The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 04, 1894, Image 2
The Horry Herald
<>
Published fcvery Thursday.
Ti:It MS:
Oii? Year (1.50
81 x Months 1.00
Three Months 50
KATES OF ADVERTISING.
Transient Advertisements (1.00 per
square.
Eight lines ot this size type make one
square.
No advertisement counted less, than
a square.
Advertising lines in local column 15
cents per line.
Advertisements of Judge of Probate,
Clerk and SherilT at the rates allowed by
law.
Liberal contracts will be made with
those wishing to advertise for three, six of
twelve months,
Marriage and death notices free.
Short letters on current topics are cordially
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 publica
t ion.
All r 1 " ' '
aii iMiiimninK'Juions i or punucauon
should ho directed to tho ooitor.
COX\VAV7s: 'AN. 1, 1894.
Tlio Statv Print ing.
When the reform movement took
shape and started about three years
ago on its marvelous march of conduest
to the Sea, the battle cry was
'retrenchment and economy.v Somo
people were atluroil to tho support of
the movement, thinking the charges
of previous extravagance, and the.
promises of reform, made by the lea
ders of the "movement," were sincere
and honest, and that something
would he done to demonstrate the
truth of their assertions. Tho lea
ders did, after election, make some
effort and show of discovering evidences
of corruption and extravagance,
but it resulted in nothing.
The most that could be said was that
the change of Administration was
effected just in time to prevent the
corruption mul extravagance alleged
to exist. "The rottenness was incipient."
Absolutely nothing iuu
been done to redeem the promises
made in the Campaigns. In the last
legislature as bow was made of reducing
salaries, etc, but when the matter
is analyzed the salaries of the incumbents
aro not affected, and will not
bo until the expiration of their term
of odiceand their successors are elected.
\\ hat was gained in this measure
has perhaps beet) more than
offset by the creation of the
oflico of Public Printer and the
awarding of the public printing to
him at his own figures, notwithstanding
other and a lower hid was
offered by a responsible party. We
believe it is generally conceded that
a saving of several thousand dollars
annually to the taxpayers would
have been effected by giving out the
public printing to the lowest bidder,
hut the Columbia r lias identified
itself with the Reform movement
and is financially embarrassed
and if the lieyiatvr servos the "movement"
then the "movement" must
pay the liC(jister for i's services. It
would seem that the individual
members of the movement will not
voluntarily come to the assistance of
this moribund organ, so the legislature
iletorminrwl t r, on
rescue by taxation.
The dofot.ce of this action ??f the
legislature by tho reform newspapers
is based more on spito and prejudice
than on practical economy. Listen
at the Lexington De.yxitc/i, a thick
and thin reformer:
It is safe to say that a majority of tho
people would rather tho Legislature luivo
given double tho price it did for the State
printing than for the State newspaper to
receive any benefit from it either directly
or indirectly. This is politics, and it is
unreasonable for tlie State newspaper to
uxpoct its political enemies which it lias
been so nssidiously fighting both in and
out of season to give it a stick to break
their heads.
It is safe to say, if tho Dcxputrh
is right in its conjecture that a majority
of tho people are not right in
their adherence to tho reform move
mont and have thrown economy to
the dogs ond are willing to sacrifice
the taxpayers to a prejudice. The
State has repeatedly disclaimed any
connection, directly or indirectlyt
with the Bryan Printing Company's
bid for the public printing. It is
f easy to believe what suits our purpose,
therefore it was an easy mattor
wj impress me legislators with the
ideu that there was a terrible combination
of anti-newspapers to kill off
the Jtcytoer, the institution in Col
umblft that supports iho Administra
tion. This*is magnifying the importance
and dignity of the r
beyond anything the Conservative
J'ressare willing '.o concede. We
are a believer in an overruling I'iovidence
and do not believe anything
will long survive which is built and
maintained on envy and prejudice.
job, what harm could possibly accrue
to the people, the taxpayers? If re^
form means anything as preached
from the stump, it means retrenchment
in public expenditures. Is the
A\'f/iVrfiT of such vital necessity to
the Stau of South Carolina that the
people must bo taxed to help pay the
mortgage on the plant held by a
New York millionaire? Would the
people as a whole be seriously injured
if all the papers in the State were
blotted out of existence? Then why
tax the people to contribute to the
support of the moribund organ in
Columbia? 1; this on the principle of:
1 "K<puil rights t ? a'l, special privileges
to none' ?
