University of South Carolina Libraries
Tlx? I3fcx^r Herald > PUBM81IBI> EVEUY THUHSDAY, p ?r~BY 1 The Herald Publishing Company, J CONWAY, S. 0. ? A JUNK..... 4, 1891. 1 1 < Srvi il sciri:i)rr. / :. Route No-112HR.. j, FromMnrtcm by Gallivants Kerry, Bn kers and Cool Spring. Leave Conway Tuns days and Saturdays at 7 o'clock A. M Ar | riv? at Conway Mondays and Friday at 6 o'clock I'. MRoute No- 11241). ir^, From Conway by Nixonville, I land > S and Wampee to Little Hivt r. I.eaveCon way rnesdnvs and Saturdays nt * A. VI.; arrives at Conway Mondays and Fridays at I ft ti in Roulo No. 11217. From Coinvav by Gideon to Jordanvllle. Leave Conway Tuesdays, Thursdays and : .Saturdays at ? o'clock a. m., arrives same dnvs at 7 p. in. Route No. 1 1210. From Conway by board Landing, Hum mond, Leon, and Kuth to I 'ireWay . Leave 1 i Conway Mondays and Thursdays at 8 n. in.;arrives at Conway Tuesdays and Fridays at 3:1T? p. ni 1 ^ Route No. 143(H). I From Conway by Hucksvillo to Port j Harrelson, daily except Sundays. Leave Conway at 1 p. m., arrive at Fort llarrel son at G j). in. Leuve Port Ilairelson at 7 a.* in arrive at Conway at 10 in. Prnctienl All inner! sin. | KANSAS K VUMBItH FOKt'lllIA l.KSISI N TIIB FOKECLOSUHK OF A MORTGAGE. The Charleston World. Tofbka, May 26.- In Washing- 3 ton township, Jewell county, on Sun- j ' il.'iv iiirrbf foriv fai-inn'-a drove (l<e-ir ' Kindlespcrger, a tenant who had taken charge of a farm under a mort-, gage foreclosure, from the place and j reinstated Joseph Bennett, who had ^ been ejected by the sheriff. Bonnet) I borrowed money two years ago to improve his place and defaulted in his first, payment. Foreclosure pro- ^ ceedings were instituted and the j place was ordered to he sold. Bennett refused to go, and was backed up by the farmers, who have been taught to believe that the mon- j j ey lenders arc robbers. i The farm was purchased hv a law | firm in Jewell Citv, which represent-; ( cd a young woman school teacher of ( that place who had loaned the mon- A ey. Kindlespcrger, acting for tin? ( firm, took a deputy sheriff with ( him on Saturday niglU and forced , Bennett to give way. The latter j swore lie would yet get the j>lace,au<l ( on Saturday night returned with ;v | mob of forty men armed with revol- , vers. / , The tenant was told ho coifld either lev vo or his dead body would be j carted off, and Bennett took posses- c sion. Kindlspergcr has the names 4 of the leaders of the mob and will 1 II I belongs to the Farmers' Alliance and , the officers in Jewell county are all . Alliance men. < How lo Court n Wile. i Mr. Polhemus Diltz set his lips < firmly together, buttoned hU ooulr, < and started for home. # ' "It was as much lijy'fault as hers," | he muttered, tliat/iVlien I went home i the other day w/th the idea of courting my wife l/ilidn'tseem to succeed. I ought to liave known better than to bother Jfter when she was picking the pin foathers off of an old hen and Bridget was taking an afternoon off. I won'tJ make a blunder like that again J' Abijut half an hour afterward Mr. Dilt'A entered the family mansion, lie found Mrs. Diltz in the sitting roojhti. Merely remarking that it was a cljiilly day he threw a package care, lesily into the fire that burned brightly in the grate. /"What is that, l,olhemns?''inquir?d Mrs. Diltz, somewhat sharply. / i "Nothing but my pipe and cigar ease," lie replied with a yawn, "I've Worn off f 10111 smoking." i Mrs. Diltz looked pleased, but said I lintVkinrr f '"ft' / "It will save me at