Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Horr Published Every Thursday. E. NORTON, Editor J. T MAYERS, Gen l. Manager. CONWAY,5.0., MAY 25. 1898. TKit MS: One Year...., $1.50 Six Months 1.00 Three Months 50 ItATKS OF ADYKUT1SINO. Transient Advertisements $1.00 per square. Eight lines ot this size type make one square. No advertisement counted less than v a square. Advertising lines in local column 1 "> cents per Hue. Advertisements of dodge of Probate, Clerk and Sheriff at the rates allowed by law. F Pitttfeoofe tirll ho ......... if? mil it iil.iur ? II II those wishing to advertise for throe, six or twelve months, Marriage and death notices free. Short letters on current topies are eor dlnlly Invited. Correspondents may use any signature but true name of writer must accompany all communications. Articles to secure insertion must be sent in by Monday, previous to day of publication. All communications on business, or re mittnnces should he diroeted to business manager. All communications for miblientio sliouUl bo directed to the eoitor. t;(>\ KltNOHTIhhMAN TULl.S ABOUT T1IB STATU I>ISI'KNXA ICY BUSIN USS, Iti the News nnd Courier of Monday the 22 nd, there is an interesting interview from Gov. Tillman on the Dispensary. The following is a re sume. The Gov. has given the official prices for the liquor. The cheapest will be $3 per gallon, 75 cents per quart, 40 cents per pint and, 20 cents per half pint. Good corn and rye can be had at these prices, lie says that mighty little honest liquor is sold in this state; very nearly all is not only compounded, but sold in flasks from two to eight o/.s. short of the legal measurement. The people have hcon drinking mean whiskey; the Dispensary whiskey will bo from 20 to 30 per cent stronger that that now sold and there will ho honest measurement. The Gov. beliovs that "the July sun will evaporate till opposition to the Dispensary," that boforc every dispensaries will be established in all the comities, and before January even in those counties where there is absolute prohibition. As to profits, by the Governor's calculation they will bo immense. A million gallons of liquor is sold now. There may be a falling off of from one'third to one-half. The net prolit to the gallon is one dollar; from wines, beers, and brandies will come a considerable revenue. It may cost $100,000 to distribute the goods, $25,000 to enforce the law. The minimum profits, according to the Gov. will be about half a million dollars for the first year. The law is to be enforced. Preporations are being made for a corps of constables and detectives to make arrests, sei/.e illicit whiskies, etc. There arc to keep an eye upon the county dispensirs and also upon clubs who like to keep liquor for their members. Peer an ice can be laid in hot weather and good liquor all the year round. No slops are allowed; everything strong and palatable. The Rules ol Dispensaries. The Slate May slst. The rules referred to by Governor Tillman have been prepared but not printed, and yesterday he permitted a copy of them to be secured. They make interesting reading, and are given in as full as follows; .><? i.iyuoic Al I'ICi: DA UK. I. County dispensaries will be open for the .sale of liquors at 7 o'clock h. in. Aprsl 1, to October 1, and close at (J p. m. The rest of the year the hours will bo from 8 a. in. tc 0 p. ni. In cases of illness onlv, salo may be made nt night. NO I.OAFlNU. II. No loafing allowed aiound a country dispensary. ill When the applicant for the purchase of liquor is unable to write, he or she, can make a cross mark and the name attested by the county dispenser will be recieved as if in accordance with the net. Application ' must not bo filled'for one person oftoner than once a day. IV Applications can be filled tin written orders made in good faith, when the name of the applicant is authorized to bo signed by the county dispenser and persons known to said dispenser or his identity is established. A LL FOU < ASM, Y. County