Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

PpBB?^i si n o. Vrauslent Advertisements $1.00 per' square. Eight lines oi this size type make one I square. No advertisement counted less than I a square. Advertising lines in local column 1& cents per line. Advertisements of Judge of 1'rebate, Clerk and Sheriff at the rates allowed by law. Liberal contracts will be made with those wishing to advertise for three, six of twelve months, Marriage ami death notices free. Short letters on current topics are cordi'illv invltoil Correspondents may use any signature but true name of writer must nceompnuy all communications. Articles to secure Insertion must be sent In by Monday, previous to day of publics tlon. All communications for publication should be directed to the enitor. CONWAY, S. C., DEC. 21, 1893. t111: n 1:w i> i sr i:\s a it v i - \ w The new dispensary bill has about passed through the formalities uec cssary under decency to have it put upon our statute books as a law of the land. It is iron hound and copper riveted?a monument, certainly, to the ingenuity and experience of the solicitor who framed it. Under it illicit dealers will have a hard job to fatten blind tigers. The object of the hill is certainly good. The control of the rum trafr. ~ ~ .. u i: 1 1.. 4.. 1JU lrS ft vUllMI (Illli<ll Ivmi Ul'VlHII|\ l(> bo wished." Will this bill accomplish this "devoutly w:shed" and dovout object? Are the means by which it is sought to accomplish the purpose of the law right, or just? The basis of the law is the constabulary system. The execution of the law, separated from public opinion and regularly constituted authority, is vested in a detective agency, run at the expense of the State and headed by the Governor of tho State. The duties laid down for these con stables are such as arc never, and should never be, given to any ollicials. They may enter your house, protected by a badge and r Colt's 38 calibre pistol, search it without regularly issued warrant and if you protest, if you say a word, you are liable to a fine for abusing an officer. This, by the way, is the only executive officer, that it is a crime to abuse. Your house is public prop crty. If your ne'er do well neigh bor buys a sleuth hound's badge from the Administration, be has as much right to enter your home as you! Don't abuse him, don't call him a spy. Your words would be taxable. For the privilege of characterizing such an "honorable man" (Brutus says he's an honorable man), you must pay your money?to him to keep him from reporting or to the State if lie does report you. Our people are not allowed to pro tost; should they be? Who is responsible for this beautiful bundle of ingenuity? "Is it the Legislature? or Tillman? or? But, ah! who made the Legislature? Who elected Tillman? \e who are responsible for tliis trampling upon the Anglo-Saxon's right to defend his home; ye who have spilled this spy system upon us, cry not! You owo it to consistency to stand meekly by and open not your mouth. If the honorable constable enters your house, feed him; if he finds your bottle in your closet, tjive him also vour iui/ from behind " %f * r-? the fodder stuck. Can't you do it You have given his creators yo ur countenance, surely you can give him his legal rights! The dog bill introduced into the House required owners of dogs to pay a fee of 75 cents out of which should bo purchased a collar for everv dog owned. A very practical and needed regulation. Possibly it was not stringent enough; but it was sufficiently so to kill it. It seemed to be a covert act calculated to take away the rights of "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" from the canine hoi polloi. The "nigger's yallor dog" has, it seems, inalienable rights, which "class legislation" in fuwnr f\f f'uriuf Anpuf i/> cliAiiltl not deprive him of. Amon^ those rights there lias been one usurped in by gone days?that of killing sheep; another of getting the owner of the dog and the owner of the sheep into a state of bitter enmity, and these rights are protected. Everybody