Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Horry JIkraliA Published Every Thursday. TKUMS: One Year $1.50 Six Months 1.00 Three Months 50 KATKS OF APYKKTIS1NC1. Transient Advertisements $1.00 per square. Eight linos ol this size type make one square. No advertisement counted less than a square. Advertising lines in local column 1" cents per line. ..< i.. i < ?? ?va i vt ?tov luring *?i ?i UVIU'' "I IT"i'.U,'l Clerk and Sheriff at the rates allowed ' v law. Liberal contracts will be made wit!' those wishing to advertise for tin six twelve months, Marriage and death notices free. Short letters on current topics are cor dially Invited. Correspondents may use any signature but true name of writer must accompany all communications. Articles to secure insertion must be sent in by Monday, previous to day of publiea tlon. All communications for publication shou d be directed to the eoitor. CONWAY, S. (', KKU. I, 1804* "T1LLM ANKNKi MTIIOOI)." j It makes a South Carolinian blush atul feel inexpressibly sad I ? obsom the harsh methods adopted toenforcej the Dispensary law. If the onforct tnent was in the interest of prohibition, it would not be so bad, but the most rantnnkerous adherent of the iiri'finnl V jl in i 11 i : l * J . .uiniinol l illli'll lilies 1101 |M'C- I tend to claim this. The idea seems to l?e td centralize the sale of whisI key io the Dispensaries and thus rea* lize for the State a larger revenue. Gov. Tillman does not earn how , much is sold, so it goes through his Dispensaries. This does no* promote prohibition l>ut rather tends to popularize the sale and use of whiskey. It would be an easier matter to enforce absolute prohibition than it is the hybrid Dispensary. Prohibition ists cannot be otherwise than lukewarm in their support of the Dispellit? 1 c-i.i j w in if i,iiey won m DO enthusiastic and ardent in supporting a prohibitory measure. The trouble in Charleston grew out of the fact that tho Constable acted indiscreetly and without authority. He entered Mr. Nolto's establishment without warrant or badge so far as known and in the absence of the proprietor, and at tempted to search tho promises for contraband whiskey against tho vigorous protests of Mrs. Nolle. He struck Mrs. Nolto and proceeded with 1)is unwarranted search. When | a man strikes a woman in South Catolimi, it arouses the manly indignation of men nnd v>n this ociasion <juite a crowd did assemble and threaten dire vengeance on the perpetrator of the dastardly act. Under the excitement and provocation, the crowd allowed its feeling of indignation to carry it beyond the hounds of propriety, and had to he restrained by the interference of the police authorities. No violence was done any one. The crowd assembled again at night; consulted and then proceeded to the supposed hoarding place of the Constables with the intention of doing violence and were u^tiin restrained bv the police. (*ov. Tillman has made this the occasion for the use of some very violent and unbecoming language on the part of the Chief Magistrate of a State, even going so fai as to order the Washington Light Infantry to be prepared for emergencies. r> The constable who struck Mrs. Nolte was indicted for assault and battery and was convicted. According to the testimony adduced on the trial, no other verdict could | have been rendered consistent with truth. Two or throe witnesses testified that the Constable?Mr. Klliott, not only struck Mrs. Nolte, but was under the influence of liquor. Tho Trial Justice sentenced Mr. Klliott to pay a fine of fifty dollars, or be imprisoned for thirty days, (iov.l Tillman telegraphed the Trial Justice not to imprison the Constable, that he would sign and forward nn unconditional pardon. We know none of