The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 02, 1891, Image 4
:mz: ----,
r TTixe KCcrr^r iKCeraldL
' Purushhd Kvkhy Thursday*,
The Herald Publishing Company.
CONWAY, S. C.
JULY 2, 1891.
I
MAIL MjHJ<:i)ULK~
Route No. 14288..
From Marlon by Gallivants Ferry, 11a j
kors and Cool Spring. Leave Conway Tuesdays
and Saturdays at 7 o'clock A. M Arrive
at Conwav Mondays and Friday at i
5 o'clock P. M
Route No. 14246.
From Con way by Nixonvlllo, Hand
and Want pee to Little River. Leave Conway
Puosdays and Saturdays at 8 A. M.;
arrives at Conway Mondays and Fridays at
r? p. m.
UOUIO oNO- I1Z W.
From Conwny by Gideon to Jordanville. I
Leave Conway Tuesdays, Thursdays and j
Saturdays at 7 o'clock a. m,, arrives same
days at 7 p. 111.
Route No- 1424ih
From Conway by Hoard banding, Hammond,
Leon, and liuth to Plreway. Leave
Conway Mondays and Thursdays at 8
a. m.; arrives at Conway Tuesdays and
Fridays at 51:15 p. tn
Route No. 14BM.
From Conway by Hucksville to Port
Ilarrelson, daily except Sundays. Leave
Conway at 1 p. m., arrive at Port liarrelsen
at i> p. m. Leave Port Ilarrelson at 7
a. in. arrive at Conway at 13 m.
Croft's Store will pay cash kou ti'il- j
ricxTiNK this season and will sull you
goods at |
Dakota's lioaring Well.
The South Dakota Huronite.
The Artesian well on the Valley
stock farm continues to attract great
crowds of people. And well it may,
for it is really the wonder of the
age. Following the tests mado of i
the pressure on Saturday and Sunday
the cap was removed and
through a nOffade a two and a half
v, t% 1
men 6iream or water was shot up into
the air, a distance of 125 to 140
feet. The direct course of the)
stream was greatly interfered with
by the crossbeams and braces of the
derick. With a clear way and no
wind, a two and a-half-inch stream
would be sent 100 feet into the air.
So great is the pressure that pin
boards six inches wide and one inch
thick, used as stays and braces of the
derrick, fifty feet above the mouth
of the well, were broken by the force
of the water. While this nozzle was
on, the derrick, which is 75 feet was
almost hidden from view by the spiny
and jottings of the stream, present"
~ - ing a scene as beautiful as it was
wonderful.
Later in the evening, Mr. Weston,
the manager of the well, who has
had charge, of the drilling, removed
the two-and-a-half nozzle and placed
upon the pipe a four inch one. Immediately
a stream four inches in diameter,
shot up nearly seventy feet,
deluging everything in its descent.
This was accompanied by a deep
roaring 30iind and frequent sharp
reports resembling the discharge of
a rifle were heard. This stream us
well as the smaller one, struck the
walking beam and broke much of its
foroc.
The amount of water that flows
from the well is tremendous, being
estimated at from 8,000 lo 10,000
gallons per minute. Even at the
1- A Al -
Olivet II^UIV" UllUUgU JJUIUU UUb OI me
well to furnish every man, woman
and child in the State of South Dakota
with at least four gallons of
water every twenty-four hours. As
to the pressure, that has not been
fully ascertained, but from tests already
made, it is known to be considerably
more than 200 pounds to
the square inch. With a fair test it
is likely to reach 228 poumds. The
pressure has steadily increased for
the last three days and may exceed
the above figures.
The well is now 950 feet deep, and
as soon as machinery now ordered
arrives, the work of reaming the hole
to eight inches in diameter, making
it an eight inch well from the top to
bottom, will be prsecutod. The
water is soft, clear, and pleasant to
the taste. It is Hooding the low
places in the vicinity, end, although
great ditches have been dug to carry
it into the Jim Itiver, acres of water
may be seen in every direction.
Without doubt this is the greatest
Artesian well in the world.
?
