The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 01, 1893, Image 2
*7 L . . I
Titk Horry
Published Every Thursday.
E. NORTON, Editor
J. T MAYERS, Oen'l. Manager.
CONWAY, S. C., JUNK 1. 1893.
TKKMS:
One Year *1.50
SIx Months 1.00
Three Months 50
UATKS OK ADVERTISING.
transient Advertisements $1.00 per
square.
Fight linos ol this size typo make one
square.
. No advertisement counted less than I
a square.
Advertising lines In local column 15
cents per line.
Advertisements of .fudge of Probate,
Clerk and Sheriff at the rates allowed by
la\\\
Liberal contracts will be made with
those wishing to advertise for three, si\ or
twelve months,
Marriage and death notices free.
Short letters on current topics are cor
dially 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 oi publica
tlon.
All communications on business, or remittances
should be directed to business
manager.
All communications for publication
should be directed to the eoitor.
SUP REM ELY hi 1)1(1 LOUS.
The effort of some of the 30 called
reform newspapers to connect in
motive the opposition of the saloon
keepers and prohibitionists to the
Dispensary law is supremely ridiculous.
* ....
i ney i^iow very well thai the
motives prompting opposition to the
Dispensary plan on the part of prohibitionists
uro very different from
the motives inlluencing the saloon
keepers. The controlling impulse
on the part of prohibitionists is
their inherent dislike and opposition
to tho'sale of liquors, while the saloonists
are intlueiiced by the State's
interference with so-called individual
or personal rights to engage in
traffic for personal profit. At first
we]conoeived the opinion that tlie law
urns i 11 f <1 . ?/! 00 <1 I
??s> ktawwu \?V\4 *%Ot% 1 uo H IV'l I * IIIL'ilOlll I"
and to that extent was a good tiling,
but recent developments have satisfied
us that thoro is no desire on
the part of the powers that he to
restrict the sale of intoxicants. The
present law is a local option measure
of a very stringent kind afford* t
ing the free-hold voters of each
community or incorporated town to
put on record their preference in
the matter. The opposition to the
establishment of Dispensaries has
been so strong and determined in
some quarters that the leaders of!
the "movement" held a conference
in Columbia a short time ago to take
under advisement the propriety of
calling an extra Session of the beg
islature to amend the law by withdrawing
the power of free hold voters
to prevent the establishment of
Dispensaries The plain purpose of j
4l.~ 1 < 1-1 - < >
iiiv duiiuuiu? w;i? iu iukp irom inc
freehold rotors their powers to prevent
the establishment of 1 )ispensaries
anil lodge it where it would
subserve the purpose of t lie powers
that be, so that they could establish
Dispensaries any ana everywhere
they would realize the largest rev- j
enue.
Notes And Sketches.
Giom-1)ispensaiv whisky is, writ
, for '1)4.
Wanted. Some one to pacify a
howling success
J low wise in all the earth is spreading
of water and newspaper ability
over the land. The best and most
necessary is the commonest. Says the
wise Charles Dudley Warner: "In
traveling over the country 1 have
found many men who were not able
to subscribe to a paper, but not yet
one who was not able to edit one.''
Tread softly, oil ye too confident
Dispensers; I, Sing I'o, Madorin
once of China, ailvisc you. Dong
years ago I made the map of the world
that China used. I ascended the
mount of Foo-Noo Shan; T viewed
the world and put it down upon the
paper. The lands 1 could not see,
my vivid imagination pictured and
I dr_ .. J tut now my work is
no n.oi 1 people have grown in
knowledge and I am undone?an
exile wandering in strange lands.
Your great Amorican was wiser than
I. lie said "You can deceive some
of the people all the time; all the
people some of the time; hut not all
of the people all the time. My State
epitaph is written in the past; beware
yours.
^'Tney turned around the vulgar throng
I'o Seek the fool who told them wrong,
And fearful vengeance upon his head
They would have wreaked, but he had lied
Ar other sages ruay some day flee,
Where'er they he who think they see
The whole of heaven and earth and man
In the little span that they can scan
From a mountain peak of their KooNooBhan."
