The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 15, 1894, Image 2
J
| r
-V
I 8
, pe make one C
\
counted less than j
?nes In local column 15 ^
t
aetnents ?>f Judge of Probate, t
,.nd Sheriff at the rates allowed by I ,
Liberal contracts will be made with '
those wishing to advertise for three, six of
twelve months, I
Marriage and death notices free. i
Short letters on current topics are cor- .
dially Invited.
Correspondents may use any signature
but true uame of writer must accompany
all communlciitlons. j
Articles to secure insertion must be sent
iti by Monday, previous to day of publica?ion.
All communications foT publication
hou d lie directed to the editor.
I
CON WAV, S. C. M AltCU, 15, 1804.
General Early of Confederate
fame, who has recently passed away,
lias hud many honors paid liis memory
by the Veterun Associations of
the South. His association with the
Lottery business, if a blight, is the
only one we know of. lie did not sue
oeed in reaching the proud position attained
by Jackson and others, yet his
devotion to his country, has never
been qestioned. lie and Longstreet
loved each other loss titan did David
and Jonothan and the lattcrs opinion,
regarding Early, after his lips wore
cold, comes with poor grace.
We ask our friends throughout the
county to send its short notes from
their sections, as we are anxious to
furnish all the County news possible. '
This we believe will be of interest |
\o our fellow citizens and will make t
the paper valuable to its patron* and ]
furnish an inducement to others to t
subscribe who have not yet done so. ^
In the whirl of business, it has )
bt-en impossible for us to give the
paper the attention it should have *
had and which its patrons have a <
right to expect. Bear with us and '
we hope soon to get into good work- 1
ing trim. Please send short commute ,
ications, long onts are not solicited. <
Consider that YOU are personally 1
interested in the paper, and that you j
can do much towards building it up j
and extending its influence. Wo ,
want every citizen of the county to i
subscribe to the paper, and shall on- j
.!<>..o. .1 .- 1 - ? v-r ? 1
IU gUl l IR' 111 IU cut su?
think the matter orer seriously ami
come lo Court prepared to help on a |
the matter in which we are mutually i
interested and I will stand to my
former proposition "to carry out my
part of the contract, and give (
you a paper that you can endorse."
t>o far we have even surpassed our
expectations, which were not great 1
and shall continue to work for your
good, and the host interests of the
county. If you cannot in these j
hard times affcrd to subscribe for a i
year, then stimulate us by starlingoff 1
on six months. Come to seo us and j
we will do you good.
A Farmer's KxpuHmeat. <
A correspomlant of a North Car '
olina jxaper gives the following ?
aoeount of his experiment in plant- I
itig corn: I
1 want to give the farmers the *
l>enefit of a little experiment that 1 <
made with guano last spring on corn.
The land was checked 4 feet one
way the other. I used one sack^ ]
putting it in the check on every 1
other row till it gave out. I had 48 I
rows with guano by the tide of 48 *
without. l II tU7i wnal/u Ion I I
v (? V/ T* V/WI*D ?i VV| Uio ?
com came up the feitilizod rows
began to show, nud by the first of 1
3 une they were a foot higher than <
<1kj ones by their side. *
i gatherel two rows and weighed <
one of each. Tho row with no guano I
weighed 614 pounds; the one with i
864 pounds, a gain of 25 pounds to '
the row and i i 47 rows I made 1,224 ?
pounds or 174 bushels of corn more '
by using one sack of guano. Count- t
ing the guano at *2,60 and the corn f
at 50 cents, I have a clear profit of
$6 25.
I also tried the di(Terence between t
two stalks in a hill and one. The i
rows without guano side by side one 1
stalk wighed 614 pounds, and the t
other with two to the full weighed *
5.44 pounds. With guano the single i
row weighed SCI and with 2 stalks 044
bounds.
