi/einent
what manner of man must he he?
When he has surrendered every vital
principle which the. people trusted
to his championship, can they depend
on him in the future? Can
they depend on a man who has not
the moral courage to hold to his principles,
nor the physical courage to
stand up to his words?
The Herald has not prejudged 1
('apt Tillman. Wc waited and saw.
('apt Tillman is a failure in all that
we honor .\nd admire. He is what he
is.
If you are suffering with weak or ,
inflamed eyes, or granulated eyelids,
you can bo cured bv using Dr. ?L II.
McLean's Strenghthing Eye Salve.
For sale by Dr. E* Norton.
Don't irritate your lungs with a
stubborn cough when a pleasant and
affective remedy may be found in Dr.
J. H. McLean's Tar NViiie Lung Halm!
For sale by Dr. K. Norton.
ADVLKTLSKM KNTS.
WINTHHOP TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR TRACHERS, Columbia, S. 0.
Thorough Normal instruction and practice
in best methods of teaching, Open to
girls over 18 years old. Session begins
September 251. Graduates secure good positions.
Each county is given two scholarships;
one b the State worth $ 150 and
one by the school worth $80. . ddress
I). B. JOHNSON, Superintendent, Colnmbla.
H. C.
7 TIj, I.YTIC CO. 1S T U.VK.
Ai nliigton, Goluinbia & Augusta R- R
Dated Apr. 20th, 1800.
TWAINS tJOlXC SOI' I'll.
No. 20.
Leave Wilmington 0 In p in
Leave O'hadbourn 8 2? pni
Leuve Marion 0 p in
irrive Florenro 1" 20 p in
No. 27.
Leave Wilmington 10 10 p in
" ('liadbouru 11 IS p in
" Morion 13 10 A in
irrive . "loreuce 1 20 a in
No. 60.
Leave Florence =' ? ?'
Yrrive Bumter 4 :: o hi
Loin e Sumter 4 1 ? 111
Yrri ve (toluiubia 0 15 ft in
No. 58.
Leave Florence 8 25 a in
Yrrive Sumier 9 05 a n
No. 5'J.
Leave Sumter W 45 a m
Yrrive Colombia !*' 55 a m
No. W runs through from Churlestoi
.in Central Railroad.
Leaving Lanes t'*: I 5 A. M Manning 9:5(
\. M.
Train on C. & I). Railroad connects al
Florence with No 58.
Tl?A I NK GOING N( UiTll.
No. 51.
Leave Columbia 1()85pn
Yrrive Sumter 11 58 p n
Leave Sumter 11 58 |1 n
Yrrive Florence I 15 a n
No. 50.
Leave Sumter 0 87 p n
Yrrive Florence 7 50 p n
No. 58.
Leave Columbia 5 20 p n
Yrri\e Sumter 0 32 p n
No. 1 4.
Leave Florence 8 15 p n
" Marion 8 55 p n
" (hadbourn 0 45 p n
Yrrive Wilmington II 15 p n
iVo. (10.
No 78.
Leave Florence I 85 a x
Leave Marion 5 20 a ni
Yr vo 11 . i ujfi 8 a n
Dai \ fDnll) opt Sunday,
o. 58 runs through i" < harloMton,S. 0.
da Contra] i?. 11.. arriving Manuing 7:0I*.
M. lame 7:12 1\ M. t harleston ?J:8(
l\ M.
o. 50 eon m cts at Florence witli C. nut
1). (ruin l'"iii ChoraVv and NVadesboro.
sos. 18 and 1 I male close conneetioi
it Wilmington with \\ . &. W, It. It. for al
>o uts north.
' 1 nil i DM 1 . !' !{., I.i :iv<* IV?- Pot
hi y c.M'cl'l Sun?!:?y 4:1) P. M., arrive
|{< \ lan I 7:00 P. M KetnrnJng 1chv<
Rawlnnd 0:30 A. M, tirrlvc Po# Doc 3:31
M
ruin on alam li st'T A. Augtisfa l{. 11
0. vcs SnuiU r daily ? xt*?*j?t S iridic 10:30
\. M, arrive Kimini 12:01 M. Up
.tuning Icavo Pimini 12:10 I'. M. arrive
Sumter 1:30 P. M.
.1. l'\ 1)1 V I N M, (.Jon'l Supt.
1. P. I< i.M v, Supt. Trans.
T. M. Kmi-hson, (Umi'1 Piiss. Agon
PHOTO-EM G RAVINGIT
.'ITS TO ILU'STEATB TCU2 EUCINESS.
1 orti rits. niul i ntsof eollojjes, hotels, faetorics,
machinery I've., made toordet from photograph!
J't ues / o:r?Stud stamp Jos s/crimen sheets.
Metropolitan PreEs Agency,
Now York City.
KNIGHT'S
Blood Cure.
A si mni a m l.mist).old remedy
in successful lisc more lliiin t? v? is A positive
cure for Pvspepsia, tel. Ii.a. Net volts
Prostration, Constipation and all diseases of
the liiood. Stomach uml T.iycr
Urc;uaU4 for rretfccing i Clear Cersplcxiia.