Fift UM Dr. MUw' tfervln*.
I ?
The removal of Pres. Davis' body
from Louisana soil to Virginia soil,
and tho unveiling of Vice President
Stevents' monument during the same
week bring these two great Confederates
once more prominently to tho
front. A few of tho Northern papers
are pouring out their usual
course black guarding upon the
Southern heroes; hut of tho Souths
respect for its noble dead no one can
make the appearance of treason. As
long ns its traditions of honor live,
the sons of the South will over re-1
ceive the love and respect of our
! people.
Till now the grave of Tho Great
Commoner, Alox. II. Stephens has
k....u 1-^.1 1... - 1- -- ?: l
un ii nitii iw u uihj ity ?i ^ uuiujll run
ing. Tho Georgia women under the
leadership of the devoted Mi83. Guy
of Atlanta havb placed a beautiful
: menu moot at the head of the grave
at Liberty Hall, Crawfordville. IJio
statue of Georgia's hero was unveiled
last week in tho presence of a great
crowd of his fellow citizens.
On one face of the pedestal is this
extract from one of Stephens famous
I speeches:
"1 am afraid of nothing on earth,
or about the earth, or under tho
earth except to do wrong?the path
qf duty 1 shall ever endeavor to travel,
fearing no evil and dreading no
consequences.'"
' Ilore sleep the remains of one
who dared to toll tho people they
wore wrong when he behoved so, and
who never intentionally deceived a
friend or betrayed an enemy."
Tho following, written by liiohard
Malcolm .fohhson, is on another
side;
"Throughout life a sufferer in
body, mind and spirit, he was a signal
cxamplo of wisdom, courage,
fortitude, patience, forbearance and i,
unwearying charity.
"In the decrepitude of ago called
to he Governor of the State, li 3 died
while in tho performance of tho work
of his office, and it seemed lit that,
having survived parents, brethren,
sisters and most of the dear companions
of youth, ho should lay his
dying head upon the bossom of his
people."
On t he side of the monument |
facing Liberty Hall is written:
lilt: (illltiVT COM .M ON Kit.
1
The defender of civil and religious
liberty.
lie coveted and took from the Hcpublic
nothing save glory.
Noil SIbi, Sud Aliis!
I
It is eminently fitting that the 1
unveiling of Gen. Marions monument
should come nearly at the
sumo time with the recalling of the (
memories of tho Confederate statesmen.
Tho South uncovors to him
who gave freedom to the South and
turns to wcap over those who attempted
to preserve it.
One thousand persona gathered
at Hello Isle Harm, tho old home
stead of (ion. Marion, to witness the
umieiling of tho Revolutionary lie- j
ro's monument. Addresses wore j
made by Gon 11. L. Farley and Rev.
Dr. Vodder
The monument is of South Carolina
granite. The design is by liarhot
of Chas. and is moddled upon
an ancent Greek memorial stone.
The South face bears the court of
arms of South Carolina and this
inscription.
".To preserve to posterity the burial
place of an honored son,
The Oenoral Assembly of South t'aro
Una,
Replaces the crumbling and broken
tomb with this
Enduring memorial cut from her own
granite hills.
Esto perpetun.?*'
liorls Locals.
Crops in this vicinity are good
considering the late opening of
Spring.
Another store has been opened in
Doris recently.
Messrs Smith & Burr of Howard
will in a short time have their tramway
completed to Pleasant Meadow
Swamp at King lake.
Mr. B. R. King is hustling the
huckleberries, llo'wants to heat
North Carolina. I guess there is a
car load in this vicinity, Mr. King
says he wants them hut everybody
up here wants all he can get.
Mr. W. F. Ilcnneford and Miss
Seuia Williams woro married on
Sunday afternoon May 21st at the
residence of A. Bel'amy by Rev. 1 >.
Boyd. Also L. M. Williams and
Miss O. K. Gerald at residence of
bride's father on Wednesday May
21th at 11 A. M. At night the young
men serenaded the newly married
couple.
