Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The ILorry Herald o Publi hcd Every Thursday. TRUMS: One \ ear $ 1.T>0 Six Months 1.00 Three Months 50 KATES OP ADVERTISING. Transient Advertisements $1.00 j ?*r square. Eight lines ol this size type make one square. Xo advertisement counted less than a square. Advertising lines in local column 15 ! cents per line. Aill'i'rtlaninn"'" l"-'"* " * ..? i>i u uu^v in rroniuc, Clerk and Sheriff at tho rates allowed bv law. Liberal contracts will be made with i 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 nil communications. Articles to secure insertion must be sent in by Monday, previous to day of publico Hon. All communications for publication ghould be directed to the editor. CONWAY, S. C., FKR 22, 1801- i A Bcnuettsville special to the papers says that W. P. Evans will sweep the Pee Dee section. What las become of Friotul Ellorbe?. Gentlemen of the press, we arel wrestling with a question. Will the; voung journalists of ^cuth Carolina ho maimed for life by Refawm? How many sensations a month can a young pencil shovcr stand and live? ; Will some Reformer, after four i yaars of political education in our South Carolina Reformatory please tell tho people of llorry what Till maoism has done for Horry? Many of us would, indeed bo glad to know. Senator E. 1>. White of Louisana, was nominated last Monday for tho vacancy on tho Supreme Pencil. Within one hour tho nomination \vas confirmed hy the Senate and the President notified. This is the same position for which llornhlowe.* and Peck ham were defeated hy Senator Ilill. At a Democratic caucus of tho members of the House last Monday evenmtf. resolutions calling upon all Democrats answer to their names in the House ui.J ^(> record their votes for or against the Bland seignorage bill. The disgraceful tactics of breaking the quorum was laid by caucus upon tho Democrats. South Carolina's five Congressmen were .ill present. Mr. J. 1.. Weber, who was for some time School Commissioner <>f Cailoston County and connected with the stall of the JVctrs and (Jot/tier and who was recently electe 1 to t professorship of English in a N. C College, is found to have embezzelei county funds to the amount of abon $1,200. Weber was a very pro mis ing young man, and these actions o his will ruin what might have been useful life. ' Dispatches on Monday say: "1 is understood that Senators Stewar Irby and Tetter will oppose the tari bill unless the income tax he made part of the measure, as the incon tax is one of ehe fundamental doi trines of the Third Pprty.'' Is th the: Irby who bravely stands by tl Democratic ship in South Carol in; The tariff is a fundamental Dam cratic doctrine. Will he oppose Washington and light for the nar of Democracy in South Carol in Watch! A Convention of Reformers h been called for Williamsburg couni we notice in the Conn/;/ liico) 1 lie announcement is made that 1 may be necessary to elect delegal to attend a Convention to be hold Columbia." Those follows p\ there seem to be taking some bull the horns. We wonder if they In raised the cheek to gather hold thCjTillman bull. Popo Tillma bull, we understood, was to the eft that there was to he no March C< vention. Hut maybe they lmv heard about that yet?tho Col. been cutting his subscription list The people of this county n look forward to prosperous y The season thus far has been g and the farmers have geneiM taken advantage of it. We ploughs and hoes pertruding f many carts going home from to We notice a bouyant step and I liess mien among the countryi visiting town to trade?except tl in arrears for subscription? ami look forward to much lack of int< in tho wirepulling of politicians, ii free coinage of silver and abus< "old Cleveland" and the plutoc and much attention paid to hog hominy for tho folks at home?n The Alliance which has for the lust four years pledged such an important part in South Carolina polities numbers now 15,000 members. The entire membership as shown by the rolls gives 3S,000. These are oflicial Hgures given out by Col. 1). P. Duncan, of Co-umbio, secretary of the National Farmers Alliance. In j 1890 it was claimed that the mom- | bershiy was about 10,000. Within four years there has certainly been a great decrease. Considerably more tkim kolf ..r i < ...