University of South Carolina Libraries
TteRMSl One Year $1.50 Six Months 1.00 Thre? Months 50 HATES OK ADVERTISING. rraustent Advertisements $1.00 j>??r square. Eight lines of this size type make one square. No advertisement counted less than a square. Advertising lines in local column 15 cents jter line. Advertisements of Judge of Probate, 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, M arriage and death notices free. Short letters on current topics are cor dlally invited. Correspondents may use any signature uwi inn* ii.iuu' in nriicr iiuiM accompany all communications. Articles to secure Insertion must lie sent In by Monday, previous to day of publication. All communications for publication should be directed to the editor. CONWAY, S. C~ DKO. 21, 1 893. j ClIltlNTJIAK DAY. This is the month and this the happy morn, Wherein the Son of Heaven's eternal King Of wedded maid and virgin mother born, Our great redemption from above did bring For so the holy sages once did sing, That he oui deadly forfeit should release And with his Father work us a perpetual pence. ?Mii.tox, 1 heard the bells on Christmas Day Their old familiar carols play, A till wild and sweet The words repeat Of peace on earth, good will to men. ? Lonofki.i.ow. We ring the bells and raise :! t- tuiuio, We hung up garlands everywhere, And bid th* tapers twinkle fair, And feast and frolic-- and then we go 1'aek to the same old lives again. Si s an ( 'ooi 1 iii) l'.. The occurrence of Christmas Day?the nnnivcrsy of the birth of our Loiu?has been from its beginning a season of feasting ami frolic. Theoretically, wc celebrate this, "the happy morn," as the clay when the "Son of Heaven's eternal King" CHtne among men to consu mate "our great redemption''-?to lay clown his life for his brothers, "that ho our deadly forfeit should release." lint intertwined with the Christian festivities of Jthe occasion are rites handed down from pagan ancestors, culled from Roman mythology and the Druidical superstitious from tne worshipers of the son of Odin Fndj Friga. 'Tis a source of pleasant j feeling to recollect that so much of the religious ritos of our Saxon fath-i ers has been saved to us with Chris tian leaven. That our fathers worshipped great lluros instead of the one God, can be no reason why we should refuse to encourage the righteous sentiments their rites of worship infuse. Generation after generation has handed down to us Christmas, as they received it. The association of the differing observations of many countries has given to America a beautiful medley of customs. Differing observations in different countries and not change in any one has made our Christmas an American day. It is a beautiful development. The peculiar characteristics of no one generation lias made the day unpopular to the next. It is to be hoped that American folk will not forget O in lillri-v (if irrnintli ?!./-> ? ? vmv<? ..%*?* j v;? Vli I IIV O .1 U I I 111 U foolishness of the merry, raerrv Christmas day. But 'tis not for us to preach. The good parsons homilies will not allow us to forget the celebration of the birthday of th Son, Whom soft-eyed l'ity once led down from Heaven, ? To bleed for man. to tench him how to live, And 0)1! still harder lesson, how to die! Childhood's memories and an ear nest and sincere glorification of our Christianity's founder, conspire together to keep green the pleasant customs and delightful rounds of pleasure that Chrismas brings to all. Thank God, we have reason to helium in our hearts