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The Horry Hera lb, o Published Every Thursday. E. NORTON, Editor J. T MAYERS. Oent. Manager. TERMS: One Year #1.5( Six Months 1.0< Three Months 5( RATES OF ADVERTISING. Transient Advertisements #1.00 pe square. Eight lines ot this size type make on square. No advertisement counted less thai a suuare. Advertising linos in local column 1 cents per lino. Advertisements of Judge of l'rolmt< Clerk and Sheriff at the rate's allowed b law. Liberal contracts will be made wit those wishing to advertise for three, six c twelve months, Marriage and death notices free. Short letters em current topics are ceo dially invited. Correspondents may use any signatnr but true name of writer must accompati all communications. Articles to secure insertion must be seti in by Monday, previous to day of publics Hon. All communications on business, or re mittances should be directed to business manager. All communications for publlcatioi should l>e directed to the eaitor. CONWAY, S. C., DEC. 22, 1802 A teriblo tragedy was enacted it Aiken S. C. about dark on the 12th inst. Tim Lamar had been on ti spree for some time and had boot locked up for safe keeping the wool before, and had thereby become very much incensed against the Mayor, Hobert A. Ohafeo. Lnmai took the train at Hamburg and go off at Langley and drove to Aikei in a buggy. Latitat's brother, 0. 13 Lamar, telegraphed from Langlej to Kobt. A Chafee, Aiken, that "Tom Lamer has a pistol. He it very mad with you. He has gone ti Aiken." llis threats at Langl<v made his brother semi tho telegrnn to Mayor Chafee to worn him. Tin Mayor and chief Marshall, Robcn Gnston were on the lookout for La maraud found him taking a drinl in Blaylocks bar and arrested him tho Mayor taking one hand the Mar shall tho other. When they got 01 the street Lamar drew his pistol an? fired on Mayor Chafee, the ball en tering about tho uinlilicus, and thei turned fired on Gaston tho first bal missing, the second taking effect ii left breast. Chafee fired one shot tho ball passing through Lamar' heart producing instant death. May or Chafee lingered a day or two am died, the Marshall being alive a last accounts, though dangerousl; wounded. Lamar is said to hav been a fine busness man, full of en ergy, and had done a great deal t develop tho Kaolinpndustry of Aikei but unfortunately was a slave t drink, and when drinking was dan gcrous. Chafee was a leading spit it of Aiken and was foremost i plans for advancing tho inoterest of A ikon. Tho lives of two usofu and intelligent men sacrificed b tho useless and degrading habit c drinking excessively. Are not th bar keepers, who sold Lamar whis key knowing his habits, particep criminis in these murders? Tho^ put into his possession, trite for pa the exciting cause of most murder* Something ought to bo done, eithe to banish pistols from the State, o to suppress the sale of wiskey* Live are too valuable to be wantonly an viciously destroyed in this way. Proceeding of County Sunda; School Convention. Persuant to call of Executiv Committee the Ilorry County Sun day School Association met at Ehc nszer Methodist Church Simpso Creek, Dec. 2nd 1892, and was open ed by a thanksgiving Service lea by Hev. A. M. Dusenbury in absenc of Hev. A. M. CarterJ Convention called to order b President E* D. Richardson. Secretary called roll of Sunda Schools and delegates present froi same enrolled, showing a goodl number. On Moiton following Committee were appointed by the President rv 1? 1-?! li . a *r t\ wu liuBouuion, i>ro. t\. m. uusen bury, T. P. Ilarddo and Seth Bella my. On Reports, Bro. 15. L. I3eaty, W II. Long and A. M. Dusenbury On Call of reports from Sunda; Schools, the following were receive* for State work* DELEGATES. Buck Creek, B. 15. Ilousen, W. 1 Ilardee. 