Infant Kxerclse,
An Knglish physician of great eminence
has just given us his opinion
about proper exercise for children,
lie says: "In the child the physiological
craving for movement shows
itself with the unrestrained freedom
of the natural animal. If a healthy
baby is allowed to have free play of
its limbs it vyill go through a series
improvised acrobatic performances,
twisting its limbs and turning tliern
into knots that might excitethe envy
of a professional contortionist."
It is an excellent plan to give an
infant muscular freedom for some
time every day; it should be be disin*
'
nm.
%
% * Ktefryfrf--- y/ j
cumbered of an^perftueuB olotli- y??
ing, and laid or some soft! witj
material ou tho 1K?uh\ allowed toWcri
kick and throw it' to its heart's ?. ?m
content, On the gtral principle, I wa
apparently, that cv natural
ten-\ly
dency is the prompt^ of the evil \ to
spirit, it uaed to be thenWereal outtorn
to restrain the moMnents of in- \al
fants limbs by swathing,hem in in-11*
numerable bandages, as f they wore n
diminutive mummies. With thef
eager life within them thus "cabin <K 1
cribbed, confined" the poV>r li^le <
tilings must have been mere nipn jes
of hopeless misery.
As the child grows older the boistcrousnoss
with whioh it romps may 1
be taken us a pretty sure index of its
health. Hut by long continued con-1
|'iMoment and restraint?that is, by
beillfT imuln 1<? iivi> muW Inf..11,. 1
I o - ? w??wj ??.?I
natural conditions?this wholesale
exuberance of vitality may be lost,
and give place to listlcssness and
even positive dislike of play.?New
York Post.
Tact uiul Talent.
Talent is something, but tact is
everything. Talent if serious, sober,
grave, and respectable; tact is all
that, and more too. Tt is not a sixth
sense, but it is not a sixth sense, but j
it is the life of all the live. It is the
open eye, the <piick ear, the judging
taste, the keen smell, and the lively 1
touch; it is the interpreter of all riddles,
the surinounter of all difficulties,
the remover of all obstacles. It
is useful in all places, and ac all
times; it is useful in solitude, for it
shows a man his way into the world;
it is useful in society, for it shows
him his way through the world.
Talent is power, tact is skill; talent
is weight, tact is momentum; talent
knows what to do, tact knows j
I Jiow loilo it; talent makes a man re- 1
spectable, tact will make him respected;
talent is wealth, tact is ready
money. i
For all the practical purposes of i
life tact carries it against talent ten 1
to one. Take them to tho theatre, '
and put them against each other 011
011 the stage, and talent shall pro- (
duce you a tragedy that will scarce
ly live long enough to be coiulemed,
while tact keeps tho house in a roar
n?ght after night with its successful
farces. There is no want of dra matic
tact; but they are seldom together,
so we have susccssful pieces
which are not respectable, and re1
spectable pieces which are not successful.
Take them to the bar, and let them
shake their learned heads at each
other in legal rivalry. Talent sees
its way clearly, but tact is first at ita
journey's end. Talent has many a
compliment from tho bench, but
tact touches fees from attorneys and
clients, Talent speaks learnedly and
logically, tact triumphantly. Talent
makes the world wonder that it gets
011 110 faster, tact excites astonishment
that it gets on so fast. And
the secrot is that tact has no weight
to carry; it makes no false stops; it
hits the right nail on the head; it
loses 110 time; it takes all hints; and
by keeping its eye on the weather
cock, is ready to take advantage ol7
every wind that blows.
Take them in a debate. Talent
has always something worth hearing
tact is sure of abundance of of hearers;
talent may obtain a living, taet
will make one; talent gets a good
name, tact a great one; talent convinces,
tact converts; talent is an honor
to a profession, tact gains honor
from the profession.
Take them in court. Talent feels
its weight, tact finds its way; taleut
commands, tact is obeyed; talent is
honored with approbation, and tact
is blessed by preferment.
