University of South Carolina Libraries
The Horry Herald Published Every Thursday. T IS It MS: <>.?e Year $1.50 Six Month* 1.00 Three Months 50 RATES OF ADVERTISING. Transient Advertisements $1.00 per square. Eight lines ol this size type make one square. No advertisement counted less than a square. j Advertising lines In local column 151 cents per 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, Marriage and death notices free. Short letters on current topics are cordially invited. Correspondents mav use any signature but true name of writer must accompany all communications. Articles to secure insertion must lie sent In by Monday, previous to day of publicn- ] tion. All communications for publication liou'.d be directed to the editor. 8 CONWAY, S. 0., FKB. 15,1894' Kditor Bowden is expected to return in a day or two from Kansas where he bus been attending the Na tional Convention of the Farmers Alliance. Political developments have not been as sensnf ionnl or fr??. quent during his absence as before We may now look, though, for pro ceedings toward the culling of a March Convention. The Washington press correspondents report that Gov. Tillman, Chairman of the State Hoard of Control, has furnished the Congiessman from South Carolina with a case of XXXX dispensary liquor each. Congressman Talbert sent around a hottie to Congressman Honk, of Ohio and three hours afterward the gentleman from Ohio died. The House lh'presentatives adjourned on Saturday out of respect to the deceased. The State Hoard of Control an nounces that the next step in the enforcement of the Dispensary law will l.-. . U t? l ? iuv fL-tuuii iui mm seizure ot any body's liquor that has no tag furnished by Mr. Traxler. Sensations are growing insipid in South Caro lina just now; but wait a while. Some day "The One-idea'd Gover nor, or the Crush of the Iron Hand," will be prohibited by IT. S. Mails for criminal influences and will no' doubt reach a large sale. The latest State ticket promulgated i S the following and is facetious ly dubbed the ' Consolation Ticket." We cannot understand why Geo. 1). Tillman should be placed on the ticket except as a very thin sop to the Conservatives, or as a tickler to fho Tillman wing of the reform movement: This a compromise ticket including all the candidates for Governor among the reformers and would undoubtedly be a formidable ticket to present to tho voters of the State, provided each party on it is satisfied with his place and agrees to fight for the head. Hut here is tho ticket: Governor, W. H. Kllcrbe, of Marion; Lieu:.-Governor, W. II. 'rimmerman, of Edgefield; ComptrollerGeneral, W. 1). Evans, of Marlboro; Treasurer, Geo. 1). Tillman, of Edgefield; Attorney General, John Gary Evans, of Aiken; Secretary of State, J. E. Tindull, of Clarendon; Super intendentof Education, It. It. Hemphill, of Abbeville; Adjutant and Inspector General, Sampson Pope, of Newberry. It will bo observed that each man is assigned his place on the ticket for his adaptability and fitness for the work of the ofllce. A writer on the Cotton Plant uses the following language: The reformers of Lexington, and tin* Allinnco are strong and united and will stand by Gov, Tillman in the execution of the Dispensary nnd all other laws of the State, now being so furiously violated bv the lawless mobs of Charleston and Columbia. The people of Lexlug'on look with much apprehension on the menacing attitude of the United States courts. '1 here seems to be no law or liberty only what by 'he good graces of that courts is allowed us. The Governor of Florida should have disobeyed the order of the court in die case of that mule fight at Jacksonville and enforced his orders until forced to submit by the United States troops. There can he no objections to reformers or any one else standing by the Governor in enforcing "the Pis pensary and all other laws of the State." This is right and proper, but how about the advice contained in the last sentence of the above extract? Does that indicate that the writer would advise the Governor to he law-abiding? Is the Governor above the law? Is lie authorized t:> make, interpret and execute a law according to his own individual judgment and will? Is ho not as much subject to law as a private citizen? If not, why not? If