62 cts. Ebenezer, VVm. II. Long, Set Bellamy, 57. Bethel, J. W. Newton, John Car m son, Ced r Hill, Alston ^Dozier, Miss Alice Dozier. Centenary M. A. C.'ardv. w. 4 Concord, J. O. Butler, 1 00 Collins Creek, C. C, Marlow. Gunters Island, Fred Floyd. Greenwood, J* W. Ixnig, (J. M. Long Miss. M. F. Long, 95. llebron Green Sea, J. K. Prince, J. P. Cox, J. J. Gal lawny. llebron Bucks, Mr. B. L. Beaiy, Mrs. B. L. Bcaty. 1.05. 1 Honey Camp, J. McD. Hodgers, ) J. B. O. Gore, M. Floyd. 1.17. lona, 1). Suggs, I). B. Campbell? II. 11. Suggs, 70. Jordan ville, Col. K. B* Fllorbce, r J - H. Bland. 1.00. 0 Juniper Bay, J. S. Sellers. Mt. lLerinon, T. J. Lundy. Mt. Lebanon, I. P. Hardee, K. I). 6 Hichardson, T* W. L)orman. 30. % f 1 O: I \ Ala r 1 ? mi. /Mini, it. ivi mum, #i. /\ i y Gore, J. A* lluggins. 55 I, Mineral Springs, II. B* Martin, r II. H? Branton W. W. Shelly. 1 50* Pisgah, W. S. Cooper. Pauley Swamp, J. A. Tiudall. e Hud Hill, 1*. II. Lewis, J. M. y Floyd, II. M. Lewis, II. M. Frye. lt Socastee, B.J. Sessions, B. II* f Stalvey. 1.00* San Salvador, A II. Benson. s Sweet Water Branch, Fllis Leigh. , Sandy Plane, M. T. Floyd, Mrs. L. B. Barnhill, T. C. Barnhill, 75. Sand Bidge, J. A. Owens Trinity, C. (J. Thompson, GO. Union, Asa. G. Causey. , Camp Swamp, M. M. Stanley. Union Valley, W. M. Bazen, M. t II. Clardy. , On motion >i 11 S- S. Workers were i invited to a seat with us and to aid , and join us in our deliberations* > The discussion of Topic Duties [ of Townships otlicors was opened t by B. L. Beaty and Bro* II. Long i and joined by Bros. Floyd, Dusen. bury, Bellamy and others being so r forcibly and fully presented we believe will lead to more faithful and j bettor work in tho future judging r e ) 11win expression 01 many. f A Normal Training Lesson on i Black Boanl was given by B. L. b Bcaty which drew out many cxpresL sions of interest and approval. . Convention then adjourned after t singing, and prayer by Rev. John t Martin, to meet again at 10 A. M. . tomorrow. [ We will publish balance of proceedings next week. Bob.] A Novel Case. The State. Governor Tillman has before him f a petition for the pardon of a white s man in Florence county who was _ convicted of homicide eighteen years I ago, and was sentenced to a long term in the penitentiary, lie csoa^ pod at the time, and the commitY ment papers were held. Some years e ago he came back to the community, . and no one dared to have him arrested and sent to the penitentiary to servo the sentence. Ho has been II serving in the county as a constable o since lie came back. The petition - for his pardon is numerously signed. n I>lrs. Million's Hide. aim., \i-CT Ar:11: ? ~? >!;j II HVM illlO. ,11 I 1 IIUII fc>U<-"3 .LU 1 luu j she travels forth in state, I lor horses, full of fire and pride, go prancing y from the gate; But all the beauties 'f of the day she views with languid e eye, her flesh in weakness wastes away, lier voice is hut a sigh. For Mrs. Million is in an advanced stage of catarrh, and all the ^ luxuries that wealth can buy fail to X give her comfor-t She envies her i. rosy waiting-maid, and would give ,r all her riches for that young woman's pure breath and blooming health. Now, if some true and die s interested friend wo.ild advise Mrs. d Million of the wonderful merits of Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy, she would learn that her case is not past i' help* ?500 reward is offered by the manufacturers for case of catarrh in e the head which they cannot cure. Tlio December Cosmopolitan. In view of tho fact that Sir Edwin Arnold will very likely bo the next poet-laureate, one turns with interest d to his most intertaining article in tho e December Cosmopolitan on a''Japanese Watering l'iace.'' The same number contains seven portraits of y Tennycon and