loast. a $100 a : r year, Mary Jane," observed I*ollie- i /mus with another yawn, as he walk-1 cd aimlessly about the room with ' I his hands in his pockets, "and the j * habit's a nuisance anyhow." "It certainly is," assented Mrs. j / Dlltx,. "I'm glad you've quit -if you'll only stay quit." Mr. Diltz con tinned his aimless walk about the room. Presently he brought up in front of a small closet Ubftt he had been in the habit of tL hanging his smoking cap and sou k- , x, ing jacket in. He opened it, and tool/ At inoHe garments out, ami inspect*/ these things in^the woodaheil, for anything you like. Seems to ni^^ continued Mr. Pilta, re3uuiiug^?| lonchalnut wldk about the room, ami extending his stroll into the room idjoining, 4*Wo don't haw more than lalf enough closets in ihis house. If [ were building a house for human jcings to live in I'd put in fifty of em. Now, here's a place under 'his stairway where I could have a good nrgc closet made. 1 suppose you'd >bjeot to itj though." "No, I wouldn't," responded Mrs. Diltz, warmly, "h would just suit ne, I 'olhemuH." "Well, I'll have it done." And I'olheintis kej>t on yawning and strolling lesnrely tlirough the rooms. ; "There are half dozen other places," icnfuiv i his wife, .somewhat timidly. ll'l. 1 1- -11 1M 1 .J )t llfir I MUMIIU 11K (' IO IlitVO Closets milt or shelves put 11 j>. while you're ibout it-'1 ilAll light. You eau have all you ivant. Mrs. I)i 1 tz continued to walk about m concernedly. "What- what would you like for linnor this evening, Polheinus ?" "Anything. Mary.lane anything, don't, know but I'd like some hot nsouits, only "Only what ?" "Bridget.doesn't know how to make jood biscuit." "Why, I'olheinus! Do you like my nscuit better than Bridget's?" "I never eat anybody's biscuits but tours if 1 can help i>." "Ob, Pollutions!" Mrs. Diltz came nearer to ber bus)and. I'or the lirst time in eleven ,'ears she threw ber arms about his leek?but nobody lias any business o be intruding hero. 1'lease retire. * * # + * "It isn't smdi a thundering hard ob, even for a married rhinoceros of deven years' standing to court his vife, if he only knows how t<> go at 1 t right," said Mr. Dill/, to himself is ho went about the house tnosanio 'veiling at a late hour locking up kings for the night. Chicago Tri mne. o A Wonderful Wisteria Vine. Norwich, May 21.?The long st. )iggcst and handsomest wisteria vine n Connecticut belongs to .Mrs. Mary. >. Colt, of Church street, in this, >ity. Its roots are under a young dm in .Mrs. Colt's dooryard, and (lie ,'ines, like two gigantic pythons, not inly embrace the tree for a di?anco of thirty feet, but extend to he dwelling of Mr. Amos Allen, 'orty feet away, one wall of which hey have invested in a web of inter aeing houghs, strati Is, tendrils and j jreab violet-lined clusters. At ilsi oot the trunk of the vine is live nclios in diameter, and five feet from he ground its branches begin, son-i iral of which are three inches in di , mictor. The vine is now in full )looin and indescribably bountiful, , "or it has not less than two thousand jreal pendant, delicately tinted blossoms. The vine is a complete gar* i len in itself, for with branches, ten- i 1 riIs, foliage anil Mower clusters, it owrs a space not less than a ijuarn r i >f an acre in size. Mrs. < 'oit's vine lias a reputation in all parts of the I State, and people eotno here front 1 other cities to see it. It is said toj, bo the greatest v;ne of the Kind in America. WIIAT IS A IX) I.LA It ? A Si I vet* Coin of tlio Value of One 11 u ml roil (Vnt s. ISrissom's ''People's Dollnr." Q.: What is a dollar ? A.: A dollar ia a silver coin. i Does not the word mean ? gold com, also? A-: ISo. There is or was a small gold Coin, called a {foht dollar; hnt * the word <lollOr mean* a silver coin. ' It was first made in Germany and called thaler (pronounced tollar.) A, similar p oee was afterwards made in Spain, and it is from this Spanish , piece we got our dollar mark?