>? ...... v.I mu ujv-iiiuvi"amj) men j have drawn out by refusing to pav dues. There must be significence of some kind in this fact. What is it? Tho campaign is about :o open. The newspaper men in Columbia; state as a fact that the dcvelopements of the next week or ton days will change the entire political outl ink. They say it will show that the lib) faction is in good fighting trim but ro longer masters of the situation. It is tolerably certain that a March Convention will bo held. Tho statement is made that considerable pressure was brought to h?*ar by the Irby faction upon a certain campaign com mittee to haves a convention called to foiestall the action of the liowdenEllerbec combination. Hut 'twas no go Among all these sensations (iov. Tiilman is calmly sitting on the fence directing the "gentleman" how to manage the liquor. The (iov. clambered down ?n Irby'ssido of the fence about the time of the Wash tnglon fattens, but ho hastily resumed his seat, when he found Irs hitherto potent inllucneo wasn't Imv* itig its effect. It is generally thought he is setting there for Hutler. The statistics wo publish from Scotland Neck, N. C., in another column may be made a lesson for the people of Horry. Not many years ago Scot'and Nect was about ihe size and in about the financial condi* , tion of Conway. Its people dopen-j I ded almost solely upon cotton for: their living?it was the King of' , their life, so to speak. Hut the lowprice of the staple, and th? hard times too, probably, turned their attention to other productions. The farmers went to work on home tnade nog ami iioiniiiy lor liotnc consnmp tion. Th?v did not seem to spend their time deploring a contraction < f the currency, tree coinage of ailrcr or cv.mi "Mary Ann'' Butler's Third Party. The wont to *ork; and see what the) have done during the bard times. In ^80 one firm in Scotland i Neck sold 42'tcioO pounds of meat imported from ti., West. In lS'J.'J only 70,000 poundsNf Wostorn meat i was consumed in that locality, 'n i 1S80, there was shipj^ (Q ,ha( . point 50,001) bushels of coi\ j|( jgpg i not a single peck. Scotland Neck is now a young.:, 1 a thriving progressive town of sc j t twenty live or thirty business housk | Hog and hominy did it; and wlm f U.xr tmil hominv lisi-; done for Scot "v'r> j - il land Neck, hog and hominy can d< for Horry. Tiint is a farming conn rt try; so is this. That depended npoi ( cotton onco and was as poor as w who depend upon turpentine. Wh.i she has done, we can do. J(J Now is the time to gather ?hi matter to your minds: the plantin season is almost here. Hog, homin and honest work will raise a rovoh 9 tion in Horry county which in tin 0 to come will never go backward. in NKW COUNTY GOVHltXM UN ne HILL. a? IIY HON. JKKKM1 All KM. I'll. From 18U0 uj> to the present tin we have heard a great deal about p litical economy and about reformn the Stato government. We ha u.' read with interest the many sha hits and sarcastic retorts of the new 1 68 paper editors and correspondon but it seems to us, it is now hit or i I time to look at this matter serious! As the dominant party has conti j. of the entire State Government in , departments and has Held four s o'lAnu of flip I .otrislatnro. it woi ect1T """ ' seem that some reform should In , been accomplished l?y this time. 1 'ii t , , i have, therefore, concluded to revi some of tho actions of -'Hefon trusting our examination may be nay interest to some, at least, of I tar. IIekalp's readers. ood 'i'lic so railed Reform party illy made a great many changes in see policy of the Suite. It now becoi rom the duty of every patriotic citizen >wn. review the record, anticipate thee ?usi sequences of these changes, and men termine for himself whether tliep hose eminent is really improved or we Charleston has boon placed in 3rest Black District as a punishment ri the