interesting views of his late home and surroundings, y Thos. Gorman has penetrated the n mysteries of tho silent trappists' monastery with a profane kodak; ^ Murat Ilalstead discusses "Varieties of American Journalism;" Herrmann 3 throws "Light on the Black Art" ;. and Theodore Roosevelt and Maurice _ Thompson each contribute intercs tiller articles. A foiitiiro of tlin nnm . w "** """" * * * * ber is twenty four portraits of Pari sian journalists, with sketches of . their work. A curious hit is found in the contrast of the double frontisy pieces wlnoh adorn the magazine? i on one side the marvelous painting of Conquerors," by Fritel, wlj^^fV^Gted so much attention at tli^^^L^Nis salon, and on the other "TrcPaf^JWed," by Anton Dietrich; in the one the heroes of war , moving; down the vista of the cen- j 1 turies in magnificent array between ghastly lines of naked corpses, the - other the unfortunato of all times and lands fiockiug beneath the gen ( tie hand of the loving Christ. The Cosmopolitan will mark its first edition of 150,000 copies?that for January?by the offer of 1000 fre schol* -a .1 ?!?:? arships. ia return for introducing the Cosmopolitan into certain neighborhoods the Cosmopolitan offers to any joun^ man or woman free tuition, board, lodging and )aundi*y at Yale Vassar, Harvard, or any of the leading colleges, schools of art, music, medicine, or science. The/ send out a pamphlet on application tolling how to obtain one of these free scholarships. EDUCATIONAL COLUMN. Edited by I). A, Splvoy. Delect of our School Law ltcmody Outlined. There has been much said and written concerning our free school system. It has been highly eulogi '/Oil liv niii* irPunt .....1 I. ovw .?j v"i "inuio nim mumers, while it has boon greatly abused by some of our "talkers" and nonthinkers. While we believe that no bettor a system was over instituted in America for the education of the masses, wo still believe that there arc many defects in its laws and management. It has been outlined in this column heretofore, the manner in which our school funds may be increased, viz: (1)^ By taxation and, (2), by subscription. But in case neither the tax levy is increased nor the people feci disposed to contribute directly to the funds, the question i arrows down to tlie one issue four' s/mll w aso (fio y>rt'.<.sunt t ton ft most advantageously? i low shall we utilize the one dollar, po'l, and the two mill tax, so as to run our schools the greatest number! of days, and be of the greatest advantage to those who it is intended to benefit. ' We have closely observed the practical workings of the present law in this County, and have given 1 it careful thought. After this, we 1 are prepared to state, as our opinion, that the main defect lies in that part of the law which puts the entire con-1 trol of our schools into the hands ( of Township Trustees. Our remedy, shortly stated, is ( this; Do away with local (Township) ( government, ami condense the school beats. Thnnnntrul idon istn ilft'tvus*. Mm number of schools, thereby incrcan- j iii>/ the pro rata for each school. It j is admitted by all who look at it from an unselfish standpoint that there are too many so called "school houses" distributed throughout the n County. In order to lesson tho number of these it will bo necessary to disperse with tho Township Trustees; for, under the present manage meat, each board of trustees will naturally look after the interest of its own Township. Some trustees have been bold enough to discharge their duty conscientiously and thereby made life long enemies; some have tried to please everybody and succeeded in plceasing noho<h/\ others adopt the rule "poor pay poor preach." And the result is, wo have a school house in the "corner of every man's fence," so to speak?schools that, when taught, often