The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 11, 1894, Image 2
The Horry Herald
Published Every Thursday.
TERMS!
One Year $1.50
Six Months 1.00
Three Months 50
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Transient Advertisements $1.00 per
square.
Eight lines ol this si/.e 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 Sheriff at the rates allowed by
law.
Liberal contracts will be made with
thoso 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 publics
tion.
All communications for publication
should be directed to the eoitor.
CONWAY, S. C., .IAN .11, 1894
Til? ICvails-Stokes Letter.
The lirst thought that occurred to
our mi ml on reading the rejoinder of
Stokes and Evans to Senator Hump
ton was that they had learned the
happy art of confusnig and conceal ing
thought by the superabundance
of words. I'o.r i( />roclcrc(( n'/tif.
By such jugglery with words they
could easily prove that England and
the United States had exchanged
geographical positions, because England
is on one side and the United
States on the other side of the Atlantic,
therefore, the United States
is on the other side of the Atlantic
Ocean.
If the declaration of Democratic
principles in 1S56 binds the Democratic
party to day, how much more
should the incorporation of the
Democratic principle of electing
United States Senators l>y the different
State Legislatures in the United
States Constitution he held sacred
and inviolable? One is a part of
the fundamental law of the land and
would require for^its change consid
erable trouble and a concurrence of
three fourths of the States, while
the other demands simply a majority
of a national Democratic Convention.
One has been successfully tried and
has hitherto worked satisfactory
whilo the other would ho an experiment
and might operato disastrously
to the interests that the proposition
now contemplates improvcing.
Humane education.
We received this week two hooks
from "The American Humane Society"?"Autobiographical
Sketches
and Personal Recollections," by (Jeo.
T. Angell ,and "The Strike at Shane's,
a sequel to the well known horse
story, "Black Beauty." Both of
a. i > 1 '
iiioac uuuns are won adapted to
the purpose for which tlioy are circuluted
the amelioration of the
condition of suffering animals.
The story of Mr. Angel's lift? work,
so well told by himself, will give
one a very good idea indeed of one
branch of the great movement to
word the education of the heart,
which has been of late growing in
educative influence nil over the
world. It is a higher plane of civilization
that makes man the lord of
creation not hy virtue of superior
strength of reason and ingenuity hut
by kindness and the Golden iiule.
Toward such a plane tends the life
work of Mr. Angel, President of the
Massechusetts Society fur the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals and
otherwise prominently connected
with many humane institutions in
America and in Europe. Mr. Angell
gave up a remunerative law practice
in Boston to engage in his life work,
to speak for the dumb and reason of
those without reason. And it may
be called fortunate for him that
unlike some other great reformers,
ho can see with his own eyes much
good accomplished hy himself.
' The Strike at Shane's'' is a story
that ought to ho in every hoy's reach,
and many parents too would not find
it amiss to think seriously over the
questions discussed in this storv of
the strike of tlie farm animals on
Farmer Shane's Ohio place. There
are ideas advanced that in this interesting
work every one should think
of. The effect of working draught
animals too hard or abusing and
misusing any of the domestic at rvants
of man who have feelings, but
no tongue to express or complain of
ill usage. Think a moment of what
would be the effect "if the support
and assistance given us by the lower
animals should be withdrawn, as
would be the case if they should exercise
the same rights claimed by
human toilers and go on a strike."
Serious thoughts on such a subject
would tend to load us to Micheil
McCarty's "t6iWte" for' treafin^ hni
woulds have them do unto thee, and |
thats a good resato begorrn,'' says
Michcal; and the well known rule
would he a good one to live by. The
book ends with the words:" Miy the
tinio soon come when all men will
recognise the fact that the laws of
God and humanity require us to be I
merciful to the dumb animals and ,
to grant the same justice and mercy
to them we would ask for ourselves,'
The
speaker of the 1 louse of Ke
preseutatives was forced to issue,
warrants for the arrest of members |
absent without leave of the House,
i,. ........ a... r I
? ! vvin j mi i > " 11 ii iiiu ivm i y "i um
who are away while their pay tfocs
on, we find, John L. vMcLuuriu of!
this district, T. J. Strait and W.