he disregards the mandate of the court as bared upon law, is it not the kind <iotis example for other people to follow. ('an he disregard law as intcrpircd by the courts, and then expect, others to obey the law? It seems to J us that before an oflicor can exact obediece from others he himself must learn to obey, otherwise we would bo in a condition of anarchy, j or of tyranny .where one man's will or whims would be tho law. One of 'I lie Bravest. In July, I So l, when General Grant was closing in upon l'et'rsburg, General Lee determined to | break his lines and drive him buck,; if possible. Orders were given for an attack just before dawn on the morning of the 19th. General Ha (TdOll's S<111 t t> ('nr/\l 0 WJIB assigned to the right of the attacking force. 11is men were Into in getting into line. Daylight hud already come, and (rencral llagood I saw that the Union troops had man-1 nod their intrenchmcnts, and hat! his I command in fall view. He ordered his men t<? advance. They wore seasoned troops, and though met by a terrible lire of artillery and rilles, thev did not faltei. When they got within twen'y feet of the lino of the intrenchments they found a deep and wide ditch before them, ami involuntarily cinno to a bait. They delivered their In peless tiro and stood still. Just then was witnessed what Judge T. J. Maekey, 1 who describes the affair in the Pitts I burg Drsputvhy calls "the bravest deed of the war." At that deadly juncture a mounted officer emerged from the sally port< f an earthwork nearly oppoaits the middle of the brigade, lie galloped to the color bearer of a South Oarolina regiment, and extending his hand demanded the surrender of the colors. Judge Mackcy, who was then a captain of engineers in the Confederate army, describes him as about thirty years old, tall and handsome. The Hag was peculiarly dear to the regiment, and had b"en borne aloft with honor on many a battleflelu; but now the color-behrer seem^ ed to be dszed?paralyzed, perhaps, by the sublime effrontery of tbe demand of the single horseman. At all events, he surrendered the colors. Stranger still, the thousand armed men behind him seemed also to have lost their wits. Not so General Ilugood. lie was on foot, his horse having been shot under him, ard was perhaps seventy fivd yards away; bnt he came forward on the run to inter cept the Union officer, who was riding slowly along the front of the reuiment. but edeim? a little toward w U O " " ' "*"* his own lines. General llngood seized the horse by the bridle, leveled a revolver at the officer's breast, and shouted; "(lire ine tlint Hag, sir!" "Who are you?" asked the horseman. "1 command this brigade. I admire your bravery. Give n.e the the Hag, and you shall return unmo lestcd to your lines." "General," saiJ the Union solder, "you lnul better surrender to me yourself. Look behind you! " Th3 general looked, and saw that a largo force had sallied out of the entrenchments, and was cutting him off; but he only said: "Once more, sir, will you give me up that flag?1' "Never," was the man's reply. At the word General Ilagoou tired, and the man fell, shot through the hrcast. The general wrested the Hag troin his grasp^ mounted the horse, rejoined his brigade and ordered a retreat. The capture of the flag was (lis cussed around many a camp fire. Ilow could the color bearer have given it up? And how brave was the unknown Union soidier, who, as every one thought, had sacrificed his life rathor than surrender his prize! But the brave man was not killed. Fifteen years afterward he wrote to General Ilagood, then Governor IIugood, recalling the incident, and signing himself James Bailey, late Captain Fourth Iowa Volunteer Infantry. Tho governor, as may well bo believed, was rejoiced to know that lie had not killed so gallant an enemv. Of Mr. Bailey's net wrote: "It whs the Imivost that I have ever known. Nor was it an art of mere inconsiderate rashness, for in my deliberate judgment, h id I not interfered as I did, my entire brigade of veterans night have surrendered to his single arm." Specimen Cases. S. II. Clifford, New Oassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stomach wns disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Klward Shepherd, 111 , had a running sore on his leg