that Santa Clans?Kris Kingle, the little Christ?is an eternal entity; that Christmas carols of peace on earth and good will to men will live forever in the memories of civilized men. j i is naruiygooa To liucl taint aloud about Christmas times and ^^iMM^^ervation. There are enough HL think it to ourselves H9ra[HHBn^^9K accordance wj/n es, if tl^Fancient sjW> as of n k i n HHBHHHBi,ir<?./ may come tho quicker for the passin of the strait and rooty way now. I.c your hearts be light of themselves, i our doctrine. A moments hilarity wo would hardly suppose worth th price of its pain. Those whos hearts riso from thoir own bouyanc need not to make of New Years day day of repentance and vows. < )ne is happier for making unothe happy than for making himself hi lnrious at the expense of another feelings and sense <>t decency. Th ! p< or have the greatest approctatio for a good gift and tho greatest ca e I pacity for feeling thanks. "I'is ; paying business to invest in sue! : Worry thoir patient souls with tal of lie.is ami mortgages and prices am work at nil times else if you leave tli heart, Mut now you feed them with good eheei For Christmas comes but once a year And then they sliall be merry. 11 ,\ i * i * v M:\Y Y i:\it! Wo wish our subscribers a llapp* New Year. We have travelled t hrong the year together and whatever fan I wo m iv have found with each other we feel wo have deserved in som degree our respect for each other May your New Year's vows ho kep to the uttermost and your fundus expectations he realized to protec them. W e cannot omit here this prettih turned sentence from Washingtoi Irting in the Salmagundi: "In this season of festivity, whet the gate of time swings open on it hinges, and an honest, rosy-facet New Year comes waddling in, like i ! jolly, fat sided alderman, loadet with good wishes, good humor am mine d pies; at this iovousera it ha been tins custom, from imciminemo rial.... for periodical writers, fron reverend, grave and potent essayist I like ourselves down to the humbli i ditors of magazines, reviews un< newspapers, to tender their subscri bers the compliinonts of the'season and when they have slyly thawet their hearts with a little of the sun shine of flattery to conclude by deli catey dunning thom for theit arrear of subscription money." Will Horry have a dispensary j The hope that she mny not is th ! father of many opinions that sh will not. Hut the spirit of the (Jen oral Assembly's discussion on th dispensary bill makes it more tha probable that there will bo. Am not only Hie spirit of the discussioi but this too: Section 8 bus been s amended that dispensaries may nc bo established in unincorpoiate towns r.rccj)( in llomj and lieauforl Conway will without much doubt 1) put ou t he list as soon as it is possi bio to do so. It is probable that the fact t Conway's direct connection w i? North Carolina, which makes it eus for liquor to he shipped here is a rcj son for the insertion of this clause t exception against her. It is not. ill policy of the Administration to sen spies into dry counties, so llorr must have a dispensary to pay ft. the keeping of a gang of spies lion And again Horry went 14wet" in 'V)4. it will probably get its 4<vrotting now, and have ardor dampened then by. It called in haste; how muo time shall be given to repent, at leis tire? A clause of the eighth section c the Dispensary law reads thus: 4,Th county board may at its disorctio locate a dispensary elsewhere than i an incorporated, in the counties c Beaufort and 1 