exercising her right in voting for o of man of her choice to represent rat's in Congress. Judges have I and elected and imported to circuits inch which they arc not citizens, boo iljiy. of their party affiliations. A m poly of the liquor t raflic has heeu created for the purpose of revenue. The State is involved in endless litigation; ta\es are increased; about three humfretl new onh'ors have been created all of which are appointive instead of elective; penalties on petit lareenv have been reduce 1; tho Columbia lict/i.s/.cr has been subsidized, us a reward for endorsing all these measure; and every State and County official, together with the members of the Legislature, have ro Ceived precisely the same pay for these services that their predecessors J under the former Administration did for theirs. Tho people must determine for themselves whether such actions and conditions go to improve | ' f !w? linliov *\f t lo? C ?> 4 ? ? - - * 1 ...v |.vi > vi niv: owuu yr hui, 7111(1 bring in 'heir \crd et at the ballot box. My object is not to criticise, endorse, or denounce any of these things at this time, but to confine nivse'f to an examination of the new County Government Hill. In doing so, 1 promise to try to divest myself of political [ rejudioe, and, by examining the system of government on its merits, anticipate the consequences of its practical operation in Horry County. The first section of this bill abolishes the ofiico of County Commissioners, together with their statutory duties and rights except in special cases, and in these Cases tho duties dtoolve upon tho County Supervisor. Section 1 transfers the duties and responsibilities, rights and privileges of the office of County Commissioners to the < fiice <>f County Supervisor. So the casual reader i3 impressed with the idea that the Sitpei visor assumes the responsibilities and is charged with the duties of the C ounty Commissioners. If this were the case, wo submit that it would be in no respect an improvement on the present plan; because, one man is not likely to possess more brains or patriotism than all three of the Commissioners, and would not, then, be a safer custodian of the peoples interests. It cannot be claimed that it is a financial improvement, because the Supervisor has a salary of Five Hundred Hollars, which is a greater amount than the erst of the County Commissioners. 80 here we have !i; nnncial extravagance instead of economy. But the Supervisor is not ctrn rgncl with the ilntios of the County Commissioners. He is given no powers of discretion; he is merely a clerk, a servant of the County Board of Commissioners, except in one instance, in which he is allowed a very dangerous discretion?but we will refer to that later on. '!'i?<? (v H/vnml r ? - - ,.v , I/U.IIU ill WOIH Illl.ShlOll* ers is tho Sanhedrim upon whom (he duties of tho present County Com missioi.ers devolve, and not only eo, hut they are a'so tho custodians of tho tax department in the county. (If wo will hear in mind tho fact (bat tho policy of tho Admitrstra* i}j is to increase the assessed value I oroporty of tlie State, we will ablo to comprehend th's it act m a? , . . . vf its hearings. J he t*ove ernoristc . , . ppomt. three Commisit 3ionors in ev , . I , . ^township. 1 hese aro to bo tlie cusi. . 18 are also to asse&!iS ?' ^he t'()ilds and I g township. They* l)P0P?rty ?f their J y number as chnirniutY^ ?,,<5 thoir 1' member of the Count.becomes a will l>e 33 of these nppofS^" ' bore missioners in ttiis eountv/om' ?l? whom will be members of, al? got her with the Supervisor, will'V stitute the County Board of Coi, 10 missioners. 