Vou will see that the rows wit two
stalks weighed a few pounds the .
most, hut in tlie single rows 1 had 1
just half the number of eat* and the fj
-corn was worth more than the corn (
in the double rows. It pays to thin
well. -G. M. Goforth. ?
b
_ /v u
Itch On Human mange on hor- ^
ses, dogs and all stock, cured in 30 r(
minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary
Lotion. This never fails. Sold by w
E. Norton, Drnggiot, Conway, S. Ct n
FOR THE liElULl).
-
11Y J. M. 1-1.KM IN?i. I '
?h ! spoak with the tongues ol men ,
gels, and hnvp not hove, I tun i
sounding l?rass, or a tinkling
ul though 1 have the gift of
I understand all mysteries, '
\ge; and though I have all i
could remove mountains,
tot hove I atn nothing. I
a,
.deed the subject of this lesson is <
i great importance, mu! 1 hope the
eiulers of the 11i:i:ai.i> will he pleas
d with reading this sliort letter. I
hall quote I'rof. Henry Druninond,
tu some points as I go along. We
mve heen accustomed to being told
,hut the crreaUut tliiior in the o-li
O - v"
jioua world is Faith. That great '
word has been the key note, for ecu
uries, of the popular religion; ami,
.ve have easily learned to look upon
t as the greatest thing in the world.
Well, wo are wrong. If we lure
jeen told that, we may miss the
nark. I have taken you, m the
3lmpter which I have just read, to
LMuistianity at i:s source; and there
we have seen, "the greatest "f these
is charity," (which is Love, verse Id )
11 is not an oversight.
Paul was speaking of Faith just a
moment before lie says "If 1 have
ill faith, so that I can remove
mountains, and have not Love, I am
nothing." So far from forgetting he
le!(hertfiely contrasts them. "Now
toideth Fui/h, Hope. Love," and
without a morpenf s hesitation the
Jeeision falls, "The greatest of
:hese is l.ovo,"
And it is not prejudice. A man
s apt to recommend to others his
)wn strong point, Love wag not
Paul's strong point. The observing
Undent can detect a beautiful ten
tPI'Ufigs growing and ripening all
dirough his character as Paul gets
rid; but the hand tijat wrote, "The !
greatest of these is Love," when we |
meet it first, is stained with blood.
1'he master minds of Christianity
tgree about it. Peter says: "Above
ill things have fervant love rmong
your selves." And John goes farther
"(Jod is Love. ' Ho that loveth
not, knoweth not- CJod; for (lod is
Love, in this was manifested tin*
ove of God toward us, bonause (hut
jod Kent his only begotten Hon into
ho world, that *c might live
hrough him, (I. John 4: 8 W.)
And you remember the profund re
nark which Paul makes elsewhere,
'Love is the fulfilling of the law."
Did you over think what he meant by
-hat? In those days^i says Prof.
Drutnmoud, "men were working their
mssage to 1 leaven by keeping the
Pen Commandments, and tho bun
lred and ten other commandments
which they had manufactured out of
them." "Hut covet earnestly the
Jest gifts, and yet show I unto you a
more excellent way." (J. Cor. 12; 511.)
If you do one thing, you will do
those hundred and ton things, without
ever thinking of them. Jf you
love, you will unconsciously fulllill
the whole law. And you can readi
ly see for yourselves how that must
be so. Take any of the commandments.
"Thou shalt have no other
God before me" If a man loves (Jod,
be will know that love is the fulfill
ing of that law.
"Take not His natno in vain."
Would he over dream of taking his
name in vain if ho loved Him? Mb*
member the (Sabbath day to keep it
holy.' Would he not be too glad to
have one day in seven to dedjcute
more exclusively to the object of lij>>
affection? Lovo would fulfill all
these laws regarding God.
"Thou shall not steal.'' How can
a man steal from those ho loves? In
this way, "Love is the fulfilling of ;
the law." (Jlirist said: "A new com-.
mandment give f unto you that ye
love one another; us I have loved you,1
that ye ought to also love one
mother, Jiy this shall all mun
know that ye are my disciples, if ye
have love one to another. (John 13:
31-35.)