Place them in the senate. Talent
has the ear of the house, but tact
wins its heart and has its votes; talent
is fit for employment, but, tact is
fitted for ;t. Tact has a knack of
slipping into place with a sweet silence
and glibness of movement, as a
billiard-ball insinuates itself into
the pocket. It seems to know every
thing without learning anything. It
has served an invisiblo and extemporary
appeenticcship; it wants no
drilling; it never ranks in the awkward
squad; it has 110 left hand, 110
deaf ear, no blind side. It puts 011
11a 1 a/ih n ft# !_ j - ? 1
uw 4\j\ja.1 vi- >yuihuuus wi8uum9 it JiftS
no air or profundity, but plays with
tho details of place as dexterously as
a weil-taught hand flourishes over
the keys of the piano-forte. It has
all the air of commonplace, and all
the force and power of genius.
i A Kindly Act.
1 saw her at the exposition. She
was slender and sweot and young;
simply clad, but with an unmistakable
air of elegance about her. She
was carrying an old, shabby uini
brella and a heavy, faded shawl,
while olose to her pressed a rusty/
. H
iug '11
. .t^^pshwoman, heavily laden
h oh\]MK ... 11
. ^^ uren of all ages anI uc-;
^ One wan crying loudly
^Btily, and the young woman
l^pling down at him. SuddenBOlU^V
?
^ e one exclaimed in a shocked
Bertha, who on earth
ktjjw you with you?" She turned
ft answered simply and without
A-sitation, 4,l don't know; it is some
poor woman 1 am helping to find a
seat." And of all the beautiful
things that 1 Haw at the Portland
exposition I thought this young
woman the most beautiful and the
most desirable.?Wost Shore.
The TlirocC's to l??T?Uoi? (ini ?.<
Receiver's* Hands.
The Charleston World.
Philadelphia, June 24.?Parties interested
in the bonds of the Charleston,
Cincinnati and Chicago railroad,
now in the hands of a receiver, are
taking steps to take it out of the receiver's
hands and complete portions
of it, go the lino may earn interest 011
its bonds.
Several million dollars of bonds
were taken iu Philadelphia, through
Wharton Barker and his following,
who backed the enterprise, and the
Finance company of Pennsylvania,
and the investment company of
Philadelphia, were heavy investors.
The collapse of Barker & Co., piecipitated
a receivership. Several important
stretches of the company's
line were then completed, and it is
now proposed to build some shorter
links to connect them and put them
in order for operating. A loan of
#0,000,000 to $7,000,000 will be asked
tor.
A Shrewd Coroner.
An amusing story is told of an old
Arkansan known as "One Gallus"
Philips, who foi* many years was
coroner of Monroe county. One afternoon,
while "One Callus" and
several of his friends were sitting
near the bank of the river, telling
3tories, eating watermelons, and tak
ing an occasional null at. a incr
o j ? " J"b "vl'"
in a shady place, one of the company
exclaimed:
"Gallus, dinged if yandor ain't a
human man a floatiu' down the river!"
"What,?*' "Gallus" asked getting
up and gazing intently, for the sight
of a "floater" always sent a thrill
through the old Coroner, for it gave
him a delightful glimpse of a poker
game with the boys.
"Right out yander, just this side
of the island."
"Ilangcd if 1 don't believe you
are right!" exclaimed old "Gallus,"
striking a trot toward a canoe a short
distance away.
The object designated did prove to
be the body of a man. The corpse
was drawn to the shore an inquest
was hold. In a coat pocket were
found seventy-five dollars and a letter,
giving the name and address of
a brother of the drowned man. "Old
"Gallus" was a man of st rict honesty
and as he stood holding the seventylive
dollars in hand, lie remarked:
"lloys, it will take twonty-tivc dollars
to bury this lellow decently. I
will appropriate that amount and
send the remaining fifty to his brother."
Just then some one remarked:
"lie's got a pistol in his hip pocket."
"Who has?" "Gallus" asked.
"The dead man. Don't you see?"
"That's a fact," said "Gallus."
"And by the way," ho added, "this
diskivery puts a different phase oil
the matter. I'll fine him fifty dollars
for carrying the pistol. This
makes it ronie out even. We won't
have to send his brother anything.