11 is natural to suppos o the Governor's appointees will be i sympathy with him. Now suppo: ve your township Board appointed I Pi) the Governor, should raise your a -8 sossment above what you believe ts; be right. Youthen appeal to tl [jh County Board which consists < |y, twelve inombers, eleven of whom * ol appointed hy the Govt-.nor. Tl all Supervisor, the only ipenibcr elect* by the people, has no more pow )],] than any other member of the Boar ive The Administration has eleven i ' nresentatives; the people have or "VII r . mv Under these circumstances, won n>" you expect grievances to be propei of adjusted, or would you expect i tho will of tho Administration to prevt Nor can those things be justified has l',e pretence of economy, for 1 the Hoard of Commissioners receive I nes same compensation that the pros to Initialization Board does, and, com on- ting of the same number of metnlx (]e. must result in tin; same expense, fov* But perhaps this now bill is int not. ded to smash a ring, t<? break up the aristocratic oligarchy. If so, wo for of the humble opinion that it ni the fail in its mission. We cannot ( her ceive of a stronger ring than this jeen creates. Tho Governor appo i in township assessors, county Board auso Equalization and, in fact, takes ono- whole machinery of taxation in o*vn hands. Again, I submit, that this new system is oppressive to the poor. It provides thrt two dollars shall be received in lien of all road duty for ou? year and in case the money is not paid, the party f tiling to pay shall work six days on the public highways. The road contractor is required to allow the County 50 cents per day for such work. So when the fellow v.-lio cannot get the I money, does h's six days' work, he has paid three dollars of the County's debt, while the fellow who bail the money onlv oaid two. Hon* n??f ? */ A protect tho "one-gallons,"' wool-hut clod-hopper? or does it tnake him pay one dollar for tho protection of capital? Wo object, further, to judicial powers being gtvon to ministerial oflicers. The County Boml of Commissioners is authorized to punish for contempt by a fine of ton dollars or imprisonment for one day. I don't think the present Hoards of Kqualization are clothed with or ever need any such power* But that is a small matter compared with tho ju* diciul power given tho Supervisor, to which I have already promised to refer. Under this new system ar.y one convicted of a misdemeanor is required to bo sentenced to work on the public rouds in the >c/ntin yuny. In ease lie becomes unuianagablo, or unlit for duty, the supervisor may send him to the penitentiary. The Supctvisoi is Judge and jury, and from his decision their is no appeal. II ; _ ^i ? iiu is onus ctotneil with more ju 1 ieial powor limn tb<? Circuit Court. For instance, should a man he con victed and sentenced by the Circuit Court f??r a misdemeanor, that Court lias not the power afterwards to increase the sentence by sending him to the penitentiary as though lie In*d been convicted of u felony. In fact no court has power, after it has pro nounced sentence, to increase the same. And yet this one man is given the right to send a person, convicted of a misdemeanor, to the penitentiary, thus practically imposing the punishment of a felon upon one sentenced by the Court for a misdemeanor. Again, the bill is inconsistent and in our judgement unconstitutional, in that section 17 allows the County Board of Commissioners to ignore the law so far us public roads and work thereon is concerned, thus delegating legislation powers to the Board. Von will observe such powers are not granted in regard to the assessment of property. The bill practically says; You shall bow to the will of tho Administration in the creation of new officers and in the assessment and taxation of properifcy; but so far a3 your roads, bridges and ferries aro concerned, they are nothing to the Administration; they may bo ignored if you so please. We fail to find any improvement in tbe new system over the old; but do see much that is objoctionuble in ? the new that does not exist in tho ..1.1 If 11- l!11 viu. xi me uiu is drawn on lines of economy, we fail to see it. If stronger snfo guards are thrown around , the rights of the people we would be j very thankful to that one who will point them out to us. In 1890 when tho Government was denounced as ' an Oligarchy, an Aristocrasy, and a system of rings; when low taxes i were demanded; and the abolition of j unnecessary officers, tho reduction of salaries, an economical government 'tin in the interest of the masses and i 0 \ farmer in particular were much the? subjects, we might confess in then a plausible sound of reason )V suits of xf "reform;" but the res , the presetyjectionuble methods of to .... such utter ttedministration show - true rea^n n,,lt ^ for right and J "r cry of '90 ami V0 (lf th(, bat. < " Uolf-.lcmonstratt.l salli. ,Q r(jbuke . bition. ? 