Ij can hear all about that tho
IIkiui.I) is worth twice as much as it
used to be; and let us all trv t<> imtUn
- J ?
it more interesting.
Note* IVoin Tuylorsvlllo.
The health of the community is
good.
Crops are in good condition; but
there is too much cotton. With cotton
at 0 to J cents we cant afford to
plant most of our land with it. Corn
rice, pease, potatoes and meat are
what wo want. \Ve.enn make meat,
at its present price certainly, much
cheaper than we can raise cotton to
buy it.
Another matter ] wish to speak
of a moment. Why not repeal the
lien law and the homestead law andji
* 1
substituo Mnuething liko thi*. L?t
all a inntis property be liable for bis
debts and in rasa he makes a debt
be is unable to pay, let him no subject
to the penitentiary and let the
State pay bis debt. In this way we
could make the merchants sue for
half the profits they now make an
credit accounts; for then they would
know that their money would rerun
ly come.
This spring I was in a certain store
where the propriertor said lie had
taken in over two hundred liens
this year. 1 saw him, in charging
up on his books, charging accounts
from 25 cents to 50 cents. Tlio law
I suggest would save this customer
this overcharge, which makes a man
unable to pay his debts.
Wo know merchants must have
a profit, but 50 and GO per cent is
too much; and when that is doubled,
it is too much to stand. We would
like to hear from some one else and
also to read a piece from our Senator.
W. 11. Small.
A Loan Association.
Mit. Enrroit:
J would like to say something to
the readers of the 11 tinAi.l) that
may be of interest to thorn. By the
influence of a capitalist correspondent
of mine. I am improscl to speak to
the public about establishing a Loan
Association in our State. Among
some of our people there is a prejudice
against capitalists; but 1 can
say, that I would not introduce anything,
not would I work for or advise
anyone else to work for anything
not for the good of our State. This
is an enterprise our State needs and
one that will help us.
The county or State will have to
help in the work. The Loan Association
will pay better than Banks,
and will lend money at smaller rates
of interest. Everyone who wishes
to borrow money must first become a
member of Ibe Association, lb-side
borrowing, one may buy shares, or
lend to tho Association at interest.
To organize an Association of this
kind there must be at least two him
dred members; each putting in ?25:
Two hundred shares is the minimum
size Association. It could be much
better to have eight hundred or a
thousand shares. More business
could he done and much more capital
stock there will be put in this Loan |
Association ?100, for every ?25 put i
in by members hero. So if wo can
get the two hundred members, the
capital stock of the Association will
he $25,000, and on up according to
membership. Members will have
to pay one cent per month on every
dollar, as long as lie is a member.
The next 1 write will be on the
obiocf. tihin of this Assnriiit.inn
i would like to hear from others
ou this subject. Any questions by
letter or through the 11i:uai.i> will
be promptly answered.
(1 no. L. I * III Nt'K.
Loris, S. (J.
1'. S, This is not the Loan Association
I represent it is entirely sepu
rate.
?'
Washington Loiter.
From Our Uogular (' ?rr o.spomlont.
Washington, May, 21), 181)1}.
Washington always lias something
interesting on hand. When the politicians
got quiet, as they happen to
he just at. this time, there is always
something to take their place in public
interest. That someting at this
tinn* is the trial of Dr. Briggs, for
heresy, by the Presbyterian General
Assembly, which has been in session
here for ton days and will probably
continue till this week if no longer.
This trial promises to lie very exciting,
for the nearly six hundred
gentlemen, many of them ministers.
who arc sitting as a jury have already
shown that U oy have high
tempers and sharp tongues, just like
tlio luoit of us. There is littlo doubt
that Dr. Briggs will ho found guilty,
notwithstanding tho great light ho
is making; that much has been made
practically certain by a test vote
whioli was taken on tho question of
postponing the trial for a year, lint
that only fairly begins the' battle, i
The hardest and most bitter lighting
is likoly to take place over the question
of what his punishment shall bo.
Tho records of this trial promise to
become as famous in church history
as those of liaeon and Hastings ??rc
in the history of Kngland.