Now Paul had learned that, and
ieolares to the Romans that Love
will last, (Romans 3: 38-81),) And
ilso declares to the Corinthians that
love extends even beyond death,
liel! and the grave. Oh, brethren,
Grods love is the greatest thing in
die world, it was lovo thjjjt robbed
Heaven of its precious gem.
We know by this that we have
passed from death unto life because
we lovo the brethren. If a mar. I,
ove not his brother, whom lie hath i
leen, how can he love God whom he
lath not seen.
May tnc Lord, in his infinite good*
less and mercy, help us poor fallible
jreutures to live better, and love Him
jupremely, and each other as wo
>ught. Let us who have been saved
>y His Grace, stand (Irmly to His
word, regardless of what anyone
nay think or say, remembering that
ill christians shall suffer persecution,
lirethren, let's live more consecrated ,
o His service, and try to be instrn- IJ
lienta' in His hands in winning the I
iouIs of men for His name sake. L
May the J?rd help us to be faith- j
fnl. t.hnt. U'P 1)1(1 u /)!)?.lilt till. HI V,.....1 i
>f life," which Ile has in store for '
I is people. May tiie J?rd hnlp us
o live right, to die right, and he
aved with an everlast'ng salvation,
s my prayer for His name sake,
darch 3, 1894. 1
<
No More Sunday Trains. i
The South Carolina railroad author f
ties have issuod orders announcing *
he discontinuance of its trains fros. '
8,125, 120, and 99, running over 1
he Camden branch between this city ^
nd Camden on Sundays They will 1
e run all the rest of the week as a
sua). This road is the only one in the v
tate now over which trains do not i<J
uu on Sundays. Very likely the '
'hrce C't. road, the connecting road v
ith this branch, will make a similar v
nnonnceinent, {
Til IC CUT IN SAL A III ICS.
What the Slate Oflicinl* to be)
IClc<-to<l This Year Will He
ceive.
Ill view of ?>10 fact that there are ,
so many candidates for thy several |
State otlices this year, it will he inter
esiiug to know that, in accordance
with the salary reduction bill passed
by tne Legislature at its last session,
those who are elected will receive
much loss money hrr their services to
the State, than the present inellin
bents are getting. Yesterday a rep-i
sontalivo of The Sta'e seen red a com
parative statement of the figures j
which the ofticors are row receiving,
and which t.ho-o to be elected i:. Nov*
ember will receive.
The salaries as they now stand sue
as follows:
(inventor?At present, ?'1,*?00
hereafter, ?3,000.
Lieutenant (iovemor At presoiit,
*10 per diem thereafter, i per di?*m of
$8 ami the mileage of h member of
the Geuerul Assembly.
Governor's Secretary ? At present,
$1,500; hereafter, * 1 ,350.
See. of State -At present, $3,100}
hereafter, $1,000.
Clerk of S'C. of State ? At present,
$1,500} hereafter, $1,050.
Comptro'ler General ?At present,
$3,100; hereafter, $1,000.
Chief Clerk of the Comptroller
General?At present, $1,500; hereafter,
$1,400.
Bookeeper of thn Comp'r dh r Genera!
Ai presen', $1,500; hereafter.
*i,m
Sta'e Treasurer? \t present, *3,100
hereafter, $1,000.
Chief Clerk of State Treasurer?At
present, $1,500; hereafter, $1,500.
iiookeeper of .state Treasurer?At
peesent, $1,500; hereafter, $1,350.
General Bookkeeper of t he State
Trea-airer?At present, $1,500;
Jjerpftfter, $1,350.
Superintendent of Md-ieirIon? \t
present, $3,100; hereafter, $1,000Clerk
of Sup rintemlnnt of Kduoa
tion ? At jircsen', $1,300; her-afpr,
$d00.
At ornoy General -At j resent,
$3,100; hereafter, $1 000.
Asst. Attorney General?At present.
$1,500; hereafter, $1,350,
Adjutant General .-At orest'it $1,
500; hereafter, $1,300.