dispensers can carry on their legitmidte business in connection with the sale of liquors in the same store, by paying a proportionate share of tho rent, but this does not effect the time of closing as fixed in rule one. All liquors must he sold for cash and money deposited in hank each night. HOW TO < F.RTIFY VI. A member of tho county board of control must bo present when a shipment to a county dispell* sary is opened to certify to any breakage of bottles in transit, els ? no claim of that kind will be allow ed by the State Commissioner. N il. All packages containing bot tics or liquor, wine or beer must bo opened carefully, so as to be return ed to the State Commissioner with:out injury, and the same must he shipped back at once. Any loss or damage will be charged to tho conn; ty dispenser. VIII. Any liquor not in stock at county dispensrry will b? purchased | by the State dispenser on application through county dispenser or furnished from Columbia. IIAUI) ON I.AWBKKAK KltS. 1 .\. If county board of contr >1, or county dispenser, suspects any of ' infringing the law, a State constable will be detailed at once to investi* I gate and make arrests upon appli J ciition to the (governor. Tim sumo will bo done when notice conies to tho Governor from any reliable citizen. a fixkl) i'kk k. X. Trices of tho various brands of liquors on side will be kepi posted in a conspicuous place in each county dispensary. Any devotion from these prices, if reported, will cause dismissal of county dispenser. XI. Dispensaries will not be established at moro than one place in a county until after consultation J with the State board of control and i by its permission. little assistance. XII. Tho MUlirt.orlv nvnnlUrt nn. , -J J count of each county dispensary must he approved by eaoh county board and submitted to the State board for endorsement before it is paid by the county treasurer. County dispensers are required to conduct their business with the satuo ecotio my as similar stores aro run under private ownership. They will be allowed assistance only when the magnitude of the business warrants it, and the State board will issue the permit to employ a clerk upon a proper showing. AS TO ALCOHOL. XIII. Acohol will bo kept in stock at Columbia or ordered from the dis tillory by the State commissioner when the order comes through the county dispenser for barrel packages. .it;st Fon i u\. XIV. In counties where no dispensaries are or can be established the county board of control can receive no compensation. Their appointment is for the purpose of soliciting their aid in enforcing the law. XV. Any rules in addition to these, formulated by a county board will be submitted to the State board I for approval before they aro enforced. ICE COM) UKKR. \Y1. County dispensers may provide refrigerators and ice with which to cool heor. The state board will contract for same and then it can be ordered direct. lb If. Tii.i.mvn, Governor. I). A. Towns KM), Attorney General. W. 11. K I.I.Kit IIK, Comptroller Genera'. State Hoard of Control. -> -</* ?? ? oim kcts or tiii: i:. An Address by the Wage-Work* ers* 1' n ion. The State. i nero was a meeting ol tlio a lvi - : sory committee of the Wage-Work era League in this city on Thursday night but as the business was not completed and an adjournment was not reached (ill an early hour yesterday morning the results could not be obtained. All the members <>f the committee save one wore in attendance. All arrangements wore made for the opening of the bureau of information. It will be opened very shortly in the rooms on the second lloor of the building directly opposite the Hold Jerome. Mr. August Kolin was unanimously elected the secretary of ' the committee and manager of the bureau, lie will have a special stenographic clerk, who was a'so chosen. Thecommittoe will not heed factional newspapers but send out its matter in oillcial form. In consequ.mce of the frequent attempts to misconstrue the objects of the league before the public, the