of'eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Litters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Amiea Salve, and bis log is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, ()., had live lat jjb Kevor sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable, One bottle Electric Hitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Dr. E. Norton's Drug store. English Spavin Liniment remo ves all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes frnn horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweencv, B?ng Bone, Stifles, Sprains all Swollen Throats, Conehs, etc. Save <<50 by use ef one bottle. War ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by K. Nortan Druggist, Conway, S. 0. 11UINKD IIY GOV. TILLMAN. Tlio Pit it ill Fato of an A)>o(l but Industrious Furmer in York County. [From the Ddutscho Zoltung of 1<VI>. 5. | Mv Dear Mr. Fditor: With ? sad lioart I go to my bud to night, a ruined old man, to rest my old bones. As ! have written to you before 1 have been engaged in making wine, my farm being small and yielding but a Blunder income. For nine years past I have been raising sour cherry trees, to make cherry wine out of the juice. I had succeeded this year to the extent of I making lifty gallons of wine, fifteen : gallons of cheny juice and some hNckberry juice. I also had on I hand fifty bottles of old wine that 1 1 had been keeping for my own use. Owing t<> tlio dispensary law and not to get into trouble I hail taken no steps to sweeten the wine, and it nf rnniMi Qnnrn/1 ! *</? t?I?w??ro?* II.% ?VI V U'MU V\I III VW ? j IIV ^f?i JJlll in order to preserve it and not suffer further loss I put sugar into the cherry juice. But I was not to reap the fruit of my hard work and of my outlay. Today 1 had a \isit fioui otto of jtiovernor Tillman's "gentlemen/' accompanied I?v assistants. I was not shown a warrant but was told he had it in his pocket, and that my house was to tie searched to see if there were any spirituous liquors in it. I told the n that no search was necessary. Here is sour grape wine made by 1110 right here, about fotty gallons; here is my cherry juice, not prepared for market, end here is my own wine for my own private use. The lino "gentlemen ' filled two heor bottles to send them to Columbia, telling me to let everything j stand just as it was till they should j hear from Boss Tillman. '1 hoy left my house, hut in ab nit two hours they returned with a wagon and car ried awuv every thing. They did not even leave me one empty bottle. They arrested me and said I had to give bond for $200. IV or mej with seven months (and aM good eaters) to feed. Where was I (iud a bonds til l II To whom could I go to save my little bit of property, earned by the* sweat of my brow, mv living and tho living of my poor children? My dear friend, what shall 1 say? How think yon I felt when 1 had to look on and see how a {'free1' ci i/.en is treated in this State; how he is robbed of his property in bright broad daylight? How is an honest man to get on amid such doings? IIow shall 1 find bread for my children, if my living is thus cut olT? I suppose 1 shall have to go to piison or to the poor house. W Schubert, Yorkville, S. C. Jan. 30, 1804. NVcck of Prayer For SuihIuj Schools. At tho last Convention, a Hcsoln tion was passed calling on all of Hod's people in ILorry Comity to observe the week proceeding our next Convention to be held at Poplar Swamp Church March 23 and 24th, 1894 as a week of nruvor In CoiC 1 "J that ile would guide, bless and pros per our Sunday .School work and worker; and for a gracious outpouri ing of His spirit at said occasion upon tee Convention and people and make it a means of great spiritual good and advancement of His cause throughout the county. Also that the ministers of tho various denotni nations be requested to call upon their several Churches, Sunday Schools and Prayer meetings to observe the said week in public and private prayer and that a sermon be preached tit each appointment on the Sunday School cause beginning early in Feb nary. We do earnestly request the entire ministry of our county to deeply in terest themselves in the observance of the foregoing and also greatly desire and strongly request their presence at the above named Convention. "The spirit suith 001110." We need you. There you wide Held and larjre opportunity of doing good. 1 ..o 1 1- ? - - . ?