The proviso clause of Section 1 <>
! ,.f < i.~ ..? i ?1
171. lilt) IH.OT I M *111; 11 Bill JT I ill W , I I'HUS i??
follows:?"That if the authorities of
any (own or city which in the judge
ment of 1110 State Hoard of Control
do not enforce this law, (ho Sta'e
Hoard may withhold the part (of protits)
going t-ho said town or city
and use it to pay Stnto constables."
Will some of our school teachers
please give us the parsing of this,
seemingly, conditional sentence.
('ol. A. lb Jones, of Uuloigh, N.
C. late Consul at Shanghai, became
insane some time ago and had to be
removed. While coming home
aboard the Steamer Itio Janeiro, he
becaqio violent and dangerous and
had to be menncled in a cabin, lie
raved for kqvoii days till deatli ended
his misery. A love disappointment
before leaving home is said to have
been the cause of this sad tragedy.
} (lev. Lewelling, of Kansas, Third
Party leader has turned Mrs. Lease,
the Third party stump speaker out
of office. She was a member of the
State Hoard of Charities. There's
war in the camp cut thoro now.
Within the next two or throe
months from twenty to thirty new
dispensaries will ho established in
different parts of the State. This
inforinatson is reported from headquarters.
Will A. Ihirkor, one of the youngest.
members of the Chester bar, has
been appointed Assistant Attorney
General.
IIndemocrati<- Ideas.
Florence Times,
I'resident Kvntis and Lecturer
Stokes of the Alliance, have* replied
to Geo. Hampton's recent let
tor. Their reply is characteristic of
the spirit lately developed in those
gentlemen, formerly prudent dud
judicious men, but who seem, since
bees got to buzzing in thoir bonnets,
to have lost their mental equilibrium.
The first paragraph of their reply is
in reference to the abolition of national
banks and General Hampton's
assertion that the demand for their
immediate abolition was undemocratic,
and calling attention to the fact
that these banks held charters good
until 1007- They hoot at the idea of
tolerating an evil and refer with
great gusto to the clause in the platform
of 1850 which declares that
congress had no right to charter national
banks.
f M I I \ . i ' *
i nc j/cmocrauc party stands to^
day where it stood then anil is consistent,
which cannot lie said of
Messrs. Kvans and Stokes. The contract
was nmdo by other parties but
it is a contract in wnich the honor of
the country is at stake and these
gentlemen would blindly plunge into
a greater and more dangerous evil,
that of repealing a contract without
cause. It is the same radical spirit
which has worked go much harm in
our own State and threatens even
greater trouble in the future Men
with as much real sense as these two
have, should, if they would.do their
whole duty to their country, try to
correct the radical and revolutionary,
and wo might, with equal justice
term them, incendiary ideas that ir!
responsible and demagogical officeUeokers
sow like evil seed among the
people less intelligent and reasonable
than themselves to bear poisoned
fruit to tho death of the country.
Turn buck tho cloak of tho man
who appears to he always serving
you, and is always telling you evil
things of others that fall in line
with your own had feeling and you
will always lind a man who is seeking
office.
Mark it down gentlemen such revolutionary
ideas us these which
j hesitate to consider neither justice
i nor right are not democratic ideas,
j and you look shaip for tho office
I seeker,
Speelmuii Cases.
S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis.,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Uheumatisni, Ins Stomach was (lis
ordered, his Liver was affected to an
| alarming degree, appetite fell away,
land he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of Klectrio
Bitters cured him.
h'dward Shepherd, Ilarrisburg, III.
had a running sore on his leg of eight
year's standing. Used three bottles
i of Hlectrio Bitters and seven boxes
of BucUlen's Arnica Salve, and his
leg is sound and well. .John Speaker,
Catawba, ()., had five large Fover
sores on Ins leg, doctors said he was
OUTLOOK IN llOltltY.
"X? Progress Made DurintfM)!!"
Storm Seriously Dama^etl
1*1 no l*oresis, Ci'i)]is itixl Liiiii
her Imlustry,
The iVi i/'i '</n/ 1'om'it )' published
! last furs*lity 11 general review of the '
1 business anil industrial conditions exi
isting in the Stat** at the close of the
old year. Its local correspondent
! fusnished tho following well digest
: ed report from I lorry:
4*A eareful study of the situation
of llntrv County as toils business J,
1 and industrial interests shows that
no progress has been in i I < il uring
j ISDd, taking the eonntry as ;i whole,
i During the past your commercial :
houses have felt the unusual pressure ,
in limine al affairs, The farmers.!