the parties directly concerned and cur.not determine the credibility of the witnesses; their testimony was unhnpeached, but the face of the returns shows that every man in South Carolina is at the mercy of an irresponsible constabulary who will be protected in all Conditions and circumstances. When a negro is to he lynched for a supposed unmentionable crime the cry is, 4,our women must he protected," but when t whiskey constable is involved the protection of "our women" is disregarded and thrown to the dogs. This is a lamentable con* \viii:m/s tiiu (sovKitxoit?j The interesting question as t*> whore Tillman stands ill the present division of the Reformers! has been puttlv disclosed. In an in_ 1 terviow on St-ite poii ies la*?t week i the (?o\crnor j>hioo(l himself squarely against the March Convention. lie favors a free for all light i?i which the best talker can win. Thin we take to ho his meaning. I In su) s ; that the Kef'>1*111 is a anmplished that ''the machine wo fought in 1800, no longer e\is>.' I'lio Him Match! ('<?n vei t > 11 was necessary "in order j to |> t organization auaiest or^aniz. t principles'' policy idea is as pretty! a ' j'gg' r ' hook us one wants to see; ami hailed with its red and wliite? the St. Louis speech and opposition to the Third Parly March Convention for *1)1, will probably pull in M'ver il stray lish espee'ally in this low water and rainy weather. : ? The great State of Florida with its stern governor Mitchell and the militia and all the talk and threats were enjoined in the person of Sheriff Prow aid not to interfere with the light between James J. Corbett, of California, and Charles Mitchell, of Kngland. The lighi came off. The Lnglishmun was easily knocked into a cocked hat. < )nly threi rounds fought and Mitehell had to he earned out. Corbett is s ill champion. The money h is been paid down, so the arrest of the principles and aiders and abettors of the tight will not now amount to much. Pugilism is not yet upset; hut probably in this case the Governor's name interfered with tlio rulings of fate. There may he something in a name; there is a great deal more in a fact. The names are Mitchell; the fact is, both got worsted. Keep II oinc With Yoii. California Christian Advocate. The real center of the world is the midday room of our lives. Wo may coum hotno to live. We tnav roam over mountain and sea, hut there is no joy when we get back. Move out of the house if it is too small for you and your family, but always take home with you. As we should make our home on earth, so we should make for ourselves a homo in hen von. The hours of our religious life should always ho kept stfo and strong and unmolested. The eternal home awaits you beyond, Cultivate your home. Always keep with you. Money does not make it; social position does not make it -only love. Love j at home will save many a man from ruin. *> A Mill ion friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed. .. i . J i .i iiihi 1101 ii'ms man one minion |?copli* have found just sneli a friend in l)r. King's N ow I )iscoverv for Coiuutnption, Coughs, and Colds. If you liave never used this Croat Cough Mdieine, ono trial will convince you ih it it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chestlnul Lungs. Kadi bottlo is guaranteed to do all that is < laimcd or money will ho refunded. Trial IMtAY 10K \NSW Kit I: I >. "Cover my defenceless head \\ itli the shadow ot thy n\ i A Party of northern tourists form(><1 part of a large company on the | deck of an ex urston steamer that was mo\ itlg slowly down the historic j Potomac one evening in 1SS|. A gentleman who has since gained a national reputation us an evangelist of so?g had I ci-n delighting the par ty with his happy rcndeiing of