give an overage attendance of less than fifteen or twenty. This criticism is not at all aimed at our trustees, but at tho law so creating them. When we come to think that the trustee receives r.o compensation whatever for his timo, trouble and painstaking, but on the contrary, oiren incurs tnc curses ami abuses of his fellow-men, we should admire and commend him for his worh. In abolishing this oflice, wo are sure that the present incumbents will not seriously object and it will meet the approval of all reformers? office reductionist. We would recommend further that all this work now imposed upon the trustees be devolved upon a board of County School Commissioners (similar to the present board of County Commissioners) or else composed of eleven members?one from each Township (similar to the equalization board.) In either case let thern act as a unify, looking to the good of the whole, County. The first tiling then to b? done is to iedistriot the County, dividing it into school beats, near as practicable, of about five or six miles radius, thus allowing the farthest pupil a distance not exceeding three miles to reach school. Next is to erect in center grounds large and comfortable buildings; equipped with all tho school apparatuses needed in modern teaching. Then employ only thoroughly competent teachers, with assistant, if necessary, have a certain fixed date, when best suits the farmer to begin schools; start them at this date and continue them until the funds aro exhausted, lty these reforms our Jrce schools could be made to run at least four or fivo months in hevedr, while they now fall short of ?-- _ two months. This remember, witl I tho same'amount of funds now ex ponded in running u greater number J of school a shorter time. Should the Legislature gi*e end district the power to levy a special tax, these could easily be continue*] 1 from a five to a ten months school In order to make out position clear and our plan plain, we will illus tratc. The writer has in view a certain locality, in this County, in which there are five schools located withis a radius of less than five miles. Tin | amount generally received by each of these schools is about *50 per yeai and runs the school less than two months. This amounts to $250 annually coming to these five schools. Now wo say consolidate these, and place a large school building' in the center ground. With tho $250. a teacher could be employed at $40. per month, and run the school for over nix month in the year. Or in case the school be crowded, a principal at $40, and an assistant at $25. can bo employed and run the school about four month. This scheme should have to be perfected by concicncious and fearless ofiicors who were not anticipating re election ,and of course, would tnko a few years, to get into successful opperation. Hut with this reform inaugurated we believe that in loss time than three years we would have schools in every community running from five to ten months in each year. We would have schools which wo would not he ashamed to compare with those of other Counties and Statos. We would have Academics, in less time than five years, upon which we could justly look with pride?Institutions which would he an honor to us and to our posterity. I\ S. Since the above was written, there has been a bill introduced in the legislature providing for the re-districting of the Schools t hroughout the State, fixing the radius as four miles, Also another bill by our Senator, Mr. Derhaut combining ollice of school commissioners with that of the county Commissioners. Both of those laws should they be passed, we believe would bo steps in the right direction. There is no excuse for any man to appear in society with a grizzly beard since the introduction of Buckingham's Dye, which colors a natural brown