lorry, and no others. Those who voted for the subsid printing bill in our (iencral Assent bly most certainly showed more < the spirit of "Uefawnt" than reforn They 'Downed" the Dint to. Anderson Journal. "Equal rights to all and specii privileges to none," which is claune as the motto of the reformers of th State, has been set aside hy the rt form Legislature for tho purpose ( supporting the Columbia Register t the expense of the taxpayers of tli State. A joint resolution lias bee passed creating tho ofiice of publi printer for a term of two years at tli prices now paid for the work. Tl: >1(1 vomit MS of t tin iikmuii ! <? <1 i< 1 unl <> tempt to conceal the fact that tli iiegister is not self-sustaining an refused all amendments which pel initted candidates for the ofliee < public printer to put in competitiv bids. This is not the kind of refori that a majority of the people ha\ been voting for the last four year diicklen'H Arnica Salve The I test Salve in the world fc (lots, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sal Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap pod Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and a Skin Kruptions, and positively cure Biles, or no pay required. It i guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 2 cents per box. For sale at JO. Nor ton's Drugstore. k 1 g Columbia Journal. it An appoal comes from Virginia to 8 the people of South Curolina to raise r one-half of the comparatively small ' sum of $600 or $80(? for the purpose e of erecting a monument to the ' onc federate dead of this State, buried y in the South Carolina lot in the ('on H federate Soldiers cemetarv at Win chester. About a month ago Win. M. Atkinson, Ksq., an attorney of 1 Winchester, who married a South i* Carolina lady, wrote (Jovernor Tdls man a letter stating that Mr. Charles i 15. Rouse, a wealttiy merchant of | New York, had offered ?> p.iy one half of the erection <d a suitable | monument to the memory of the 150 n South Carolina soldiers buried in the i. Winchester cemetery. Already, he, k -said, through the aid society of the I Indies in Charleston, and with Mr. Roues' aid, marble headstones had been placed at the grave* of all these dead soldiers, and that marl everv ! J '\' I r, other Southern State had already erected ii liioiuiinoni to tli ir icspee live soldiers' melosures. lie staled also thai he was anxious to have the monument readv to ho unveiled ou y the next ineiuorial day, .luno Oth, j l( and asked the Governor to have the : Ij?v/is' iture appropriate half of the money needed or else get the patrio '? tic people of the State to rais* th d money m some wav. < Jovernor Tillman replied endorsing I the effort and promising his oncnur* agemont. Yesterday he received: 1 anotlier letter u ruin if haste in tho i matter. He had intended, he says, i to send tho letters to the Legislature ! v as a message, hut upon rollout inn j concludes that tho State needs jil! , the money it gan spare to tak'* care of its living veterans, lie thus lets 1 the matter go to the people, hoping s that some patriotic organization will j accept the offer of the New York gentleman and raise tho l>dance of the 1 money. ' The Governor thinks that the dif 1 ferent Momoiial AsaOiM.itons in the s State might raise the money. Mr. Houss, whose generosity will tie :i|?? preciato 1 by Carolinians, was a brave 1 Confederate soldier. lie went to s New York after the war and made a a fortune. Ho lias built a mausoleum \ in the Winchester conn t.erv in which lie will be buried when bodies. He iias spent hundreds of d 'liar.