CM rk of the Adjutant Gen, At
present, $1,500; hereafter, $000.
It should also he noted that the
salary of Com. Traxler, was increa>ed
fp in $1800 to $3000 per year.
The a'>ove reductions, however, do
not go into ell'eet during the terms of
the present incujnhents, as after the
passage of the Salary Beduetion Act,
a provision was inserted in the Annual
Appropriation B.I1, *o the cft'-el
that the reluct Ion of salaries should j"
not i?o into effect until u?'\l year.
Who knows but that the next Le?j
islature if of the same nmU'tinl us the
last one, may repeal Ibc .Ac', it still
further postpo >c i's npera'ions indt-li
tliU-ly.
Pee Dee Sunday School Union, i
The Pco Dee Sunday School
Union me', with the Hickory drove '
Sunday School, Friday, March H id. 1
Schools represented, Antmeh, Mi.'
llermon^ While Oak Hay and
Hickory Grove. l(ov. J. H. Skipper
preached the introductory sermon.
Minutes of last meeting adopted.
Invitations were extended to
Sunday Schools to join, when lied
11)11 school came forward with h t
ter :M)<1 delegates, By-Uuws read
and Gen. Supts, report received. W.
(?, Chestnut was elected General
Superintendent and J. S, Roberts,
Ast. Supt. fi?r tlie next term, (Juery.
What shall we do with u men her of
the church, that stays in sight of the
church unci does m>t go to Sunday
School. Discussed hy Brethren .Ino.
Smith,.I. B. Skipper ami W. A.
Spivey, .Jr. Tho next Vnion goes to
Whi'c Oak Bay, 2nd, Sunday it)
June, Bro, J no. II. Skipper to
preach the Introductory Sermon.
The Mass Meeting on Sunday, was
conducted by the President
\V. A. Spivev, .1 r , with mnsio
1>V tho choir. Thirteen speeches hy
Hickory Grove and fourteen hy Red
11 ill scholars. Bro. W. 0. Reaves,
Supt ?>f Red Hill S. S. made u good I
speech ably defending tint cause, followed
in like manner hy \V. A.
Spivey, JpM when the Union adjourned
to meet us above appointed,;
W. A. Spivky, Jr. Dreg.
W. <1. Wm.LKU, See. pvo trm.
Wliy Not Advertise?
Hero is what Rotor Cooper, who
died worth many mil ions, said of a
newspaper:
In all the towns where a newspaper
is published every man should
advertise in i% if nothing nioro than (
his card stating his name and tho lot*
sinews he is engaged in. Jt not only
pays the advertiser, hut. lets people at
ft distance know that the town in
which yon rendu is a prosperous com.
Uinuitv of business men. As toe geod
is sown so the seed recompenses.
Never pull down your sign while you <
?xeept to do business*' '
I'Ntljr Hltf Successes.
Having the needed moj'it to more J
ban make good all the advertising
hiimt'cl for I tin in itir. f. .t Inti/int* f.,.,..
? "* "? ? " ? |
etuedies have reached a phenomenal t
ijile. I >r. King's New Discovery,!
'or consumption, Coughs ami Colds,
?ach bottle guaranteed?Electric
Jitters, the great remedy for Diver, ;
Jtoipuch and Kidneys. Hock Ion's
\rnioa Salve, tho host in the world,
md Dr. King's New ipfe Dills,
vhicl) are a perfect pill AD those route '
lies are guaranteed to do just what I
s claimed for them and the dealer
rhose name is attached herewith
rill be glad to tell you more of them*
b?!d at J)r. K. Norton's Drug Store.
Kill tliu
To destroy hugs on sinusites and
cucumber vinos, dissolve a tablespoonful
of sultpctre in a pailful of
wa'cr, put a pint of tins around each
hill, shaping the earth so that it will
not spread much, and the thing is
dope. The tnoresiltp -tr *, if \ou can
afford it?it is good t r vegetublo hut
?i< nth t<? animal life. The bugs burrow
in ' he earth at night and fail to
ri?e ii. the morning. It is also good
to kill the grub in peach tri es only
use t vv iee i?h niUel , s iy a quart to each
tree. There was not a yellow or hits
tered h-af on twclvoor fifteen Jives
to which it \v ?8 apjilie I last, season.