$ , which rcpn -ents the )>illar.s of Her- < culos twined with the figure 8. The Mexicans had, and still have, a sini lar piece. All those wore and are t silver coins, and our 1'nited States , dollar is an imitation of them. ().: Are there not. gold dollars in ' j existence? , A.: Very few. Hiey were not coined till IKttc :iml .......... ? - - - ? v ? . .A | in \ n popular, hcing seniall i.nd t hin, easily i lost, and, whep lost,'hard to lirul. In fact, they were <<? ill-suited to the people and t ) basinets men that in 1889 the Diibctor of the Mint, Kd ward O. Lcibh, recommended that the coinage <d jthern he discontinued; j and the following year, 1890, Congress passed in net. prohibiting the isTffrwuos pf thein a lid dircc iag that j hose alr?^Vi" existence he with* irawn f\ filiation. C|.: l.\ ) Miave any Circulation among Njfcj*41*? A.: iTtTft1-. - Hut fdw persons ever saw one and the Directors of the Mint, stated that they wore used exclusively fov ornament. Q.: Then, it seems that dollar means a silver coin oniy. A.: Jt does, and in fact, Webster's Uictionary defines it as "a silver coin I MkL nya ly- - At fil *>ftntS. HBBjv''lm'1 dollars, m , M r. Welh greenbacks, national bank notes, ami other kinds. also? A.: These are not pupor dollars: they are one-dollar A///*, or oncy<iollar If yon examine thorn you will find that they "promise to ptiv" one, five or ten dollars; but. if von look at the face of a silver dollar, you will see ti n! it is stamped "Dim Dollar.*' It is not a promise; it is the thing itself. 4 ? ? Not I'll Years. The excessive had weather thus far in 1 Si)I, coining <?n the heels of such an admirable crop \? aras IS'to. remarks lie l ayet.1'vil'v. (N. ('. Observer, wit' ean.-e nil -orts of conjectures to Ue made a-' t<> the presoni year. For thy benefit of those w ho would like to have some data as re gards some of the noted years in ng lieu It nr.-. we give it below: 181 I ?Cotton killed in May. ! 81 0 The cold summer. I SIS - Cirent drought; cotton M2 ccius per pound. IS',?? *28 -Mild winter. Leaves and cotton not killed. 18:10 Croat drought. 1801 Kchruarv?. the cold 8a:nr day. 1810 "Harrison freshet" in May. 1 S I 1 ?A not her cold summer. 18-10 t.ireat dorm \pril 15; killed col ton and corn . 1851 January 21, second co'dest <lav known in the South. 1855 ? Fine crop year. Hot sum iner. 1 St; ) Largest crop to dde. Hot summer. 1802?-( ieat fruit crop. 1 so | i 'ool summer; no fruit. 18(50 -Hot sumniei; no fruit. 1807?Hreat croj and great deelino in prict s. is;.) -March 20, great cyclone. 18 St)?Teniperatui o at zero iti middle < Jeorgia. 1882- Largest outs crop over made in the South; coru and cotton drops largo. IS - i -Long fall drought, nearly three months. 1880- Januarys II intense cohl; Savannah Liver at Augusta solidly i ro'/en. 1887?Hot; summer. Tom lure 100 in June ami July, ami heavy rains. 1X8S - >V, i summer. Poorest crop in many years. No fruit. 1880 ? l' rost in upper O'eorgiai June 1st, ami abnormally cool in Southern porta. Drought in May greatly ret a riled crops. Much < ??