-, beau ? tifying the cemetery. ] - - . -c? ? Away witli Trail i t ions. From Atlanta Constitution. As currently chronicled in these 8 columns the grave diggers succeed ed iu disinterring the supposed corpse of the scheme to put Charleston in the black district. Tim opponents e of the bill are severe iu their crit* | e icism of those who arc responsible i for the act. A parliamentary "din I cbcr" had been put on the defeated ; 0 bill and its opponents were innocents u ly rambling about the streets w it hout il the vaguest idea that it was possible , to resurrect it. They condemn, too, Speaker June's ruling in al0 lowing the bill to be taken op from i the table in the face of nu unbroken d custom of the house for sixty years. I, Hot there is no use kicking against 0 the pricks. When Ciovernor Tillman heard that '.his p? t measure had 1 been defeated it is reported thai lie raised a merry row. It is a^sertuiued >f from administration men that, the |j Governor sent for a good many of the members and insisted that the bill must la* taken up again and l* passed. It is heard also that the " alliance took a hand in the teheme, e holding that it was necessary that j Charleston be got out of the way in order that ,1. William Stokes eon Id he elected from Orangeburg, >r which he could not do while it. the i- same district with the city by the I. sea. " It is said also that a trade had been made, in regard to this measure > n and the new county of Greenwood, 'l and that the goods had not been - delivered. The conditions of this trade are not yet clear. The bill to elect a public printer if is exciting discussion and it will be fought hard. Its opponents declare that it is designed to put the state n printing in the hands of The Regisn ter, which is the administration's or>f gan, and thus do away with all " chance of there being a lower hid r*> against him. y - IM iss Yenri;in's ISo.l.v round. News and Courier. , Itiiica, N. Y., Dec. 20.?The body of Miss Yeargin, who was drowned in Cayuga l.ako icveral weeks ago was washed ashore last t] night near the depot at KcKinney's Station on the Auburn branch of the jg Lehigh Valley Roul. Miss Yeiirgin ) went rowing with Instructor Merri ( jf am, of Cornell College, some six ^ weeks ago and failed to return. I |C They were undoubted'v drowned to. j ? gethcr by the capsizing of t heir boat. IC Great interest has been taken in the j case 011 account of the nrnmiimnee ..f Jc> the young people. At one timo a report was circula )e ted to the effect that Mr. Merrinm j hi)cl Miss Yearyin had been Keen to* i . gethcr in New York after the date of i ^ their disappearance from [thaca. Tlic finding of Miss YeargiiCs hotly d s* n proves that story, and uo douht remains but that they met their death s by the accidental overturning of their boat.. Miss Yenrgin was one of the most prominent young women at Sago College. I lei* home was in >r Laurens, S. C. Dr. Morriam's homo t, was at Chattanooga, o I i modern. I digestion lea vies ltucc liitclicilic** at tli?? South. ("Bill Arj?" hi the Forum.) Counir> schools f r white children | cannot be maiiitaiiM d whore there is a negro population intur\ening. Some have hen nl ready broken tip and abandoned for lark of patronage - patronage that would have been given but for the presence of the negroes. The tendency everywhere is for the whites to rent out their farms and move to the towns, where the> ' an safely educate tluur children. All who can cuno do come, and now there are left in the rural districts none but t> o negroes and the poor whites tho poor whites who work th * Irgh wa\8, serve on tho juries and light our battles in war, tlio poor whites for whom iho negro has contempt ami the Northern philaotropist no sympathy. Large sums ?