I anil lahoiiug classes have bought
j less than usual. The most tigid i
economy lias been practiced, and
hence there has bean les* money in i
circulat ion. I
"With a fair average crop and |
goo l prices oar farncis won hi have |
been in bet'er conditio i than hereto ?
fore, and the mcrchanta trade would ,
ba\o come op to the usual p int. at |
the fall. Hut short crops greatly in-|s
j a red by the storms cf August and L
October, together with low j rices, j
have left our agricultural classes in |
a sad plight, and thereby all other t
classes soiter. Notwithstanding their ,
rigid economy fow fanners have |
made enough to pay for advances \
and leave enough home supplies for t
the incoming year. Tim cotton crop (
has not been sullicivnt to meet these1.,
demands and leave them any surplus i
to spend. I le?..co trade throughout ,1
the country has been very dull, audit
our merchants, espeeially theeouutiv s
merchants, are scarcely able to ad n
vanee to the farmers next year oven
as liberally as they have for the pa*t i
year. (
t4( )n our coast there is a pitiable .
state of affairs, owing to tho storm. '|
Throoghout the county our pino for \
tests are greatly *njnrt-il and in the ,
larger portion no longer lit for tor (
I pontiuo production. Labor is abun \
dant?in excess of die demand and r
wages run from do cents to nO < <. .t^ iS
I,cr(,a-v-t ? . I
"We have no manufacturing in ?
tcrests except the lumlier trade, and (j
our mill men lnivo sulTered along '|
with tlie rest ? slow sales and low 1,1
prices. All and all tho out ook for I d
Horry is gloomy, but her sons are
not accustomed to Mlu; style and j v
comforts' indulged in by some sister v
counties and can hear the hard times v
better and go forth to meet the'y
shadowy future without fear and with q
manly hearts." <j
I c
The " l*iilmet<o" Trade Murk. I (
Washington, I K C. Dec, 28. ? Ass- e
istant Attorney General Mali and v
j Law Clerk Campbell, of tho Inter- i
ior Department, counsel for Com v
missioner of Patents Seymour, have n
prepared and will shortly tile their|e
brief in tho appeal taken by tho o
Commissioner to tho District Court t
of Appeals from the decision of the
lower court, repairing Inm t ? grant v
Governor l'i11 matCs '-palmetto" trade o
mark applica'ion. y
It is stated in the brief thai there ?'
is no warrant f >r the action of the '
Supreme Court of tho district in re t
vising and revelling tlie Coinmis t
, . .
8ioncr s decision, and ii concludes t
f.M 1 MM. II r
I iiMimvs; .1 ne allowance 01 a rerun i
j eute under such eircumstaiiets .seems i!
to be wholly irreconcilable with iho'e
mandatory requirements of ilie trade \
mark law. It is said that t in* law 1
nover expects \am things to be done, j?
but to compel tiio Commissioner of I
Patents to issue a worthless and void t
certillcato in this ease would be, i
woise than vain. It would be to j i
direct that Benjamin It. Tillman j I
should be armed with a warrant in : \
the name and under the seal of the 1
United States to go into all the Pod t
oral Courts of the land to hunt and
criminally prosecute lus follow-citi ! ii
zens with oppressive, idle and vexa ; i
lions litigation. The case will bo \
argued next Thursday. i
A Household Treasure. I
I), W. Fuller, of Cannjoharie, j
N. V., says that ho always keeps I >r. 1
King's New Discovery in his lion so '
and his family has always found tho [ ^
very best results follow its use; that
he would not tie without it, if procur- 1
able. (5. A. Dykcman Druggist,
Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King's 1
New Discovery is undoubtedly the
best Cough remedy; that he has used
it in his family for eight years, and '
it has never failed to do all that is 1
claimed for ic. Why not try a rein- j
edy so long tried and tested.
Trial bottles free at Dr. K. Norton's '
Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and
*1.00.
lliicklett's Arnica Ss live
The Best Salve in the world for (
Cuts, Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt,
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap i
j pctl Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all ;
I Skin Eruptions, and positively 0.1 res
I Tiles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed togive perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25
cents pel* box. Eorsaloat E. Morton's
Drugstore.