many familiar hwnus, the hat heing the sweet petition rode.tr to every Chi is tiun heat t -".Jesus, Lover of .Mv' Soul.'' The rii ger gave the lirst two \ernes j with III K'h feeling and a neculinr om. phasis <>ii the concluding lines that; thrilled every heart. A hush had fallen upon the I'stencrs that was not broken for several see ends after il o musieul notes died away. Then a pen Ionian made his way from the outskirts of the ciowd to the side of the singer, and accosted him with: ' llegyour pardon, stranger; but' were von actively engaged in the late ?ar?'5 44Ves, sir, ' the nun of song an ! sweivd, courteously; 4 I foi.glit order | (ieueral t ? runt.1' "Well," tlie htst speak.-r contiio I to d, "I did inv lighting on the other side, and think, indeed, am unite sore, I was wry near you one bright' night eighteen years ago this very month. It was about such a night as this. If I am not mistaken, you were en guard duty. We of the south had sharp business on hand; \ou were one of the enemy. 1 crept : tie ?r your post of duty, my muul-r , oils weapon in my li.iiul. The shadow hid inn. As you paced bat k and : forth, you were humming t' e tune lion." jiml ill" primary plan an unc j 111" fundamental plunks of I ho Deform platform in *IM) must h" curried oat. Tlie (i"Vci i;or seems to take tho ground that the arguments in fa\or; of holding the March convention are | simply those of policy and that, being con f i oil ted by principles settled during the two Deform cam paigns. should not stand. ThefJovernor's argument is very strong inindeed. He Would l)H hold who planted himself against the inipreg nihle defences of the settled plilici pies laid down, talked of, and sottied I?v Hov. Tillman in his interview. If mingling with the great and good men that congregate around the Capitol at Washington so! assists the f lovernor to plant himself j upon principles settled as against policy, probably it would he well to let such a fact have its effect upon tlio vote for Sv'nator from this Stu'e IVobably this idea may he of us sist.ince to some of us in arriving at a conclusion in the chaos of politics that surrounds and threatens to in ululate this fair hand of ours. bov. I Tillman gets down on lrhx's side of j the fence, and Irby is fighting against 'Third Partyistn. This puts the (lovernor, who once made a famous 'Third Party speech at Sr. Louis a good speech, too, tho papers said puts him tip us a champion of Democracy. Let us suppose that the'Third Party in this State will remember the consistent actions of the (lovernor previous to his present do cho'ation and that Democrats will take kindly to the Irby constituted champion of their political faith. Don't you sec whar. a hole it puts Senator Puller in? Senator Hutlerj is a Democrat a Deform Democrat.! ?iol v,.;tl ......l. .1.1 : I r I'UVI M HI |'i v;u?i(/i > l II11?% I II &U. II tlie tight i- between linilor ami Tillman, don't you sko it's '.o la- a i|ii<'Stion that will tell, as to who will carry the Tidrd l\iil\? Tho settled | v?'ii nave ju*t sung. I raised my gun, and aimed at. your heart; and I had Im en selected by o>ir commuudr-r bei'nus-' I was a stir * shot. Then out upon C e til"lit rang "('ever my defenceless head \\ it!i the shadow of thy whig." \ 'our prayr was ii'-swered. I could not tiro a ftcr t hat, and there was no attach made on \otir camp that night. 