committee issued an address. This address was not completed till yes terdav iimmincr. vi'lwn if wna J ft, .. .. .. ... ...W -V... the press: I'llK ADDKKSS. Fully to appreciate the plaa of the "Industrial and Wage Workers1 Democratic League," it is essential that its purpose ho clearly explained. Those who take physic are ordinarily actuated by a conviction of the existence of some malady, for which the medicine is taken as a remedy or cure. In nature, there are certain inexorable laws which may not be transgressed without consequences so evil as to defy the skill of science to counteract, leaving the transgressor without liopo of pardon or mercy. Few would complain if the ills of such transgression fell solely upon the transgressor, but such is not the case; through generations the innocent must suiter the consequences of his guilt and folly. I As tho maintenance of a healthy natural existenee is conditioned upon an observance of tho vital laws! of nature,so also does a sound polit ical existence depend upon an {adherence to those fundamental principles upon which tho political institutions of a fieo people must be based; principles which recognize 1 the existence of inherent rights, which in ty not be set aside by mij?>rities; principled within the operation of which, 4 equal and exact i justice' shall be meteci out to the weak I as well as the strong, t<> the poor as well the rich, to the few as well as tho many, by a judiciary composed of men of the most profoun 1 wis dom, exalted integrity and unquestioned honor, who shall be complete ly lisassociated and removed from those influences which bear upon our human frailties; principles, the very essence of the wisdom, right cousncss and equity of which is II mb died in the restraining power ; of t he executive veto and the judii cial verdict, through which alone tho 1 great pendulum of popular passion and partisan zeal can bo made to vibra'o within its proper limits; principles which constitute the pillar-, of that Democracy which has boon and which must he the refuge of the "nhiin ivumbv" of nur omml ? ? I 1 1 - > WV...U. . Fooling thut those underlying principles hud been violated through the enactment of laws undertaking to tax inequitably, and therefore unjustly, and without representation, corporate capital, upon which depends the very bread of a large nuin her of the citizens of this State; and, further, through the incorporation into such unjust and inequitable laws, of a clause specifically denying the inherent and constitutionally guaranteed right of appeal to the courts, a tintnher of citizens assembled to protest against the passage of such laws, as well as to call in question certain other proceedings, hereinafter referred to, which were hold to be unjust, and therefore unlawful, ami being unlawful, noeessirily undemocratic. Believing that the principles of Democracy are sound, and sufficient Iv '.n-mid tn mn-nr a policy wisely ami lloxibly adaptable to the conditions which may arise, and believing that these principles had been violated through the passage of law- inconsistent therewith, and regarding the policy of the present administration as nowise, intemperate and partisan, and therefore inconsistent with the principles of Democracy, and unjust as well as injurious to many of the citizens of this State engaged in various iiulus trial occupations, especially to such as wore wage workers, the "Industrial and W age Workers' Democratic League1 was organized, to remedy, if possible, these abuses, by appealing to the reason of the people. '"It is a condition, not i* theory; which confronts us" when wo assert tho necessity of maintaining the supremacy of the white people in tho political control of the affairs of this (State; and it is obvious to all that tiii* can only bo done by maintaining the integrity of the Democratic party. Is tho present political situation hopefully indicative of such a result? Is it not evident to all that the present intensity of feeling which