N ot lee.
He modem. Don't harass the
system with noxious drugs. Monterey
cures .MalrTin, Nervousness, In-,
digestion and liowel Complaints.
It is simple, pleasant to taste and
leaves no bad effects.
\V. W.I I \MII.To.N, JO. A. liASQIK
Hamilton & GaSquc,
Doctors of Dental Surgery.
Washington Letter.
(lingular Correspondent)
Wa8iiin*(iio\, .Jan. 1, 1894.This
is one day in tho.year who
everyl>fuly in Washington lays itsi<1
partisan politics- Ilcoioeruts r?pul
lic iti.- and populist for the time foi
get n'l differences and are simpl
Am riean.v, intent upon paying thoi
respects to the President.of the I'ni
ted States at his New Year rocop
tion, the ono event of the year whic
alwivs hring out the entire <11pic
in at ic corps, in the full court cos
I times i if the countries they repre
sent here. The gentleman who ii
the ulisi'iico of Minister Thurston i
iii v iiirge of the legation of the pro
visional government of Hawaii wa
given a- cordial a greeting hy I'rosi
ilcnt Cleveland as was extended t
Sir *Jti 1 i iii Pauticefotc, the Hritisl
Ambassador. and if there was air
iill'erence on nithcr side when til
President's h-.nd whs shaken hy i
republican Senator and Iteprcsenta
Live who may criticising him tint
lis policy in the bitterest tormsbefore
the week is out, and when th?
ainc operation was performed by ;
lent icratie Senator or Keprcsentati v<
<4iown to hold liiinseH" in readines
it all times to defend the Prcsi
lent and his acts, it was not ap
>ar?:nt to thocasnal observer. T<
iave looked on tlm miling faces ol
lie well dressed olliciaP and privat*
iti/'iis who tO"k part in the Whiti
lous" reception no one unacipiaintei
ivit.li tlio facts would have dreamer
hat theiv were any such disttibino
dements in exigence us the Hawaii
in policy, the tariff bill and the filancial
situation. However, thev
ir?> all here, us will he apparent tc
he country as soon as the ('ongres
lional wheels coiuin-'nCH to on round
igam, this week.
Although the Internal IJevcuue
nil is expected to be ready whon
'ocigress reconvenes, its main point
?the income tax?is still in doubt,
riiut is. it is s?ill doubtful whether it
vi.l be imposed upon incomes de
iveil from corporate investments,
tpon all incomes above $4,000, or
ipon both. Two out of the three
ueinbers of the sub committee which
I it ill t lie holidays wrestling with the
uoblcm McMillin of Tennessee
ml IJryan of Nebraska ? reported
n favor of the personal income tax.
riio mat.er will bo settled by the
lomocrats of the full committee in a
lay or two.
Next to the tarilT the question
vhich is exciting the most. (Jongresn
n
ional interest is that of finance.
Something has got to he done to proide
the money necessary to meet,
bligntiens of the government alrealy
incurred, and it is by no means
ertaiii that Secretary Carlisle's rcoinniendations,
either for the issue
f bonds, or of interest hearing notes,
iill he followed by Congress, unless
t be done as the silver repeal bill
m passed, by a combination of aduinistration
democrats and republians.
That there is difference of
p'nion on this subject even among
lie democrats <if the Ways and
leans committee of the House which
rill will have to pass upon any proposition
on the subject before it can
;et before t he House, wax brought
mt in a conversation participated in
>v Chairman Wilson and Keprescnative
Whiting of that committee,
lie suhjVct being the serious condiion
of ihe Treasury. Mr. Wilson
bought the issue of bonds in small
I> nominations was the proper romeIv,
but.Mr. Whiting did not agree
vith him, because he thought the
01 ids no matter how issued would
ivent.unllv get into the hands of tho
ainkers. lie stated his belief that
he delicioncy should be met by a
icw i-sue of legal tender notes, even
f some people did call it inflation,
ml he admitted that a bond issue
vas much more probable because M
lad tl o support of the administraion.
Representative Springer's hill fot
i new national currency has nol
nadc many friends. Those who faor
the national hanking system at
t now exists says it does tiot offei
iiinicient advantages to compensate
'or the troubio that would he necesiiry
to make the change, while those
vho oppose the present system su)
hat Mr. Springer's hill is merely an
;x tension of the national banking
aws under a new name. The bill
lias not yet been even introduced
mil Mr. Springer says he only mnd(
t public as a feeler.