likes a good dog, and Would be willing to pay 75 cents for being allowed to keep him; 'tis the mean sheep-killing cur that is not wanted. There are many far mers who try to raise stock in this country that could tell of thousands of dollars lost on account of these worthless dogs. But the worthless dogs must be protected! MPB^^^WI^TTverwhen the amount j t on hand is exhaustod and continuing i the coinage at the same rate. Paper |' certificates and notes for amounts j1 less than ton dollars, except silver | certificates, are to bo called in and i then replaced. (Jold coins for ( f amounts less than ten dollars are to be withdrawn from circulation. Tim i i bill also gives tho President the1, right to appoint members of interna [ tional monetary conference. (Congressman Mcl.aurin has intro* I duced into the House a bill to put 1 ' t ..II .......i e ! mi MI ti 111< i ui i (i i i i;i?Liuii mi inu i rut* , j list. Ho utrrecs that our farmers ? havo to produce free cotton in coin- c petition with Indian cotton and that ' therefore the manufacturers slionld sell in competition with foreign markets. He is <juilc right. The Northern monev kings are forcing t c >tton down by limiting the supply of monev and holding hack the in? i->, f I tnral demand for cotton. The Southern farmer slionld havo the \ markets of the world open to him, f to buy in a manufactured shape his ' own unprofected cotton, at least. The (ioYcriior t o tho Widow. The State. I t ' A few days ago tho Widow Hra/.el, J ( living in tho Mill Creek section of ,, Kiehland county, had her house tics t] troyed by lire. Sin' lost every cartidy ,, possession. Yesterday morning she ( etnic to Columbia to solicit. >01110 as a sistance, being in an utterly destitute j condition. About half past (J o'clock she intercepted (tovernor Tillman on his way to his ollico and staled to him thccircumstaiircs of lier case 1 and said that she needed help. Governor Tillnian replied, "P?y God wo j1 all are in that fix," turned his back !' and walked Oif. Mrs. Brnxol in Jf speaking to a friend about the mat- " ter and complaining of the Cover- (" nor's conduct said she only asked ^ hi in because she had heard that no c was a friend of the poor people and ^ had been elected by them 11 "The authority for the above report is a hard-working but strictly relia- 1 hie farmer, who says he heard the 11 conversation between the Governor 0 and Mrs. Bra/.el and was shocked at such treatment of a woman. His P name can be obtained if desired." I' Wo cannot believe the above re- ,j port of Governor Tillman's language j, to a poor widow. We do not recall S( any report of such things in which the Columbia Xtate has been proven p false; but in this case that paper j, must be mistaken. It has been the Governor's boast that it is the poor (. people who have honored him and ? whom he represents. We give him c credit for moro feeling and more manhood that such an action to a j. poor woman would indicate. 0 Vicious Attacks. 0 The Now Orleans I)ail\ States. a "For thirty years t he country has been under Republican rule. Never, ? during all that time, has the Demo- a eratic party been able to enact a sin- 1 gle law. All the evils that oppress " the country are directly chargeable ? to Republican rule, Republican legislation and policies. During that *' time we have seen the farmers of the country reduced to poverty, and the condition of tribute payers to the s Plutocracy; we have seen the people 11 taxed to create that Plutocracy a 0 billion dollars annually; we have seen the money of the people squan- 0 derod by hundreds of millions to pension deserter, bounty jumper*, and sutlers of the Union army, with the view of making them solid for ? the Republican party. During the 1 four years of the last Republican administration we have seen a Treasury surplus of one hundred millions H of dollars squandered, taxation in- 1 creased and a Treasury deficit of 1 fifty millions created. We have seen 1 the liberties of our people trampled under foot by Federal elec tion laws, designed to set the negro