*ton not up Jnne 10. (ireat peach crop; greatest in several years. isiio Largest cotton e r o p, but. fruit nearly all killed. N i:\VS ,t(>TTl NOS. It i< r- ported that the lOUa will he peaceful I v sun elide'ed to I he t' lilted States. ? Miss Kllen Dooley, a public school teacher at Uiieopce, M iss., was stabbed li\< time by an unruly boy whom t tia> try ng to punish. - llov. 0eot0 A. Andrews, of Kasc\, Mass., was found guilty of setting tire to his premises in order to obtain the insurance money. Two men in the \'minify of Olivet, South Dakota, hut week captured JO young wolves, for which they received .800 in bounties. ?The corner stone of the Masonic Ilome and School was laid at I'tiea, V Y l..ci 'lUi......I.. :*i. ..ii ?i ... .. . jtigi I I II I .'VIII 1, Willi <111 I I H pom)) ami ceremony of the Masonic ritual. The building is to cost ?134, 500. There were 10,000 Masons prosent. ?After n long discussion the* Dunkurd (.Conference at Dayton has; resolved that member? of t hat church slum Id at once destroy all signs on their farms that forbid hunting. Nicholas (lattlrajt, a young (lerinan working in Harlem, died from fear of hydrophophia. The dog1 which l>it him showed no symptoms if t he disease. - An inventor living in Black Uock, X. V. has attached an autoinitic musical instrument. to a bycicle, md applied for a patent. < i uaran'' ' i (Cure t'.n La (Jrippe. Vv'e ant lori/e. otu advertised drug i>f to soil von Dr. King > Nr*v I>i over\ fin (Consumption, t 'ouglis und olds, upon this condition. It V<m iim allben il with i/i (li'ipjte an I will i . tlrs ii int'dv aeeordino to diroeion , giving- it a fair tiial, and ox-1 hm ii'Ii ?? no benetit, you inoy return lie la tin md have v'Our money ro-i funded \Y make 11?is ?>1 f*.*r, beeiiuso if 11; woiiilerfnl sureoss of Dr. K uo > Now D.seovm-v during u-U , ^ n if. oil's ep-.dnmn . 1 lavh heard of no ease in which it failed.'Try it. Trial dottle free at Dr. L. Norton's Drug- 1 slor< . Large -i/.e o() . and #1.00. Shot IJ is Liver Out. I It was soon after a veterans' meet.-, ing, and t\so were conversing, each of whom bore more tlem lo< .1/./.... scurf1. Said one: ul don't, claim to he ex tra courageous, and I reckon my experience was no more Mum couhiioH\dace, because many who went through the most dangerous places I came out unseat hen, hpf us stirc jh I | am telling it, : little UoftlMh. huh./l! the Bible. hut Hardee's) Tactics) j saved 111y life. , W li was at Sharpsburg. Hurinw the holiest of the light, I fe't a 1 V \, I Iilon lick which to\l iiv I was hit. alt t' t; 1; ! fit no j.rieVihe pain ii 4 | tlu* lU'f ? i begun examining am! pulling this liook front my inside coal pocket ami I saw where a bullet luul plowed through it. I seurch; ed around further and found the 1 ball lodged next to my skin, rather I battered. I bad intended to shoot it. i back at the Yankees, but didn't, and hav it now." - :.i i I he o her, who had been an I mi Tit listener, "l>id yon ever seen m; t who ' ;' 1 his diver shot out and i; x ' i "<> I,us!.. Yes; . hal wa- ui": strange. ii was iit ^harpsburg, 100." ' You!' and wad i severed from your genera! u .atomy?'' "(>f course; wo h ?d become iudil for. ni to tlie general tiring that was going on; I a! once a sli !! about! 111 * si/c of a <oft'ee. put ounio u'ong w it i i o usual 'orro mug ve oorv, :i o! al hough 1 was naturally dusted bv I . o'o("inislanci.'s, I roa isted bv, my own unciving visi <n, that iny liver wa.- siu> out "Oli! ami tb if was dreulfu , and a icircuni an.