> ii'iikiq tiif'ri' ill uie MU9* tera work. Arrange with your congregation anil )our appointments a<> you can also engage in this great wrok for our Lord. 15. L. Bbaty, County ftict'y. Fehuary 6, 1801. A Household Treasure. 1), \V. Fuller, of Canajoharie, i N. V., says that he always keeps Dr. i King's New Discovery in his house and his family has always found tho very host results follow its use; that he would not he without i% if procur able. G. A. Dykeman Druggist, Catskill, N. Y , says that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that he has used ;? I.:,, i :i.. -i .i 111 111o mm1lur cigni years, ana i it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at Dr. K. Norton's Drutr Store. Regular size 50c. and 1.00. Nicw Saw Mii.h.?Some gentle, men, now connected with the Hub Lumber Co., at Hub, N. (J., have bought up at sundry delinquent land sules a large body of line swamp timber lands on the Little I'eo l)co. They have been negotiating for a site for a saw mill at Sandy Bluff, just below Re. llnrrelson; and the report goes that a large mill will be in operation at that point before very long. It is a most excellent site, it is said, and the timber to lmck a mill there is plentiful and of good quali ty. ncomiAM. CM Horry County Interdenominational Sunday School Convcnilon. Tile following program for the County Sunday School Convention to l?c held at l'oplnr ?m 2, 8 and 4 of March, 1894, has !n?cn udopted b^ the IOxecutito Committee. Friday. Mo UNI NO Session. 10 A. M: ? Devotional Kxereiaes by Hew J. 15. Skipper. 10:15:?10 n rolling delegates and members. ! 10:45:?Written reports from Sunday Schools, called for by townships. 11:30:?Topic: Advantages of Sunday School Libraries?A.J. Staf ford, W. S. McCaskill, K. P. n.-.i- n i i duuiii, uaurui j\u warns. 12:30: Appointments of Committer ci Resolutions. Aktkunoon fc?essiox. 2:30, l\ M:?Devotional Service by W. 0. Gleaton. 2:45: ? \Vritten reports from Sunday Schools called for by townships. 2:55:?Reports of President. Secretary and Treasurer; of Township Vice Presidents, including House to House visitation. 4:00:?Topic: Sunday School or ^anizatioi; and blackboard exercises?B. L. Heaty, R. 15. Clark, W. II. I.ong. Nroil i Skssiox. 7:30 P. M:?Prayer., prabe and song service for 15 minutes, followed bv a sermon bv II II llrutr?.??i? Sat tmlny. Moitxiso Skssiox. 0:30:?Devotional exercises conduc ted by I). II. Jordan. 0;45:?Topic; ll?>w best to develop t be missionary spirit, in tho Sunday Schools?1). A. Calhoun, Mrs. P. (). Floyd, K. I). Best,.J. lb Cope land, P. K. Gerald. 1 0:2r?:?Normal lessons on blackboard?13. Norton, Mrs. I.. B. Barnhill, K. 1*. Booth. 11:15:?Topic: Primary Class managenient?Miss Nannie Bcaty, Mrs, Carrie L. Dusenbury, Bev. \V. C. Cleaton. 1?. M:?(Question Box, Song and Benediction. Ai runnoon Session. i:JO P M. ? Praise service of song, n * Jo minutes. 2:45:?Topic: Duty of pastors to Sunday School ? D. N. Gore, .1. 11. Stanley, J. W. MoCormick, E. Norton. P. C. Prince. 3:45.?Reports of Committee. 4:00: ? Flection of delegates to State Convention. 4:05:?Question Box. Nioiit Session. 7:30, P. M: Praise, song and pray er service. 8;00:?Topic; J {elation of Temperance to Sunday School work? J. It. Cooper, Manasseh Martin,G. K.Stanley. W.?J. Dowel!, A. M. Dusenbury, .1. C. Bryant. 9:00: ? Teachers experience meeting, conducted by Mrs. L. B. Burnhill. Sunday. 10:00, A. M:?Sunday School mass* i meeting. Addresses by E. Norton, It. It. Scarborough and .1. (J. Bryant. Collection. Time and place of next meeting. Sunday School Convention.? Floyds Township Interdenominational Sunday School Convention will meet with the Sandy Bluff Sunday School, the 4th Saturday and Sunday in Feb. 1894. The follow, ing program has been adopted by committee. 10 A M. Saturday. Dovotionol j exercises by Rev. A. B. Roe. Wei - j como address by M 1). Elliot. Topics for discussion. 1st. The Sunday School a spiritual form preparation-Cultivation ?What the harvest should be, opened bv Rev. W. C. Oleaton. 2nd, Missionary work in Sunday School, opened by Rev. A. B. Walter. 3rd. The Sunday School to improve manners ns well as morals, ' pened by K. Rodders. 