over the white man. "We point out only those great, P glaring crimes of the Republican ! party that anybody, but a born fool, 11 can see and understand. "And yet, in the face of all this, r. though the Democratic party, now in control, has not yet had the oppor- 8 tunity of passing a single measure of 1 relief, we find Democratic papers and Democratic Congressmen ready, 0 basely to sacrifice the country to make themsolAes solid with their constituents, attacking tlie adminis- ^ tration on every point; assaulting ? every Democratic measure that is for^ initiated: dividing our ranks, giving " faid and comfort to the Republicans r'1 | and pursuing a course, which, if it 'i escapes the contempt of failure, 11 must he pilloried by history as the ^ vilest, because most successful, act ti | of treason to liberty on record." 4 What a Fall." ! n To the Editor of The State: Three 1' decades of South Carolinu history: n 1801 5? Hampton, ' Wallace, M McGowan, 1870? Hampton, 1 Wallace, 11 McGowan, 1891 8? J no. L. M. Irby, o Christ'e Benet, S Dick Watts, n I think I shall emigrate to Geor- o gia. OLD SOLDIER. it 1 Stokes, (.i*'iitleiiieii: I was out o| ho State when your open letter t? no was published, and 1 did not s?i t until a friend sent to tne a copy oi i paper containing it, a fow day? leforo 1 left Colun.liia. This has ecu the cause of my delay in reply ng to it, and do so now with entin ran knots. Let 'me say, before discussing tin pii stions you propound, that I havi ever charged that Alliuncciucu wen lot Democrats, nor have 1 ever do lounccd the Karniors' Alliance hough I do not ag'ee with some <>1 ,he demands am ounced in theii dat foi ill. I ; 1111 ill full 111 put 1)3 villi everv legitimate (Tort to rolioxu ho burtht*n of that great class?out 'armors?a class to which I iuiv< dwa\s belonged, a <! I shall always o operate heartily in any movomonl or their relief. It would make this communica ion too long should I enter into -4 liscossiou of all the '[iiestions you lave asked me, so I shall ndeavoi ogive my reason for saying that 'No man who upholds the Oeala plat orm Can properly claim to be n )cmoera'." In yonr letter you ''summarize he several planks in the Oeala platarni," hut it strikes nm that \ou ia\e omitted in your summary some d the most important planks in that 1111 i for hi , and in order that 1 limy upply this omission < ii your part I unjoin the < >culu platform in full. \s -| havi seen no inouiliention of his det.lar.ition of Urn primjples iphel I bv the parly you repr> s i lor any repudiation of the doetriocs iniincia'ed. I take it for granted t hat his piatfot :a eiilhoii > he demands ml declare theereed of the ()ea'a U's. TIII: OKK; I N'.\ I. oca LA PLAT I'OK.M 1. (a) We demand (lie <il>olition of he National banks. (b) Wo demand that the (Joverniioot shall establish sub-treasuries n the several States, \v dc'i shill ssue money direct to the people at a )\v rate of tax, not to exceed 2 pea cut per annum, on nou pcrMiatf| arm products, and also upon stale, will) p'op'T limitations he <111:1111ity of land and amount^B (o) We demand thai the amounjl lie circulating medium be spcufl icreased to not less than SjB a pit a. jfl 2. We demand that < 'ongrJM ass stu b laws as will elTt-W revont the dealing in futures gricultural and mechanical prJB actions; providing a stringentl"? urn of procedure in trials that \? ecure prompt conviction, and fl osing such penalties as shall sec? lie most perfect compliance with d. We condemn the silver bill red ently passed by Congress; and de iiiml in lieu the free and unlimited oinugo of silver. I. We demand tlio passage of iws prohibiting the alien ownership f land, and that Congress take romiit action to devise some id.-m to btair. all luiuls mow owned by aliens n\ railroads and tin r corporations in excess of snob s is actually used and needed by hem t)o veeluinied by the Governient and held b\ actual settlers nl>'o. Believing in the doctrtne of ijnal riglns to all and special piivit'ges to none wo dematid (a) I hat our national legislation hall be so framed in the future us iot to build up one industry at the ixponse of another. (!