-e doubt'ess without u parallel in army experience It seems 1 bard to believe ' It wa.-. ' eonIinued iho uarri'l.or, ' von see t he sin II eamewhen notixpeeed ami !.nocked tny liver out. I brushed -lie dirt from it. but saw it was too badly d imaged to put back."' "\\ hat '.iml of a Mulhattoii guy are von giving me?'' said the here o?r..V .. ... I .-ii in ii-u'iin, now uciauui llg j suspicion "Oh, s< ;i!'. you arc becoming inc red u on.-, I in :;ht as well toil you it was ho?r" over and I had l?ei u cooking ii n ramp kettle." \lu: ti.ni laneously thc\ reflected upoh tii unwelcome reality that, t la y were in a dry 'os\ it. thiol i aioks. t io. ii iiiol . are Jlloio lliau skin I < p. d< ;? mi:iio upon upon a heal I. \ eiiini ii a ii ail the vitul o'i_>a:..> I I.i v or 1)0 inactive!, \ pu havp .i Ii iious Look, it \ our stomach lie disordered \ on luito a Dyspi ptio Loo!, a I i your K a luoy > ho a IP < e 1 y< 'i >e ,i |'.in.- ;. ?c 1 |. iok. Secure aom! Ii . ' . in.! i ti will have good looks. I e! e |!im'|':i is I he jp'e.vt al erna ir e and Tonic aci.-? diroclly on lliefto Vital ere.,us vital organ.-. Ourob I'd pies, Too clies, I toils ;liid j.'ivps a g mi eoinj .' .mo,,. .Sold at Dr. L. \ 'lien's Drugstore, otic, per hotlT., lie has reason to lie confident, "Do yon t hi ii k, young man," he said* "i ii u you wid he ahm to take care of my daughter flora in the style to wliieli sue has always been accustomed:" "I think so, sir," answered the young man coiilldeiitlv. "She refused lo go to the concert with me i he other night, because she said she had Siothing lo wear,' j'llnny I>crsons ?ro Virokea down from ov? rworli or household cares. ilruwii'M Scon Hitters pel,uildsthe ?> steiii.'i; ;'1h digestion. r?ni<i\ ? :< rxw til' bile, ami lun-.i mnliiriu. tict the Kcaulun. yy :: :: la , Liv^rTrou!./ A.,,or Irt&igostiori, use ROYM S IRON BITTERS CHTUTBTkih ' - MADE EASY, ? " Mothers' Friend " is a scientific- jj( ally prepared I.iniment, every ingrc- .\ dient of recognized value and in / < constant use by the medical pro- l<< fession. These ingredients arc com- ' ? billed in a manner hitherto unknown J "MOTHERS' ; FRIEND" WILL DO all that is claimed for /,< it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, L< Lessens Pain, Diminishes Dangerto L< Life of Mother and Child. Book to " Mothers " mailed FREE, con- ^ taining valuable information and ^ voluntary testimonials, j Senthy express on receipt of price $1.60 per bottle p DnADFIELO REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. G?. isoi.u 11 y a i.i. nnuaoisTS. \ Sanraniimi . rnrnammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I You f$UST 1 " PAINT I \> 1 Your House. jj ! *>*** I Be Wise anCONSE^lMENCES ' "J I?, oi using injurious painii* ? ^ ! U.S. Guttapercha Paint [ IS ABSOLUTELY BEST5 AM ELASTIC ? 2 PRESERVATIVE. S t ?> * 1 r Coiitning GUTTA 1'UllCriAand Z | other vhIiiiiIiIh i;iiiitn coin- JJI htncrfuitli l'DHK 1.1 NSKEI) ? | Oil. which Klvt'slt grfiilciit " I elasticity,iluviihllltyiinilrov- I > ? crliitf capacity ami niskea It 2 I 5 water ami weather "proof. "I | Illrat Pigments, J'lirr 2 T)<itibta tlronnil, An economical ?? nml (thiol it trig reliable jmlnt. , ? ? It OK|?iin<l4 ami contractu t/llli* S j " ?->it oraching ami will niniiil In ?ny 1 cilmulo. m | ? Tho hint, hence choapeotforboth 5 n painter* unit ronnunicx. JJ . | ! If f/ntir ilenlcr is tumble fit' tin* 2 2 willing to furnish f/??u this /taint r giro pon full i n form fit ion ml* m ? 2 dross solo nmnufm lurrr.t, 2 1 ? U.S.Guttapercha Paint Co., l| j PROVIDENCE, R. I. j?