'J?m- , Socastec, rob. lo, er , To Good to be True. C* l From the Memphis Appeal-Avalancht l,?. Till man ism has had its day J Ul South Carolina. The next electic rly will show this to be true, he "? SALE UNDER MORTGAGE. ll'C X1TATK OF SOUTH OAUOLINA, -he o IIOHHY COUNTY, nnt UNDER and l?y virtue of the pou sis- and authority vested in ino by Nathan Mlncey in and l>y Ills certain nmrtga '' deed made and executed 20th day of Ji 1802 and duly registered in olllee Regis Mesne "Conveyance for Ilorry County eo book, pages 084,086,080,087, the conditb atl being broken, I will sell at public nuct before the Court House door In Conw ,,re S. C. on Monday 5th day of March d ilist l?f?hours, all that certain tract parcel of land in Green Sea township c on- veyod by said mortgage, containing i V)i] 1 hundred and twenty acres, more or b . bounded by lands of J. 11. Skipper. J< ints t. Mlncey, Stephen C. Collins, es s of Eveline Flpps, S. \V. Collins and otli , Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser to the for papers. J. C. Bryant, big .1 any. 22nd, 1894. Mortagee. Blood Poison After Approach of Death, New Ltf by Taking Hood'a. ? . .-jr.- -m . J tr VZXBK& 1 II Mr. Wnu E. Greenholta Baltimore, Mil. " For four years I was In Intense snfferlnj with an abscess on my thigh. It discharge! freely and several times Pieces of Bono Came Out. Last February I had to take my bod for foui weeks, and then it was I began to tako Hood'i H&rsaparllla. I soon got on my feet, but wa very weak and went to the Maryland University hospital, where they snid my trouble was chront blood poisoning and gave mo little hope, I re turned home and continued taking Hood's, have used six bottles and the abscess lias en tlrely disappeared, and I have been In Fine Health Ever Since. I know If it had not been for Hood's Barsaps rllla I should bo In my grave. I have gained ii weight from 147 a year ngo to 170 pounds to-day Hood'ssP> Cures I pralso Hood's SarsaparlUa for It all." Wm. F. Gkkknuoi.tz, 1P12 Hanover St., IlalUmore, Md Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, constipation biliousness. Jaundice, sick headache, Indirection RipansTabuies. Ripans Tnhulcs are compounded from a prescription widely used by the best medical authorities and arc presented in a form that is becoming the fashion every; where. Ripans Tabulcs act gently but promptly upon the liver, : stomach and intestines; cure dyspepsia, habitual constipa- ;; tion, offensive breath and headache. One tubule taken at the first symptom of indigestion, biliousness, dizziness, distress after eating, or depression of spirits, will surely and quickly remove the whole difficulty. RipansTabulcs may be ODtained of nearest druggist. Ripans Tabulcs are easy to take, quick to act, and /??' save many a doc-^||^|vV of CONWAY, S C. Culls the attention of the public to its superior facilities for handling business ?ntrusted to its care. Wo transact n general banking business. Exchange bought and sob*. Money to loan on good security. DEPOSITS in small or large amounts received. Interest of l and 5 per cent per annum allowed on Deposits in Savings Department. Collecting made a speciality. Teachers' pay certi lottos, and other Maims against the County, discounted at liberal terms. The personel of our Board of Directors is such as to inspire confidence and draw :o this Institution a large amount of Deposits. We cordially solicit your patronage. I). A. 8P1VJCY. Cashier. 