divides the white people of the State will culminate sooner or later in an appeal t<> the negro, unless a mere rational condition can be brouuht about? Is it not. omiallv as O , f ' " * 1 "J clear to intelligent citizens that the isms aniongst our people is due less to issues than to individualities?? Is if not also true tluit the integrity of the Democratic party, and the supremacy of tlm white people, is menaced through the incorporation of ideas of (juestionablo merit savoring of Ocala and Omaha? Can men consistently serve two masters? Is notour present unfortunate status due, in part, at least, to the straying away from the true principles Democracy, and a leaning toward the chetnerical and deceptive tendencies of Socialism in disguise? Is it not a fact that, the real cause of antagonism exists in the unpatriotic hearts and unscrupulous tongues and of those whose bread and butter conies to them as the fruit of passions and prejudices which they have exeitcd nmon<{ us? Shall we continue to elect Legislatures which, so far from representing the industries of the State, are, in large measure, at least, monuments of incompetency and vicious ignorance? Shall we con t'nuo to elevate to the highest positions in our gift men whose minds are poisoned with partisan zeal to a degree which renders them incapable of appreciating their constitutional functions in the interest <>f the guaranteed rights of citizens, o zeal equalled only by the arrogance with which are set form the grounds of political ineligibility of individuals who assert their rights as Democrats and exercise their privileges as Americans! Will the thoughtful citizens hold himself blameless, if, rather than concede an iota to those who may differ, ho shall continue, at least, to hold the raiment of those who, from whatsoever faction they may profess allegiance, inflamed witn passion unci conceit, are inciting their fellow citizens to a war which can only result in financial depression and industrial disaster? These questions can only bo answered by the poople, and the responsibility of the reply rests primarily upon those who regard themselves as men of intelligence and into grity, capable of discerning what is just, and unwilling to do an injus-. tine. The farmers are in tlio majority, therefore a greater responsibility rests upon the farmer than upon any other citizen, The "Industrial and Wage Workers, Democratic League" is in favor retiring those partisan firebrands and political fossils who protrude their unwelcome presence into the reasonable councils of the people, and continually snaich the pipe of pence from our mouths; is ill favor of taking from their unhallowed hands and burying forever the hatchet with which they have been land still ?re scalping our domestic peace and industrial prosperity; is willing and anxious to vote for farmers to till every position in the gift of the people to which they can reasonably lay claim, provided they are honest and intelligent men, good citizens and unchallenged Democrats, men who, when elect* d, will legislate Wisely and execute justiy in the interest of all the people of the State. Nominate a majority of such far titers, and a minority, repress iting all other industries in the State; ' permit us to vote for and reason with you, and the verdict will bo such as to guarantee to the humblest citizen that "equal and exact justice" which is the foundation of ' Democracy, and without which the rlllilll of '! liimnnH.mw" ' o 1 ...... I, ...... i 'v uiv/' i (?v<j in (? uiiniiumvi mul a fraud. Let us have done with 'ilaskollism' anil "Tillmanism" and "Individualism," and let us turn to the "issues upon tho rational consideration of which peace and industrial prosperity of the State of South Carolina depends. To accomplish this end, by assisting to elect m:n of merit and integrity sufficient to command the confidence and respect of the whole people is the sole aim and object of the "In dustr al and Wage Workers' Demo crntio League," Where good men and sound Democrats arc nominated by tho farmers, the League will support the host man and the soundest Democrat. As an organization we will make no nominations, unless the necessity ho forced upon us through the nomination by others of men of 11 Ill's! iotlM 11 lit i lit om-i f V r/.rwtrr?