Sec. Smith litis just made a very j
important pension ruling, which repeals
the rule previously in existence
as to the construction which shall
he put upon the "disability not of
service origin" clause of the pension
law oH890. Under this ruling no
pension will ho granted under that
clause unless the disability is sol
great as to prevent the applicant
earning a living by manual labor.
It is estimated that this change will
result in reducing the pension payments
nearly $20,000,000 a year.
A shrewd and close observing
Now York politician who has just
returned front an extent tour of thb
fur W..1 .....1 *?r > : -
??.. iikOU itiiu 10 IKMY ill Y> rtMMIlgfOH j
has caused considerable talk, not to
speak of astonishment, among Kastern
people by giving his impros-!
sions gathered in regard to silver j
which is generally entertained in
the West. He says itc heard seces
sion openly advocated more than
once by intelligent men, and that
I'resident Cleveland and Senator
Sherman stand on a par with these
people, as representative "gold hugs"
"I believe,'' Sai l this politician, who,
hy the way, is a democrat, "that the
populists will carry c-*ery state west
of Missouri at the next election, if
<$4 *
^ m
i :
neither of the old parties advocate
free silver."
As a rulo tho bia government officials
do not caro now much dolay
there is in accepting their resigoation
when thero is a change ""of administration,
but thero is at least
one man who wishes his resignation
had been accepted when tendered,
on March 6, last. That man is U.
S. Treasurer Nebekcr, who as a special
favor to the incoming Treasurer
?Mr. Morgan agreed to remain
in office until dune 1. 11 is obliging
disposition cost Mr. Nebeker just
$1,055, that being the amount that
was loss strayed or stolen, in the re.
deifiption division, sine? his resignation
was tendered, and which he has
had to replace from his own pocket.
The secret 86i vice is trying to find
out whore this tnouey went, and if
it succeeds Mr. Ncbeker will get his
money back. The money in each
case disappeared from packages of
old money sent in for redemption,
first a $1,000 note, next a $50 note
and last a $5, note?
The embassy business is catching.
Vollowing the lead of Great Hritaiu
anjJLKrance, Italy, which has for
years kept its minister to the U. S.
housed in a cheap suit of rooms,
has notified the State Department
of its intention to raise its mission
here to an embassy. This means
another American Ambassador
abroad, and it is expected that Oer
many, which lias just purchased a
new building in Washington for its
legation, will also send us an ambassador.
The next thing in order
will be a demand for increased salary
to enable our Ambassadors to live
; up to their titles. Then look out for
a general protest against the whole
business.
The gold reserve fund has been
again encroached upon to the extent
of nearly $5,000,000, but Treasury
officials treat the matter lightly and
say they apprehend no trouble.
There are some very ugly rumors
floating around Washington about a
combination between bankers and
certain politicians to bring about a
financial stringency that Congress
will be compelled to repeal the Sherman
silver law. So very ugly are these
rumors that your correspondent will
not add to the unrest of the public
by giving them in detail. Such things
are dangerous even fo talk about;
i they dcstioyod the very corner stone
of National prosperity?public confidence.
Ladies' Slccves tor llic Slimmer
Season,ami How to Moke Them.
The most,essential feature of our
present modes is the pre eminent
part which the sleeves take in the
general make up of a toilette. They
constitute the dominant note, the
striking accessory which compels
the attention of the beholder. In
point of variety dentils, such as draperies,
trimming and ornamentation,
they surpass any other part of the
costume, To this complieutation
must bo added the further necessity
of knowing tho historical origin and
ascertaining tho style most suitable
to the figure of each individual
wearer. The well known and popular
McDowell fashion journals are
excellent guides in this embarrassing
perplexity. Recognizing the important
role of the sleeves in our
modern styles, they have devoted
many lessons to tho diffreut kinds
??f prevailing sleeves and the manner
of making them. These lessons are
invaluable. They will be found in
"I,a Mode do Paris," in Paris Album
of fashion," and in "The French
Dressmaker," (formerly " La Couturier.")