A onder orker.
Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man
of Burlington, Ohio, states that he
hud been under the care of two
prominent physicians, and used
their treatment until he was not able
to got around. They pronounced
his case to be Consumption and incurable.
lie was persuaded to try
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds and at
that time was not able to walk across
the stroot without resting. lie
found, before he had used half of a
dollar bottle, that ho was much better;
he oontinuod to uso it and is today
enjoying good health. If you
have any Throat, Lung or Chest
Trouble try it. Wo guarantee satisfaction.
Trial bottle free at Dr. E
Norton's Drugstore.
BIC (T'm
; Cures Diabetes ar
I
I r
I J \ || Hon. C&O
1 Director Gi-noi
!> /^?L_ ?2i:
:: C*ss?r- ..
I! ?-fts&.i<-. /
k [franklin maov^.-x :"7rr- -']
. k Chlon^o. ;
' - r i i *
j> A Pure, RcfrefthiRg, HeftlUi'flVr.s 1
(k mineral qualities by Natura >;v if
^ In health, and In or*m . ' !";
A benof;t will be derived iVo*. ,
A three months from ;w.
# WHH for P?mph'et. JJETH . .? U . #
# ?
Oil Poitdtt til Che lilt If.
Between the uiouth of the Mississippi
ltiver and Galveston, Texas, ten
or fifteen miles south of Sabine Bass
lis a spot in in the Gulf of Mexico
which is commonly called "the Oil
Ponds" by the captains of the small
crafts which ply in that vicinity.
Tnero is no land within fifteen miles,
but even in the wildest weather tho
water at this spot is comparatively
calm, owing to tho thick covering of
oil which apparently rises trom the
bed of the j^ulf, which is here about
fifteen to eighteen feet boncath the
surface. Tins strange refuge is
well known to sailors who run on the
small vessels trading between Calcasieu,
Orange, Sabine, lieaufont and
Galveston. When through stress of
weather they fail to iduko harbor
elsewhere, r.bey run for "the Oil
Pond," let go the anchor and ride
the gale in safety?this curious spot
furnishes good a illustration of the
effect of "oil upon a troubled sea."?
Chicago Times.
Kleotric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
... ',111. ?
nijcuim uiOllllUII. All WKO UaVO USOll
Electric Bitters sing the sumo song
of of praise.?A purer m edicine does
not exist and it is guaranteed to do
all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils
Salt Hheum and other affection
caused by impure blood.?Will drive
Malaria from the system and prevent
as well as euro all Malarial fevers.?
For cure of Headache, Constipation
and iddigestion try Electric Hitters?
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.?Price 50c. and
$1.00 per bottle at Dr. E. Norton's
Drugstore.
- - ? ? m ?
A Sound Reason.
"I didn't know yo' could read,
Brc'r Downey."
Downy (apparently much interested
in his paper)?Oh, yes l'se read
ebber since I wuz cr boy.
"Den how comes it you'so readin'
dat paper upside down?"
"1 always reads dat way, den l'se
gets at de bottom ob dc fact's wid
out hubing ter read down de whole
column."?Life.
^ ? 4^
There are some patent medicines
that are more marvelous than a dozen
doctors' prescriptions, but they're
not those that profess to cure everything.
IA 1 - I * -
jPiveryuody, now anil men, Icels
"run down," "played out." They've
the will, but no power to generate
vitality. They're not sick enough to
call a doctor, but just too sick to be
well. That's where the right kind
of a patent medicine comes in, and
| does for a dollar what the doctor
I wouldn't do for less than five or ten.
We put in our claim for Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. '
We claim it to be an unequaled
remedy to purify the blood and invigorate
tho liver. We claim it to
bo lasting in its effects, creating an 1
appetite purifying the blood, and ^
preventing Pillions, Typhoid and j
and Malarial fevers if taken in time. I
Tho time to take it is when you i
first feel the signs of weariness and *
weakness. The time to take it, on ^
general principles, is NOW. 1
Baby's Vacation. 1
Little Willie: "Mamma, you told
me God sent baby here, and now ba- 1
by's dead and gone back to heaven." j
"Yes, baby's gone back to God." !