Jasper Talbert. It is supposed these :
absent ones are not wanting to sup
port the Wilson Hill. Where the!
others were at the time we don't!
know; but Johnny MoLuurin was
nniking red hot campaign speeches
at Tinimonsvile. It would seem
that if we over needed a represent a- :
tive in Congress we need one now. .
If all the help Mr. Mcl.aurin can
give his constituency these hard
limes is his gas surplusage, or the
high | itched music of his mellifluous
toiiL'neon no lit i es mid 44 vv h.'lfAn t I in t
null tor," he'd bettor got a manager,
a tamborinc and rod streaked tout
and work Ids music, play bis bag
pipe professionally. Suppo>e our
honorable Congressman does know
what's the matter, will bo help mat
tcrs by tramping the country and
bragging about it when he should
be where he could at least try to
remedy affairs?
Mr. McLaurin's excuse, as given
by "Sinex," in the Columbia /uv/C
f< r is, that lie was at home with a
sick child. This may he correct,
but lie seemed to have plenty of time
to whoop up the boys over in Florence.
The bills of indictment against
Isaac Hates President of the Hank
of New Hanover and Win. L. Smith
cashier of same bank, for making a
false statement as to the condition
of the Hank, luvo been passed upon
by the grand jury at the session of
the Criminal court now holding in
Wilmington and in each case a true
bill found. The cases have been
continued until the March term of
court and the defondats each required
to give a justified bond in tho
sum of $l.0u0. Also indictments
against. John Wilder Atkinson,
Clayton (liles and W. I. (lore,
members of tho Hoard of Directors
of New Hanover Hank, for attesting
to false statements as to tlie financial
condition of the Bank, were handed
in l>y the grand jury. It seems
there will ho a thorough examination
into the recent failure of this bunk
about which so much has been said, i
We notice our friends J. M.
Knight and A. W. Knight have
| bought out the Sumter IIvraid for
inerly owned by Mr. S. A. Nettles.
With its charge ot hands it will
change politics and will speak with
a voice that will leave "no doubt of
I its position." The Knight Bros, tire
good printers and no tyros at "wri ting
English and telling the truth."
We gladly welcome them among the
"pencil pushers" and "scissors wielders."
A lire has passed over ChicogoV
fatuous park and many of the beautiful
buildings aro now in ruins.
The Casino,Jthe great Peristyle, the
statue of Columbus and bis heralds,
the Manufacturers building, the
Music Hall and many of the public
and foreign building are now a confused
mass of charred and blackened
remains
Kx-Myor Townes, of Greenville,
has been nominated Collector for
the District of South Carolina, and
no doubt he will bo confirmed.
Seethe World's Fair for Fifteen
Cent n.
Upon receipt <?f your address and
fifteen cents in post ago stamps, we
will mail you prepaid a Souykniu
l'oKTKOI.lO ok THK WoUI.I)'s COI.UMhi
an Exposition, the regular price
is Kiftv cents, but as wo want you to
have one, we make the price nominal.
You will find it a work of art and a
thing to bo prized, It contains full
page views of the great buildings,
with descriptions of same, and is
executed in highest stylo of art. If
not satisfied with it, after you get it,
we will refund tin* stamps and let
you keep the hook. Address
II. K. Hueki.en & Co., Chicago, 111.
IllicitIcii'm Arnica Stive
The Host Salve in the world for
( 111 u lilmlldoo i t i a. l
W VI V*7 j J ft I I OV, Of > J V/ 1 *.' * j VJ ICC J fty ^<1 1 C y
Uheiuu, Fever Sores, Tetter, t'happed
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cares
Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or niojiey refunded. Price "i5
cents per box. For' sfile at H. Nor
NRW JURY LAW.
All .1 (11*1 os Drawn Sine? Doc. I H,
Uiulor ihe Old Law Arc Illegal,
mid Their Acts Void,
The S'nt#?.
There was qui cm a rattling if the
dry bones about thb State CJapitol
yesterday; occasioned by the discov*
ery of the fact that all juries drawn
in the State since December IK by a
jury commissioner, according to the
custom of several year.-, were illegally
drawn, and their verdicts c ?nsequently
are void in law. Any that may
bo drawn hereafter in accordance
with the law in force for several
years will bo equally as illegal and
their verdicts worthless.