The former two cost $3.50 each
a your, or 35 cents a copy. The latter
is 8 00 per annum, or 30 cents a
copy. "La Mode" with its low subscript
ion price of $1.50 a year, or 15
cents a copy, is a unique publicatian
of its kind not duplicated on this
country. If you are unable to produce
any of these magazines at your
news dealers do not accept any
substitutes, but apply directly to
j Messers. A. McDowell & Co., 4
J West 14th Street, Now York.
Type Casting Machine.
1 A key board similar to that of the
typewriter fronts) the machine.
j There is a key for each letter of the
alphabet. The operator sits in front
I of the key board. Let us suppose he
.? - ? -
wiani-s iu ?ci mo worn "new.' lie
5 touches the koy n. The touch on
the key releases from a magazine in
; the rear of the machine a mold, technically
called a matrix, which is of
brass, slides down into a reciovcr
near the key-board. Next tho operator
touches the koy c. A matrix
for w cotnos down and ranges itsolf
alongside c. Now, in the receiver
we have, what??the word new in
type? No, nothing of tho kind. We
have three little brass molds standing
side bv side, from which, if we poured
molten metal into them, we would
set the word new in a solid cast.
But there is no type. The machine
knows nothing of type whatever,
for convenience sake, we are calling
it a type casting machine. But the
time has not oome to put ^melted
metal into the throe little molds or
"matrices." An entire line should
be set, not merely a word. Suppose
j the line is to be, "ne* thing come to
i puss." The operator proceeds to
touch aey after key for the success
ivo lei tors until the matrices for the
whole lino are ranged side by side.
Popular tScienrc Monthly,
Tilings 1 Have Learned,
That to wash irons in dish water
! sifter washing dishes, will make them
smooth and prevent rusting.
? That if you fold your clothes as
you take them from the lir.e they
would iron much easier.
That your copper wash boiler, if
t .
3 | TESTIMONIALS I Double Cti
Bfl Will completely destroy tho desire Tori
a leas; cause no sickness) ami may bo gtv?
edge of the patient, who will vulunturll
3 DRUNKENNESS ant MORPniHE ?
_ the patient, by tho use of our SPECIAL
During treatment patients are nllowe<l
phlne until such time hh they shall voli
We wnd particulars uml pamphlet n
^J| ho ghul to place sufferers f rom any of tl
Hp tlon with persona who have been cured 1
J HILL'8 TABLETS ?ro for sal
B| druggists at $ | .OO per package.
Ir your drugglstdocs not keep them,
H and we will seuu you, by return mall,
B Tublota.
Write your name and addressplalr
whether Tablets aro for Tobacco, Mi
Liquor Hublt.
DO NOT BR DRCEIVED Into pure!
any of tho various noatruma that are b
offered for sale. Aak for HILL'
TABLETS and take no other.
Manufactured only by
THE J?
3 OHIO CHEMICAL CO,
oi. t> j a upcra mock. X
well rubbed with a cloth dipped in
coal oil, will bo clean and bright.
That you can swoop a rag carpet
much cleaner sweeping cross w?o of
the width.
That if you want to keep your
house free from moths, nover put
down your carpets till the floor is
throughly drv. >
That to keep your bedding pure
and wholesome, open your beds to
the air tho first thing in the morning.
That in making up unbleachedmuslin,
allow ono inch to the yard
for shrinkage.
That one part suet to two parts lard
rendered together, is much better for
frying purposes than all lard.
'Tliat to have good coffee your oof
fee pot must he brglit and clean inside.
That to stir a little flour on when
making mush, wiM prevent it from
breaking to pieces when frying.?
l/ousi hold.
i.Amfcs
Neoding atonic, or children who want building
tin, should take
UHOWN'S IKON II ITT BUS.
It Is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indl(Obliou,
Blliousnuas and Liver Complainla.
A Million Prion (is.
?