> I incapacity or uncertain Democracy. No man can bo a Democrat who openly declines to recognize the just rights of the minority, or who undertakes to curtail the inherent rights of citizens belonging to that minority Neither can men claim to ho I democrats and withhold recognition of the right, as well us the wisdom, of having every industry, as far ns practicable, represented in the law making branch of government. The "Industrial and Wage i Workers' Democratic League" is in favor of it government composed of legislative, executive and judicial departments, Administered by men who recognize the right and wisdom of such principles as conditions of their Democracy. Thus will the material resources of the State be brought out and developed through the establishment of industries giving employment to tho surplus population and a market to the surplus products of the State. This can only be done under the auspices of a government which is based upon sound and just principles actuated by wise and liberal policies, policies which will ensure to all classes of citizens tho fullest measure of opportunity by opening up new and strengthening old industrial enterprises io tho development and extension of which free labor shall be freed from the degrading competition ?vith felons, leaving such labor to bo utilized in the development of conditions outside the limits of taxation. LJOOD'S CURES when all other preparations fail. It possesses curative power peculiar to itself, lie sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. Old Doctor I>ruinnioitd,* After years of patient study and experiment has given to the world a preparation which is an absolute cure for every form of LMieumatisni. Ask your druggist for it, and do not take anything else, for nothing else is as good .If your druggist has not got it, write to ( lie I h'ummond Medicine Co,. IS f>() Maiden Lane, Now York, and they will send you full particulars and testimonials of wonderful cures, together with special instructions. Samples sent to sufferers. ? - ? ? Appointments of Key. II. I>. Grainger. Lake Swamp?First Sunday and day before in each month. Pleasant Union?Friday and Friday night before the second Second, also second Sunday at 3 l\ M. Antioeh?Secotul Sunday and day before. lxehoho Third Sunday and day before. Mi. Pisgnh?Fourth Sunday and day before. II. 1). GUAINOKH. A ppoint innts for Conway Cireuit. /.ion ? 1st. Sunday II, A. M. Ued lliil?1st. Sunday, 3,1*. M. I Jrowns Swamp?Und, Sunday 11,! IA- " i Durants 3, 1\ M. Jordanville 3rd, Sunday 11, A. M Antioch, 3, l\ M 0 jolSpring, 4th, Sunday, 11, A. M. Pis^ali, 3, P. M. 1). A. Cai.houn, P. M. IScst Wood Halm. Walter Bridges, Athens, writes: "For six years 1 had been afflicted with running sores and an enlargement of the bone in my leg. 1 tried everything 1 heard without any permanent benofit until Botanic Blood Balm was recommended to me*. After using six bottles the sores honied, and I am now in better health thar. 1 have ever been. I send this testimonial unsolicited, because 1 want others to be benefited," mm ? Mm If you feel weak fc.nd all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Opium Habit enrtd by Dr. Miles' Nervln*. Gssllsffi] Double Cl fi' Will completely destroy tlm ?5? stro for I loss J en u < kinnNi kii<1 niAVbo gn ?;lj:oif Mie'ii'c t, w lit? will voluntarl drok-ehjuss an morphine t:??