The turn tor was brought to lignt
yesterday by Sheriff Daniel J. Bradham
of Clarendon. He had heard
that tho I .cgislaturo had recently
passed a new law governing tho
drawing of juries, and knowing
something of its nature, he eamo hero
to see the (iovernor about it, and the
new law was looked up. It was
found that the act was approved on
December 18, and it was one of th ?se
acts providing that its provisions he
cotnu law immediately.
The law is entitled "An act to
amend Chaptor LXXXVII of the
Conerai Statutes relating to juries
and entitled "()f .1 uries."
11 reads as follows:
Section 1. That chapter eighty*
seven, section 2284, of tit" (letieral
Statutes bo amended by striking out
said sect ion 2221 ami inserting in
stead thereof the following: Section
2224. The county auditor, the
county treasurer, aiul the clerk ??f
camnion pleas and general sessions
of each county, shall constitute the
board of jury commissioners for tlx ir
respective counties.
.Section 2. That section 2235 of
the said chapter bo repealed and the
following inserted instead thereof;
Section 2235* That the said countv
nuddor, countv treasurer, and clerk
of the court of common picas and
general sessions, shall perform the
duties required of tlmtn as jury com
missioners without compensation.
Section 3. That section 2255 of
the said chapter be repealed and the
following be inserted th<>i\of: Section
2255. Whenever it. shall be
necessary to supply any deliecncy in
t he number of grand or petit jurors
duly drawn, whether caused by
challenge or otherwise, it shall be
the duty of the jury commissioners
under the directions of the court to
draw from the special apartment in
the jury box known as the tales b; x,
such number of lit and competent
persons to serve as jurors as the
court shall deem necessary to (ill
such deficiency. That it shall be
the dutv of the clerk of court to
keep such jury box in his custody.
Section l. The jury box shall be
provided with three locks, each differ
out. The key to one shall be kept
by tho clerk of court, one by the
auditor and one by the treasurer, so
that no two of said commissioners
shall hold keys to the same lock.
Section 5. This act shall go into
effect immediately upon its approval
by the Governor.
-c- ?t> -cWashington
Letter.
(Regular Correspondent )
Washington*, .Ian. 8, 1891.?
Tho man who enjoys tar.noil anil
excitement and legislative entiuglemonts
that puz/.lo |>(irtici[>ants as
well as onlookers won 1<I have found
Washington a delightful place since
Congress catno togeth.er again, and,
unless all signs are at fault, tins com
plications have only jusi begun.
Nobody was greatly surprised when
the democrats failed to get their
tariff bdl up on the first day of the
session, because they did not have a
quorum of their own members, but
when tho same failure came right
along daily for the next four days,
with more than a quorum of demo
crats known to be 111 town, aye, even
in the Capitol building itself, then
there was a veritable sensation, rnd
men began to ask each other "what
does it mean?" There was but one
answer. It meant that tho opposition
had grown more formidable
among the democrats than any one
had dreamed possible before tho
recess.
On tho third day of the deadlock
Chairman Wilson offered to do what
tho democrats had steadily refused
to do hererofore?recognize the populists
as a party in tho division of
time in the tariff discussion, if tho
populists would vote to make up a
quorum, lie also offered to guarantee
that tho income tax, which is
favored by tho populists, should bo
included in tho tariff bill. The offer
was uecnnou. i no populists doubt Mr
Wilson's ability to carry out tho last
named promise. Mr. Wilson is still
confident or apparently so, that the
resolution setting January 2Mli, as
the day upon which the final votc
shall bo taken will be adopted and
the bill passed on that day, but that
isn't the way it looks to other people.
If something is not done to
placate the democratic objectois to
the bill there is no telling when a
vote can be reached, as it will be
absolutely necessary to keep a quorum
of tho friends of the bill on tlie
floor all the time, and, unless Speaker
Crisp follows the example of his
predecessor and counts a quorum, it
will bo a very difficult task. No
one in Washington would be surprised
at any time to see tho 11on.su
rules amended so us to authorize the
Speaker to count a quorum.
One result of the formidable democratic
opposition to the taiilT bill .is
thai tho Ways and Moans committee
lias almost definitely decided that tho
income tax shall ho reported to- the
House us a separate bill insteud of
being offered as an amendment to
tho tariff bill, as originally intended. ]
A member of the committee is authority
for the statement that the
most of the democratic opposition is,
us he expressed it, "hiding behind
tlis income tax." if that be true
they will have to come out if that
measure bo put in a separate bill.