1 felt sure w^eo I heard you siug this evening tha von were the man whose life I was spared fr? m taking." Tlie singer grasped the hand of the suit Inner, and said with much ciiio t .ion: ' I remember t,hc night very well and distinctly the feeding of depression and h lielim'SS with which I went for'ii to my duty. I knew my post was one of great d itiger, and I was more dejected than I remember to have been at any other time during tin* service. I paced my lonely beat, thinking of homo and friends and all that life holds dear. Tlion the tbought of (iods onto for all! that he lias created came to nie with peculiar force. If ho so cued bathe sparrow, how much more of man, c?eated in his own image; and sang the prayer of my heagt; and ceased to fuel alone. .Inst how the prayer was answer* cd 1 nowv knew until this melting My heavenly Father thotight it best to keep the knowledge front me eighteen years. Ilow much of his goodness to its wo shall he ignorant of 11 titiI it is revealed by the light of eternity! '.Jesus Hover of My Soul' I as been a favorite hymn; now it w 11 he incxpressly dear.'' 1 'ho incident re. a ted in tin* above sketch is a true one, and was related to the writer by a lady who was one of the party on the steamer.?Ex. A n Empty "(irow lef" Creates a Scnsat toil. Columbia Journal. m miki:, Jan. 21.?The growler I has linen to Sumter. Kvery one who read Monday night s Journal know all ahont the growler in an 8 quart tin can and was started from Head wood, South Dakota, Inst spring, a tag was attached to it on which was written: From I lend wood, S. I),, on a trip around the circle. The .lour nal of Monday night contained a long history of the growler and its many tags and pieces of poetry, etc., from all over the United States. Yesterday Mr. Ash by Moon, the popular express agent on the Wudosboro and Sumter railway express ear; collared the famous growler at Wadesboro, N. 0., and brought it to Sumter. Sumter is the only place in South Carolina in which the growler has ever stopped. Ii is completely covered with hundreds of tags, pieces poetry, newspapi rsf etc. It was in tended to send the growler o(T yes terday afternoon, hut after a conference between Mr. .Moon and The Journal correspondent. Mr. Moon decided to hold it over until this morning in order for tho Journal correspondent to get tho history of the growler out of Monday night's Jour nal and paste it on a tag to ho attached to the growler. This was done. Tlio growler was the object of mm h in'erest during the day. It is C.er'ainl a curiosity. Kverv now and then some memhet of the ex pre)-s fraternity will start an )!<! relic of pi-ce of furniture intend d logo the rounds and in the course of a < <?uj?!<* of years bavino be ii all ever the Cuited States it is returned to tlie original S 'mier. The ' growler r.?ft i red to above was sent to .Jaolo-onvillo Fla , for tin- Gorb'UtMiehell li^iit, Sumter having been tlm only plaee in t be State where it over stopped so far. Knoi.isii Span in l/niment removes all Hard, Soft or Gill loosed Lumps hi.d Hlemish"s fr)in horses, Mlood Spavins, Curbs, Splints Sweencv, H'og Rone, Stifles, Sprain s all Swollen Throats, Cough*, etc. Save *o() by use t*f one bottle. War ranted tlio most wonderful Hloinbh ('tire ever known. Sold by K. Nor It A M. (>l llorry County Intcrdoiioininational S umluy Scliool Convent Ion. The f .llo wing program for the County Sunday S' liool ('onvontioo 10 he held sit Poplar *>n '?f March, 181) I, has been adopted b) Kxecuti e l !otnmittre. Khidav MOUNIM: SKSSI IN. 10 A. M: I ) <. otion il Kxercis a by I lev. .1. 11. skipper. 10:1 T?:?Knrolling delegates and members. 10:45:? Written report?, from Sunday Schools, call.*d f<?r by townships. 11:30:?Topic: Advantages of Sunday School Libraries ? A. .). Stafford, K. Norton. W. S. McCuskilh 1*2:30: Appointments of (J.iumittee on Insolations. Kvknino Session. 2:30, 1*. M : Drvotio ial Sendee by W. (1.(1 leaton. 2:15: vYritten reports from Sunday Schools called Tor lie toivnshii?a 2:55:?Ncpnrts of I'residen'. Secretary and Treasurer; ??f Township Vict* Presidents, including House to House visitation. 