> iWi ry tiio life 11 on sitcia 1 >tii ln;( treatment patient* ore allowed phi l>" l( II til Slieli IflllOllii tll<7 chilli vo Wo mc ml particular* unit pamphlet t?o i: 1: 1 to place HUtTereiM from uny of lion v. ih persons who have been on red KlLL'o TABLETS it ro for si il riiKUists ut S l.OO per package. If your ilruu)/1st iloos not keep their firol we will semi you, by return mull Tablet H. Write your namo nntl address plai whethe r Tablets tiro tor Tobacco, M Liquor lie bit. DO NOT HI! DECEIVED into pur anyoi the various nostrums that^jirn^ -IN wui-H'H n?r f:nr, ASH ml" H I I.I, i-t? rJ7uft-Zk3TjI3TS nn<l tuko uo oilier. ^ Manufactured only by TIL 30 ^ I OHIO CHEMICAL CO,, /i 61.63 & D5 Opera Block, S Joseph O. l.opez of Maynards, Md. Younger and Better A War Vetoran's Story Hood's So rsajta villa (lives Stvrnyth and Overcomes Rheumatism, "There Is nothing 1 liavo ever taken in my llfo (hat did mo so much good as Hood's Narsa par Ilia. 1 was in tho Union army from '<>1 to '05; was conftneil in Andorsonvilio prison eight months, and tlio diseases contracted tliero still linger. I had ohills and fevers for years, and my doctor told tne that I must take 40 grains of quinine a day for a long time. I did so, hut after a tiino it did mo no good, and then ho ordered hop tea, which was as bitter as gall and made ine sick. Rheumatism then caught mo in my left leg and 1 could not move it. Tho doctor said I Had Malaria. Hood's Sarsnparilla did me so much good that I have taken it ever slneo and it always does mo good. My friends tell mo I look younger and Hood's Sarsaparilla Gures better than I did ten years ago. This makes mo feel proud and I cannot praise Hood's Sarsaparilla enough. My case was a bad one, but Hood's Put Mo on My Foot and I am naturally very grateful to it. 1 recommend It to all tho pooplo whom 1 hear complaining of feeling weak and tired and for other troubles, and know of many who havo been benefited by it. 1 am a living witness to tho mcni 01 miuii s mil sa|Pii' nw. UU!,r,1',i u' vt'.z, Maynnrds, Md. Hood's Pills euro all liver ills, biliousness, jaundice, Indigestion, sick headache. VJCic. Vryro S * Slip W&mifo iusS?r Cures all Female Diseases. Corrects all Female Irregularities. Overcomes all Weaknesses and Pain. QUICK IN ITS OPERATION. AGREEABLE TO THE TASTE. Wo never publish a lady's namo or what she writes us. Send for our Book "Our Wives and Daughters "?costs you nothing and gives you something. , STELLA-VIT4: is sold by all dealers in medicines. Price $1.00. Prepared by THACHER MEDICINE CO., , ?i Chattanooga, Tonn. NOTICE. . r * a -/ ? . i ?J. T. Stone manufacturer (if all kind! ?if Furniture. Bedsteads, Bureaus, To- ! bios, Wash Stands, Wardrobes, and any- I thing in the furniture line made to order. I Also old Furniture repaired and made ' to look new. COFFINS. Made and trimmed in the latest style, | of which 1 have 120 years experience. 1 have also ordered a nice let of fine coffins and trimmings, (Jive me a call. .1 '1'. NtONK. ( <>nway. S. ('. IfFE^ LIVER | and Cures I'MIA, IJVF.R and lUIOM'.Y Troubles when nil else fails. Kj 35e, ??e, 01.OO. LIFE MEDICINE COMPANY, ?? 8pnrtanburg. 8. C. i lbjjLUJir. n?Lj ?. S| REMEMBER I caretul invKHtU'ntion i -i rc> I tty and the mui-it* ?u* ocr >i.' * 'l?MI'IMIIUMI?VMM??Hi'rMI.-fUa ... Mofide e? Gold TaS 1c TOBACCO in ' rti... i > hn*i rtoluBOUpoftb.1 ' illllOUtlUQtil I i lly stop sinoklni; or aw, i.s u t- .< i i\ . nAPTT nnlioi ,.. ,! :,tl,o?T.,,ncl - : . y IliiL'll o ?t nny c.'.un on u r .:' ut r . L FORMULA C: 'IWXW TAiJUiTS. I the free, n < < i Liqm r or "tor. y lunhirlly k'v,! the i of tcsthnonli'.i f ri'i. uimI -It n.21 /A, > the.in hublt i i i HM .) v bytliousoofurn i.\ui.?nt>. 1,0 ]>yu11 i, onclosn iih , ti liuclingo ul our ^ tj^L. %i inly, and stnto [oriililuo or jr 'tSK} , dinning ^or *' 00 worl11 4,1 you <\^Xibw?K? them ail right unit, altfion ^?hk they Uid tuu work in lean ti w/ tiik ohio ('hrmicai. ('?? dsn word of prulao for your Tablets. M k jf liquor, ami through u "friend, I w#h led * jr constant drinker, l>ut ufter using youi ^ and will not touch Honor of any kind. 1 you, iu order to kuow tuo curotvus peruiuin Ohio Ciif.mical Co:?Gkntlkmkn:?Your Tab ;i used morphine, hypodermieally, for seven kugea ol your Tablets, and without any etrort i AddreKH rill Orders Hp THE OHIO CHE 'J 51, 53 