or black' Til 10 SIN I.CSS* We often speak of Christ's humanity as putting him in practical sympathy with us; and indeed, being human, he could sympathize with us as lie otherwise could not. But do we realize how much is implied iu ttie tact that Christ's humanity was always sinless? We say that he took upon hitn our humanity, and yet mi one important sense he did not. Our humanity it very different from what his was. Ours is a sinful humanity; his was perfectly sinless. And hence we must say that Christ was debar red from sympathizing with us in tho fullest sense of the term. It requires a sinner to most truly sympathize with a sinner. Only sick men can really sympathize with sick men Only a parent who has lost a child can rightly sympathize with another parent who has lost a child. Christ could not, therefore, sympathize with sinners in any full practical sense. lie could pity them. He could love them. He could bo sorry for them. Now, when Christ was tempted by Satan, he could not be tempted just as wo aro are tempted. True, he was tempted i:i all points like as we are; but, unlike us, there was no sin in hi.n to respond to the temptations. There was no sinful inclination in his heart to induce him to iccept tho overtures of the tempter. This puts a great difference between him and us. And yet he doubtless felt the forco of those temptations. The very fact that he was sinless made the temptations seem repellant to him. A pure soul loathes contact with impurity. Sin is repugnant to holiness, It was indeed a great trial to tho Saviour to be tempted as he was. Was it possible for him to have yielded to temptation? Yes. Others say "no." But Christ had to light against the tempter, else he would have yielded?he IPAH 1/1 hn ~ ?- - * 1 "V/Uiu navu UUCIJ uvwruumu, 11 WH8 not his mere sinlossness that saved him from defeat. A lam was sinless before lie was tempted, yet his sinles.sness did not prevent him from being overcome. Had ho fought against temptation as Christ did, he I would not have fallen. Mere sinI lessnoss does not prevent one from [being successfully tempted. Our Saviour resisted temptation. Thus we should do; but alas how often we do not! We need to go boldly to the throne of grace and seek help from him who, though sinless, has been tempted, even unto suffering, and knows how to succor the tempted. C. H. Wetiikrbe. The bar room is a huge wiud mill grinding out thieves, liars and murderers. You can't stop the wind so tear down the mill. i A PREMIUM. To the person sent ring the largest number of C ASII subscribers, (not less (ban 3bt) to the HO fill )' ' It A r T IS 7; by J. INUA11}' 15th, 1893, we trill give one ncir JVo. 3 ^ .High-Armed Singer St'ring A/achine, valued at $10.00, xrholesale ' prire. To the person securing the seeontl largest number oj CASH subscribers (not les than 3b) ire irill give 1 $5 in C A S H. To the pet son securing the third largest number (if ('AS// 1 subscribers, (not less than 3b,) xrill \ receirc Tiro Dollars in CASHA To all ol/n rs who gets up a club (not less than JO) will recriue a year's ( subscription, b'UKK to the lit>11 11 Y BAPTISTNow fhe field is open for the work. Who will got the first prize? It is equally fair for all. The prizes will ' be awarded the 15th day of January J 189:1 to the successful persons. Send for sample copies of the UaI'- ] TIST. Address llouuv Uapiist, Conway, S. C. ' Church sup pers, raise finances, but i lowos spirituality. The Devil has little to fear from a church, that goes ' to him to borrow money. Mrs. E. J. Howell, Medford, Mass., says licr mother has been cured of Scrofula by tho use 1 of four bottles of fKSKSfvM after having had much other treat- IcESSS?