4th. Combination to mors effeo tually carry on the Sunday School work, opened by J. C. Bryant. Sunday. 10 A, M. Mass Meeting of all the schools, 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. \V, ('. (Ronton. All Sunday School wotkers are invited to attend. . Avkky Fi.OYD, Seet'y. Marion Butler President. The national Convention of the Farmers Alliance held in Topeka, Kansas last week, elected, Mario i Butler, the Populist leader in North Carolina, President. 1). P. Duncan of Columbia, S. C., was re elected secretary and Treasurer. The Convention expressed disapproval of Secretary of Agriculture Morton and his ideas about classes etc., in a reso lution. Fire-Fie ml after tlie "Ncwh," Fire broke out in the Daily Neirs building in Greenville last Monday, at tbe only time day or nijrht when the rooms are empty. It is thought that it was incendiary. The loss was about $0000; but the News will no' inns an issue. N' otlc#\ Me modern. Don't harass the system with noxious drugs. Monterey cures Materia, Nervousness, Indigestion and Mowel Complaints. It is simple, pleasant to taste and leaves no bad effects. t WOMAN SWORK;';::^;, bmln? At U >u*e, Addre*? Dr. 4. H. MtWHIHl ro, lift*? ^ |J Best World The Judgement on Hood's Pro* nounced by 8qulre Fogg. The following testimonial eoincs from T. M. Fogg, Ksq., who Is well-known throughout Kentucky as court Justice and Justice ol the peace lor uatn county. Ills words should Invoke tho confldcnco of nil who read his letter: "0. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Muss.: "I will say for Hood's Sarsnparllla 1 believe It to be the best medicine In the world. In the winter of *92 I had n bad ease of the grip which left my system In very bad shape. 1 tried everything I could find and got no relief. In the fall of the same year I bought a bottle of Hood's Sarsnparllla. The first doso I took Made a Decided Chango for the better. When I began taking the first bottle my weight w as 127 pounds, the lightest since manhood, liy tho time the sccoud bottle Hood'sSa/> Cures had been used my weight was 105 pounds. I owe all this to Hood's Harsnpurllla and I gladly recommend It to all sufferers." T. M. Food, Justice of the Fence. Hhurpsburg. Kentucky. Hood's Pills euro 11 vcr Ills, constipation, biliousness, Jaundice, sK'k headache, Indigestion* What is Life - j Assurance? An easy limaus of securing your wife and family against want in tlio event of your death. A creditable: means of securing a better financial standing in the business world. The most safe and profitable means cf investing your savings for use'in after years. Ail "Life Insurance is good. The Equitable Life is the best. For full particulars, address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, _F9q.Th,E: uiii c. r CAHO LI PI AS, fVUVIl Ullly^.V. , I). T. McNKlI.L, I.ocal Agent, 4 15 93 ly (.'onway, S. C. Township Assessors. Okkicb County Auditou, ( Ilorry County, Feb 15, 1S>01. ) Pursuant to tin? authority in tno vested, the following have been appointed Town ship Assessors for their respective townships. They will meet and organize by electing one of their number cv airman, and after taking the oath prescribed for ollicers in the constitution, and with respect to duelling, shall proceed to assess the property of their several to nships. The chairman of each board will meet at the Auditors olllee in Conway the 2nd Tuesday in March and assess the property, of the county! llucks Chas. Dusenbury, J. I), Oliver, Dennis Cannon. Conway?J. P. Graham, F. G. Burroinrlis S A ('iiiwi.v. Dog Bluff -Dan'l Rabon, 0. I'. IIux, T. (J. Lundy. Bayboro?11. M. Prince*, C. .1. Prince, C, B. Todd. Gallivants Ferry?E. Graham, K. P. Plttman, William Edwards, Floyds Bey Worloy, N. D. Carrie, J. K. Ilammoml, Green Sea?B. II. BufFkin, A. M. Snrvls, Alva Pr.nce. Simpson Creek- -Samuel Hickman, G. C. Butler, Simon Boyd, Sr. Kittle River.--Robt. Livingstone, J. B. Morse, J. C. Blum. Dogwood Neck?Thomas Richardson, I. B. Parker, B. B. Vereen. Socastoe - J. M. Stanley, R. B. Singleton, Curtis Smith, Notice. Notice Is hereby given that on the tirst of .March n xt A. I). 