and 53 O t BOTANIC | BLOOD BALM!! 4 A thoroughly testod Romody fjt> d FOR ALL 0 I BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES. ? X This standard remedy has been tried, V a) and not found wanting, for forty years by (V \ an eminent physician, who lias used it # with certain and unvarying success for nil ^ Jk diseases for wliicb it U recommended. It 0 never fails to benefit from tho firat dose, W quickly and t-IVectiiHlly driving out all & X disease perms from the system through >, V the medium ?if tho skin, liver and kid- W \ neys without any uii|ileasant or IliJurioiiH J^ effects, It Is not the result of ignorance v m or superstition, hut It is founded upon ? ^ common aense and a thorough knowledge ^ # of modern medical science. It effectually 0 A purities anil enriches the blood anil brings A ^ health to the sulTerer. As a general tonic ^ 0 It Is without a rlvnl, ami iu Its analysis of r? X health-giving properties It Is absolutely ^ # hevond comparison with any remedy ever 0 offered to the public. 11 Is a panacea for all ^ Ills resulting from impure and linpover- ^ 0 tslied hlooil -the current of life; quickly ? \ rurea Ni'refnla, Dlrers, Ik'iema, Nkln \ 0 IMscnaea J*ml Kruptlons, 4'ntnirli, V a Itlicu mal Ism, I.I tor. Hlitnrr anil A T Itlaililer lUseasri. I'cnnilo IVrnk- v m nru,-Nrrvoiii DUeawi, etc. 4 ? INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF. ^ r Send for our Free Hook of Vnlunhlo r 0 I nfurinal Ion. together with a wonder- A \ ful array of certificates of rcmnrkahlo ^ 0 cures from the .simplest to the most vir- 0 \ nlent disease after all known remedies 0 W had failed. Thesecortlllcates testify wltti W 0 no uncertain sound, that liotanlc Hlood A \ Halm Is the best,cheapest, quickest,great- X P est and most powerful Hlood l'urltler ever 0 > K nown to tuo world. ^ v Price?ft.00 per bottle ; fcVOO for 6 bottles, x P For snle by druggists; If not, send to us. P ? Address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, 0?. # | j I RipansTabuies. j Ripnns Tabules are com- \ pounded from a prescription : widely used by the best nicdi cal authorities and are pre- ; ; sented in a form that is be- : | coming the fashion every- j j where. " j Ripans Tabules act gently but promptly upon the liver, stomach and intestines; cure dyspepsia, habitual constipa- ! tion, offensive breath and head- ! ; ache. One tabule taken at the first symptom of indigestion, biliousness, dizziness, distress : after eating, or depression of spirits, will surely and quickly remove the whole difficulty. Ripans Tabules may be on| j tained of nearest druggist. Ripans Tabules ii are easy to take, quick to act, and /vj&rTTv) save many a doctor's bill. SALE UNDER EXECUTION- | M i A'IK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, O COUNTY OF IIORRY. Gleaves Hanlwnro Co., et nl, Plaintiffs, Against (5eo, A. Croft, Defendant. Under and t?y virtue of Executions to me directed and lodged in my office, I have levied upon and will offer for sale ' before the Court house in Conway, S. C., on Monday the 5th day of June 1dur- , ing legal sale hours the following descr'b-! ed property to wit: One Sorrel mare and three buggies, two road carts and one one-horse wage n. Terms of sale, cash. W. J. SESSIONS, Sh riff II. O. May Oth, I SOT Johnson .V Johnson, I Johnson*(piatUobaum Marlon, 8. C. ( Conway, 8. CI Jehnsons s< Quafctlobawm, ATTTONEYS AT LAW, Conway, S. C. tW I 'rompt attention given to all busness entrusted to our care. i 'i A: . /. f - '? Contains One ll.iw.o el /-'*?. /-* l?K itcUotou* Cmiff v eluaj ly . . i ut homo. This book is given uv. av uV m-i., i unit jionor.il stores. 1 ' i > i r r g p g? 7 zr /m n ^ m > /jsC ^yir B A Ct'llK | 4 tho i ' ' J - 4^V poimlli'.! r '' ?$&' <?:\? In ' > ' * **' *>* "-it. '" y, syy*' i> j?y v* / ^ v //w Sn v^1 v? ^ x * fe* > v7^ * +r r fi^y a few b txr\k :k wiiacaiali ? % ' from persons ?? IS { h v' who l.avo been j[f ^ cv:j c.i lay tho uso of ^ ? ' P; < < '._ T\?l^ ^ a ? &3 aims naoicis. fc Tn?: On??"