>) We further demand a removal f the existing heavy tariff tax from he necessities of life that the poor our land must have. (e) We further demand a just and quituble system as graduated tax on n conies. (d) W o demand tliab Lite money of lie country should bo kept as much s possible in the hands of the poodo, and hnnco wo demand that all national and Sun* revenuos should >o limited to tho access try expense if the Government ecoitomically and lonestly administered. (>. Wo demand the most rigid, innest and just State and national ;overnmontal control and supervison of the means of public communcation and transportation, and, if Ins control ami snj ervision does not oiiiovg tho abuse now existing, we lemand tlio Government ownership of itch means of communication and ransportation. 7. Wo demand that the Congress f tho United States submit an mcndment to the Constition provi. ing fur tho election of United States ienators by direct vote of tho people f each State. Now, I shall compare this platform nth that of the National Detnocraic party, and I think that all intel igent ami impartial men Will admit hat tho two platforms do not con arm, and arc in many most impor ant principles antagonistic. Your platform demands "the abotion of national banks;*' such de aaiid is not made by the Democratic arty. It may have escaped your nomory, if you ever knew the fact, hat those banks hold charters which rill not expire until 1(.)(>7, so that hero would be some dillicultv in he immediate "abolition of the naior.al banks." You demand "the establishment f sub troasur cs in tho several dates." Kvery lawyer of prmnilonco whom 1 have heurd express an pinion on this proposition declare* 1 to bo unconstitutional. The Dem a "falVon "condemn the silver bill re. pjcently passed by Congress, and de; matul in lieu thereof the free and unlimited coinage of silver." Is this p demand in accordance with the Democratic platform? Your platform demands the ownership of railroad and telegraph lines l?y the Government, under certain conditions. When the people take into consideration the fact, that the amount of capital invested in rail roads is twelve billions of dollars, and that the Government would have to pay that enormous stun to secure P posses-ion of these roads, the proposition that the Government should purchase them?for 1 take it that you would not advocate the conlisca' i tiou of this property?will strike all sensible people as a decided fallacy. * i . ? t ? - jMlOuM I ho policy advocated 111 litis j plank ?tf \onr platform lie adopted, the people of the country would l?? saddled with a debt several times j ! greater than that, caused by the war, 1 . ami the burdon <>f taxation, already j too onerous, would paralyze all industries and entail ruin on ttie lax| payers. ^ our party lias, I be ieve, placed | itself m opposition to the repeal of j ; the prohibitory tax on Statu banks, ' |aud yet one plank in the Democratic platform advocates tnis measure. Now, you must adnrt that your platform is not in accord '\ith that of the Democratic party, and I think I that I was fully justified in saying , t h it no man standing on the Ocala platform could claim to be a I )etn? jorrat. 1 do not question that patrio"ism of the men who agree with you as to the true principles of .IcfF-r sonian Democracy, but I do u t eon- 1 sine i' oso principles a> \ou do; vet I nave al ways regaided myself as a Democrat. There arc several planks | m \otir platform with which 1 concur, as docs cvei v true Democrat, as, for nis'anec, your fourth and tilth quosj t.ions. Your seventh has a rather potent objection against its adoption. The Constitution prescribes the { mode of electing tailed States Scny^^^^dnntil three fourths of the bod must obtain. uiu. mi* (Miiuii.ro | io to allow a ny of aspirants of the ir strength before iver, I sliouUl not n South Carolina, ^lit possibly ex* our people as well, the (rcneual Asqnite content to r, as in others, on where my party tppose, reinl