No danger of killing any vegetable
with it-?a cotieeutrated solution ap |
plied to beans makos them grow won
derfnll)
? ?
A (lonil Mail at Ife^t.
\lr I iitt,.... All f M
- V* * 1 . IV ' J I'll' V * ' I 4? I I i /t
S. Baker, died March, the 8, at hi*
residence near t.'onway, <>n the CJo"l
Spring road. 11was horn in 1812
and lived and die I en the plantntio ?,
on which he was horn. IIo w is a
consistent neniiher of the Missionary
Baptist. Ohnrch from early life and
lived and died in that fai h, leaving '
a wife and seven children. Ilis mc
ord is a rich 'egiicy to his friends.
IC.NOI.lSil SI'aVIN Liniment, re 1110 1
ves all Hard, Soft or Calloused
Lumps ar.d Blemishes Iran horses, '
Blood Spavins, Clubs, Splints,
Sweeney, U'ng Bone, St illcs. Sprai lis
all Swollen Tl routs, Coeffh", *'tc. j
Save $50 l?v use ef one hott le. War r
ranted the tnos* wonderful Blemish *
Cure ever known. Sold by 10. Norton
Druggist, Conway, S. t'.
C. L A BRA MS,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
li.u: ki-imirim;.
I its liinmiiilrnl. J
? DKALKi: IN? r
Gonfcetioncpios, {
Rpuibs, ^Gbacco, Ciqapg,
E}fcc\ *
Ice Cold Drinks in SeasonSE
CESSION
AND
UKBlyLLION.
I AM IN FAVOK OF 110 II.
AND WHY? SIMPLY IIKOALYSK
1 AM A SOU I'll OA KOI. IN I AN
AND A 110KRYITK.
OUR FATHERS
MADE I MISTAKE / V LEA-1
VISE THE EX/OS. |
\YK 11A V K MADK A MIST A K K ;
IN HOLDING ON TO IIKill
B 5 0 < ^ SOJ-i
. i A' h '/'// / : ( /: /-:/>! r s ys / / : m
Now 1 propose woi kinij the CASl I
SYS PKM If tlos I'O treason then
make (ho most of it.
SOW (iOODS
ARRIVING DAI I -V FROM NKW
YORK, AND ARK 10 BK
FOUND AT TIIK
HacliM't StoiM"
/VI ii v I r.O 1 11 A I I ) \ A LI, I |
Com jmM i i ion
('OMH TOSKK M10,
It' you have not received ono of i
my I ratio Price l/sts, writo for one
B H. KINO. j
MAN AO ICR.
,) KSSIS II. JOLLIE,
?M A N U FACTURE It OF? l\
BUGGIES. WAGONS AND
CARTS.
Excelsior Turpentine Tools. r<
Horse shoe in(j <t Specialty y
.lolniHon >V !olinvort, ' !ulitixiMitt ?V (JiuiUloltaiim
Min ion, ti. t\ t Conway,, a C> (,]
Johnsons & Quattlcbaum, n
ATTTONFYS AT LAW, ls
Conway, S. ('. t<
Prompt ut'mtlon given to nil Ui?* I"
iH'.ss entrusted to our rare.
Wm. F. GIUUESPIB, it
ATTORNEY AT RAW,
Ol-'Fie:: NEAR THE COURT ROUSE.
RICE PLANTERS!
RICE MILLERS!