1804, the undersigned will apply to W. E. I lard wick, Probate Judge of Horry Conuty, for an order of final discharge from the duties and trusts of his oflice as Administrator of the Estatv of Elishn Bullock Deceased, CilAKI.KS Z. En/.OK. Administrator. Notice. Conway, S. C. Dec. !?0, 1808. A 11 % t %* vmi persons noimng Claims against the Estate of the late W. .J. Sarvls are hereby requested to tile the same with the undersigned, duly proven according to Jaw, or this Notice will lie plead in bar of their recovery. A. 51. Sahvis, <2u lltied Adinr, Boht. 11. ScAitnoitouoii, Atty. Jan. -1 Ow INT otipe. Conway, S. ('. Doc. 30,1803. All persons holding claims against the Estate ot Oliver (>. Dates are requested to file the same, duly proven, with the undersigned, at Fair lllull, N. O., or with Boht. Scarborough, Conway, S. C., or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. A. \V. Jknkins, Jan 4 6w Qualified Admr Illicit leu's Arnk-a Salve The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt, Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Files, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For salo at E. Norton's Drugstore. failmq \ Remedy 1^oiim6ilw^w Cures all Female Diseases. Corrects all Fe* nulo Irregulnrii'cs. Overcomes 411 Weaknesses and Tain. QUICK IN ITS OPERATION. AGREEABLE TO THE TASTE. Wo novflr nuhlich n ImK'c nimn or what ch* writes us. ?end tor rnr took "Our Wives and Daughters "?costs you nothing and gives you something. STELLA-VIT.C I j sold by nil dealers In medicines. Price $1.00. Prepared by THACKER MEDICINE CO.. ei C'hatt.-.nooga, lcnn. i RipansTabmes. Ripans Tnbules are comj; pounded from a prescription widely used by the best medical authorities and are pro; sented in a form that is becoming the fashion everywhere. Ripans Tnbules net gently I but promptly upon the liver, stomach ana intestines; cure dyspepsia, habitual constipa- ; tion, offensive breath and head- j ache. One tabule taken at the ij first symptom of indigestion, biliousness, dizziness, distress : after eating, or depression of : spirits, will surely and quickly ;> remove the whole difficulty. RipansTabules may be ootained of nearest druggist. Ripans Tnbules are easy to take, quick to act, and save many a doc-7 tor's bill. f i I r- wwi I rviun I O CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT I For# prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to Ml'NN <.V CO., who have had nearly fifty yeara' experience In the patent business. Communications strictly confidential. A Handbook of In formation concerning Pntcnta and how to obtain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechanical and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Munn tc Co. receive special notloolntho Scientific Atnericnn, and thus aro brought widely before the public without cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, Issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, baa by far tho largest circulation of any scientific work In the world. 93 a year. Sample copies sent free. Building Edition. monthly, *2.60 a year. Hinglo copies, *2. > cents. Every number contains beautiful plates. In colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest designs and secure contracts. Address ? MUNN & CO? NfcW Yoilli, 301 BltOAUWA* (% ?& 0$ <r ( -Ji' ^ - - - ? V CONWAY, S. C. Culls the attention of the public to its superior facilities for handling business entrusted to its care. We transact a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold. Money to loan on good security. DEPOSITS in small or large amount* i received. Interest of 4 and 5 per cent per annum allowed on Deposits in Savings Department. Co lecting made a speciality. Teacher*' pay certiorates, Mid other claims against the County, discounted at liberal terms. The personel of our Hoard of Directors is such as to inspire confidence and draw to this Institution a large amount of Deposits. We cordially solicit your patronage. 1). A. SITVBY. Cashier. B. (I. COLLINS, President. RICE PLANTERS! RICE MILLERS! WE CAN sell you for ){l!la() ? Hire Mill that will hull, clean ami polish, ready for tho table and market, 7"> to 100 bushels of rough rice in ten hours with 6 to 8 horse power! Can bo operated by one men and occupies no more lloor space than a Corn Mill. You cannot afford to be without one. Ilest "french burr" Corn Mills at from $115 to $130. Saw Mills, Plantation size, $200 up to ENGINES AND BOILERS. Write for catalogues and prices to V. 0. 