I lie irm, and if yon t 111 nst see how oni yonrs. VTery think t hut the platform and that more marked than lemocratic and tho ?icaia. Your letter seems to have been brought out by mine suggesting the I formation of Democratic clubs in South ('arolina. As vice president of the National Democratic League 1 was asked to authorize the organization <>f these clubs, and 1 wrote to ascertain the wishes of the true Democrats in the State. I never occurred to me that any white man in South Carolina would be ashamed to join a Democratic club. Should there he tiny such, all can lind their proper alignment, for the Republicans, the Populists and the Ocilaites ..n i .*i,i o - * p - mi Minn imi iniiiriMniMiis ior recruits and proselytes. There was a time when it was the pride of our people to hold an honorable place in the grand Democratic column as National Democrats, supporting their national administration, and standing fast on the platform of the Democratic party. "Times have changed, and we have changed with them.'' It is the fashion now to abuse our President, to ignore the platforms of our party, to promulgate new and strange doctrines, and to worship false gods. 1 am too old to change my faith for place or prolit. I seek nothing at the hands of our people; but T can not forget that 1 am a South Cam linian, and my only ambition, my sole aspiration, is for the wel are, the dignity and honor of the State to whose servioo many of the best , years of my life have been devoted. I have answered your courteous and respectful letter frankly, and it may be my misfortune to differ radically with the views you advocate, , but I claim for myself, what I accord to you, perfect freedom of opinion and of action. I am, very respecti fully yours, ' Wadp Hampton, SpcM'Imaii Cases. S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., ' was troubled with Neuralgia and Uheumatism, his Stomach was dis ordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and ho was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Eloc1 trio Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, III. i had a running sore on bis leg of eight year's standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes 1 of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. .John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said ho was I incurable. One bottle Electric Bit ters and one box Bucklen's Arnica i Salve cured him entirely. Sold at t Dr. E. Norton's Drug Store. lm I'ho lion. James A. Ilarvey i dead. He was born in Charleston S. C., of Irish parents, lie was f< twenty years before the war eon nee : ted with the Philadelphia N'on ; American and wan in f tvor of ol o ishing slavery, lie married Mi Sclinu Moore one of th Cu'>o Fee .Monies, whose father, however, h. d moved to Louisiana. .hist on tii eve of the war la* sent dispute' <-8 t< friends of Charleston, giving inf> overhauling the old tele grams, found thut lie had sent cer tain dispute lies, it cut i IT his Salary J He, howv*er, would not resign ate remained minist r of Portugal wirt jout pay 11 was dnrii g that ti we happened to l>e in* prison a' Washington, ami his \/ifo us? d to come to see us and mi lister to our needs, A ft,... . I,.. ...... ? - it i i i ? m ?i ?. i i i i?n ? ?"> ? ?ir? closely a> oriu ed w tli .1 mlge I) vi?l Davis, lie w a 8 secretary <?f t lie I Honocratie (miiipaign (>on'ii.11ce it the Tiltlcn campaign. Ho was jt man oT learning of line parts ami capacity. Us wife survives Miu? living tit Washiogto i ci i \. The Balii tore Ne ws is responsibl f ?r the in formal iou dm w I en a nm is arraigned on a ehargi of <ir mkeii ms.s nowadavs in a South Carolim Court lie just puts in a hott'e with : I'a! met to M title mark on t 8 <- vitleoc for the defence, and walks out a fremiti!. X()>'/<>1 J,' I'/i'f/iitinn, C W CHjaSTyjnCAO SLICEW ' ^ XKN OR WOMEN mako tio.ro a ?lny prllinj; tho ' "Wonderful Christy Breed Sllccr." Write uulclc ' for territory. Chkisty Knife Co., Freiuout, Ohio. What i.i w ? #r> lsi e Ass is'once? Ail easy ~ii \ of securing yon-.