A friend in wood is a friend indeed, and
not Ins than one million people have
found just such a friend in Dr. King's
New Discovery for consumption, coughs,
and colds*?If you havo never used this
gereat cough medicine, one trial will convince
you thai it has wonderful curative
powers in all diseases of throat, chest and i
lungs. Each bottle is gunrautteed to do!
all tha* is claimed or money will he re- j
funded. Trial bottle free at E. Norton's J
Drugstore. Large bottles fide, and $.10!). I
O (1 Doctor l>rtiiniiioml,
After years of patient studv tuul ex- i
periment has given to the world a pre- ]
paratiou which isan absolute cure for
every form of Rheumatism. Ask]
your druggist for it, and do not take j
anything else, for nothing else js as
good .If your druggist has not got it,1
write to the Druminond Medicine Co,. ]
18 r>0 Maiden Lane, New York, and
they will send you full particulars and
testimonials of wonderful cures, to?
.1
gcther with special instructions. :
Samples sent to sufferers.
' > #
A t>i?<>a ii ( units for Conway Circuit.
/ion?1st. Sunday 11, A, M.
Red lliil?1st. Sunday, 3, l\ M.
Hrowns Swamp?2nd, Sunday 11,1
A. M.
Durants 3, 1\ M.
^ordanvillo 3rd, Sunday 11, A. M
Antioch, 3, P, M
UoolSpring, 1th, Sunday, 11, A.
M.
Pisgah, 3, P. M.
1). A. Calhoun, P. M.
?- - - -? -<V v *
llcst, Hlood Halm.
Walter Bridges, Athens, writes;
"For six years I had been nlllicted
with running sores and an enlargement
of the bone in my leg. I tried
everything I heard without any permanent
benefit until Botanic Blood
Balm was recommended to me. After
using six bottles the sores hoalcd, .
and 1 am now in better health thar.
I have ever been. I send this testi monial
unsolicited, because I want'
others to be benefited,"
ADVKUTISEMFNTS"
Ji v i /Si
If KR COMPOUND.
*j> A recent discovery by on old
By physician. Successfully used
lA. / ~^^^monthly by thousands of
Dodfrs. Is tho only perfectly
Wife and rellnblo mcdlclno (liscorcrcd.
Jlowaro of unprincipled druggist, who
offer inferior medicine. In place of this. Aslc for
Cook's Cotton Root Compound, take no substitute,
or inclose $1 and 0 cents in postngo in lotter
nn>l wo will send, sealed, by return mall. Full sealed
particulars in plain envolopo, to ladies only, 3
stamps. Address Poni| Lily Oompanf.
No. 3 Fisher Blook. Detroit. Mich.
IIFE'"-LIVER
Li and HLIDKTEYS.
MOuroa nTMPEI'SIA, MVIfl and
tl KIDNEY Troubles whon all oise fails.
3!io, OAr, 9l.AU.
fjUFE MEDICINE COMPANY*
BM?? HI mi nburg. 8. C.
mm Hi R ^ ^ T" ' F'
-r* ***
51 REMEMBER
I carufiu ltivi'HUtfutJon i ? * of " rep
I tly and tho merits of cj -'
* iu .wa.dUii<>.4 .*4 i ?*?' ?-..? - >
ilorid:: of Gi tl t;
fOBACCO In fr< 'CI : . IVvfoc-itv ns-.ru
'n toucupoi'tc > '> ' ' ?? *: ??? Iy
stop amok lui-T i .?v >; j . . ;
r* T5Tm < n ? ? r . h i
llxDli o t Si'l.y V) '-< >.!' c. j' f
FORMULA Ci"T ? C ni} T yy *; 1
th? fi<*<3 me < J..i|inr or Mor- > * *' x
in la III y Kly ' " 1 lil>. , ? ,y.r\: > i
IU'HUnonl il - .; <:o,:inu i?niul
kese l'.alrt'H I ' i-MHi.leu- >
"" llOU'llOfll I A IIJ.KiS. -:XV"" \
In nv nil f:i'.m ci m s / V .. v^*.