4:00:?Topic: Sunday School or guniz iiioi. and blackboard oxer ciHM-lt L. Healv, K. it. Clark, W. 11. I .ong. N Kill i Skssion. 7:30 I*. M:?Prayer, prai c ami song service for 15 iniontes, followed 1?V a sermon by II. IP Cru'nger. Satukhay Day's Skssion. 0:30:?Devotional cxerrj-?cs co-iolndec! I?y D. 11. Jordan. 0; 15:?Topic; How host to develope missionary spirit in the Sunday Schools?D. A. Calhoun, Mrs. P. (). I'Moyd, I I). I Jest. 1 0:25:?Nor. mil lessons on blackhoard ?10. Norton, Mrs. I.. 15. Hi.rnliill, K. 1*. Booth. 11:15:?Topic: IVininry Clatss management?Mss Xanttio Beatv, M i,s< Carrie L. I)usenbnry, I lev. W. (!. (5 teuton. 12. M:?Question llox, Song ami I leiicdiction. kvr.si no session. 2:.H) I' M. Praise s Tvicn of song, 15 minutes. 2:45:?Topic: I >111y ??f pistors to Sunday School ? I). N. (lore, ,1. I I. Stanley, .1. \V. Met hirmick. 5:45 ?Keports of Committee. 1:00: ? K'l-ction of delegates to State ()on\cnt jon. 4:05:?Question ll<>x. X to o r Skssion. 7:50, P. M: Praise, song and prayer service. 8;00:?Topic; Recitation of Temperance to Sunday School work ? .1. 11. Cooper, Martin, (1. P. Stanley. 0:00: ? Teachers experience meeting, conducted by Mrs. L 11 Utrnhill. Sun day. 10:00, A. M :?Sunday School massmeeting. Address s l?y K. Norton, 11. I. Heaty and 0. Bryant. t /'olloction. Time and place of next meeting. N o(ice. lie modern. Don't harass the system with noxious drugs. Monterey cures Muh't'ia, Nervousness, Indigestion and Bowel Complaints. It is simple, pleasant to taste and leaves no bad effects. TAX RETURNS. N-otick is hereby given that the An dit<>r of Horry will attend the fol lowing places at the timespeeilied, lor the purpose of receiving returns of all taxable property in Horry County, both personal and real, for the fiscal year commencing Nov. 1, 181)11, and e ..ding Oct. 81, 181)1. Conway, Ian. 1 to (?. tirahamvillc, Mori. Jan. 8, from 8 to 12. Parker's Store,44 44 " 2 to 4. Hand, Tuesday, Jan. 1). from 8 to 12. Warn pec, 44 44 " 2 to 4. fji'.tle Klver, Wed. 44 10 44 8 to li. Kbenezer. Tburs. 44 11 "8 to 1). i Conway, Saturday " Hi Hammond. Alon, 44 15, " 8 to J. Hound Sw'p, Tues 44 HI. 44 4 4 I,oris, Wednesday, 44 IT, 44 44 Sanford, Thurs, 44 is, " 44 llayboro, Friday, 4 4 1 1), 44 44 Conwav, Saturday 44 20. (lalivants, Mon. 44 22. ,4 44 Hohobeth, Tuesday 44 211, 44 44 Talorsville, Wed. 44 24, 44 44 Floyds, Thurs. 44 25, 44 44 Vardelie, Friday, 44 20, 44 8 to 12. 7.w?.. " 4i n I mum, i* 11vi i > | "" ^ (() *1. Conway, Saturday. " 27. Cool Spy, Monday,44 20, ' 8 to :? Gideon, Tuesday, " 80, " 8 to 12. Jordanvill"," " ;?<>, u 3 to I I Dongola, Wed. " ill, " 8 to I. I"t llairclsou Thu. Feb. I, 44 ? 44 Bucksyille, Fri * 2, 44 44 Conway, Saturday. '4 0. 1'owellville, .Monday and Tuesday, Feb, and (1, from S to 12. Poplar, (Sessions' Store,) Tuesday, Kali, 'Oil to 4, Cedar Grove, Wednesday, Feb 7, 8 to 13 Soeastee, Tlmrs. Fell. S, 8 to it. Marlow, Friday Feb 0, 8 to 12. The rest of the time at bis olliee in Conway. All permit* 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 eined taxable polls. Number of School District will also be required. In making return of country property, two adjoining landowners must be given a separate tract. Town lots must be returned by No. All moid s, notes, etc, above indebtedness are taxable. Assessments of all property shall be based on the usual selling price of similar property | at Ex ecu tors' and Administrators' sales. Jan. I to 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 n penalty of 50 per cent. Every person is required to make his or her own return if possible to do so. J. A. Lkwia, Auditor II. C. J.--AH pnw Jrou-.-noqw 'uon?oS jpni *u|iii(Tiiv e '0?|?