WE ('AN si'll von for ,4l!t"A n '
Mill that will hull", clean and polish, realy
for the table anil market, 7.*? to 100 1
intshels of rough rice '
in ten hours
with (i to 8 horse power! Can be opera- j
ed by one men and occupies no more <
joor space than a Corn Mill. Von cannot (
afford
o be without one,
*
Host "french burr"
Corn Mills L
it from $115 to $180. j r(1
Saw Mills,
Plantation size, $^00 up to f:r><). j ^
3NGINE9
AND
BOILERS. |
Write for catalogues ami prices to
V. C. HA DM A.M. (Jen'l Ag't, ?
Columbia, S. C. Sl
A Mother's Story
Hor Boy's Suffering Aftei
Diphtheria
Hood's Cavo Cood Health and
Strongth.
Hood & Co., I Mas*
" Mood's Sarsaparilla lias done so much for
ny boy tluit I wish to say a few words in praiso
>f this wonderful medicine. Clifford was very
II w i111 diphtlicrla and it left him sulTerlng with
Irlght's disease, lie was very weak, poor la
lesh and could hardly walk. Malaria fever
loon overtook him and together with trouble
villi his liver.
Ho Was in Much Mi3ory.
\t last, almost discouraged, I dculdcd to hav
dm try Hood's Sarsapurillu. Ho has takeu
lily a few bottles, ami yet it has done him more
;ood than all the previous medical treatment
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
,nd medicines comhlueil. Ilo has regained
trcngth and flesh and hjoks quite heulthy. It
till always give us pleasure to tell othem what
. valuahlo medicine is Hood's Sarsaparilla."
him. ?. "-i \ki i.tt, t arroiitoti, Kentucky.
N. It. if you decide to take Mood's Sarsapailla
do not l>e Induced to buy any other.
Hood's Pill3 c ro li\er ills, Jaundice, inl*
ousness, sick headache and constipation. 25c;
1
RipansTabuies. j
Ripans Tabules are com- i
pounded from a prescription j
widely used by the best medi- j
cal authorities and are pre- i
sentcd in a form that is be- i
coming the fashion every- j,
where.
Ripans Tabules act gently i
but promptly upon the liver, i
stomach and intestines; cure
dyspepsia, habitual constipation,
offensive breath and head- ;
ache. One tabule taken at the ;
first symptom of indigestion,
biliousness, dizziness, distress
after eating, of depression of
spirits, will surely and quickly
remove the whole difficulty, !
Ripans Tabules may be ootained
of nearest druggist.
Ripans Tabules
are easy to take,
quick to act, aiul/^^S^n
save many a doc-l^p^vV
emlf of ffiontDay,
CONWAY, s o.
('ill!h the attention of the public to its
iperior facilities for business
ntrustcd to its care.
We transact a general banking business.
Ixehaiigo boUglit nii'l sob*.
Money to loan on good security. i
DKI'OSlTSin small or large amounts
ceived. Interest of 1 and per cent
er annum allowed on iiep.sits in Savigs
Department,
Collecting made a speciality.
Teachers' pay ccrti'icates, t.nd other
laims against tlie County, discounted at
beral terms.
The personel of our Hoard of Direc tors
such as to inspire confidence and draw
> this institution a large amount of l)easits.
We cordially solicit your patronage.
1). A. SIMVaY. Cashier.
. (J. ('f)I.l.lNS, President,
ivrnt t Tr ' Mart obtained, runt all Pan
jut business conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our Office is Opposite U.S. Patent Office,
ind we can secure patent in less time than those
remote from Washington.
Keiul model, drawing or photo., with dcr-cripdon.
We advise, if patentable or not, free of
jhargo. Our fee not clue t!i'. patent is secured.
A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents,'" with
names or actual clients in vourbtaie. count v *.?
io>vn, sent rroc. Address^
C. A. SNOW & CO.
Opposite Patent Office. Washlnoton. 0. C.
N <>t ice.
He modern. Don't harass tlio
stem with noxious dings. Monte*
y cures Mnh fin, Xorvonstvs*, lngestion
and Rowel Oomplaints,
is simple, pleasant to taste and
itv?'S no had effects, X
JOOD'9CURES whcnalltthcr
^ preparations fail. It possesses
irative power j>eculiar to itself. He
ire to get Hood's Sarsaparllla.