The populists in the House ant
Senate propose acting as a unit upot:
lie tariff and other political ques<
'.ion-. They heid a conference at
Senator I'offer's house and decided t(
iioiu a canons in a few days. Thej
lo not like I'resident Cleveland evei
i little bit, but upon general princi
pies they are more disposed to sup
port democratic measures than t<
vote with the republicans agains
them, but thoy decide to do neither
except so far as these measures agrci
with populist principles.
.lust where it started no one seenu
able to say, but the notion is almos
general here that a new public prin
ter will he appointed this week o
next Somo say that the man hai
n'r a ly been agreed upon and I ha
ho Chief < 'lerk Daniels of the In
terior department, a young newspa
per man who hails from North Caro
tin i
?
' ARKER'S
HAIR BAL8AM
I /fjujZf(SR &tM Oleanir# Anil )>eaiitlfie? the hair.
I0HH SH 1'ronmu-a a liniment growth.
IIBmm ' ^HNever rail a to Reatoro Gray
L 'ili ? 'ttflH IIA'r to lta Youthful Color.
IvW.lU Cufci toalp ilieeaert U hair tailing.
fcMJWaT.IJMILMAdMJ
1 ?o I'nrlter'a (linger Tonto. It cure# the wor?t Cough
Weak l.iiDt'e, Debility, Imligertion, Pain,Take In time.Met,
HINDERCORNS. The only ture cure for Cami
k:.ii># tnffuiii. lie. at Dnm?'i#t<, or lllbCOX k CO., N. Y
Sad ciC jCj CJoomy
Weak and Dyapcptio
n
le Hood'a Barsa partita Gave Strength
)- and l'crfi, t. / Cured.
y:
I J
i'' (j WIl
fv/ iW
!- \ . J
: t:
ft J % T)r. .r 7t. twto I
l'irinlngiiam, Alabama.
| :
"I navo not words enough to expross my i
thAnks for the grr t l>n< !.i< . "Ived from a
> few bottles of Hood's Sai apnrilla. I was
weak, and it made mo strong) i was udy*pcjv
tic,antlftcurodmo| I v. dan loomy,and
B It made me eiieerful and hopeful. And last,
si though not le.a.t, it made mo ; i rdsnt and
j Hood's s Cures
working d-;ne it. All v, I ?1.- e ' u lb d's
' Harvap.irilla with iu> .1 ><>d r?s
Hulls. 1 gladly s commend i t > 11 offerer*
J* It* WiiiTK, M. D., lllrtnliighnm, lla
N. D. It you dcoltlo t<? tal Hood's *arsaparllla
do not be Induced to 1 ny any other
* I instead. In . upon IIOOI)
Hood's Pillsarotho ' ' fatiilly cathartlo,
j ircutlo and eftcoUvo. Try a bux. yoccuk*.
; What is
Life
Assii inee?
All easy in.mis of secur- j
ing- yo\ir wife and family
against want iti the event
r ? ?
oi your dentil.
A creditable means of securing
a belter hnalieial
standing in tiie business
world.
The most safe and profit- ;
able means of investing
your savings for use in
after years.
All Life Insurance is!
good. The
Equitable Life
is the best.
! For fiui part l< til..i , uhlrc.ss
W. J. RODDEY, Manager,
Carolina's, Roch Hill, S C.
I). T. M< N K11.1 /, l.oc.il Agent,
1 15 5KJ Iv I'on way, S. (!.
| MONTEREY. |
1760 The Monk's RemeOy. 1845.
gri
3' 1
A TON It", NKUYINE, IH.OOI). I'l'KIIM
KW. I.ike Cures Like.
' The Poison <>f the Swamp has it-. Antidoto
lii the Swam;>
> For Malaria, Nervotisnes-, I ndigedion,
Dysintery ami llowel ( oinpli'.nt, ask your "
, dealer for M<)N N'.UKY 1 ho docs not '
keep it, w? will send you a larg" bottle,
express prepaid, on receipt on $1.00. ,
> MONTF.KF.Y CO., 1
' Florence, S. ( ., Props, and Mfrs.
! F. W. WAGKN Kit ,V CO.,
Charleston, state Agents. i
> j>lltitoi<jits school, i
I Conway, S3.0. ]
1 The next term of this in titution will!;
^ open the lBth of Sept. prox., md continue t
^ nine month. .