| oj mnwu-qd fi| )l N<?ilS.N'At01in ?1?l ppioqs '<ln .1ii| ptmn ioum oq.w ii.upuqo jo 'oiuoju a?ipaojg saiuvi ? ?/% jk mg r% \M? r% yr tr > <? to m. WW \J IV1 A PI 9 WW W lm IV (t??# In ? p.ylnjf ?t 1' wif| nldrm Dr. 4. H. JHK11IISI CO. C N. 1, A Peculiar Case j Periodic Attacks of Neuralgia In tho Eyes. j "('. F. Flood 5: Co., I.owt'll, Mass.: I write to say that I have been a sufferer for four years with neuralgia In the eyes. The pains were very severe at night, emitting me to suffer winter and summer alike. Sometimes a month would lapse between spells, then I would be Troubled Every Week, especially If I w as up at night. I am a man of regular habits, 42 years of age, and employed for the past seven years by Heath. Springs & Co., well-known merchants and hankers of this place Hood's15s> Cures and Caimlrti. I bought a supply of Hood's Sar| saparllla, used four bottles and believe I am cured." \V. ,1. I.omj, I.aueaster, South Carolina. Hood's Pills cure Constipation by rcstor' lug the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. k XT A ? WDat >S Life Assurance? All easy m* iif.? oi securing your v.ii j and family against want in the event of your death. A crrditabl. means of securing a 1 > ct r financial stai ing i i ilie business world. The mo ;l safe and profitable means of investing your savings for use in after years. All Life Insurance is good. The Equitable Life is the best. For full j':irtli'tilars, 'uUlrcsB W. J. RORDEY, Manager, CAROI I HAS, Koch Hill, S C. j I). T. MeN KILL, I.oo.il Agent, i i 11 > t.. i' ..?.?/. | -t i ? ?. iiiiwiiy, u. Ccnway, 53. O. Tin1 next term of thi-- institution will open tin' IStli of St'pt. pi \., and continue nine months. An Accurate, practical Unowledge ol I the subjects stiuli >1 will he 'misted upon | ami thorough preparation for advanced j classes in college or for practical affairs of life will he afforded these who are : placed under our tuition. For catalogue or further inforuia'iou. j address the principal, 1!. II. CliAltKK, A. M Conway, S. ('. Aug. :l, Till: ItKST roofing Is unequalcd for house, harn, factory or i win milium , s, mm i costs Mali lite price ol shinirlc-. tin or iron. Ii is ready for use ami easily u; plied by anyone. State si/.e ol roof. WIJHHKK PAINT Costs only CO cents per gallon in barrel lots, or V t.aO I >r live gallon tubs. Color dark red. W ill stop leaks in tin or Iron I roofs that will l:?-t foi years. Try it. Send | stamp for sample.- and full particulars. ICXCKI.SlOlt PAIN T & 'too Fl NG CO Dec. 28--11:11. 1 >? Duane St., N. V 'A'' I 11A p| *'v j Wcuk IVtillily, Iml i-i'ftion, J'mii,Tuki- in tuitc..M)rW HINDERCORNS. The only turo cure tor Com*. I ?tot>? alfiuiu. lSc. n'. or IIISCOX ii CO.t N. Y. msm mmmpj Caveats, nnil Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for Moderate Fees. Our Offico is Opposito U. S. Patent Office, and we can secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington. Hend model, drawing or photo., with dererlplion. We advise, If patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not duo till pateul Is secured. A Pamphlet. ''How to Obtain Patents with . names of actual clients in your State, county,or I town, rent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opoosito Patent Ctilco. V/achlr.oton. 0. Cf m 'mimgm+m ? uocj :; c. ' \tirzzo * * e W! ?: .3 (!u:u for it v '.il ('. > ( - Be fiiro t? tt*i i !o v'." C\ s'i>'.r'..' REMEDY wmxnls iiisBMis Cures ail Femalo Diseases. Correct* all F ntalo Irregularities. Overcomes all Weaknesses and I'ain. QUICK IN ITS OPERATION. AGREEABLE TO THE TASTI Wo never publish a ladj's name or what si writes lis. Send lor our ok ' Our Wives ai ihters "? costs you nothing and gives y< something. STLLLA-VIT/E issold by ail dealers in med ct?es. price >l.UU. Prepared by THACHER MEDICINE CO.. ix Chattanooga, Ten ( the chi/teiy k neap .slicew M KN o? NVOMKN make (10.00 a iluy eidlln':? 