It was not believed that there was j
another big sensation in the Hawaiian
business, but tho supposed >
confirmation of the news that Minis j
tor Willis had oflicially asked the I
provisional government to step down
and out to make room for the queen,]
and had been oflicially refused, prored
that there was. When the ofli- !
oial confirmation of this news is I
given out there will bo some stirring
n t n ]
tunes in Congress.
The 1 Louse may get an opportun j
ity to vote on the repeal of the ten
per-ccnt tax on state bank currency,
notwithstanding the dead-lock which
exists in the committee on Hanking
aim ? lirroncy. I lutt committee has
1 authorized a favorable report to bo
matlc to the House on a bill introduce!
b\ Iu'presentntiv.) Ihtvrley of
South Carolina, exempting from the
ta\ tho clearing house certificates
ami other circulating mediums
issued between Aug. 1. and Oct. !5,
180:S. When tho bill gets before
the House an amendment will bo offered
which will icpoal the law im'
posit.g the currency tax and its
friends will endeavor to force it to a
vote. More members have express
ed themselves in opposition to the
r- peal than have, advocated it, hut
them are so many who have not expressed
themselvos either way that
the result of a vote is doubtful.
Ii'-'piesentalive IVndlcton, of *
i Texas, lias introduced a silver bill.
It provides for the keeping of a record
for sixty days prior to .fan. 1,
1895, of daily relative market values
of gold and silver bullion in the
markets of New York and London,
and that the average value thus
shown shall be the legal rutin be- j *
iween gold and silver, and that after j
the date mentioned tho mints are to
be opened to the coinage of all bullion
presented in sums of $100 or
more.
There is some uneasino-s among
what are known as the gold men in j
Congress, on account of Representative
IJhind's bill, which seems to be
making friends, providing for an immediate
issue of $55,000,000 of sil
ver certificates, based upon the
seigniorage in the Treasury, and, it is
uniioi'SuOotl that Kcpresentative I
() Neil I, of Massachusetts will introduce
a measure as a sort of rival to
Mr. Inland's bill anions those who
are unalterably opposed to tin issue
of bonds. Mr. O'Neill's hiU will
| authorize an issue of treasury bills
| bearing it for one year, Representative
11 to ter, of Ohio, has introduced
a bill authorizing the issue of
three per-cent thirty bonds in the ]
(liscretion of the Secretary of the <
Treasury, the satne to he redeemable
after 0110 year. (
N ot lee.
he modem. Don't harass tho '
system with noxious drugs. MonteI
rey cures Miliaria, Nervousness, Indigestion
and 1 towel Complaints.
It is simple, pleasant to taste and
I loaves no had effects.
TAX RETURNS.
Nr OTICK is hereby given that the A.uI
ditor of 1 lorry will attend the following
places at the time specified, for the
purpose of receiving returns of all taxable
property in I lorry County, both personal
and real, for the liscal year commencing
Nov. l, 181)11, and ending Oct. 81, 1804.
Conway, lan. 1 to (>.
< irahann ille, Mon. .Ian. 8, from S to 12.
Parker's Store," ' " 2 to 4.
Hand, Tuesday, .Ian. I), from H to 12.
Warn pee, " 44 ,4 2 to 4.
I.i'tle River, Wed. 44 1 0 4 4 8 to 15.
lCbenezor. Thurs. 44 11 ,4 8 to ;}.
Conway, Saturday 4* 111
Hammond. Mon, '4 15, 44 8 to !>.
Round Sw'p, Tues 44 10. 44 4 4
I.oris, Wednesday, 44 17, 44 ,4
Sanford. Thurs, 44 18, 4% 44
llayboro, Friday, 44 1 0, 44 44
Conway, Saturday, 44 20.
(lalivants, Mon. 4 4 2 2 . 44 44
Rehoboth, Tuesday 44 211, 44 44
Talorsville, Wed. 4 4 24 , 44 44
Floyds, Thurs. 44 2 5 , 44 44
Vardelle, Friday, 44 20, 44 8 to 12.
Zoan, Friday, 44 20, 44 2 to 4.
Conway, Saturday. 44 27.
Cool Sp'g, Monday, 44 20, 44 8 to 11
(Jideon, Tuesday, 44 150, 44 8 to 12.