An Accurate, practical knowledge of;
' the subjects studied will l>o 'u.-ist< d upon
atid thorough preparation lor advanced |
classes in college or for practical alTairs
^ of life will he afforded tin se who are
' placed under oar tuition.
For cataloguo or iurtli r information,
' address the principal,
K. It. CI/A UK IC, A. ;.l
Conway, S. C.
, AUij. 51, I
t t
Caveats. nnd Trade-Marks ohtntne-d. and all Pat
cut hneincM conducted for Modtr.V.o Trro.
f\t,m AHIaa J- * ?' - " "
>?... uiiibu tj V|ip05l>C U. O. r.' tcni l/l!iCC.
nnd wo ranterore patent in loss tiir.e thanthose
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo.. v. it!. ?*. < 1 !|?- !
don. We advise, if pntcntnMo or not. free ?.f
charge. Our foe not due til! i>at<*nt i - "< < urcd.
A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain IV.tont.c ?viih
names of actual clients in your Mate, county,or
town, eont free. Address,
C.AcSMOWACO. i
Opposite Patent Cifico. V/ashlr.Gtoo. 0. C.
k
I*
If you fee3. weak
I e.nd all worn out take
^mnvm^IRON BITTERS
;H. 'i I N
V
AS??W v 5
# I'
f v
I A
X<R 'M' ' ' ' i
I WEHEB -
i,
,* pAW,wu n??-- '
vuiti *.i? rcnifirj l*invdii - " r
rule Irregularities. OuTci i;)t.s all
Weaknesses on J k .. n.
QUICK IN ITS OPERATION.
AGREEABLE TO THE TAJ f E
Wo novcr ni'hllrh a lady 8 r. - c he
writes Uf? send tOf our Eo< - "Oi'l nd
Oanqhtors "?costs you nothing and
something.
STCLIA-VIT/E is sold hy nil dc-lc. la v. !lclnes.
I'rlcc $1.00. Pre-;' a ,
THACHEH MEUKMNE t 0 .
?i Chattanooga, Tvin.
(q* TW*QHPnjBty antftpstiotw j *
MEN on WOMEN mnko $10.00 i> t ?y Belling th
Wonderful Christy Bread Sllcer V r t< <;11i '
for territory. CllRlSTY 1LMVB Co.? I rciuout,Ohk
r * *
I RipaiisTab J
lopans Tabules arc co
| pounded from a pre
j widely used hy the 1 \
j cal authorities and arc pic- ;
I scntcd in a form that i
| coming the fashi
Ripans Tabulcs act gently \
| but promptly upon the liver, j
!i stomach ami intestines; cure
dyspepsia, habitual constipa- \
tiori, offensive breath ami head- :
ache. One talnile t iken at the j
first symptom of imik lion, j
biliousness, dizzin ress j
after eating, or dc pre mc n of \
spirits, will surely and quickly j
remove the whole d'.inculty. :
Ripans Tabulcs may be on
I tained of nearest druggist.
I *
j Ripans Tabulcs I
arc easy to take, \ :
| quick to act, and ,/ \
: save many a d .
I tor's bill.' W
j i
' . i -'r l
prompt unswer ami an lio. < < -i. n, n 'itn i >
[III N N A CO., who have h i .. .srj'
experience In tno patent bu tni t
(tons strictly confidential. A llundl oUofln
formation roncornitiK I'ntciii < ..ml I. t oh
tain them sent free. Also.ir; ilo . . o: i.. iimu.
icnl and scientific li'iol.s .-t ut 11 >.
Patent!" taken tliinuch Mm: .> & Co. rceelvo
special not ice in the ncieiitlflc Anioricnn, and
lima are oroucht widely bei .uu . with,
out cost to tho Inventor. Th -v.piv,
issued weekly. elegantly illustrate by far tho
largest circulation of anyaotont work 11 tho
world, ma a >?ar. Sample copii inent froo.
htnidlnc IMitiou. monthly, . ,-inelo
copies, 45 eonts. Every number cont Idb beau*
til .it plati a, in coldi - in i i . ii. t
housos. v.* it It plans, enabling oullUors to show tho
lut.m ilctilcus ami eci .lie font i : i. Address
MUNN & CO., Nfc\Y VOI.K, tftil Uiio.UjWA*
ait if of. (%'j.nusy,
CONWAY, 3. C.