"What! Was baby down here I
just on a short vacation?"
Surely Not in Heaven. j
Mr. Wedge wood?"Where do yon \
suppose your first husband went j
when ho died? You know you drove I
him to?" i
Mrs. Wcdgewood (interrupting)
"Ho went where you will never be ^
able to find him sir?to Heaven." i
Mr. Wedgcwood?"No, and I don' ,
think anybody else will be able to \
find him there."?Epoch.
A?"Where is happiness found?"
"B?In the dictionary."?Hurst
& Co. 5
m r
many years practice lias given '
C. A. Snow & Co., solicitors of Patents
ut Washington, 1). (J., unsurpassed
success in obtaining patents
for all classes of invention. They
make a specialty of rejected cases, and
have secured allowance of many ~
patents that have been previously re
jected. Their advertisement in an.
other column, "will be of interest to
inventors, patentees, manufacturers,
and all who have anything to do
with patents.
3?i?'ri H ;;
sc! Eiright's Disease.
/ . ^ ay, ( 1
i
rt-1 ^ |
!!
rr.>rfeg8p^ j!;
CLEM. S rUDEBAKERt'""|l] )
South Bond, Ind. II ?
i. pn?J .
1 'flier, so delicately proportioned Id < >
.. li agreeable and wholesome' { >
:i.i J. Bright's Disease more 11
r .vivfy-fowr hours than In \ 1
\i- "iiiv. known to science. < 1
. .1 !j s; I'UINQ < O., Waukesha, Wis. < |
. *W> V.1^*
/ ' L ' li' A
WE ARE ]
for fine quality and
THE HOST FOR TH
best
material j
workmanwins.
SMALL AND LARGE ORD
A SAMPLE JOB WILL
WORK IS TB
BRIDGEWAT1
ROAK
tv /r
iviexici
Mus
L
A Cure for the
and
A long-tested pain relieve
Its use is almost universe
Farmer, the Stock 1
requiring an effective
No other application con
This well-known remedy
years, almost genera
No medicine chest is com
MustANt; LiNj M KNT,
Occasions arise for its us<
All druggists and dealers
RAILBO -A-13
4MNI
Schedule ol"
Vilmington Chadbourn & Conway R- 1
April ilNl, INtH),
Schedule iu effect from date.
NO. 0, SOUTH HOUND,
'ASskno nit and NllKIOHT daii.y, i:xoki?
SUNDAY
Leave Chadl?ourn{ 8 00 a 1
leave Clare idon 8 40 a i
j??uve Emers. n 8 40 u i
Arrive at Mt ' abor 0 00 a i
..enve Mount T >bor{ 0 10 a i
Arrive at Lorls{ 0 08 a i
Leave Lorla 0 48 a i
jChv San ford J 10 02 a i
'.cave ltayboro 10 10 a i
leave Prlvetts 10 81 a i
Leave Adrian 10 80 a i
Arrive Conway J . 11 15 a r
NO. 7. NORTHBOUND
AS8KNOKU AND SllKIOlll DAILY, KXCKl'
SUNDaYS,
iOave Conway i 00 1> I
'.cava Adrian I 81 p i
icuve Prlvetts i 88 i i
leave Bayboro i 65 p i
leave San ford hi pi
Arrive at Lorls 8 18 p i
jeave Lorla 8 28 p i
Arrive at. Mt. Tabor 4 05 p i
ieavo Mount Tabor 4 15 p i
jeave Emerson 4 25 p i
jeave Clarendon 4 85 p i
Arrive Chadbourn 5 15 in
{Telegraph Stations.
Train No. (J will wait at Olwidlmur
or train No. 7? W n .fr A 1? I?
Train No. 7 will conneet with trai
So. 23, south ouiul, on W. 0. & I
X. It.
Lumijertox Hi vision.
rime Table No. 1, To take KlYec
M AitOlI, 24,1891.
<on(h Hound Train. | North llomtd Trai
8. 9.