/ tnent, ami being reduced to quito n low condition of health, as it 1 was thought she could not live. Cured :ny littlo hoy of hcreditary scrofulawhich appeared all over his face. For a year I had Riven up all bopo } of liiH recovery, when dually i was induced to uko kjf jfob A few Ik) """ftles cured him,and no EufcOaeS^S j eytn]>tom9 of the disoaso remain. Mrs. T. L. Mathers, Matherville, Miss. Out book ou lliooil f.n l Skin Disease* mailed free. Swift Si-ucu'ic Co., Atlanta, Ga. j Ayer's Pills the best remedy lor Constipation, Jaundice, Headache, Biliousness, and i Dyspepsia, Easy to Take ; sure to cure all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, and Bowels. Every Dose Effective CUtAPtST WATCH IN THt WUHLD. . _ __IHMIIt n MOVKJIKST, ?OI.n n.A. 0k ?fl E n TKPI ASK, M? UK* ItkUllREU. V" JU fil fW. Tho greatest dltlhiilly in soiling B ttii* watch to distant buyers la yv ^^kthat limy cannot bollevo that *0 ANURICAH WATCH FOR .-A X-f<R?myX to rotund money In any caaa Mf? /F' ?/ /1 VI of dissatisfaction anil refer ipor, as to our rellabll- I *? larttest walctuuanuw represents years of experiment and presents It two-thirds stzo. Movement la American Iaivar, Lantern Pinion S40 boat* to mlnuto. Perfectly adjusted, regulated and testod. Has patent winding attachment requiring no key. Mailed post-paid for tl-Atl) 8 for $t.OO. A written gunrantco accompanies each. H.nilnn lids paper and wo will present you Willi n handsome gold platedclialn. Empire Watch Co., New York. I State of south carol! n a ) county of uohky. \ 1 Court of Common i Mops. (Complaint not Served.) , Henry h. lliick, Trustee, against Mary d. Sarvis, Fannie It, Anderson, Frank l. : Gilbert, Cephas Gilbert, Jr., George f Gilbert, Henry It Gilbert Emma Twiggs, Hello Gilbert, Win Frederick Gilbert, Holmes It Springs. Albert a Springs, Jr., Maurice e Springs, w St Julien Spring Alice It Springs, Albert a Springs, l)e < fondants. j i To the Defendants: Mary .1 Sarvis, Fun- ( nio It Anderson, Frank I. Gilbert, Cephas r Gilbert, .Jr., George F (Jilbert, Henry It < (filbert, Emma Twiggs, Belle Gilbert, Win Frederick Gilbert, Holmes B Springs, Al- t bert A Springs, ,!r., Maurice E .Springs. < \V St .Julian Springs, Alice B Springs, and Albert A Springs: You aro hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action ' which has been tiled in the ofllce of the Clerk oT the Court of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to servo a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his ollle in Conway, S. C. within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; tl and if you fail to answer the complaint ^ within'the time aforesaid, tho plaintiff in j; this action will apply to the Court for the j, relief demanded in tho complaint. Dated November 15th JltonBUT B. Boahhohouoii, i'iaii*tiir-4 Attorney To the defendants, J Fannie H: Anderson Frank Jl.. Gilbert | Cephas Gilbert Jr. George F, Gilbert, ' Henry It, (iilbert, yon will please take Notice that the Complaint in this action and summons of \vhleh4foregolng is a copy were tiled in the otllce of the clerk of the court of common pleas for Horry County on November, 15th 1892. Robt It, Scarborough. i Flit's Atty ' mJolin M. Oliver a C. C. C. P 1 Supplement No. 2 to CliarIcstou & Columbia Division Time Tab e No. t>. ?Batnaaaia*y I<la, INft'i, Schedule *n effect trum ante. Wilmington Chadbourn & Conway B R I'ASSKKQKIt AND KltKIOItT DAILY, BXCKKT SUNDAY No 22, NO in 11 HOUNl). Leave Chadbourn 7 15 a m Leave I lion 7 *15 a in A.rrivo IIul 8 o<) n in No 21. SOUTHBOUND, Leave !lut> 0 00 n.ui [,1-uvc llion it 15 a in Arrive Chndbourn 1)45 am l.oave ChadboumJ 10 50 a ni Leave Clare don 11 00 a in [jouve Mt i abort 11 20 a in Leave Lorls{ 11 45 p ni Leuv Sanfordt 12 02 p m Leave Bayboro 12 12 p in Leave Privetts 12 12 pin. Leave Adrian 12 27 p in Arrive Conwayt 1 00 pro No 20, NORTHBOUND i'ASRKNGKK AN11 KHKIOU'i OAII.Y, tfvCKt'T RUNDa VS. Leave Conway 2 50 p n? Leave Adrian 8 00 p m Leave Privetts 5 05 j m Leave Bayboro 5 15pm Leave San ford 5 25 p m Arrive at I,oris 5 50 p m Arrive at Mt. Tabor 4 25 p m Leave Emerson p m Leave Clarendon 4 50 p in Arrive Chadbourn 5 20 p in {Telegraph Stations. Note?No. 21 wait at Huh until No. 22 arrives. Nos. 22, 21 and 20 will stop at all stations for freight and passengers .J, 11' Kknlky, General Manager J. K* Divink, (len'l Superintendent E. 1'okdkn, Sup't Transportation Atlantic Coast Line. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R- RCoimIciinimI II l?i. Dated Jan. 4,1802. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No. 23. Leave Wilmington (1 2.r> p m Leave Chadbourn 8 21 pin Leave Marion U 34 p in Arrive Florence 0 15 p in No. 27. Leave Wilmington 10 10 p in " Chadbourn Mario v. 12 40 a m \irive Florence 1 20 a in No. 50. Lea\' Florence 3 20 a ni Arrive Sumter 4 35 a m Leave Sumter 4 35 a in \rrive Columbia 0 15 a in No. 68. Leave Florence 7 40 a in Arrive Sumter 0 00 a in No. 52. Leave Sumter 8 40 a in Arrive Colombia 0 50 a m No. 52 runs through from Charleston da Central Railroad. Leaving Lanes 7:45 A. M Manning 8:21 A. M. Train on C. it 1). Railroad connects at Florence with No 58. TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 51. Leave Columbia 10 45 f in Arrive Sumter 12 01 a m Leave Sumter 12 04 a m Arrive Florence 1 15 a ni No. 59. Leave Sumter 5 35 p ni Arrive Florence 7 00 p m i>o. <)<}. Leave Columbia 0 80 p in Arrive Sumter 0 85 p m No. 14. Leave Florence 10 25 p m Marion 11 02 p m " Chadbourn 12 04 pm Arrive Wilmington 1 50 a in No 78. Leave Florence 5 00 a in Leave Marion 5 40 a in Leave Chadbourn 7 00 a in Arrive Wilmington 8 55 a m , "Daily. 1 Daily except Sunday, o. 58 runs through to Cnarleston.S. C., j via Central H. H., arriving Manning 10:81) P. M. Lanes 11:17 P. M, Charleston 12:50 A. M. No. 59 connects at Florence with C. and I). train from Choraw and Wadesboro. Nos. 78 and 14 make close connection at Wilmington with W. ?te. W. R. H. for all points north. Train on Florence It. 1L, Leave Pee Dee Daily except Sunday 4:40 P. M., arrive Rowland 7:00 P. M. Returning lenv Rowland (5:80 A. M. arrive Pee Dee 8:50 A. M. Train on Manchester & Augusta R. R. leaves Bumpier daily except Sunday 10:50 A. M., arrrivo Rimini 11:59 A. M. Returning leave Rimini 12:80 P. M. arrive Sumptor 1:40 P. M. J. F. DIVINE, Gen'l Supt. 1. R Ki.m.y, Supt. Trans, T. M. Emkkson, Gen'l Pass. Agent MULLETS! MULLETS! MULLETS! )ne hundred nnd twenty thousand fine SI allots just caught at Cherry Grovo Reach, Sfearly four hundred barrels! For cnsh :heap or will exchange for corn, peas, ice, merchandise of any kind, Come at nice and lay in a supply for winter use. Dry salt sides are high* Fish are beter and cheaper. Hitch up and start at nice for Cherry Grove, S. C. N F. Nixon. iV W. iiamil/ton, E. a. uasquk Ranmilfcon ^ GaSque, Doctors of Dental Surgery. Marion, S. 0. Cocaine,' and all the latent anesthetic isod. Olllce titled up In Mrst-cluss style 111 the latest Improved instruments usea Itlsfaetion guaranteed. Office on liaree street. DEA PSR ft WMWUBIBt S?fiyES^9? iwltaa'rAW.. Ilia, (took A orootafraa. Addreoa ?. HlfM'OX, 86# Br?Awij, Naw Yark. RUM PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ? QRQI^HPjg^RCltanaaa and baautlflaa tha hair. H Promotaa a luxuriant growth. FSPQB? Nbvit Xnilu to Raatoro Ornv HEmPSx AH Hair to lta Touthful Color. . r-4H| Curra *-*lp ditraw. it hair (ailing. BtttSBB JU JOc.arvd gl 00 at ProcrUU rh? Consumptive and Feeble and all who nffcr from aihtuillnil dtacaaaa ahould uk Farkar'a Oiatr. Tonio. It ruraa tha vortt t.'ou/rh, Wrdk l^anga. IHMIItjr, Iaigratlon, Kamala Wraknraa, KhoumatUm and rata. ?c. k |L | One "Word. 1 come to you with a email affair that you may need. In England, the Continent and many foreign countries' myself and wares are well known. Many American families on their return from ahroud bring my articles with them, for thoy know them pretty well, hut you may not bo one of these. Confidence how teen man and man is slow of growth, and when found its rarity makes iv valuable. 