( .ills Iho attention of til.-'* !> . i>" t ? i s
ntperinr facilities for ham liidneis
mtrusted lo its care.
Wo tranSnct a general banking Inslne s.
Kxelmngc l?ouujltt nnl soli'.
Money to loan on good - ?cr.
CHI'OSITS in small or 1 -e a >ui>ls
Cicived. Interest of I an I | r ?w ;it
>01'annum allowed on i> i in finvng
- 1 Jepartinenl.
( > lecting made speriaiit;
Teachers' pny cortllcates, and other
daitns against the County, < i i " nted at
il> ral terms.
The porsonel of our Iioard of 1 >ir , t< rs
h such as to inspire c.onlidem and dr ,\v
o this Institution n lar unu mt <>f I'einsits.
?
We cordially solicit your patroi
I). A. SIMV : V. Cashier.
II. < i. < '<)M.l \S, I'r< sideut.
KICK PLANTER :
RICE MILLER U
WKOAN sell you for MS ><> U re
Mill that will hull, clean nd ; I),r<illy
for (ho table and market, 75 to 100
(Usli'd . of rough r'we
in ten h r rs
tvlth '?to H horse po>. i! ( . i I j , ;ied
l>y one nu n and >e. i < u ore
loor pace than a ( . i '' inaot
afford
t \ Ua IV if !wi?i ' '
" *'* 1111* ' I' \ >iir,
Mi'M "frt'iicli lurr"
Corn Eel lie
fr.Ha A|j-, (,? .<!;}'),
Saw O'riil ,
Mailt itiou hi/.-, s^or) ii,.
ENGINES
AND
SOXLEItS.
\\ rite for cntiilo-u , anil j rK I ,
V. ('. JiADII \ >1, ( A.rt
C'olnnihiii, s. ('.
1
1 -
\ $ \ fyg.
' ; 7)Mm
mrj^F
't,: (-1 J vf~
%WXm \
HO?A. ?. AVERY,
J|?I O* THC > I ' ?-.SY CONTRACTOR8 ANO Ot.ll 0>
CSd IN NEURA3KA.
HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS.
c.' AND I ".AND, NEB., April 8th, 1893.
Pr. Iti'rs ' Ucal Co., Elkhart, JT?<f.
1 . \ti I hud been troubled with Mr art
r ,. Ur. 30 ycarb, and Althoi)gb 1
: hybtoiaus iiul trioU many
rcnlcdi ; rcw steadily wonotknUl 1 waa coau
ntTCll A rCOANOCONFINiOTOMYBCO
WITrtOl,. AN Y HOPE or HECOVCRV. .1 WOUld hftVO
\i j r {> 1 ll|f Spell*, V hetl
i | ? v. 1 i . r r 3"Id stop bcAting
i." o i fc* fe^and it wu with
) iiiudty lliat toy circulation could
V. ' NSANDSS
" < . | . i< .< ?.?i drain. While in this comib
4 t! 1 1 i;r.w hiart Cure, and l?ORiih
^ L i tno I it, and now I am ablo to do
n ir d <i.iy >rk foro Jiinn t>8yenrsot'OKO. I givo
D: Mur s1 i\Jtw Heart Cure nil tiio
. it f?i my r covqiir ItisuverslxnionthBsinco
1 lua c taki i any, although 1, kety 11 bottlQ !.i the
house in < uo i ! >uld nood ?L I have also used
> air N El HO LlVCJH PiLLS, aud think a
great deal of ti .a. Z. AVKKV.
COLD on A POSITIVE GUARANTEE.
FRY 0F?. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 GTS.
' DL
Atlantic (juast Line.
WW; n*!0ii, Goluniliia & Augusta R R
t kIoii- <? sehedule.
i> : ?i i>. c 2 isyy.
TJ.'AIN S GOING S< iVJTLJ.
No. 55.
; \V i 1 liitiiton ;{ 20 ]> in
liOiivc (il o 11 it 5 05 p ill
, I. ivo M ! n (J 11 |i in
I At. i\ > I'M 111 e li 50 ) 111
N o. 50.
; I i?ii\ Kloren*e 7 10 p ii?
Arrive Sumter 8 V8 |) in
|, i\ ? Mllllt:'!' 8 28 |i 1>)
! Arrive ( duinhia 10 on p m
No. 68.
! i.'Vi T -15 a m
I A i ri v. ' i . ;<-r 0 20 ii u)
3 62.