* v. ii : ; id family again i . ; i the event of your (I . ci111. A credy means of securing a I .iter financial stand i! f in the business world. The most safe : nd profitable me ms of investing your savings for use in after years. All Life Insurance is good. The Equitable Life is the best. For fiui purlieu! :r , uiMross Vv. J. P0DD13Y, Manager, carolTnas, Koch Hill, S,C. I). T. McNi'ilitL, I.O(:?l 'Agfil, Con WHY) S. C MOXTlililiY. I7S0 The Monk's Remedy- ! 345. A > ; \ H $ ./"/ : n-rc[ ,\ V ' '' ATONIC, NKUY1NK, J1I.OOD IT IMF! KU. Like Cures Like. The Foison of tli wamp 1 i> its Antidote in the Swamp. For Malaria, Nervousness, Indigestion, Dysintery and ilowel Compla.nt, ask your dealer for M(>N IT.KFY. 1 he does not keep it, we will send you a large bottle, express prepaid, on receipt on $l.(;0. MONTKUMY ( <>., Florence, S. Crops, and Mfrs. F. \Y. WAOFNEH A, CO., CharlestTm, State Agents. J-JUltnonJUS ^(HOOL, Conway, 3.0. The next term of this institution will open the 1 St 1? of Sept. prox., uid continue nine month-. Am Accurate, practical knowledge of the subjects stual d will bo Insisted upon and thorough preparation I >r advanc -d classes in college or for practical al/airs of life will be a Horded those who are placed under our tuition. For catalogue or further information, address the pro pal, II. 11. CLAKKti, A. M Conway, S ('. Aug. 3, Ian:'.. limBim Caveats. and Tradc-Marlce obtained, andnil Put out business conducted for Moderate fres. Our Offlco is (:-pssi'.o U. S. Patent Offico. ana we can secure ; aten? in lees time than those remote from Wn: him ten. Pond model, drawing or photo., with dercrlp tlon. We advise, if ]>ator.tab!e < r j free < ; Charge. Our fee uot tine till nr.t nth secured A Pnmphtot. "How to Obtain Patent ?'itb Barnes of actual c!i at' your tit. tc, county, or town, tent free. Address, i C.A.SNGW&CQ. Opposite Patent Office. Washinuton. D. C. IV 'J^n. jge-4X 3 f '/\,y \ {4 - * '. i. ' % ; ? ? ^S-? . - - '- " ' , ,." 3. J T'lIIS IS A LIGH'i.' WliK .\j, avitii rigid frame, of c. ?crienecd riders ou ?;;?ocl roads. IT OflLY ViK!i.I!iS *'i' I and can ho reduced to '>(> for racing'. Three sty* ' i.t/i 'lo liars. Round or JJ1 i,,tiitil Sprockets. Write for full ?peclflraUon?. Gorn.u'ly & Jcffery Mfg. Co., 1325 14th St., *.W. V/?s!.ington, P. C. COVii-iTRY CROSS CIOLHS WEIGH l b a6, 32,AND 33 I'OUNDS. No. 15^ Thlj Wheel We'^bs Cal7 3: Tiuti: oai i: a T:Ji Bcaditcr. The Three C's. C What you want. c Where it is. C) That von pet it. COVENTRY CROSS ; i Are lcaili::.; ami a/cents :;hoi ' In: tocccurc agencies whciuvcr not pined. Wo lioltl n Inrgo stock nt onrftitcago sioir.i 01 ^ruuc iUii('iU!?CN? Our new Season Cat.il uc is worth having, l'ost Free on duplication. Wariaaa 8 Hazlowosd, " SOMt ACBNTS FOR Foley & Webb's Oolobrnled Snddlos. Prices given to Jobbers, Dealers, Agents. STANDARD A ft T I T pony MILL WITH VARIABLE FEED. fit. _T*- . " f ?c:i ' ' "Til . 'vo.? : ''A T t |"1 If you arc cutting logs. V h This Mill lias from co X \J U to 3? per cent, greater capacity than any ordinary Mill, and is the II 111 v 1 only variable feed mill f\li v h awarded a first-class I I l\l IA Pr',zc at the New OrI M | ^ leans World's Exposition. Correspond wiih us and we will inform you all about its many advantages. LID DELL COMPANY, CHARLOTTE. N. C. [ 1 ! Papans Tables. | : r_ : Kipans i armies are cc nt pounded from a prescription i \ widely used by the best m . di - t ca! authorities and are ore- : | scntcd in a form that is be- \ 1 coming the fashion every- j i: where. Ripans Tabules act gy-r.lly i i; but promptly upon the liver, ; stomach and intestin s; cure t I; dyspepsia, habitual i stipa- I tion, offensive breath ::ml head- I ache. One tabulc taken at the t I first symptom of ind: biliousness, dizziness, di * after eating, or depression of j spirits, will surely and quickly j remove the whole difficulty. \ Ripans Tabules may be od- ( tained of nearest drupgist. : Ripans Tabules r t are easy to take, : quick to act, and A ) | save many a doc- y tor's bill. iu*' \ A Scientific Amen, an I Agenoy fcr ^ i J .. ; S $ P^r^',& J11 Or ?I oN PAT H1 1, \S4* ^ COPYR1 t'HTS, ?;to? Vor Information nrd fr o llmnl ?