A botanical compound. put op in pac k ages
and sent by mail at oh-this<t the cost of ordinary
medicine. I at n- puckagis. sufficient Q?r
3 quarts, f i.00 ; linlf-si/e packages. sufficient
for 3 pints, 50c.; sample paekapes, . ;e.
,-f reliable Agent nan tea in this locality.
KNIGHT BOTANICAL CO., C:2 Er:?iv?jr, V.t.
(SfciV
CllMMKslOV
V V V / IT 1 i T I I kJk.M V J i ^
Y ]
A i
l^osin, Spin
tine sric
003STSICrI>TI^:3Z;3>
164 F II () N r
>' E W
?
l LAMENT BICYCLE
AGENTS
| CHflS. F. 5T<
Avenue,
may iilHfin
ONLY S2C
HIGH ARM, ?1
PHILRD'A mM
SINGER. IE
f??l> '^lin
I
o O O O O O (? <) O n ,, ,, (
\vr W W KEKKkPk
W WW W K
w w W W I',,,
w w W W kKKKK
WW WW K
W W KKr.Kl.l ;
o o O o 0 <> 0 O o o (i ?
i - 7
? 11A\ K NO AXE TO OKINI)
cr:rzzi3izzizzzi?z7cWhen
wo ask you to call and cxamiu our
roods in stock.
Our l't ices are />'//////
at ///<? Ou
AND?
Wo arc prepared for the Competition <i|
the County.
.Hattl ill ?
( rrCX >cl
HAKG A I NS
that will surprise you.
t Did you ever stop In think that Hucksvillr
is 111 o place to trout yourself to a surprise?
( 1 A Ji 11 A T / \ N C K
A I, I' A T I / N C K
A .N 1 >
1 EXAMINE OCR SPLENDID AS- I
I SORT.MENTS IN
DRY G< >()1)S,
i GROCERIES,
? BOOTS AND SllOlfiS,
NOTIONS, I
? TIN WAKE,
1 AND HARDWARE I
NOTICE!
The price we name is the price we take
( nnd always ijuote figures lor the does
buyers. I
W. L. llUCIt & CO., 1
Hucksville, S. (\
It.
,* Wilmington Ghadbourn & Conway R. R,
> * pel! ^1*1, l*t><>.
I Schedule in effect from date.
NO. (i, Sol T1IIH)1'N1),
' I' \SSIiN01-; It AM) IKKItlllT DAILY', KXCKIl
1 RUN DAY.
, Leave ChaclbournJ 8 00 a m
. Leave (-laremton 8 40 n iu ?
/.eave I .in?'rs< >n 8 <10 a i
> Arrive at .Mt Tahor 1) 00 a a
/cave Mount Tabor J 0 10 a m
Arrive at Lnris* t) 08 a in
Lent e 1 .oris 0 18 a : r
/1 i\ kSanfordJ ^ 10 02 a i
. I avc 1 Jay la >ro 10 10 a ..i
| /.oavo Prlvolts . 10 81 a in
Leave Adrian 10 00 a m
Arrive Con way J 11 15 a n
t NO. 5, NORTH BOUND,
CASSKNOLIl AM) KKKIOII.T DAII.Y, KXCIiff
SUNDAYS.
Leave Conway 2 00pm
. /.ouvc Adrian '* 84 p m '
Leave I'ri veils 2 88pm j
Leave llnyLnro 2 55 n in
Leave San Ton 1 till p in
Arrive :it Lori.s :l 18 p in
Leave I.oris 51 28 p in ,J
Arrive i t Mt. Tabor 1 00 p m
Leave Mount Tabor -1 In p m j
Leave Emerson 1 20 p in
Leave Clarendon 1 30 p in
Arrive 'Chadbnurn 5 L"> p in
JTelegraph Stations.
Train Xo. (> will wait at Chadhourn t
for train No. 78 \V. C. A A. It. It.
Train No. 7 will eminent with train
No. 2;}, southbound, on \V. (it A.
It. It.
.1 . II. ClIAIUtOUltX, J it.,
Superintendent.
MERCHANTS
s
its TTirpen
1 (iotton.
TTS SOLICITED
r S rlM i E E T.
YOI1K.
81 1y
CLESJI
ALL SIZES,
STYLES ^ PRICES,
^ FOR
PEOPLE OF ANY AGE
-| Oft SEX. fl
r SEND FOR CATALOGUE! M
HOUSE IN AMERICA'S
WANTED
DKES nrQ.vCO., II
J AttbA WARRANTED J
|j^X AHJI IIKI ficlf-KHIiiK VrMlVc, |
II V jWYl Mlf-thrtudlngiHittkfI* 1
Vt. Jfftl_ill ]iot?el?H llght-rnn- I
A I fflJjgQI nlnK,lm?tli"h?n<l?oMnt 1
1 / -i?AifS8l wood-work, and iimt I
\ \s|y\j Mt o/ntra ftttaduHMita ^
a fl I n?"'t P*f m*ntt lu or |
j[A |\1 I iOOi Mntl for rlrcmlar. |
, fl