>f money are piled up in universities and col legos for the negro --piled up to touch hi in (I reek and Latin and the sciences, for which lie has no use, while it.l ..f i 1 i.:. - uiaui \:MO V/I IIIC* | ?w M W IIMI'JJ CIU'llOl afford even the timo that the country school would take from work. They , know till this and feel it, ami if ever a race war is precipitated they will be in at the death. Poverty and the negro overshadow thorn. This mo men tons question i before th? South. Smvcii millions of negroistiro faeo to fac * with fifteen mi lion whites, IIow j much longer can they live in hartne : nyV It is a more vital tpiestioii than silver or gold or the tariff, and the Southern Congresmen who fail to consider it tire either blind or lacking iii statesmanship. It is the great national qoesti >n that '.vill not down at ottr bidding. - * Spci-i man ("uses. S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia tint! Ulummatism, his Stomach wtis (lis ! ordered, his l.iver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, j and ho was terribly reduced in flush and strength. Three bottles of Klortric Hitters cured him. I dward^dtfttfefc^hirrisbitrg, III. I - u i , t Yi'ar 1 c 'I I ami s fcJ i( i ? r a u >r< ho i i. v i ( 11 i< , not he liione >ing more to cduon^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Pice than otlliT. \Uev. n o n 11 y a n i pen on tronomy and ^B||^^^^^^ictcor<dogy, finely illustrated. a sermon or millions article in each number, a "Home, Sweet Home" department, edited by a lady, a "Youth and Heauty"department for boy-and L'irls, "(Queries" for those who want hard nuts cracked and many other good things. All this for the low price of O per year. All subscribers who pay for a year's subscription in advance before Feb. 1, IHtll will receive free, as a premium, ltev, Irl l{. Hicks' Almanac for lN'.H. This book alone is well worth the subscription price. Send six cents for a sample copy ot the paper or send $1 for a year's subscription to Woko ami VYouks l'l n. Co., St. Louis, Mo. ze^OKLJIE] ^E^^.3srx), I'll 10 MOST HOOFING i unequaled lor house, lnm, factory or 01ft huilditujs, jnui costs iialf the price of shingles, tin or iron. It is ready for use and easily applied hy anyone. State size of roof. IUJBRKK IWINT Costs only (10 cents per gallon in barrel lots, or $-1.50 for live gallon tubs. Color dark red. Will stop leaks in tin or iron roofs that will la>t for years. Try it. Send stamp for samples and full particulars. KXCKliSIOR FAINT & ROOFING CO , Dec. 28?Urn. 155 Duane St., N. V. lira. I" Townacnd illslng Sun. Delaware. Good Family Medicines! MoocTr. Sr.rsnpnrilla and Hood'a P1I13. "I regard Hood's Sarsaparllla and Hood's tMllo O.A l - ? ' ?*- ? -!?