1 ask your. confidence and make a reI fere nee to this Journal to indorse that confidence. I do not think it will be misplaced. I make the best form of a euro ?an absolute one?for biliousness and headache that can bo found in this year. Ths cure is so small in itself, and yet its comfort to you is so great?20 minutes being its limit # A when relief?that it has become the marvol of its time. One and a half grains of medicine, coated with sugar, is my remedy, in the shape of one small pill, known to commerce as Dli. HAY DOCK'S NEW LIVER PILL. It is old in the markets of Europe, but is now to North America. The price is as low as n honest medicine can be sold ar, 25 cents. Send a postal card for a sample vail, to try them, before you pur- * chase. v DR. II AY DOCK, G3 Fulton St., N. V. WANTED! NAMES! "'200.000 imiI'b libers to the Weekly Constitution Published at Atlanta, (?a. I ll K FARMER'S FRIEND, A HOME COMPANIONHas already 156,0|)0 Subscribers?The Largest circulation of any Weekly Newspaper in the vorld. THE;QREAt SOUTIIKKN WEEKLY. Its Agricultural Department Is the best in the land. Its Woman's and Children's columns are of unusual domestic interest. Its Special Features cost more money than is paid by any ten Southern papers combined for general reading matter. Its News Columns cover the world. llill Arp writes for it. ^ Dr. Talmadge preaches for it. Joel Chandler Harris (Uncle Remus) Wallace 1*. Heed and Frank L. Stanton are regularly employed by it. V. M Weir (Sarge IMunkett) has a weekly letter Mark Twain, Robert Louis Steveson, Hudynrd Kipling, Frank Stockton, Richard Malcolm Johnston, and the best literary genius of the world contribute to its columns. It D a Magazine! AND EVERY ISSUE IS AN EDUCAToR ONLY #1.00 ft Year. Agents wanted in every locality. Money foi agents in working for it' SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES, Send Six NamesGiving the addresses) ofj yourself and tlve neighbors who want free copies Write for agent's terms, Clubs of six for five dollars a year, Address Coi s it ution Atlanta, Ga, IFiTs I CURED i - - Whiwtkr, S. C.. Dec. 19, 1891. ^ Sivt} I wish I could let all who are suffer ...( ,. mu iiny .'oir itlaeaae know just how good your remedy is. My son used it one year, and is now the stoutest child 1 have. With many thanks, 1 remain yours, mm* ?* Gbnhsu, Pa., Dee. 93, iBpt. I have not had one of my had spells alnce I commenced taking your medicine, six months ago. mi|rni THUKSY ELMORE. ^iSSr **' -+**$/?** I'.'it,AnKi.piua, Pa., Jan. s, 1809. I ptraonaUy know of two cases of i\i?, where the patient had given up all hope, that were cured by this remedy. __ C. A. WOOD, '"rmTreasurer American Publishing House, WB KNOW our remedy CVREQ the WORST CASKS, 'lhat you may try it. without ejrpeuae, we will send you Oni Rottle fYer. All rhargeaprepaid by us. Give Age, Post-Office and State. Addresa ji Hall Chemical Co,, WENT I?IIII,ADKV,PIIIA, PA. ONE MILLION LADIES ARE DAILY RECOMMEKDWG rnhn PERFECTION ATTnE lllU ADJUSTABLE UflUIj It expands aorons the Mfe. Ball aiitl Joints. Tin BEST FITTING, NICEST JmjfMt1 LOOKING, aid MOST Himmmp. snnu ra ' WE WORM." W /$ \ p*iccs'9i* ,,'50, w'w'80, \ /4J consol,datedshoec0, ' .vBmv Manufacturers, jBtjc Lynn, Mass. Shoes made to measure. For Sale by G. A. CROFT, Con way S. C, Inhnson & .Johnnon, j Johncoiiu<fc Quattlebaum Mnrinn, S. C. I Conway, H. O Johnsons ^ Quafeblebaum ATTTONEYS AT CAW, Conway, S. C. Prompt attention given to nil bus* lews entrusted to our cnre.