11. O. COLMNS. President. RICE PLASTERS! RICE MILLERS! WE CAN sell you for $llo() a I lice Mill that will hull, clean and polish, reniy for the table and market, 7.1 to 100 aishels of rough rice in ten hours ivith (5 to 8 horse power! Can be operaed by one men and occupies no more loor space than a Corn Mill. You cannot afford ' :thout one. in ""ch burr" ? at from V1 "l,rr s? Mills ? Plantation si/.e, * engines AND Write for catalogues and prices to rftr V. C. BADIIAM, Oen'l II. Columbia, 8. ige tor In Nolico. Be modern. Don't harass system with noxious drugs. Mr ur- rwy cures Malaria, Nervousness Lor digestion and Bowel Oompln on* It is simple, pleasant to taste ^se leaves no bad effects, aim tat? - . r. .- ? .p. < 4V ^ Al i*. i J ?oo-4 - . pay jr.parii'.a g'r.ranlocs a cotnp core. 11 is an honest medicine, Hon lyadvortiscd and it honestly CUR mi.vtm m HO*L Z. AVERY, Owe or the LA*_?8t CONTnACTono AND Buii.B? CRS IN NEBRASKA. : HEART DISEASE SO YEARS. Grakd Iplamd, Neb., April 8th, 18W. r nr. MiUt Medical Co., Blkhart, 2nd. s Gr.jrri.emek : I had boon troubled with hfant , otac A8t for the LA*T so vcarb, and although I 1 was treated by Ablo i.hyrlclans and tried mu .y f remedies, I grew steadily worse until t was com. u MLtTCLV MNOATNATED AND CONFINED TN M? IFD WITHOUT ANY HONE OF RECOVERY. I WOUld hAV? K very bud sink ?-^Ing spell*, whe? I my pulse wof*l I D ET fjuld stop t-eating a! together, * " "^ond It waa with the greatest difllculty that my circulation could ttgTHOUSANDSsg P ek to consciousness again. Wlillc In tht* eondl, tlon I tried your Ncyw Meant Cure, and began lo Improve from the first, and now 1 nin nt>lc to do a goou day's work for a man <t8 years of age. 1 give Dr Miles* New Heart Cure all th? credit for my recovery. It la over six montha sine? I have taken any, although I keep a laittlo in tho houae In case I should nood It. I havo also uvvl . your Nerve and Liver Pills, think a great der.l of them. 2. Avery. ' SOLD on A positive GUARANTEE. i TRY DR. MILES' PILLS. 50 DOSES 25 CTS. i A W0MAW5 ILLSri?/ Curec all Fomalo Diseases. Corrects all Famale Irrooularltics. Overcomes ait Weaknesses and Pain. QUICK IN ITS OPERATION. AGREEABLE TO THE TASTE. j We never publish a lady's name or what sho writes us. bend tor our L'ook "Our Wives and i Daughters "?costs you nothing arid gives you something. STELLA-VIT/E Is sold by all doalers In medicines. Priced.00. Prepared by THACtlER MEDICINE CO.. ci Chattanooga, Tenn. I _JpAfy I OBTAIN A I'ATKNT* *v?- ? prompt answer ami an honest opinion, write to MlJNN it CO., who linvo had nearly llfty years' experience in the patent business. Communications strletiy confidential. A Handbook of In formation concerning l'ntouts and how to obtain them sent free. Also a catalogue of median, teal and scientific books scut free. Patents taken through Munn ft Co. rocoivs special noticotnthe Scientific Amrricnii, and thus are brought widely before the public without cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, Issued weekly, elegantly Illustrated, has by tar tho largest circulation of auy scientific work in tho world. 83 a year. Sample conies sent free. Building Edition, monthly, Ha) a year. Singlo coplos, vS.> cents. Every number contains beautiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show tho latest deelcus and secure contracts. Address MUNN & CO., Nkw Yoitu, 301 UitOADWA* is Life Assurance? An easy means of securing your wife and family against want in the event of your death. A creditable means of securing a better financial standing in the business world. The most 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 fail particulars, address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, caroun as, HOC It tlill, S.C. j). T. McNElLL, Local Agent, 4 15 93 lv Conway, S. C. r? i T11 ft BEST Is unequ^ _ _ , out-buildings IV I ^ f4 shingles, tin or i.-*- V3T , >nte- and easily applied i<_ , In- of roof. barn, factory or lints. Pfieo of 1 ami RUBBER PA't'ir t ' <; + Costs only CO con's per gallon in !>., . lots, or $ 1.50 for live gallon tubs. C< dark rod. WJfl stop leaks In tin or I ">n;*" roofs that will last for years. Try it. S licte stamp for samples and full particular* est- EXCELSIOR PAINT & ROOFING < eo Dec. 29? 'dm. 155 Dunne St., I mmm . m At (antic Coast Line. Whn ngton. Mumbia & Augusta R. R jiMaHlc ? * rjga?