| " ROLO MEDAL iiioh??i? ?W*?? 21 j 2 ** hum n Air.?rit?r? ;; t - EXPOStriON, InilltuU -I j JJ| 10 94*1001. V0l>?. 1M?. gf | J JVY(>I U ISA. K ACIlfS, I r Oryon ftro n1, worn out, :> lltj goodiofnoth* I 1 ing, it iKOhcinl (lchlllly. 'Iry JBItOH'X'S //.OA HITTKHH. It will cure y >u, ct( nn:. your liver, toul glvo , ? uupetit'i. 1 -j. p Tol > JPriirtiii Bone With TIE Ml v ?\ /.') ? IVJLCXlCclI Must; Li i A Cure for the Ai an 1 B / A long-tested pain reliever. Its use is almost universal b) Parmer, the Stork Rais requiring an effective lin No other application compar This well-known remedy ha years, almo t generation: No medicine ch? st > complct MrsTANG !ANi:\sr.XT. ()cca ions .-rise I r us use all All druggists and dealers hat jvsannic WE ARE IN FOR FINE QUALITY AND STY, THE MOST FOR THE MO BEST MATERIAL | AND j Oxi WORKMANo///p > V " 1 \ X u///A l< wins. L SMALL ANHAa IE ORDERS R A SAMPLE J0.13 WILL CON WORK 13 THE Aft bridgewater" IROA-zstoie .vrluk<lulr oi" ilmington Ghadbourn & Conway R- P, V April tflMl, IHIIO, Sehedllle ill riffle! from (Into. N (). <i, Sc U I II 111 >L'N I). tSSICMH'.ll AMI KIIKIIIHT II.YII.Y, KXOKI'T I HI' N DA Y ?ave (Jhiid'aniriiJ 8 00 a in ' nve ('larr mm 8 40 a in ' iHivn Knirrs. n 8 40 a in f rrive at Mf < 'ilior 0 on a in ^ fnvr Mount I borj 0 ]() a in rrive at Moris], 0 88 a in I rave I.oris 0 48 a m , >u\ SanlordJ 10 02 a in | ave May born It) 111 a in [ A nve l'rivotts 10 01 a in ' >avw Adrian 10 510 a ui I wive i' utwayt II 15 a in A NO. 7, NOKTIlMOl N ) I IHSKNOKll ANI> l'UKIO'" OAII.Y, ^CKI*T ^ HI'S I)., YS. ave ('onway I jO |> in ! I nve Adrian 34 ^ in j ^ jave I'rivrtts 2 38 < in: 'uvc Mayboro J 56 |> in ! ' fiive Saiiford <1 in Jrrive at I.oris 5 18 p in i* av e I .oris i 28 j? in v vvive at Mi. Tabor 4 05 p in cave M on:.t'Tabor .. 4 15 p >n / eave Knierson .. 4 25 p m eave Clarendon 4 05 p in I rrive Chad loui n .... 5 15 i? in I I i'-^r.ipti Stations. Train No. f\ will wait at ("ladliourn I ?r train No. TV W. <?V K. R. Train No. i will ronneet with train ' io. mmi'm omul, on W. 0. Sc A !. R. i Li MOKUION* DlYtS-oN. Tine Table No I, To lake KlTeot . M A I?' f M, 24, 1801. duIIi it'Miiiil 'I'r.tin. North Oomal Train. K. !l. , "Si? STATU)AS: i'. m. a.' m. | ('hsidhourn, N. (' 8:00 0:27 l ion, N. r. 8:32 (1:1 o ;); flub, N. C. 8I'M Telegraph St at ions. .1. II. Oh a nuoruN, .1 it., (ienenil Manager. i 1 FMflTIWinifflffiFii ' g ''' '* V>0v r?; ^ r,n lrW? on? I valulitilr llnr. f IIoiim'hold >?in|.|*.,a? wall ] i? Iht watch, in frvr. All I tie work yu i'1' l do it to ihoti wlu( wa *cnd you to those who call?your J iriitU and nehrlm+ratnd th??e about you ? that alwaya rrauita it valuable trade for ut, which HoM> for year* when ance started, nd 'litit wMrc repaid. We pay ell elprctt. freight, etc. After ) ou know all, if you would like to go to work for ut. you can aiii from 9U4? to y.ltO j.cr week and u|i?arJ>. Aditraaa, I J lUiixin atr. (!?., ilita HIS. 1'ni'tliinil, Mnln*. | . . ..... t ?\ ^ /V ^ I ! #.?. . ! I m.d< vtakr to briefly j (Li" J Q I | L f f'? fluni) I h '} Hill liy? ut |?i r?o|? of rit In jh % 1 R D ft r , >, \t ?i'ti i. .id .M il \t rite, ainl %% h. Ill a | B 5 I B ? ?C ? i net7 Mi h?n. will malt induti rioutl \, WW \Jf i .,n? Hirer l-hi a sand Dollar* . fear In ihrlrow ri I - m In r? ? r tbey vc.l will a Wo furnish ba tltuatloii or eiii|i|oyitM r?t,ut w in li \ ?si * on .irn tliat a Die urit. i ^'o money for itwunh e* *n . <-?