Jordanville, 44 44 110, 44 2 to 4,
Dongola, Wed. 44 81 , 44 8 to t.
l"t Hat relson Thu. Feb. 1 , 44 44
Hucksyllle, Fri. 44 2, 44 44
Conway, Saturday. 44 II.
Powellville, Monday and Tuesday, Feb.
and <>, from 8 to 12.
Poplar, (Sessions4 Store,) Tuesday, Feb.
4(HI to 4,
Cedar drove, Wednesday, Feb 7, 8 to 12
Socastee, Thurs. Feb. 8, 8 to II.
Marlow. Friday Feb 0, 8 to 12.
The rest of the time at his office in Conway.
All poison- between the ages of 21 and
50, except those inca| able ot earning a
support from being maimed or from any
other cause, shall be d cmedtaxable polls.
Number of School District will also be requirod.
In making return of country
property, two adj< ining landowners must
be given a separate tract. Town lots must
be returned by No. All monies, notes, etc,
above indebtedness are taxable. Assessments
of all property shall be based on
the usual selling price of similar property
at Hxecutors' and Administrators' sales.
dan. I -4<> Feb. 20 is the time specified by
law in which all property shall be returned.
Failure to make return in the limited
time .subjects the delinquent to a penalty
oi mi per eont.
I -\? ry person is required to make Ids or
1i<t own return il possible to do so.
.1. A. IjKWIS,
Auditor II. C.
f-iuini'l'tio,") jOApi pnti SH,-H?rv>intl 'uon*ftf
"IP"I wjiia 'jjpu oi pnnrooid m i|
KOHI K.KMOlltl
pinoqM 'dn >tii{
Pljnq jtni.u oq.tt ti.up|p(,> jo 'ojuoj w 8u|p?9m
MM 1(1 V'l
parker's
hair balsam
fJW Clean.... and beautifies Op hair.
IctBBl'T wMI'mvh.ih a luxuriant growth.
lKr?W JlNrvrr Falls to Restore Gray
'|fl Hair to Its Youthful Color.
I\. *) ,J^K| Cur> ? scalp diseare* h hair tailing.
I ! ?. l'nrkor e Ginger Tonfiu It rnrca llio worat Cough,
Weak I.'inga, I>< t.tlily. Indigestion. Pain, Take In time. iOcta.
hi! p. 8p.w!&j%v tuksxtukrti
Sad and CJoomy
Woak untf Dyspoptio
flood's Stirsti par (lift (Star Strength
(iiid l'erfu t ;/ Cured.
' ~ 111
/ V, ^ $Jr
' ' ^
/>r. .r. /r. ir/tito
Itirmingharn, Alahnma.
" I ItJivo not words enough to express my
thdnks fi>r llio pront bcnclit* r -d from u
fow bottles ifood's Barsaparllla. I was
weak, and it made mo strong; I was a dyspeptic,
and it cured me; I was aii and plooiny, and
It made mo elicerful and hop< fill. And last,
though not least, it made mo an ardent and
Mood's ss Cures ?
working democrat. All who ha e taken Hood's
Sarsapnrllla with iny advice, report pood roHults.
I gladly recommend it to all sufferers ?
J. it. \N hi 11 m. iv. Birmingham, Ala. :
N. It. If you decide to tako Hood's Snr- j
naparllt.i do not 1> - Induced to l.uy any other !
instead. Insist upon HOOlt'S. j
Hood's Pills aro the la t family cathartic 5
gentleandeffeotivo* Try a box. ebccuta.
What is j
Life I
AssvrVkiCe?,]
An eas} 111 an ?<if secur- j
ing your wife and family I
again .t wrnit i t the event |
of your death.
A credit, d/le means of sc- |
curing a better financial j
standing i * i the business j
world.
The most SMi mul nrn fit.. I t
able means of investing j
your savings for use in ! \
after years. [
All Life Insurance is j
good. The
Equitable Life j
is the best. ! j
For fni! i it! :' , '. Mr ;
W.J. RODDEY, Manager/ I
CAROL.: Rock Hill, S C. |
I). T. M. N Kll.Ii, I.0C..1 Agent, I
1 15 93 Iv t'ouwuYi S. t>'.
MONTEREY.