1 "Wonderful Christy Itread Sltcer." Write qui for territory. Ciiiusty Knike Co., Fremont,Oh RipansTabmes. Ripnns Tabules jire compounded from a prescription I widely used by the best medical authorities and are pre; sen ted in a form that is becoming the fashion every:l where. I ' , // r f r' ..'X j j ^ ^ ^ 1' V Ripans Tabules act gently ; but promptly upon the liver, siomacn anil intestines; cure : dyspepsia, habitual constipation, offensive breath and head: ache. One tabule taken at th.e first symptom of indigestion, biliousness, dizziness, distress after eating, or depression of spirits, will surely and quickly remove the whole difficulty. Ripans Tabules may be obtained of nearest druggist. Ripans Tabules arc easy to take, quick to act, and save many a doc-^Rt^t)^ i! tor's bill. CAN I OBTAIN A I'A TENT T Fori Rro'.rmt nnswer and an honest opinion, write ti U SN A; ('O., who have had nearly tlfty years experience In tlio patent business. Communion tlons strictly confidential. A Handbook of In formation concerning I'nfenta and how to oh tain them sent tree. Also a catalogue of mcchon leal and scientific books sent treo. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receivi special notlcolnthe Sciwiilitie Americnn, am tlius are tirought widely before the public with out cost to tlio inventor. This splendid paper issued w eekly, elegantly illustrated, has by fur tie largest circulation of any sciontltlc work in tin world. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free. Hulldtiig Kdltiou. monthly, $2.?>0a year. Singh copies, '?,% cents. Every number contains beau titul plates, in colors, and Photographs of tiev houses, with plans, enabling builders to show th< latest designs and secure contracts. Address ? MUNN & CO.. NLW TUICK, 301 BIIOAUWA* of ^omDavf CONWAY, s. c. Calls the attention of the public to i superior taellitios Tor handling busine entrusted to its cure. We transact a general banking busines Kxelrm bought and sold. * !r?11 y to loan on good security. 1>EP<>! in mm ill or largo annum received. Int rest of 4 and 5 per eoi per nn bowed on i>. p sits in Su ings D tnent. Co i '.big made .. speci tiity. Tew i ' pay co tPieates, i.u 1 othi claim dost tlie ('unity, nisei tinted i lib Tiii 1 I I.. . The | r? in'! of our Hoard of i drecto: is such a to inspire conlUlencc 1 dra to this Institution a large amour, of |)i posits. \\'e cordially solicit your pain re. H. A. Sl'l\ V. C cdiier. 11. (?. Ci >1.1.1 NS, President. UU i: PLAATKR ! KICK MILLERS WH CAN sell you for $.'ir?Oa Kit Mill that will hull, clean and polish, re; dy for the table and market, 75 to 1( bushels of rough rice in ten hours with (5 to H horse power! Can be open ted bv one men nml iyti>intlno .... *" "I"*-", "" ? ?! floor space than a Corn Mill. You eanm afford to he without one. I lest "frer.oh burr" Corn Mills at from $ 115 to $180. Saw Mills, Plantation size, >0.200 up to $:r?0. ENGINES AND BOILERS Write fo catalogues ami prices to Y. V. HADIIAM, Uen'l Ag' VN Columbia, S. (\ ^ | ' ' HOW. 2. AVERY, Out or TMt Ut^tiT Contractors ano builo* IAS IN NEBRASKA. l HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS. ie id Grand Island, Ned., April 8th, 1892. )U tu-. Wtilrm lHrtllrnl Z"1.. I...I i|. Gentlemen : i had been troubled with hc aut nm?i( row thc last ao ycars, and nlthotiKh i was treated by able pli>ciclaiis umt tried inuny n remodtca, 1 grew steadily worse until | was completely rSOSTRATID and CONFINtD to mybto without any h o pc of RCCOVtnY. i WOllltl llrvc very bud sink ine .?