Leave Si!uit- r !) 53 ;i in
A.five ( ! i 11 o.-, a hi
\ . 52 through from ('liarhAton
\ a i Vnti 1 11 till** ul.
\ : , sii A. M Manning 0:20
j A. M.
Tl.'AIXS (U)isa NOIM'ii.
I No. 51.
. Leave Cnlutiiliia I JO a a
^ 5 .*?; a la
j Ie S,miter ft ai a 111
| Arrive Plorenee 7 15 a in
No. 53.
J.enve C'lliiniliia 1 '-20 p in
Arrive Sum' v 5 35 p in
No. 50.
Leave Sunder 5 l"> |> in
Arrive Plnr m o 0 55 p in
No ftfi.
Leave !1 a 1 1 < a in
j Leav< ' ::r>,a 8 23 a in
i Leave (.'in; ionurn 0 2(5 a lit
I \niv?? W ii in: 11 gt.? m 1010 a in
O.iiiy, tally uxcept Sunday.
*0. "> ! 1 through to CiinrJesOni.S.
I via 'ontral It. II., arriving Manning 8:00
I' >t, I.aii 8:40 15 M, Charleston 10:40
1'. \|.
Train <> 1 M moliestor <& Augusta It. 11.
le 1. r i ii!y e\c pt Sunday 10.50
A. !.. . 1. liinrini 11:50 A.M. il turn"
in ( iini 1 . :)() i'. M. arrive Sump|
ler 1:JO T. M.
I : i' - ei ir( vi'i- 11. !{. leave Hart vill
a'' \ ; ( imi iv it 5 00 a 111, arrivia
I I . . 25 .1 in. IteUiriiin.', leave
Ploys 0 n p i: 1 arriving at Ilurt.-ville
i 10 15 p in. - I
.1. P. 1)1 VI N 15, (1 eii'l Supt. j
J. 11 Ki.ni.y, ttupt. Trans,
T. A f mr.usoN, Geu'l ('ass. Agent.
A .
ft iifliiigi <i tad ourn & Conway B R
-i yuuiand VKEruiiT i?AiI.Y, K\cr:i"t
SUNDAY
No !'!, SOUTH ltOl'N I)
!' v" l,!"1' 8 r, a 111
L?e?vc J Hon.. g go a :n
Arrive Ohiulboum O COn in
I'"1 ' '"'"1 10 10 II Ml
! ,/' ' ,11' ,l?" 10 to i. hi
\ 0 i t t 'l.ilirf* i n - ;
: lo .in M m
, V'' ' """l I 1 -JO I) Ml
r;n: "J"1 "nit 115)7 in,
:tV( ro ,14;
1 :>! - 11 in
*?V Adn.iu (, > p
1 w ^"'ovuyi Hi 5)0 p in
N< I!, NO 1 if Do UNO
l K \M> KM UO"l DAILY, <OCi 1'
. SO JaYS.
'' 1 :1 vuy y o,),iW
; ' u" an y III) i? i
J.fiiM' I'rKctU 2 J
lU' 0 "?'ro 2 U, i, ^
V,:y "' 2.v, I n".
AI.dpiiI I, u 8 20 p H.
' 1 v' ,f : rviitor it ,v? ji ni
'"!,v" JMI or,sph ,,
1amVP ( : Itv-iicli.fi 20 I? I.
; >Ul'n -1 6t> i ??*
, \V0 loilbonrn u, ,.
. ' FV <> ?">! "
j' ,,,v? "? > i; 00 p
l-^Or.T jT2 13 ^ ^*jsnniunrsT
^
HOG FING
oiipqii i' ,i f, r i,o?.0 5,,.,,, f.ictorvor
out-!' ii, i|- -t .-in ( costs imlf the pric?- <>f
~thi v li - *,i,i or Iron. It U roady. for iw
Hid easily i ;?1 i. ('I l>v any OIW Stale
of roof.
j UrW.ER I'AIXT
I< osts only (t > roots per gallon In lvirrol
lots, <?r ? for live , illon lults. Color
|dark iv<l W ill >to|> leaks in tin or iron
for 3 at-. Try it? Sond
' imp i". ipk and full parlu ul irs. T
i'.XCKf.- l ?U fcALtfT & UOOFINQ dO. I1
Oec, US :j;n, 1m Duano St., N. Y
.