-? - ill-., i.iu " J 1 ' 1 iiii'illi'iurH, mill WO nro never without them. 1 liovo always been A Dclicato Woman and began taking Mood's Sarsaparilla throe years ago for that tired f 'oling. It built mo up so quickly an I <> v 11 that I fool like a different wonnn :i!ul have al way : bail groat faith In It, I clvc it to my olilldr. a v. liouovi r thoro seems any trouble v. tin t! > ir blood, r.nd it does tliom pootf. My little boy 111. s it so well he orios for it. I cannot find V ( kH to toll how highly I prize It. Wo use flood's rills In tho family and they Act LIUo a Charm I tako plcasuro in recommending theso modi, rlnes to all my friends, for 1 beilovo If people Hood'sCures would only keep I lood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's l'ills at band as wo do, much sickness and suffering would be provontod." Mits. L. Towns^i^Klsiiip Sun, Delaware. easily, yet promptly and BWuini bowels. weak take ^ 'A ' ' h S - t. :A flEVER - |> ""'! Remedy ;;/' WliJi'SlL!' Cures all Female Diseases. Corrects all Female Irreouia-iiies. Overcomos all Weaknesses and Fain. QUICK IN ITS OPERATION. ArnCCAni r- 1-/^ ? nvjnucnDL- i \u inn I A?> FE. We never publish a lady's name or what site writes us. Ser.d f?>r our Boou "0( r Wlvu<s*nd Daughters "? costs you nothing a id gives you something. STELI. A-VIT/E Is sold by all doalors in medicines. I'rlccSI.OO. Prepared by THACHER MEOICINE CO.. 1^1 Chattanooga, Tcnn. CHWttt PREAO SUCCO ' If KM on WOMEN mako $10.00 n day Felling the "Wo Herfut Christy I trend 5llccr 1 \\ r to quick for icr.;'."ry Cuni i v Knifb Co.,Fremont,Ohio* V k'k.S. sS Live Assurance? An '.a , v . .. , cf sccur- j in;; .? family i ii -v.,' Llic event of 3'oui" ? ' . a. h. A creditable lrtea is of sc- I curii 1 in.nieinl o stand in ; in the business world. The most safe and profitable m a < ; ( I i lvesting your savings for use in after years. All Life Insurance is j good. The Equitable Life is the best. For fmi piirln u!. , uldre. W. J. RODDSY, Manager, carc' ock HHI.S.C. I). T. M< \ 1\ll.L, l.oo.tl Agent, 4 15 W3 ly I'oiiwav, S. C. MONTHKUY. ' 1760 Thelto^Reme! IH848. ATONIC, NFRYINF, liLOOD PFK1FI 1015. Like Cures Like. The Poison <>f the* wimp h as its Antidote in 1 lie Swamp. For Malaria, Nervousness, Indigestion, Dysintery and Dowel Complaint, ask your dealer for M<>N I KKF.Y II he does not keep it, we will send you a large bottle, expri prepaid, on receipt on ?l.< 0. MONTFKLY CO., Florence, S. (',, Props, and MfYs. F. \Y. WAtJFNFK & CO., Charleston, State Agents. j >lKHOKitlS j^OlKIOl,, Ccn-way, S. CP. The next term of this institution will open the IStli of ,L;ept. prox? and continue nine inontlis. An Accurate, p,-..:,\d knowledge of the subjects stndi; d will no insisted upon and thorough preparation f< r advauced classes in college or for prat Ileal affairs of life will be alTordcd the.-aj who are placed under our tuition. For catalogue or further information, address the principal, li. li. CLA1.KK, A. M Conwift, S. C. Aug. ii, hp;;. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained.a-id;.11 Put cut business conducted fur Coder o fV: Our Offico is Oppociic U. f>. Pr'. r.i CUIee. and wo can secure patent In Ices time loan those remote from Washington. Send model, drawli : or photo., v. !th ?' . <-r!j* don. Wo Advise, If patentable or not free of charge. Our fee not tine till unto: '1- ered. A Pamphlet. "IIow t<> Obtain iV.tcntr with names of actual client In your Stole, county,or town, sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CG. Ornoaito P~'.-r.i Offlco. V/achlr.cton. D C W. W.HA.MII.T , I-:. A. OASQ1TK Ramilton GaSqye, * Doctors of DcntnI Surgery. Marion, S. C. All the latost nnesthetics used. \ j S&Lfc.. - / * o *>!A/ViON?> ? o j , HL-v w-v> r i'^.V.* g*^ iiu <4WL---' , ' . ^TlIIS IS A LiKiliT Vv :n :l, a wltll rij;hi frame, l\>r ? .|)crlonccd riders on good roads. , IT 0:iLY WEIGHS 37.