|>o11 s. w hen my juilsc wof~*l J I?? (> I juM slop beating r*. ultogether,^^ *^and it was with j the greatest difficulty that my circulation could HthousandsS ck to consciousness again. While in this condlm tioti I tried ydnr rtcw heart Cure, und begnn to iinnrovc from the iirst. hik! now 1 urn utile to do a good day's work for a man CH ytnrs of age. I gtvo Dn Miles- New Heart Cure all tho H! credit for my recovery. Ttisoversix months sinco I 1 hare taken any, although 1 ke< t> a lioltlo in tho hoiiBe In case I should need it. I huve also used your Nerve and Liver Pi i ls, and think a great deal of them. /. AVEKV. sold on a positive guarantee. : TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS. I f , ? ? - .. . _ I m " *'?l' i '/iJ v;: fa&ldkls. y& \ ':r, -v. 'l, VI : - . ; I <i[ t ..... ' ' 7 *<" X' i A: Lin tic feast Line. v?i!.;i n !). Gu.'iifflbla & Augusta R- R | ! ? ?? <! .*?< Il ??<J ii If, t U.-sleil lire. 2 lrt'.KJ. T!: \I.\N going s?? ; r; i. ; Nit. 55. 1 | ( 'I'M' \ i: niniit?>:i IS 20 p m J I ('live 1 !.;niU>ut ii .'> (l"i p in i i five Marion (i III j A i i\c Kiori'iK ? (i /JO p m No. 50. i * i?:i\ Fioivnco 7 10 p m AiT'.vr S'llUter. 8 28 p in I..-IO i-SiunU-r 8 28 p in | i Arrive Columbia 10 00 pin j | N < >. 58. i I .<-:i\ ( Klorcnco 7 15 a in | j Arrive Sumter 0 20 a in ! 3 ' 52. | Leave Sumter 0 50 a in j Arrive Colombia 1! 05 a in No. 52 runs through from Charleston | v'a Central Kailroad. I Leaving Lanes 8:4 I A. M Manning 9:?0 A. M. TUA1 NS GOING NOUTII. N<i. 5i. ! Leave Columbia 1 " 1 j Arrive Sumter 5 .*>7 a in | , Leave Sumter 5 57 a in | Arrive Florence 7 15 a in I \ No. r?y. Leave Columbia t '.M> p in Arrive Sum' t 5 :>5 p m No. 511. I Leave Sumter 5 15 p m Arrive Florence <? 55 p m t j No 50. f | Leave F'orer e 7 L a m J Leave Marion S t?;5 a ill ! Leave Chiulhoitrn 0 2(1 a m Vrrive Wilmington 1010 a in vl)aily. "{"Daily except Sunday. . So. 511 runs through to Cimrteston,S. (1., a via Central It. 11., arriving Manning S:00 I l?. M. Lanes 8:40 I'. M,Charleston 10:40 i i'. M. ; j Train on Manchester & Auau-'a 11. 15. leaves Suinptor daily exc. pt Sumlav 10:50 ? I A M ..r .? !.... I 4 . .., ..i,t luiiitt 11 .u. u< nirii i ingleave Itimini 12:80 I'. M. arrive Stimpa ter 1:40 I'. AL Trains on nrtsville |{. i{ leave Ilarts* ! ville daily except Sunday at 5 00 a in, nr/ j riving Kloyds 5 25 a in. II 'turning, leave * j Floys 0 la p in, arriving at llartsville ' 10 la p in. .1. 1\ D1 V1N K, < len'l Supt. J. 11 Ki.ni.y, Supt. Trans, T. M. 10mkkson, (len'l Pass. Agent. 9 ^ i Wilmington Chadbourn & Conway B B ,s PA88KNOIC11 AND KICK HI I IT DAII.V, KXCRI'T SS SUNDAY No M.SOUTIMhUrNI). s Leave 11 ul> 8 .5 a in Leave llion 8 80 a in Arrive (Mnulbourn 1) 00 a in /.eave ChadbournJ 10 it) a m t? | Leave Clare don 10 40 a in id ; Leave M t j alio! J 10 55 a m Y- i Leave Loris^ 11 20 p m I.eav SanfordJ 11 !!7 p in /.eave l*ayboro...r il 17 p in ,r ] Leave I'rivt Its 11 57 p in ul ' e ive Adrian 12 02 p in i Arrive Conwuyt 12 150 p in rs No 4 I, NO milOL'N') u I'ASSKWIKIl AND KICCSOO'. DAI1.Y, if "UK* r SU J/i vs. Leavo Conway 2 00 p n /.eave Adrian 2 110 p n Leave Privells 2 45 ; n Leave 1 layboro 2 45 p .u Leave Sanford 2 55 p ii. Arrive at Loris 0 20 p ii. ? Arrive at Mt. Tabor II 55 p in Leavo imutsou p i. Leave ( larendon 4 20 p i Arrive CUadoourn 4 50 i in t Leave Chadbourn 5 15 p n ' Leave I lion 5 15 p i? . rrive Hub 0 00 p n. :e a K) I - SCHEDULE ?OF? The Waccamaw Lin<i Steamers. THE STEAMER will Itfi.w l.tr wlmr at Conway ?very Monday and A'edn *sday morning for Georgetown at 4 o'clock, touching at all intermediate points. She will leave her wharf at (Georgetown every Tuesday and Friday morning for Conway at 4 o'clock, touching all intermediate points. 1). T. McNKI I.!-, It A. MUNNERLYN", Upn'l Ag't I' Agent, and Tr? a s. Georgetown, S. ('. /Cunwuv s ('.