)allv Except UT A TTA VS. Dally KxciSunday.
C5 I i* I IlfllCJ. Sunday.
1?. M. A. J
0:59 ^ Chadbourn, N. 0- , 8:(X)
0:27 11 ion, N. U. 8:82
0:15 X Hub, N. 0. 8:44
[ Telegraph Stations.
J. II. Chadiiouun, Jr.,
General Manager.
UffjT
tegalhae with our Urn
valuable UnaelHoiMrholi
TK.m eamplea, at we!
nattTie^^^^j^,^ walto, in Are*. All tha work yo
arid do la to thnw what wa aand you to thaao who rail? you
frltada and nalglibara and thoaa about yea?that al way a retuh
la valuable trada for ua, which holda for j.ara when anrt ttartad
and tbua wa ara rapaid. Wa pay all aipreea, freight, atr. Afla
you know all. If you would Ilka to go to work for ua. you cai
torn from SitO to StlO par waak and apwarda. Addreaa
Mtlaaon A Co.. Mo a Ml S, rortlaad, M?Im
Alb A% A% dk A V K.Alt t I and.rlakatnbriafl
II1 I IB II lltaach any fa'rly Intelligent prraonofalthi
\ * 1111 I Bra*. who ran road and nrlla, and >\h<
rl a I II11 I after luatrarllon, will work induatrlouel;
VV W V Vli.wlo aarn Tkrra TAouaand Ifollara
Taar ia tkalr own localtl Ian, wherever thay Mra.t will alao funvi.
tha eihiattan or an>ployaia?l,at whkh >ouran aarn that amoun
So monay for maualaaa aureeaafol at above. Kaallyand rpilckl
laarnad. I daalra hut oaa worker from aach dliMrt or county,
have alaaady taught and pravlded with employment a larg
atubrr. wlie ar. nokl?. .... aaaaa . ' *
, - _ , .^...w.mrn, HinKVI
qd KOI<IH. Kb 11 ucrlicultra PMK1!, Addr??? at onci
K. V, AI.LKK, Box 4M, A?imt?, MmIuu
Job Pi'iiitii
Bone Witl
I. it J*' i
i
[n the lead
STYLE OF SPRING VEHICLES.
E MONEY IS OUR MOTTO.
LUST RATES
OUR LINE,
m REC'ElVrBEST ATTENTION.
CONVINCE YOU THAT OUR
[E WORK TO BUY.
:r carriage co.
rOKE,
in
i
tang
iniment.
Ailments of Man
Beast.
ir.
il by the Housewife, the
\aiser, and by every one
i liniment.
ipares with it in efficacy.
has stood the test of
tions.
iplete without a bottle of
e almost every day.
i
i have it.
SCHEDULES:
Atlantic Coast Line.
I, | Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R- R
Dated Jan. 19th, 1891
., | TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. 23.
n Leave Wilmington 9 25 p in
n Leave (Jhndbourn 8 21 pin
n Leave Marlon 9 35 p in
n Arrive Florence 10 30 pm
i, No. 27.
n Leave Wilmington 10 10 p in
ii " Chadbourn 11 48 pm
n Marion 12 40 a in
a Ai-'ve Florence 1 20 a in
n No. 50.
n Leav Florence 3 20am
n Arrive Sumter 4 35 a in
Leave Sumter 4 35 a in
T Arrive Columbia 0 15 a in
No. 58.
n Leave Florence 8 00 a m
n Arrive Sumter 9 10 a m
n No. 52.
n Leave Sumter 8 75 a m
n Arrive Colombia 10 05 a in
n No. 52 runs through from Charleston
n via Central Railroad,
n Leaving Lanes 7:45 A. 31 Manning 8:21
n A. M.
n Train on C. & 1). Railroad connects at
11 Florence with No 58.
n TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 51.
ii lAjave Columbia 10 45 j m
Arrive Sumter 12 04 a nt
Leave Sumter 12 04 a in
. Arrive Florence 1 15 a m
v No. 59.
Leave Sumter 5 35 p m
Arrive Florence 7 00 p m
,t No. 53.