} POUNDS, ALL Oil, and can b? reduced to IK) (or racing'. Three stylos Handle liars, it mi n<l i>r Hllipticai Sprockets. Write for full Kpccillrntlmig, Gornuilly & Jcffery Pnfg. Co., 1325 Uih St., it W. WasfiingtBi), D. C." 1C07HHTRY CROSS CYCLES WLIOHTS a6,33,36AND 3 J POUNDS. rgvj f / 1 V ' ' "/ "v \ * / No. 15. Till Wheel r:: S Cftly 32 Fou&dl zzi Is ft 3:.') Softdstfth 'JL'iiae Three Cs. C What you want. Q Where it i3. C That you get it. GOVEfiTHY CriGSS CYCLES Are leading nnd agent:; should hustle to secure nger.ci -s wherever not placed. Yi'o tiold n l:n ^o J.i <rk nt our ctilrngo lore* id I * i ;i;? rutin luiiclilacs, Our new Sea-- n t i .il > uc i. \\>>rtl? 1. ivintj. J'ost Free on application. V/aniian fi flazlewcotl, Ltd. I Ohioago, III* SOI.K A OH NTS FOR o. iii .ui.'.. A-I ^ r~ uny yv <m;u v/or'otrlxoci \ 1 OlOS? Pliers given to Jobbers, Dealers, Agents. STANDARD A A T J I PONY MILL WITH VARIABLE FEED. ?. ?! ^... pY-:-"'vr. \ ^ .. .j \f r\ T 1[ If you are c dtin - iogs. Y This Mill has from 20 I \J \Jf to 30 per cent, greater capacity than any orcli- I U/JUIT nary Mill, and is the II ii IX 1 only variable feed mill /\ \ "i Y" awar<J?cl a first-class | | ^1 L prize at the New Or- j L/ 5 J leans World's Exposition. Correspond with ' Us and we will inform you all about its many advantages. LIDDELL COMPANY, CHARLOTTE, N. C. 1 I Ripans Tables, j ! Ripans Tabules are com- ! pouruled from a prescription i 1 ji widely used by the best m li- j i: cal authorities and art ;; scntcd in a form that is be- 1 coming the fashion c. /e ; where. > >" i ( ' ;1 I Ripans Tabules act gently \ but promptly upon the liver, > stomach and intestines; cure t dyspepsia, habitual comttipn- * tion, offensive breath and head- : ache. One tabule taken at the j first symptom of indigo, tion, ; biliousness, dizziness, distress : after eating, or depression of \ spirits, will surely and quickly \ > remove the whole difficulty. ' ! ' Ripans Tabules may be on- \ ' tained of nearest druggist. i .1 ??- , i ; Ripans I abides are easy to take, , / \ ? j quick to net, and/ ' ') : save many a doc-'{ . 1 j tor's bill. -w j 1 ViV.- ,;:M: COPYKlGi \ * CAN 1 OBTAIN A I'A't'i . 'V ' J -.ru ! pro.upt answer mid un boiv I c-.n :'lte l<i nil' N N A- CO.. who have ?..*> -:?i. -in:.' experience in tho patent foustm ? .i? ;itlons stilotly confidential. Ailruit!. ? i formation noernlnx PatOti at tain tin-in sent free. Also a c:.'atoguo c? han leal and scientific books sent fteo. Patents taken through Muim tc t i. v ^i"# special notice in the Helen ti tic Atn?". i< ... > ?<l thus ore brought wldoly before tho - . i< if i out e'.Ht to tbo inventor. 'J in- .>pl. i i , > , issued wcokly. elegantly illusiran a. inw- . i r > > latin't circulation of any HO.ioniiti wort tn'Uie world. o year. Sample ron.eaaent frc. Uu Idlm,' Kdltion. monthly., i./Xjft year, m i ia copies. "J5 cents. Kverv number centers e . \ tirnl plates. In colons and photon i at n.< of { ,7 hour . m. w t .1 Vila as. onabline builo if to slv or tl o late d?sl?!iis and secuia conti t >. a;., r. ( MUNN & CO., New Youbi, ;>J1 U;i ,ai ./A* ( ... ' - - , LAPH-:^ Feeding IV ?oniC. or < "1! ?. ,v Vboi:>U?uila 1 In ; \i|-. pb'.uffl tut.'- r"xy\ BllO tv:. . litis.. J..; J I K'J. It is i 1 otfro" , 1 miifealion, Killouiiuciaand IJver Com plain Vs. , ' - ' ... t t -J t ? ?i ? I ???? wl? / f ? ,' 'S'7/ ^ V ,j i I v*\/. i/t. > i.''//&* v tf! H0% AVEflY, 3"t ?f Ti : :>1 ^<97 CONTRACTOI? AND BUILD* tnS IN N tnri.ist.A. HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS. . Ci A.