S V\ XiJ V >
oncl'>s?? us $ | .OO / N.\i X\r>?
npackugoot oar ^ ^'
bMlng NS^>1
,?' your Tuhlel
101 *' '"' wor,h "l you
a \^vi3 *y thoni nil right und, u I thou
A^?ftlr sf they d.d li:e work 11! ] < t)
^ L * Truly yot
TlIK OHIO Ciirmicai. Co.:?tlKNTI I
word of firuise for your Tablets. M
> liquor, und through it friend, 1 v. :t* led
constant drinker, Tint utter using your
~ and will not tducli liquor of any kind. I 1
you, In order to ltnow tue euro wua peruiam
Jiiio C'HKMiCAi> Co:?Gentlemen 'Your Tab]
used morphine, hypodennlcally, for seven
ugca of your Tublots, und without any effort t
Address nil Order's
o THE OHIO CHE
? 1 0 1, 03 and 05 O
mention thin paper.)
Or
Of Baltimore.
Sciatic Rheumatism
Severe Pain and Stiffnnoa
4 Ilottles of Ilootl's ? Perfect Cure.
" I am not only willing, but anxious to recommend
Hood's Sarsapariila. I was taken with
'sorero pain nnd stiffness In my limbs; at times
being hardly ablo to walk. 1 consulted a physician,
who pronounced my trouble sciatic
rheumatism. Notwithstanding I took medicine,
I hecamo worse instead of better. 1 hud read so
Hood's Cures
much of Hood's Karsaparilla's wonderful
enrew that 1 concluded to givo it a fair trial.
When I was taking the first bottle I could feel a
change for tho better; my appetite increased and
my limbs became less stiff. I have now taken
four bottles ami am happy to say I can work as
well as over 1 could betore. 1 recommended
Hood's Sarsapariila
to my cousin, who has received equally good
effects from it. I cannot speak, too highly of
Hood's Sarsapariila. Mns. t'r.MtA" 1?I8tir.lt,
N. K. cor. Carolina and McElderry Sts.. lJaltimore,
Md. 15o sure to get Hood's.
HOOD'S PlLLS aro hand made, and perfect
In proportion and appearance. 'J">c. per box.
sMir
vrunAnsi
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 name or what she
writes us. Send for our Book "Our Wl/esand
Daughters "?costs you nothing and gives you
something.
STELLA-VIT? is sold by all dealers In medicines.
Price $!.00. Prepared by
THACHER MEOICINE CO.,
pi Chattanooga, Tenn.
Tale under execution.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COU.WY OF IIOKKY.
(Heaves Hardware Co., et al, Plaintiffs,
Against
view, /v. ?. roil, udicnuant.
Under and by virtue of Executions to
me directed and lodged in iny office, I
have levied upon and will oiTer for sale
before the Court house in Conway, S. C.,
on Monday tho f>th day of June 180'J, during
legal sale hours the following descr'bed
property to wit:
One Sorrel mare and three buggies, two
road carts and one one-horse wagon.
Terms of sale, cash,
W. J. 8K38IOX8,
Sh rifT If. C.
May Oth, 1808.
A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY!
Positively-removes
sRCnAC Ni's ?srAvraDielectric*!
S
A 48 HOURS?
$500 Reward
SWttWClB?-g^
: - r>
i
ir-* ^
: A ( LitK I S 4
hi i ut I -?Twf ^KT ^
pO.id.'J' ?
F '
/ ' < - 4 - " 3> w , &
\ , . ->y * .
> V v >>/ ' ? r re-j^ya
tew p \ t
<k WV' Tesiimonials fe ^
\\ r. om porson.fe j *|
\ > who liavo boon i
^'v, y cured by Iho uao of j?
/" liilfs Tablets, t
TIIK OJIIO <'::I:*t: vt. CO.: &|
Oka it Nil;:?i |i ivo bca:i using your ^
ro for tobacco h i! it, niul found it would
lllit veil I * I ( ' I , I 1(11* If. I II i| ( I f(MI (*(*llfA HI ^
of tlx; slrongcvt "Towing trb tcnci day,
in oi I- to ll\e tyus; (.r I \vo 11<1 smoko Mi ^
to Iftrtyiiijn on tobucco. Ilnvo chewed B
for Uveiity llvi; yo : -'. and two puckijgea M9
Lo cured me so I have no desire for it.