- > MlW.N K < in 'illtinuii v . Oldc . imi; hi i. r tccnrli . j>? > ?. Kverj |>a)< ev taken i>m Pv h.j .- 1 , . . ; . Xho pnt>lic t>y a i.nilc) givox froo I cna ju the J-ncutific I.irtrert clreulntlon of no? ?ejenf'.flop;v lr< tho t.oill. S!'l "idly lUusinit a. . . < it, loan t' '".la I o without I . ffc . ...W t? } "n -j ?-' > ootl: i A a!r: l'() , I'tia^ ,y;i i>:oaU(*.uy?4. .t l./.i '" .r.'w wO YCiJ t .'.ij inft ~ ~ for? : . you \ :! c. > o' . . ' , ?Jo-::?c C?.: par 31: . .* os ''' ' . AVERY, j 0^tO"TSIlA<^?3T C<- NTH/VCTCHt a',BUILO? i ij in n-braska. HEAKT S.ISEfiSE 30 T*?S, GLAND ISLAND, Ned., Aj?rll PjLl . % (,; s, i i M. : I hn?l been troubled w<tl*nr ritr.i - >or T:r i tsr 30 vc*H9, ?"<! * slf'1 I V. I' 1 a' ;>h)rlciUIIS ?UUl li liny rcme<> 1 Kr-'w eteauily worse uut ' 1 0 ?iplktl'.y t> iii/. .-co iND coNriNZp t ;t ^10 V: rnOUT UN* l<r : ? or nrcovcnv. * * . 'ttVO \?'?y k ? f tpmm f n> { ' *v< 1 .3 I L'?i N I Julu slot tin* 111 tori 11. i, - * 1 " a. 1 it \jwith 51. t ii i y that my rlr. f'Ulit 'CU3ANOQS <k t > c< w > ni.'nln. Wliilo In hiondlt >11 1 1 n 1 r mew itcarit Cuiif, atbewn io 1: r : 1: -1. ulul no .v nUulo it 1 . .1 1 .. - wi 1 ; it 1 1.11 6h yuan01 r.r<vlvo dn lfb' new hi art .cun* "into en it iv r ..iv 1 1 ouirris iiititubefto i| vt i:i ithoir.h 1 kc'i ji a 1. ?ttl? tin linii:p 111 I'll o I on a positive o'jai i f tf" I TRY OH MILES' PILLS, 50 D0Sr S ?ijY. uvlid e U4. h i ' -.ll ,e& ? ua C ^;i * ire. I % j Alicia @1 - ? \ A \ alio. '! I) toil Dec. 3 1808. .11. ; s< I'JTH.l 1 . * N :,r>. \ ' l . . : 1 ri ' ni M 20p nl 'i'Iikj ' it r? or. p ni I,.-1>. i u II p ill An ivi* 1 'In' ".i1" (I 50 |) inj 1J I, -V 1 r sift- i JO p uj Vrrivo i 8 ^8 p n\ I, . r ii; i b lib p ii' Amu- < a.' 10 00 p it No. i\ . i ... 7 15 r> n Arri Of'Oniri f. 0 58 >1 IT 11 O'.au i l < . .'ll'StOl 1 v II I nil v. M M I ?!?( . NOllTH; J I,, < >;; . I -I .10 11 lift . . 5 57 a 11A I. .?> m t 5 57 a 111*... \rr . i : 7 15 n ui WW. ! -4 *?"> 1? in 1 .. . wi J ivo > v 5 r? p ni. , . vn i >, ; It ;ir ii 55 p in lM) #(> ijtMv. "? ! .? I.? a mi '.raw >iai 11 8 23 a m , M . " ? .'<> II in 1010 n in ,<>. ' to ( nur lesion, 8. 0.,? I vlr. ral It. It., irrlving .Manning 8:00* i'. al. * s. i 1'. M, (,'liai i 'ston 10:10' 1'. M. iVuin n M (tor & Augusta It. Hi. lenv >s Smnpter daily except Sunday 10:50' ' ,\. M., I ni 11:50 A. M. lift turn*' ingioai nltii 12:20 P.M. arrive BumpIter 1:10 1'. >1. 'l ruins >;i ar : 1 ! ? '1. it. leave llartsi ville daily except Sunday at 5 00 a m, nr- ' " "* rivin; l\o i > i n. Keturuing, leave F .. . p :.i i. Ilia,' at llurtSVillO | 10 15 |> in. .1. F 1) IV ? >T 10, G n'l Supt. I .1. it ICi.M.Y, lp IV .US, . I I . B- R i'A'. asm. AN') K K I', in I IT DAfl.Y, KXCKT't SUNDAY Na i -lit i.? )UN1). I.t i\ ( uui "ii 7 00 it in Leave 1 li.in 7 50 a in A i vive i I ill) 7 45 a in \.j 13,SOU 1 illiol 'NI), | F.eave 11 ub ."S .5 u in I Leave Ili in i> 00 a m Artive . i .arn 0 00 n m 10 10 a ill Leave ' lare uon 10 40 a in I." ive t i : )i 11> )5 a in '. > i 11 20 p in I- iv - i.df 11 57 p m I .I'D!') | 1 47 p 111 - 11 57 ]) in ' C v ' . ,.i 12 02 p in Arrive t onwayt 12 80 p in No 44, .NO i IBOUND I'ASsr.fKSI'.ll ANI? KB an <r, DAU.Y, frvcK'l' *U VS. Leave f?iiiM y L' 00 p a I /.euve .V ri ui o -* . V 'M' [? (I 1 |UvU 2 ,;r> | o *"2 r> p n ' ' 2 . >;> , nj. "i '"?:* > 3 20 p in. i n ' ' ?' 8 65 p on f.Ui I Ml )n)i l.fiivo ( ; in*? I,,I, j 20 p sournhound. I Uoavo I'up .. ?n , . tecaglEr ?g|s r- " 'Q S3H iO'JLE ?OF? J3 IV U30.'i iiaw Li HQ Sioamars. 'I'HK ST'.UVMKii K'lii i--- . icuvg nor wliarf lit (' iinv:iy .\"ry Motnl iy nijd \ odnesdny n <>ml i (.5 >. !'?wrJ nt 1 o'clock, ? ii ' 't '. 'lit .tat" points. : >!. v. . i li-'v \vh t , at (J or .etown -ry u . a l f aluy nvu* dng for :v . ? tou liiug all interaeUi.uo )>i> int- . '\T. McNEU.fi, II. A. Ml'XNKUi.YN, Gen'l Ag't Agent, and Treas. Georgetown, C. Conway, ?J. C,

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 21, 1893, Image 2