Leave Columbia 9 00pm
Arrive Sumter 10 07 i> m
" No. 14.
Leave Florence 8 50 p in
1,1 Marion 9 35 p m
t " Chad hour n 10 32 pm
* Arriv?? Wilmington 12 20 a m
' No 78.
! Leave Floronca 4 45 a m
! Leave Marlon 5 84 a m
I Arrive Wilmington 8 55 a in
"Daily, "t"I>nily except Sunday,
i i>o. 53 runs through to Charleston^. C.,
via Central It. It., arriving Manning 10:39
P. M. Lanes 11:17 P. M, Charleston 12:50
- A. M.
I No. 59 connects at Florence with C. and
a 1). train from Cheraw and Wadeaboro.
? Nos. 78 and 14 make close connection
r! at Wilmington with W. &. W. It. It. for all
J points north.
>f Train on Florence It. It., Leave Pee Dee
" Daily except Sunday 4:40 P. M., arrive
ltowland 7:00 P. M. Iteturning leave
a Rowland 0:30 A. M, arrive Pee Dee 8:50
J A. M.
Train on Manchester & Augusta It. It.
r loaves Sumter daily except Sunday 10:50,
J A. M, arrivo Rimini 11:59 A. M. He>
turning leave ltimini 12.80 P. M, arrive
Sumter 1:40 P M.
,, J. F. DIVINE, Gen'l Supt.
' .lt.T. Kkni.t, Supt. Trans.
I M. Em kksok, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
\ .Stonewall Plows with attachments
} $2.50. "Boy Dixie" plows with attaohments
*1.50.
of Every 1
i J^eetness en
:o: AT :o:
IERAW (i
I
'' ; '
t
. | ji
You Must I
PAINT |
Your House.
* ?5? * * *
f*_ HI!-- .n.l C/inilH.rlVt
- SB VWISB CONSKQUEN *8 J
u UJ ft IVU 0( using injurious paioti.
! U.S. Guttapercha Paint! <
IS ABSOLUTELY BEST.
S3 AN ELASTIC
: PRESERVATIVE.
3 /rft otitnlnsOl'TTA PKRCIIA and B
"./a other TKlnnlile giiiim com- fi
P. M blood with l't.'KK l.INSKEI)
2 ? a Oil, which t vm It greatest JJ
" R-y ??1 <?stleit>-.durability and cot- g
n erlng rapacity iiiid umkui it 5
JJ water and weather proof.
JJ Ileal I'liflUrUtH, I'nvo T.OUlf, g
DoiiMfl < '? (?im<(. .In n'oiioiltldtl n
?. n ml nlimitnlel if volhihle jm hit. t JJ
" It expiimbi mill contract* with- ?
out c? uchiii'i mid will Hiuml tu any g
S " '.nolle. m 3
5 i 'I '.( Ii.v.I.Iiiiucii olir?|in? I for 1>oth w r ^
6-J ) .tui'it illnl coo.,!!tiuo. JJ K *
R " ' it 'ttr th ho it nimble or ?/??- JJ 1
I JJ .".i tiinf fttoni 'it i,'i> ii "///.? jxWul "J
B? ,,, >i /mi iiii. vmtttiitn ml- JJ J
|. * li Ola a .till l III'I il it/'lit'Hl vova, JJ jj
ui -jt C'.'. v \ ii;.'h3 Paint Go,, sf
t ? ' viiitnici, n. i. ? k
P n "St
1 ? OoLD f. 'I hlfHl?r ?W*RO gjj
| JJ ,J .i ' o.n iaw. ; |. Amsrlrsa
ig . imMul* gj|
j r ,4S, 1<KH ttST. v.
Obtained of nil Droggtsts and Dealers in Medicines.
It ( M'KKS-tal?: notice.not simply helps
but C1JKK8 I.1VKK COMI'J.ALNT,
Jlllloiisiicis ntnk Myspppsin.
Ih a strictly vegetable pi eparution and will
CUUK Malakia. r.nd all Mai.ariai. troubles.