II. M. JAYLOltD, l.( die, Midi. B M
l)oni)H Fbuky, N. Y. PL.
Co> (!bktii:mkn:?Some time ago 1 aeut (flH
r Tablots for Tobucco Habit. 1 received
gli i was I.oih a heavy utnokerundchcwer, m
tail threeduys. I am cured. ^ jM
irs, M ATllliW JOIINSON, I'. O. IJpX Bgg
PiTTKnunou, Pa. |j_ JB
kmrn:?It gives mo ploastiro to speak a
y sou was id rongly addicted to the use of d
to try your Tablets. lie was a heavy and [jaa
Tablets hut three (lays ho quit drinking, |^"
uivo waited /our month bcloro writing hLa
,ut. """Jit/'llELEN MORHISON. ^ 1
cincinnati, Oiiio. j
lots have performed a miracle in my ease, k
years, and have bceu cured by the uso of
>n my part. W, L. LOTLG AY.
MSCAL CO., Jp 1
pera Block. LIMA, OHIO.
I _
EXCURSION , J
TlfE FIRST GRAND KXCt'RS10N
OF Till) SEASON ?
will run from
Couway to Georgetown - *
Sal unlay Juno Hrd, 18W>.
W'o will sparp no pains in niRaincr ' * \
this Excursion the most enjoyable r>f
any ever run from Oonway.
(I #irwl ,..,1^.. ...ill ........ -.1 \ .
\ m'v/vi yji viv.1 will Ul' pUJBCI VVU itilll
wc cordially invite nil the Indies to
go, as tlmy mny anticipate a ple:iaant
time. a]
/ ; x< r its/ox is rs u il l m\
HAVE TWO II O U RS S T. I 1'
/ Ar <7E<)Mi / : TO 11 Ar. *
Refreshments will be serv- fi
ed ul reasonable rales.
The Steamer "MAGGIE" will ^
leave the wharf in Conway at five
o'clock sharp, and stop at all landings
along the line. \
FA HE?lluund trip, Adults, 50/'-' '?
cents. Children, 25 cents.
W. K. IIAUDKK, . ] . DAY'. ?
WM . MoNTO0M EIt Y, J It , > X'lkhari, I\
W, E. IIAltDKE, ) *? an opportu, \
atoratlve Nervine t.. V
with nervous eompl&j* X,
" '"eo that It will n.
FAVORITE "**
TWOTTM *
Warranted for Five Year3. ?
Drop Leaf,Fancy Cover, Large Drawern
Nickel Kings, TuCker, Huffier, Binder
Four "Widths of Hommers.
| HIGH ARM MACHINE HAS A SELF-SETTINQ NEEDLE, _
AND SELF THREADING SHUTTLE. 0rS?3r'
Sent on trial Delivered in your home free of
freight charges. Buy only of Manufacturers.
Save Canvassers' Commissions. GET NEW
MACHINES. Send for a Machine with
name of a business man as reference, and we
will ship a trial Machine at once. Address for
Circulars and Testimonials.
.ju'pei'atiVc^etoingM&chiiiBtJo.
20D 8. lltla 81., riilla?l?lpbl Jfe*.
VALUABLE PREMIUMS
?GIVEN AWAY?
I
Eopps's Calculator,
A valuable Book for n Farmer afid Business
man,
-A BEAUTIFUL?
Columbiann Souvenir Spoon. i
THE WEEKLY NEWS & COURIER,
Tito great Southern Family New^aper.
1 OlTera to every Yearly Subscriber Either
of the above Premiums
N ? ABSOLUTELY FRKFI?
I
i The Weekly News and Courier 1 year
(with Premiums) $1,00. The Weekly
News and Courier, 0 months (without Premiums)
50 cents. .
?Send for-SAMPLE
COPIES ANO CIUCULAUB.
Address: *?
THE WEEKLY NEWS & COURIER.
Charlenton, S. C.
H
I'M