11ADHAM, Oen'l Ag't, Columbia, H. C. WMN.W i'j / Y'j"J t '.oMe'.t i.us for? Beer.: i.:y ivunttw (veil, or well, <f c 1\; : ,'nr Hoou'o Gdrs.vpari!!;* Curos HON. Z. AV?RY, oni Of thi lar^cOT contractor! and buil* no in Niiraika. HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS. Grand Inland, Neb., April 8th, 18*1 Or. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, 2nd. (iCNTi.KMRN : I had been troubled with heart piocasc ron tni last so vk?no, and although I ha.1 treated by able physicians And tried many r>>molies, i grew steadily worse until i was coo. HtTIlT mOOTSATCD AND CONTINID TO MV OCO WITHOUT ANT HOP! Of RCCOVIRY. I Would hsTO very hud Rink ?^ ?^iug epellR, when niv pulse woCTI I M fjuld stop beating altogether, 1 1 *" *^and it waa with ilx) grottiest difficulty that my circulation oould HthousandsS ok to conselousmcas again. While In this condition 1 tried yonr Nryv Hiart Curi, and tx-gan o improve from the first, and now 1 am able to do a good day's work fora man GS yearsof age. I give Dn Miles' New Heart Cure all the I credit for my recovery. It Is over six montha since 1 have taken any. Although 1 keep it bottle in the house In case 1 should need It. I have also used yonrNrRVE AND LlVER PlLLB, *>?d thinks grunt deul of them. z. Avkuy. am n nm a onoiriwr Ruinau-o?R TRY DR. MILES' PILLS. 50 DOSES 25 CTS. Atlantic Coast Line. i Wliirnglon, Columbia & Augusta R- R Vontlcnsrd Sclieil tile. Dated Doc. 2 1893. TUAINS GOING SOUTH. No. 55. Leave Wilmington 3 20 p m Leave Cliadlwnnu 5 05 p in Leave Marion (I m Arrive Florence 0 50 p m No. 50. | f.ea\? Florence 7 10 p m | Arrive Sumter 8 28 p m Leave Sumter 8 28 p m Arrive Columbia 10 00 p m No. 58. Leave Florence 7 45 a tn Arrive Sumter 9 20 a in \ i , r\%> JLa I iiv. Leave Sumter 9 53 a m i Arrive Colombia 11 05 n m No. 52 runs MimnM. iv... . ' ?? .... i iviii \ H'hion via Central Railroad. Leaving Lanes 8:4 t A. M Manning 9:20 A. M. TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 51. Leave Columbia 4 40 a in Arrive Sumter 5 57 u tn Leave Sumter 5 57 a tu Arrive Florence 7 14 a tn No. 50. Leave Columbia 4 2u p in Arrive Sum *r 5 115 p in iNo. 59. Leave Sumter 5 4"? p m Arrive Florence (J 55 p in N< 56. I.eave Floret* e 7 Lam Leave Marion 8 251 a m I.eave Clnidbouru 9 26 a m \rrivo Wilmington 1010 a in "Daily. |Daily except Sumluy. no. 551 runs througli to Citnrlostnn,S. C., via Central It. K., arriving Manning 8:00 I'. M. Lanes 8:40 P. M, Charleston 10:40 i\ M. Train on Manchester ?te Augusta U. It. leaves Sumpter daily except Sunday 10:50 A. M., arrrive Rimini 11:59 A. M. Returuing leave ltimini 12:510 P. M. arrive Sumpter 1:40 P. M. Trains on nrtsvllle It. It. leave Ilartsvill?? daily except Sunday at 5 00 a in, arriving Floyd* 5 25 a in. Iteturnlng, leave Floys 0 4a p in, arriving at Ilartsville 10 15 ]> in. J. F. DIVINE, Cleii'l Supt. J. it Ki.ni.y, Supt. Trans, T. M. Kmkkson, Gen'l Pass. Agenr. * Wilmington Chadbourn &, Conway B- R l'ASRKXOKH AM) KHKIOIIT DAILY, KXCLP'1 SUNDAY No 43, SOUTHBOUND. Leave Hub 8 .5 u in Leave lllon 8 30 a in Arrive Chadbourn 9 00 a in /.eave Chadbournt 10 10 a m Leave Clare don 10 40 a ni Leave Mt i abort 10 55 a in Leave Lor is}. 11 30 p in Leav rtanfordt 11 87 p in /.cave Bayboro 11 17 p m Leave I'rivetts 11 57 pm / ? ive Adrian 12 03 pm Arrive Conwayt 12 30 p in No 44, NO I IIBOUND I'ARRKMOKH AM) KKKlOtl'i DAILY, UtCK' T HU )aYH. ? Leave Conway 2 00 p u Aoavo Adrian 2 30 p n Leave I'rivetts 2 35 J n Leave Bayboro 2 45 p u Leave Sanford 2 55 p IL J Arrive at Loris 3 20 p n. Arrive at Mt. Tabor 3 55 p m Leave Ln.erson I' I* Leave Clarendon 4 20 j> ir. Arrive Chadhourn 4 50 j. m lioave Chadhourn B IB p ir. I<? ??v?? I lion 6 45 ]. li. I i.rrlvo 11 ul) 0 00 p U. ZE^O-ILiXn BKAHt), TIIK BEST & ROOFING Ih uneoualed f(?r house, barn, factory or out buildings, mi I oimtM iiiilf tiio price of nhlnglcH tin or Iron. It Ih rondy for use und easily applied by nuy one. State sl/.e of roof. 11UHBKK PAINT Costn only (10 cent* per gallon In barrel Iota, or $4.50 for live gallon tuba. Color dark red. Will Htopleaknln tin or lrpn roofs that will laxt for yeara. Try It. Send stamp for HanipleH and full particularM. EXCELSIOR PAINT A ROOFING CO. Dee. 2ft- Bin. 155 Dunne St., N. Y