1760 The Monk's Remedy- I846.J
I c
ATONIC, NEKVINK, lil.OOI), PI IMF] rJ
Ell. liiko (Jure* Lik\
I
Tin* Poison of (ho Swamp ha its Anti- '
doto in tho Swamp.
For Malaria, Nervousness, Indigestion, su
Dysiutery and Howol Complain', ask your en
dealer for MONTKItEY. If lie do. . not
keep it, we will send you a large bottle,
express prepaid, on reeoipt on stl.OO. | E>
MONTEREY CO.,
Florence, S. ('., Props, and Mfrs. ]
i\ \v. \YAor.\ P.ii .v. t t\
- ------ p,.,
Charleston, St mi <> Agents. .M1
iii|
]?UUKOl(itlS SCHOOL, i-ii
Conway, ?3. O.
The next term of this instil ition will Is
to
open the IXth of Sept. prox., an 1 continue ,MI
nine months.
An Accurate, practical knowledge of
the subjects studied will he im-isted upon
and thorough preparation tor advanced
classes in college or for practical affairs
of life will be afforded those who are
placed under our tuition. j i>
For catalogue or further information, ;
address the principal,
1!. 15. CI j A It K K, A. M
Conway,! c. y\
Aug. !?, 18{>:{. dy
hii
Caveat*. and Trr.di Marka obtained, and all Tnt
ont business conducted for Moderate Per s.
Our Office is Opposite U.S. Patent Office,
and we ran secure patent in lets time than thru <
remote from Washington. at
Send modol, drawing or photo., with derorfp(ion.
Wc advise, if patentable or not, free ?.?
charge. Our fee not duo till patent in secured.
A Pamphlet. "JIow to Obtain l'ptcnts. with
names ofaetual clients in yourSUitu, county,or
town, cent free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO. E
Opposite Pator.t Office. V/ashinaton. 0. 0
If yo. fool weak
and all v/orn out. i.ako
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
?
%ff' '
$[ \
A V
fe'-> ;
E*",an
Ffjk
Cures all Fcmalo Diseases Corr -.! . ill
null) Irrcoulnrttles. Ovcrcomos ail
Weaknesses and !*. ???.
QUICK IN ITS OPERATION.
AGREEABLE TO THE TASTI
Wo never {-. jVish n l.i'i hat :
vwritos us. Send for our * l)?-r \.i,
Daughters'1?costs ycu r.othl :r >i
something.
STLLLA-VIT/c Is sold by nb rfr \J_ nr.'
cin's. I'ricc $1.00. Prepared by
TIIACHER MEDICINE CO.,
vi Chutlanoega, Ye"
d t RE chwistv ancao slicci
I EN "it WOMEN mako ; oil a ' y 1 ":n^
'Wonderful Christy Bread Sllci Wi u qu
or territory. Cukisty Kmiti Co., l r< inont.oi
Ripans Tab
Ripnn.-t Tabules nr.
pounded from a pre
widely used by tin* be
cal authorities and are presented
in a form that is becoming
the bullion everywhere.
Ripans Tabules act gently
but promptly upon the liver,
stomach and intestines; cure
dyspepsia, habitual constipation,
offensive breath and headache.
One tabulc taken at the
first symptom of indigestion,
biliousness, dizziness, distress
after eating, or <lepr>
spirits, will surely and quid ly
remove the whole difficulty.
Ripans Tabules be < retained
of nearet t dri : t.
Ripans Tab it!
arc easy to t.'o
quick to act, an
save many a doe
tor's bill.
COPYRIGHTS.
CAN I OUT AIN A I'ATl'.NT? lor
promiit nnswor nml nn im?" > - -
__ .... ..Viivcv *? Ill I III 1 wruu I
MIINN dk* (?()??who have h li
txperlenee tn the patont buslne i, < en
lionsptrictlv . <iiiiliicntlat. A II .: In
ronnnlion concerning l"*lt**nI: t h <?1
tain ihom sent froo. Aluo a catalogueot mochas
ienl nml scientific books sent uec.
Patent* taken through Muim & Co. rceciv
special notice In the Scientific A user1 < mi. an
lima nic brought widely bel< :e t I > itli
nit cost ti> the Inventor, 'i'lnu V11 i.l i apei
ssncd weekly,elegantly Illustrate * li . iiv t irth
argost elrcnl"tlou ot any ccicntltie w.nk in tli
rmd, 93 a year. Ratnnlo conl i sent free.