\,>] v ;jjpKB.. April 8th, 1892. /V. HtUrn Mt (Uc<tl Co., J\'lli/.art, JtxL t i nti III ! toon troubled with heart norAf.c ronTMttAiiTaovcAds, andallhotiRh I wa? i ut< i l>y u pnyuclatis and tried inaujr reuiedio . I rew steadily worse until i was com* PLtTELV PR :*S1 HATED AND CONFINED TO M* SCO YV . . H < A ' h, f Of i rrnusuM I Wnlllrl hu *- ? l nir* n,l"isiK'>l'1>w'll!n i \ ; 1 p ?< P 9 s'iM stop beating nltoi s * - ? "^and it was with jbo rout i dil lcully thut my circulation could jUSANDSrl cl i < ? 'n i in. While in thn condlt: :i 1 It 'ir rjr-'.u uter-r Cunc, U' '1 l>Ogi?n |oimprove 1 i . auanow lam ablotodo bkhmI dav's w<>rkfora man 6H years of i e. 1 glvo Dh Mars' Mew Heart Cum: uii tho cr; lit 111 i 1 IsoVi mx moi. hsMnco 1 have t&ki i un\, although 1 keep A botllo ill tho !. easel I need :t. I have alto used your r i rnv pnd Liv l/S Pil.ua. *ud think a |teal ? AVEUV. SOLD ori A POSITIVE Q'JAR ANTES. TRY DR. MILES' PILLS. 50 DOSES 25 CTS. V/W ' U"ir' f, ' *1. . . . . - ....... - "... ;..MS Atlantic Coast Line. M:n ngton, Columbia & Augusta fi- R < '<? t><1 <?itv<> #1 ^'cIm'iI ti l<>. I Dec. 3 1808. I 11* A I NiS v_? t > 1 a*C.i ^'.l' i I'll. N o. So. , I \\ 11 i . tun 8 20 p in ourn ."t OS j? in i .('live M n ion (J 11 p 111 Arrive l' !- e.ee 0 50 p in No. 50. ' % I on lee 7 10 p m 1 m 28 1>HUJI Arri. < .i ,.r* 10 00 pint V ;; 111 2') il 111 ) :. (II V 1 1. 'i > (i m h ttii'oiigii from <".nleston ? jjr v i X A 1 v ' ':v;' ' ' \ |Cm! nnlii.t 1 .!() a m v .... i a tu * I i-M Mti . f> 57 n in. . i I. > a i;i. : i p in. | \ i' in 4 ' 1 . Sumter v *. -ir> p m Arri - .* 0 55 p til v> "><;. IjMIVH WiMTMIt O j. 7 4.1 II III l.ciivf Marion t. 8 24 a iti Ijimiv. Ci' ; h.iurii..: 20 a m \rrlvi? W 1010 n m i) ily. " : - lily ? ./a pt Sunday. >o. i un 1 Mn i..' a to (uiir|eston,S. C., II. i ,r.ivlnv .Manning 8:00 r . 1 I' ". i: i r i? s- * an 10:40 I'. ' !. . s, ' Train <"> Mancm-,.t ?!c Augusta it. It. . leaven Sunlit ir fliiily except Sunday 10:50 \. .! ri\?' Ti.nfiii 11:50 A. M. it-tuning cave Uiniiui 12:00 i\ M, arrive Sump1:10 i\ > Ti i . > inlsvi!!" It. it. leave Ilfu'tsvilli* or l> "\c pt -Omday nt 5 00 a m, aril ':l 111. It* Mi'ldllg, leilVM Flo; - 9 I > at arriving at Tlnf tsville 10 1") p m. .1. i'' .)i YJ X !'., (Jcii'l Su])t. f I. It 1\ I.M.'. . *Mp . \Ylltls, T. M, . i. .. i.n.'iii'u'l Pass. Agent. rtii.r. ... wra & CQ?v;&f B- B vsi) i"." hmi.v, i:xci.;i"r flUN DA V No 4'JiSOUT111??) 1' N I), Lv'iivo 'lub 8 lii ? ill |,t ;ive liion ^ ?>() a m \rrivt* Clnulboum ' !? 00 a m /.( live ChadbouraJ 10 10 a ill ive i:iaro . <>,i io 40 a in [a-avo M t ? abort 10 on a m (jCiivc I .m is}, 11 \J0 |? m IjC.iv San lord; 11 ?? p in f/eavn Hayboro il47j>m !> ivo 1'ri.y tts 11 -">7 p m . f.e iv? Adroit I *03 pin Vrrivw 4Nmwayt 1 P "i No 11, No ninot'N ) WSHlOUiKk \M> FRBIO^I DAILY, t*CI' t HU M'.rt. beavo C 11vv iy ' 00 p ?? '/Ciivo Adrian 2 80 p (1 l?riv. \ ~ ! il i . i ^ '* j > P ,i |V? >- 1 ~ p D' \rrlvo at liorla 0 tJO p iu . \i.ivo at Vit. i'alx r ' '1 I' ,u tOilVO , ... i "11 P i. itniv lav nuIon 4 -0 )) Of.. ^ \rri\o li i oii;i)# 4 no i. in 1ifnvo ( hiKili 'iirn > ! > I' ir. l*eavo 11'n > '") p i? rrive Hul? 0 00 p ij ! SCHEUUlt i ?OK? . 1 Tha Waccawaw Li/so oteamars* i 'i ill". . ' i'.il will le.vo her wharf a i: ( nv i c> i ,iI<)ihI y and ?Vt'dnosduy vn at 1 o'clock f oiuhln ' in1-rme late points. She \\ill leave her wharf at (Jeor^otown v?-ry i'n day and FI'iday morning for 'Ion A) : o'clock, touching all inter- J ".led,at J.oih ? T. McNKll.l,, 1 ft. \f JIUNXhllhVN, vJen'l Ajji'I /. at, gmul Trens. # ^ ! <l< i ; . : uvn, s. c. ( onwrtV, f C t i f Ntt -