*tii?ji? Mostly find ((uh-kly i earned. I ilctlro but ?hh worker trout emit dWHht or county* I lave already taught mid provided with employment a lurfc tumVr, nli ito' noikhiu ovei tf dlMHt a year incIi. It'a iSf 1*IV mil Nil |? I l*f, I nil | nrtlciiUr? )' H hr.. Address at om e, f\ a hon cho, a iiuinta, malm*, v ' i r ! ig < )rPlv(^rvI .Neatness an yn \ ( iv r i i A!v j \ 1.1\J U ! 1 . Jk. anff _____ o liment. Imcnts of Man cast. r the Housewife, the er, and by every one imcnt. es with it in efficacy. s stood the test of s. e without a bottle of most every day. # I /c it. I THE LEAD LE OF SPRING VEHICLES. NPY IS nilR Mfi'PTn niii x >j uuii muiiui | ONE OF W&?$8k i OUR CATABrcxyi i FULLY IL' \/!5 LUST RATES .. ' ^'- i OUR LINE. KCRiVE BEST ATTENTION. ( VINCE YOU TIIA.T OUR fORKTO BUY. CARRIAGE CO. CE, ~V\A.. Atlantic Coast Line, kllnwigtan, Columbia & Augusta R- R ( S?-II?mI ii l?'. I>nti*(l Jan. lbth, 18!)1 TWAIN'S GOING SO'JTH. No. art. .cave Wilmington '? 10 p in .cave l.'hadbourn 8 1(1 pin ,oave Marion U 20 p m k.rrivf Florence 10 15 p m No. 27. ,eave Wilmington 10 10 p m , u ('hadbourn 11 -18 p in Mario 12 40 a m u-'ve Florence 1 20 a m No. 50. ,ch\' Florence 8 20am Li-rive Sumter a 8." ? m ,mive Sumter 4 05 a in Lrrive Columbia <> 15 a in No. 58. ,euve Florence 8 25 a in Lrrivn Sumter 1' 85 a m No. 52. ,enve Sumter 9 45 a in irrlvo Colombia 10 55 a mi No. 52 runs through from Charleston ia ('ontral Railroad. Leaving Lanes 9:15 A. M Manning 11:50 l. M. Train <>u C. & I). Railroad connects at Morenoe with No 58. TWAINS GOING NORTH. No. 51. .cave Columbia 10 85 j m Arrive Sumter 11 58 | ni iCavo Sumter 11 58 j tn Arrive Florence 1 15 a m No. 59. Leave Sumter (5 80 p in \rrive Florence 7 55 p ni No. 58. Leave Columbia 5 2 a p m \rrive Sumter (1 20 p in No. 14. [(Ciirc Florence 8 !5 p in Marlon 0 20 p ni 44 Cliadbourii 9 45 p m \rrii' Wilmington 12 20 a in N o 78. Leave Florene 1 45 a m Leave Marlon 5 519 a m Xrrive Wilmington 8 55 a in "Daily. IDaily except Sunday. <o. 58 runs tlirougli to (5uirleston,S. CM .ia (Mitral It. R., arriving Manning 7:04 !'. M. Lines 7:42 P. M, Charleston 9:80 l\ M. No. 59 connects at Florence with C. and D. train Iroin Clieraw and Wudesboro. Nos. 78 and 11 make close connection It Wllmili'/ton w ill. W A- VV- II l> r.._ -ii mints north. Train on Florence It. It., Leave Pee Dee Dally except Sunday 4:40 I'. M., arrive I lowland 7:00 P. M. Returning leave lowland 0:<J0 A. M, arrive Pee Dee 8:50 \. M. Train on Manchester ?fc Augusta It. It. eaves Sumter daily except Sunday 10:50. \. M, arrive Rimini 12:01 A. M. Retiming leave Rimini 12.15 P. M, arrive lumter 1:510 P M. J. F. DIVINE, Oen'l Hupt. It.T. Kkni.y, Supt. Trans. I M . Kmkrson, Oen'l Pass. Agent. BROWN?S IRON* BITTERS Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion & Debility. i )es< -rip I i< >11 td Dispatch, mm i ^^8E\ A. pamphlet of Informitton am! nl'-.'j&f* JB^i-lnu't of 1)10 l&wn, showing How lo/t'/ rf??BLvOlituli> 1'nioiitn, <*aveui?, TnwIoAWiSw vtJivN. Marks, Copyright#, tint Adilnu NIUNN A. CO-jfcy^' ~r:.r ? 7 " ,n ?L~.,'' ? -s t' ? 9 k >; ) \ , b iL ..it. "xV !. '.?.?.< > t t C > trTT"\ { I H r\ ;! C P sf.^G <" u r. *r fc. r? CHILLS'-:' uVilRlj !"0Fi no YCASC A Cb'. if 33. Ti, ? \ W Ivr; I tM* teMiinory then THY ' ! ' r ) . ir'.plf. J?'j Proprietov have many Ictt-r', h'sr thf: : M BETTER THAI , "M'.M.M.K.ksom,^ l?ot>4 /v . /. .. >.iys ; ?0 ' I < 1 " ' ? i?t<W < that ttttlim t'oute it tn< C 1 ?: chill tonic I ever Iriij. I c>. ..idi-.' ! . bcttet th.'.u quinine," W CURES CASES. fevrr has f.evrr f.