Buklil'.n .' Kdltlon. monthly, {lAia year, s.neii
'oples,'j.'i cents. Kvery number coin n< i -an
:ifnl plates, m colors, aiui photograph) of net
aouses. with plana, enabling builders to ihot tin
atost designs and secure contracts. Address _
MUIiN A CO., Ni.W VoilK, Util OiioAiJWA*
CL :i % OjC {jj O :c LDc^Lf
CONWAY, S- C.
i !ali the attention of tho public. i ii
perior fut ilities for handling 1 m in
misted to its care.
Wo transnct n general ImnUii busines
icliauge bought and sol*'.
Money to loan on good i cut My.
DKI'Osri'S in mall or lnr e amoun
ttoivod. Interest of 1 and 5 per coi
r annum allowed on Deposits in Saijs
1 Icpartment.
(' i let ting made speciality.
T? achers' pay certlloatos, and ot'it
dins against tlie County, tti- ountcd i
lend terms.
Th? personel t>f our Hoard or Hi root oi
such as to inspire coniidcic e and drn
this Institution a large amount of Di
sits.
We cordially solicit your patronage.
1>. A.SlMWhY. Cashier.
O, CO!.1.1 NS. 1'ia i'lent.
.1015 PLAYrEHS!
HICE Ml I,LEU
WE CAN soli you for #350 a ltu
ill tliut will hulfj clean nd poll 1i? rj
for tli" table and markot, 75 to II
shols of rough rice
in ten h irs
tli <> to 8 lior < power! Cm 1 o < i r
1 1 ?\* one nu n and occu io> no : >
.or space th in a Corn Mill. ' "U c on
afford
be without on e
Hot "trench burr
Corn M ils
from $ I l,r> to ; 1 MO.
i$aw Skills,
Pluntation size, $'?0.> up t" * '' i!NGINF.S
AND
B KLEIU
Write oh c.dalogU 'S ami , i'.co to
V. C. UADll.V vi, (leti'l A ;
Columbia, S. C.
! HO**! 'it. AVERY,
tk*w op thr lai f?t cohtractorbano r>im w
sue IN N r BR A SKA.
- HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS.
Gband Island, Neb., April 8th, 1892.
/ r. zaiin jfTcd'cal Co., Elkhart, hut.
< ; . i j,; ,1 ix>on troubled with hit art
n r t r LAST 30 YCAR3, n"d although I
wast physicians and tried many
orseuntil i was com*
PltrtlY i Z 1 ii att o and conf in o to my did
v'itmo y hope or Rccovcnr. 1 would havo
i r*?* p" ?^iiti? Kpc lls, when
i til W r I Juld Mop boating ^-i
MlU 1,^ W B Mill It whs with
) ' r ' di. ulty tliat my circulation coui?i
lOUSAN DS;;3
ick ck i" con utmcss again, While in this rondtilo.
t o 1 t:ii i ncv/ heart Cure, and began
to linnrovo from the llrsi, and now 1 tin utile to do
? a good day's w rk for a man 68 years of ago. I givo
? Pr< Mili New J! '"art Cure all tho
. . '1 in r 'oveiy It. overMx ln-iitliSKlnco
1 . vc i n ii111tin-11 I kei p a h< (tie in tho
; Inline in (I houhl need it I have uV-o used
I'linNi r.vt. AND Liver Pn.LB, and thlnka
great diuloi thoui. Aveuy.
COLD Oil A POSITIVE QiJARANTIk.
j rr.Y or; MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 2? CTS.
j , .x . " ft
: . ' .... f' $} }
T - -i j - vVWfl
: . .. / -
Atlantic Coast Line,
i V.!!;r, ii?ynn. DoliiiRbia & Augusta R-R
| < . it?!; ?ino?J Ni?-l??'il
I):iti <1 Die. 2 1803.
TKAIX.S GOING SO'JTH.
No. 55.
! l."avo V. iii.ii-.i'jton 0 20 p in
? r, Oi) i? m
Leave M :! ;>.!> 0 11 p 111
i Arrive i'i . ; !'! .0 50 p in
I No. 50.
I c.iN plol'i'llC ' 1 10 p III
8 28 p m
] 8 28 p ill
: 10 00 |) in
A1 58.