? ai. Co.: |j| ro for h'il it, nail found it would Km* x .lltlt N'o'l .ill for it. I 'I.'vl ti ll cents , ol liio: >nu; i.ob? w'.:??* on day, i 1> BjW y I to fortyi>ip< >l)i !co. < cliowou [__ " for twonl) ilv yi" v, i -id i wo onvUngos pf^g (8 CUfWl Rill t>o I IlikVI) uo^wli foi it. K j Co.: Gknti.I'VRn:-Some tline ugo i sent- HI ir Tublets for Tobacco Habit. I received fcj' SB ,?h 1 was but Im lionvyntiiokoraiKlchewor, M imn tlirwoiiivH. I am cured. ura, MATHISW JOHNSON, l'.O. Box48. kmkn:?It gives mo pleasure to Hpouk a In ly son was .stronaly uildleteU to tlio nsoof H I to try your Tub-eta. Ho was u heavy and Era Tablets tiui 1 lireo days ho quit d rinKing, gj luivo waited K tir month before writing [fa. iut. Yours truly, i MRS. 11ELKN MORRISON. L. ' Cincinnati, Ohio. lota have performed a in iraelo in my etiao. k yours, una have beeu ourod by the uso of un my part. V/. L. LOTEUAY. L WilCAL CO., JP W pora Block. LIMA, OHIO. EXCURSION.4 ' Til I*! FIRST (JUAN I) EXOUllSION OF T1IF SEASON will run from Couway to Georgetown V Saliirilay .June 3rd, 181)3. Vj Wo will spare 110 pains in making 1 this Excursion the most enjoyable of any ever run from Oonwav. food order will be preserved and we cordially invite all the ladies to fro, as they may anticipate a ideas <111 L llllll*. J /*; AT/ RS/OX/S TS MIL A HAVE TMO HOURS ST A V Refreshments will be sene<l iit reasonable rates, Tho Steamer "MAGGIE" will JHnBji leavo the wharf in Conway at five o'clock sharp, ami stop at all landings ^M| FAKE?Hound trip, Adults, cents. Children, 25 cents. j-; , W.m. Moniuomkhy, .Jit. Managers W, K. 1I.YKDHK, J " 1 N VALUABLE PREMIUMS 1 (5IV EN AWAY J llopps's Calculator, r A valuable Hook for a Farmer and llusiness man, A BEAUTIFUL Columbiann Souvenir Spoon. THE WEEKLY NEWS & COURIER, jjj The great Southern Family Newspaper. $g I Offers to every Yearly Subscriber Either 1 of the above Premiums 1 ABSOLUTELY FUEF!- ^ The Weekly News and Courier 1 year J (with Premiums) $1,00, The Weekly I News and Courier, (J months (without Pre- a mtums) 50 cents. Jj ?Send for - H SAMPLE COPIES AND CITiOULA^S, ? 1 Address: T11E WEEKEY NEWS & COUIIIEIt. ^ Chnrleaton, S. C. v J Tax ?ales. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I COUNTY OF ROItRY, mm Under ami by virtue of Execution issued by L. D. I.OULr. Colintv Twioaiinei. inc directed in iny office, I have levied on and will soli before tlie Court House in Conway, S. O., on Monday tho fitli day of June, 181)3, during legal sale hours the following land levied on at tho suit of ho State for taxes for fiscal year 1891, to wit: Tract No. 1. la Green Sea Township, land Win. 11. II. Grainger, containing fifteen acres,bounded North by I. M. lV^B ell, East by W. T. Watson et al. Tract No. 2. In Hayboro Township, land of Moses Pridgeon, containing 20 acres, bounded North by Daniel Prince, South by K. M. Prince et al. Tract No. if. In llayboro Township, land of Moses Tyler, containing 160 acres, bounded North by Henry Hell, West by A. M.Tyler, South by P. G. Burroughs. Tract No. 4. In Hayboro Township, land of Elisha J. Tvlcr, containing fiftylive ncres, bounded North by Henry Alford, West by Moses Tyler, South by Henry Gore. Tract No. 5. In Conway Township, estato of Josiah T. Sessions, containing 140 acres, bounded North, Past, South and \ KP West by Buraoughs & Collins. Tract No. 0. In Buck's Township, land ^ of Henry Waller, containing 90 acrc-A bounded North" by Zack Dusenbury, South and West by land known as tho. Wood- i ward lands et al. I Tract No. 7. In Dog Bluff Township, I of Win. II. Hux, containing 150 acres, bounded West by W. M. Hux, South by AN W. li. Floyd, Past by A. T. Lilley. Tract No. 8. In Simpson Creek Township, land of Siller P. Hewitt, containing 85 acres, bound North by A. S. Barnes, Past and West by A. 11, Soles. Tract No. 9, In Simpson Creek Town- | ship, land of John P. Norris, containing 50 acres, bounded North by J. I). Anderson, Past by Franklin Holt et al. W. J. Srssions, Sheriff II. C.