-.ileil yet.at.il I li >l?l .t k'ftri 1:11ml rr 1 f ilirjr . ca rs. It crres tl.un every IB ?-.K r.iR li HUGHES' TONIC, \] "> AND TAKE NO OTHER. ffl Prepared l?y S? R. A. ROBINSON & CO., Louisville, Ky. jg I'or s.ilc by druggikt*. TV'O RlXr.S. Pr:-' :5CC 'Tin ? J .OO. f\ vxi'ici.': s-lv*: \ j Alter to.i yanra r xcliit Ivc i nip, can row l>o obtnlml '.I nit iirti/ Mite imhI Dealers in Medleln--, 1: < I KK^-Uko notice.pot aiiiip%- helps but ( 1 iil'.S L5YV.ll ?'<. it'i.HM, JilDouHuesi m;tl i?ynpe(>.slrf. Ih ft -trictly vegetable pi"|u\rnllon and will CUIiU ?.Ui 4:.i/. i.tld n'l Al/.i.Aiti.M, troubles. Dr. ?. !i. ffbc, of Jlot;n>i, Ky says: "Have Mcc.il it >iic!nc hi yours, ami tlna ik? eqnnl to iiK'tnis'i-' i rt 1 Ivcr Hfjtulntor," l>r. \V. A. H tk'1, of i* nil. ot . Ki t., Bays : 'A bottle of DattMXK la v tn more than $0.UO worth ot y.n i- c l:i nny family" Acting ou Hi * LlV'.'r In mlilfcrent way from Any other medicine; It. Is n j i-'tlve cure for Climnlo (Io,mipiit!ou rud W cheaper ilmn Pills. Itspccu'iat cor.;position in ruch, tlint we guarantee to care ruy case of Chills ami Fever or Itlllous l-Vv r with one bottle. It costs but 7*k cents nod each bottle contains over 40 average doH>v, n\nkino the cost IbH9 thnh two cento H <in.-e. Would y u ask for cheaper luoi'.h ' I; is not n cure-nil. Hut will run: nnv ? tvev, Ulllnns or .tlulux ial t*n;i|?lnlnt. jdamfucturcd by T*ixo X'jCo rlviiio Oo.? |?ut. oj'w a to i * -1 VII.) Ml. >,OuJh, Mo, Pleasure Boats CANOES. Oars, rowlnchnt paddles, too*fa, spars, tails, blacks, cleats, nucha*"** etc., etc., etc, $3ba-t5-n$;-iao THE PLf.SSUr.E eOAT5 OF AMI.VIC^ eqn't buy elsewhere eoe niy Oktalo^uo for 13UI; icnil li cowl itnmp for It. J. H. RUSHTON, Canton, H. Y. N. Y. CITY SALESROOM, H. C. SQUIRES, 17 0 RMOADWAY. e 'j^^r^jxcsrj^jL^^aKmxxxssrxmasrmumm PHOTO- ENGRAVINGIT *-\Vf. TA TTirrrnimtn ---? .. jvuil UUSINE53. I orti aits, ami o111? ot collegr a, hotels, factories, machinery, flee., made loonier Irom photograph*. J'i urs J.uxf?Send slamf /or specitn, sheets. Metropolitan Press Agoi-v, New York "5lty. &y/ KNIGHT'S Blood Cu.a. S ? t)Ktu'aul I'wim Void remedy 5ti successful us-' n.oic than 4" ><'. is. A positive cure tor Insj.epsia, tcr< (u!a Nervous Prostration, Constipation and ..11 diseases ot the liiood. Stomach and I.ivrr ticqijded f:r Producing ; Clr.r CcmtUiicn. A botanical com von ltd. put up in packages and sent hv mr.il at cue-third the cod of ordinary medicine. I.arrepflckape*. sufficient for H quarts. Ji.oo hall-si/r j r< l uges mffeicnt for pints, soc.: mph iimkapss. >'c A teliah/e Apent cat feci in this locality. KNIGHT BOTANICAL CO., ?52 Iriiiwjy, N.T. Cnvcrt ?. and Trade-Marl'.B obtained, and all Potuiii business conducted for Moderate Peas. Cur Oliice io Oppc'oitc U. 5. P?.tent Office, and wo run secure patent In lean tlmothnn thoso remote from War h lug ton. Send model, draving or photo,, with dosrrtptlnn. W'c ndvtro, Jf patentable or not, lVco of charge. Our foe not due ttll patent Is secured. A Pamphlet. "How to Obtain Patents," with names of actual clients Inyour&talo, county, or town, rent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opposite Patent Cffico, Washlnaton. D. C ? h \k br'l.^oi'iu r v.. > ?>t I A HOR jN J| A MomiiiuK, bedding, ItsUlIn^, 07 /S I * lo)l?B">et?--VI|{0r?u?grow- |\ I JL %J 4M rt?war ran toil. *4^ * J if WELL KNOWN APPLE TREES I Qt ra ffk Inflinlr. HENOS I ?i,.1 olhrr ,*1. fl zjL uikl, M*rU. *r o ' M,*. |v I J ,r., lri.it-, KKK. f FERN CLIFF GREENHOUSES, r. o. rox sft2. Springfield. Ohio