. 7 15 a in
9 20 a in
| | 7 . 52.
t 1.; :t% N'.lti:*' r 9 53 a ill
11 Oi il ill
> . : " "ii !i I'lOin (llrirleslon
v'a I'mo ; 1 U . road.
; - . 1 A M Mann: ) ' l):V0
: a. >1.
T!? A \S GOING NO I ITU.
No. 51.
| | Leave < '.ijnmliia 1 .10 a oi
J Arrive : .. 5 57 n ill
: ' leave Sttin'f r 5 57 a m
Arrive I'ior roe 15 a in
i No. 55.
Leave Colunil.ia i 20 p in
' Arri\ e Sam r 5 35 p m
N ?>. 59.
I L -ave r^ii?t .f r 5 !"? p ;n
1 Arrive I'ior nee 0 55 it m
r i
I .< IVI." ! -I -i 'i I III
' L?*ave *!. i .i! 8 28 a in
i Leave ( li.idi>om'n .... 0 20 a ni
Arrive Wilmington 1010 ? n
M)h}ly. Daily except Sunday.
a <>. > i'.r< i :h to ( narle4on,S. ('.,
?, via it. irrivim; Matmlp 8:00
P 8; i" I'. M. Chnrlft ton 10:40
i A ten ' i 1 i. it.
e lev v; r ; .i .it/ f\'' j?t Sunday 10:50
J A. >!., i\ Uimlni 11: J) A. M. Iteturie?
L" In ; !?> diii 12:00 P. M, arrive Bump*
o t -r 1:0) 1'. M.
Tim hi ari vili t{. It. leave Harts?
villi1 daily % . t -><11 lay at 5 00 a m, nr*
* rivin l''i> >y?l "> : i mi. Kcturnin .% 1" tve
Floys 0 1 1 p ni arriving at Harisville
10 15 |? in.
J. 1\ 1)1 VINE, Gen'l Supt.
_ J. It Ki.ni.y, Supt. Trans,
T. .M. Km khsoN, Gen'l Pass. Ajjent.
A
Wilmington Ghadboum & Conway B- B
passknok1i am) kukkhit daii.y, k\obl"l
sunday
No 1 l.SOUTIinuKNI),
Leave llub 8 .5 a in
' Leave Tlion 8 00 a in
Arrive (Mindbourn I) 00 a in
/.eave Chad1,ournj 10 10 am
t>. Leave Clare don 10 10 a m
it Leave Mt 1 abort 10 55 a in
?' l/? avo Loris} 11 '20 p 111
1 Leav San ford J 11 87 p tn
/.eave liny boro 11 47 p 111
n. Leave Privettu 11 57 p in
(t /.eave Adrian 12 02 p in
Arrive Couwayt 12 80 p in
rs N.? 41, NO rilBOUNT)
Nv l'\88i::iOl II and KUBIOin daii.y, ?fv< 1" r
hu j.a vs.
Leave (tonway 2 O'J p ,1
/.eave Adrian 2 80 p a
Leave Privetts 2 45 t a
Leave Ha) boro 2 45 p .1
, Leave Santord 2 55 -> n.
Arrive at Lor Is 8 20 p ir.
_ I Arrive it Mt. Tvlior r?-' P '<
Leavo f.n-eraon pi
Leave Clarendon 4 20 p >i
Arrive ('hadtmurn 4 50 1 n.
f Leave Clia Ibourn .. 5 15 1 n
iifnvc ilit a r? i") |. i
,(1 a rrivo i lub <? <'0 |> *?
aH>
I
ir-i -A. :B xs A/ist c?,
I HOG FiN G
1* mi'<| i i't 1 for homo, bum, fnetorvor
: mi' Imildin s, . 11 mats lm 1 f the prieo of
I shingles ti.i or iron. Iti- rendy for use
and easily i p'.i? .1 by anyone. State hl/.o
of roof.
UUUS1KI1 PAINT
j fusts only f)'t c nt - pi r gallon in barrel
I lots, or ; 1 a) for iivtj gallon tubs. Color
\ dark red \\ i:J stop leaks in tin or iron
, roof that will , hi i i yen,- . Try it. Send
tamp for aii p'.e in: rell particular*.
t, I XUKIiSloH IAINT& iOOFlNUCO
Dee. g'i -Ji n. i )? Dunne St., N. V
- f'v. j