*'??So It?"if ij f o. Dated Dec. 2 1808. tkain.*? i;oix(; s? )?:tu. No. 55. Leave Wilmington ;{ 2U p in Leave (/'Imdlioiii n 5 05 pin Leave Marion c, m Arrive Florence t; 50 P ni No. 50. Leave Florence 7 10 p m A i<el t'o Siinitnr U 00 ... ...I... wu?in I O <15 |P III Leave Sumter 8 28 p m Arrive Columbia 10 00 p tn No. 58. Lenvo Florence 7 45 a in Arrive Sumter 0 20 a m No. f>2. Leave Sumter 0 5:1 a m Arrive Colombia 11 05 a m No. 52 runs through from Charleston via ('entrul Itailrond. Leaving Lanes 8:44 A. M Manning 0:20 A. M. TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 51. > Leave Columbia 4 .10 a ui Arrive Sumter 5 57 a m Leave Sumter 5 57 a in Arrive Florence 7 15 u tn No. 55. Leave Columbia 4 20 p m Arrive Sum* *r 5 555 p m No. VJ. Leave Sumter 5 45 p m Arrive Clor-nce 0 55 p in No 5(1. Leave Fiorot? e 7 4 ? a tn Leave darion 8 251 a in Leave Chadbourn I) 2(5 a m \rriv? Wilmington 1010 a tn "Dally, +'Daily except Sunday. (.>o. 551 runs through to Cnarleston,8. CM via Central l\. it., arriving Manning 8:00 ll. M. I,unes 8:10 1'. M, Charleston 10:10 l\ M. Train on Manchester ?& Augusta U. R. leaves Sumpter daily exempt Sunday 10:50 A. M., arrrive Uiiuiui 11:51) A. M. Returning leave Rimini 12: 50 1'. M. arrive Sump- ' ter 1:40 P. M. Trains on arDvilie 15. II. leave Hartsvilie daily except Sunday at 5 00 a m, arriving Floyds 5 25 a in. Returning, leave Floys II 45 p in, arriving at llartsviile 10 15 p m. .1. F. 1)1 VINT!, (L-n'l Supt. I. 15 Is i.ni.y, Supt. Trans, T. M. Mhuhsdw, (len'l I'ass. Agent. Y/ilmirtgton Ghadtjoarn & Gcnway B B I'ASSKNOKII AND Mll'.lO 111' DUI.i', KXOKl'T SUNDAY No l.{ SiiKTIllinrvn 1 ,eave 11111> b ..r? a in ]j< uve lllou H ;>() a in Arrive Chadbourn i) 10 h in /.e ave ChadOournJ 10 10 a in Leave Clare clou 10 40 am Leave M t i abort 10 r>a in Leave Loris). 11 ^0 p m Leav Sanfordt 11 ;>7 p in /.euve llayboro 51 47 p in Leave Privetts 11 57 pm Leave Adrian 1 2 0*4 p in Arrive* Conway J 12 00 p m No 41, NO niUOL'N!) l'A88KN0Kit AND VHU'OOl DAILY, V Si; UYS. Leave Conway 2 00 p n Leave Adrian *2 00 p n Leave Privetts 2 45 ! a Leave llayboro 2 45 p .u Leave Sanford 2 55 p m Arrive at Lor is 8 20 p nr. Arrive at Mt. Tabor 0 55 p m Leave Ln.crson pi. Leave Clarendon 4 20 p ti. Arrive Cliadootirn 4 5b i m Leave Cliadbourn 5 15 p ii; Leave I lion 5 45 p n . rrivo Hub 0 00 p i? SCHEDULE - OK ? The Waccamaw Lino Steamers. THE STEAMER will leave her wharf at Conway eveiy Monday and Wednesday morning lor (Georgetown at 1 o'clock, touching at all intermedate points. he will leave her wharf at (leorgetoC^r every Tuesday and Friday morning for ('onway at 4 o'clock, touching all intermodiato points. I). T. MCNEILL, B. A. MUNNERLYN, Gen'I Ag't Agent, and Trcas. Georgetown, 8. C. Conway. S. C. Schedule of Local Maii Routes, ROUTE IK), 20273. From Oalivants Ferry to Conway, mall arrives 1:15 1*. M., on Monday W ednesdny and Friday; leaves at 2:30 1*. M. on same day. Mail closes at 2:25. HOLT 12 NO. 20280. From Conway to Plreway, N. C.. mall " arrives at 4;30 P. M. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; leaves at 5 P. M. on same days. Mall closes i.t 4:55. P. M. ROUTE NO. 20281. From Conway via Forney, Jordanvlllo, Gideon. Unban a and return, mail arrives at 7 P. M. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; leaves at 0 A. M. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Mail closes at 0 P. M. ROUTE NO. 20282. From Conway to Little River, mail arrives at 5 P. M. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday; leaves at 7 A. M. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Mail closes at 1) P. M. ROUTE NO. 20283- # From Conway to Fort Harmlsnn, mail irrlves daily at 12 M.; loaves dally at 1:45 F. M. Mail closes at 1:40 F. M. l?ucklcn*n Arnica Salvo The Lkst Salve in the world for Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt, ronljltyi Fevor Sores, Tetter, Chapcad tj0p 1 j Chilblains, Corns, and all l- J "is, and positively cares ;v Z'tizb?rr'r,ed- u,i8 ukr$tore Perfect satisfac l. Price 25 ' K. Nor