Dr. S. H. wise, of lioston, Ky says:
"ITave practiced medicine 15 years, and find no
aqual to llEiiidNr. as ft l.lver Regulator,"
Dr. W. A. llakir' f>f Madhon. Fin., says :
*'A bottle of Hkhj fK In worth more thou
55.00 worth of Quinine In nny faiully "
A ollti.r /\?? Ih. I ?oo. I . -I-', " * ? M
i ?u.,iK *"i h.d i,nvi 111 n uiutTTiii wny rrojn
ftny otlrr medicine; It in a positive cure for
I (jliroiiio Constipation nnd is cheaper than Pills,
Its peculiar composition is such, that we
] gnarantee to cure any case of t hills and Fever
vt Killoua Fever with one bottle.
It costs but 75 cents and each bottle eontains
over to averago doses, ru klnc tlie tost
less than two cents a dose. W "jfd you ask
for cheaper medicine ? It is not a vtrc-all. But
will cure any l.tvor, fttllou* or 91t?ln*
rial Complaint. Manufactured by ,
X*l3o X"Toy.-73A.SILO. C?o., 1
(Sncccreors to Win.Curidoil.) Hi. I.oiiia. 9Io.
^ ^ 9+?$?'* / ?
Pleasure Bo:,* .;
' V
CANOES, '
Oar*, rowlock*, pmtrftc*, #to
tail?, block*, cleatu, at'v/iort, tic.,
$30a-to-r$39c
TUT Dl r I Miof PAira ?? f .
ins. ruKOUni: CUHiJ Uf mKV!U^
OGN'T BUY ELSEWHERE'
?oe my catalogue for 181)1; pend 5 otint
itump for It.
J. H. RUSHTON, Canton, N. Y.
N. V. CITY IALISROOM ,
H. C. SQUIRES, 173 BROADWAY,
+1 $ I) +
< '" . ;mi! Trade Mnrlrs obtained, and all Patt
nt Inudnoas conducted for Moderate* fees.
Oi<r Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office,
nnd wo ran secure patent in less tirao tlian thoso
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or plioto., with rtorcrlptlon.
We advise, if patentable or not, free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent is scoured.
A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with
names or actual clients in your State, county,or
town, sent free. Addrt-ss,
C. A. SNOW & CO.
Opposite Patent Office. Washington. 0. C.
Ttch on human and horses and al
animals cured in 30 minutes by
Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold by Dr. K. Norton,
Conway, S. 0. <_J
B M 0% n ? * %# ran I" mi"<l ?i ?urHf',v llntofnwh,
win BlnlL V'?,:,uljr ' Mf, ' > ?> ? * ? <
Itfl 0 I III W rllhfr ?.i, voiiug ur . I.I, mnl in t|ni,ill
II HI I own loralUfr*,ulicrt t.r ill. y llvr. An/
? W cm v ran do itio \A?)?k. K nay to Irani.
We furni.h rvarylhlng Wr >1.11 you. No ib-k. > OU ten it.rul.
y<.?r ?par? nmnmii, or all yotir tlm. lo (lie >\,rk. TW? it an
ntlroljr new lrad,and bring, nonilnrul iu> < ?.? to av.ry ?< ikrr.
Htgiiinrr. are earning from ?o fbO |rrnrrk ami ui.nmdi,
lid ni ir. artrr a lillla aiutrirnro. Wo ran furnl.h you hi. <inplnym.nl
and l.arli you rllKK. No ?inv ?to .tnialu liar*, bull
infouuaUou HIKK. TRUE ife CO.. illll SU. NilMb
IV TOVR BACK ACHES,
Or you arc all worn out, realty good tor nothing,
it is general debility. Try
ri/fOfl'JV'.Y J/toy HITTERS.
It will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
a good uppctlte.
An AMrmetlTe
Combined POCKET ALMANAC *
andMRNOKANDlJM HOOK
arlverttoinrr nm""""1
7w J VV? r? UII ITjIU)
Uie best Tonic, given away at Drug and
general stores. Apply at ouoo.
Descriptoin
id Dispatch,