Bi 'ws
v ,// '/
^ ^ jy
' HON. 2. AVERY,
OKI or TMI LAA^tOT CONTRACTORS ANO BUItfl*
IRS IN NtSRAIAA.
UCkDT riicr ?or on wrino
ni.Mil I UIOLAOL GU T CM HO.
Guano Island, Ned., April 8th, 1893.
Or. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Imi.
Gentlemen : I ha<1 been troubled with mtant
disease ron tmc last ao years, and although I
was treated by able nhyiiiciuiis and tried many
remedies, 1 grew steadily worse until t was com*
nrrn* prostrated andconfineoto my bed
WITHOUT ANY HOPE Of RECOVERY. I WOUld hSV?
very bad sink . c - . __ _^lng spells, when
oiy pulse wo^~l I fjula stop beating
altogether, ^and it was with
the greatest diQiculty that my circulation could
?M;THOUSAN DSaS
ck to consciousness again. While in this condition
I tried your new heart Cure, and liegau
lo improve from tlie first, and now I am uble to do
a good day's work for a man 68 years of age. 1 give
Dr Miles' New Heart Cure nil the
credit for my recovery. It Is over six months since
1 have tukon any, although I keep a bottle in the
house in ease I should need it. I have also used
your Nerve and Liver Pills, and think a
great deal of them. Z. Avkky.
BOLD CM A POSITIVE QUARANTEg.
: TRY DR. MILES' PILLS. 50 DOSES 25 CTS.
jki n }
Remedy
W&maiA itiS?/
Cures all Femalo Diseases. Corrects all Fe>
tnalO Irreoularities. Overcomes all
Weaknesses and Pain.
QUICK IN ITS OPERATION.
AGREEABLE TO THE TASTE.
We never publish a lady's name or what she
writes us. 'send tor our Book "Our Wives and
Daughters "?costs you nothing and gives you
something.
nt'LLA-VIT/t is sold by all dealers In medicines.
Price $1.00. Prepared by
THACHER MEDICINE CO.,
j, Chattanooga, Tenn.
mrcAV EAIS.IKAUE MARksjy
COPYRIGHTS.^CAM
I OI1TAIN A PATENT? Kor *
prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to
BlONN iV CO., who have had nearly IIfty years'
experience in the patent business. Conimunioa.
tions strictly confidential. A lliiuilhooU of In
formation conccrnunt put cuts and how to ob.
tain them sent free. Also a catalogue Of lucchase
ical and scientific books sent free.
! Patents taken through Munn U Co. receive
I special notice in the Scientific A merlon n. and
thus aro brought widely before the public with,
out cost to the Inventor. This splendid papor,
issued weekly, eleguntly illustrated, has by far the
largest circulation of any seientitlc work in tho
world. S.'J a year. Sample conies sent free.
Bullditig Edition, monthly, flcOa year. Single
! copies, 'iA cents. Every number contains beautiful
plates, in colors, and Photographs of new
| houses, with pluns, enabling builders to show the
i latest designs and secure contracts. Address _
MUNN ? CO . NL>V YultK, 3(11 BDOAUWA*
-
I [Are |
: Y ?d
! YOU? 1
i t%
m
: out of employment^ or 111E
= a position that you do not ?
Elike? Possibly the solic-E
i E iting of* J.ife Insurance is H
| |your special forte. Manv| I
S people have, after trial, \
E been surprised at their E
fitness for it. To all such *
jit has proved a most con-3
genial and profitable ?ecu-?
: nation. The Management:
J of the
\ Equitable Life |
tin the Department of theE
sCaroliuas, desires to adds
I to its force, some agents:
|of character and ability.;
S Write for information. E
*
= W. J. Rotidey, A\anager, j
E .. Rock Hill, S. c,
I lUUHMAiiM"""*
| ) 'I' \1. M Mil 1 I net - 1 A
-'^<11
4 15 03 1 y Conway, S. 0.
BRilN.D, ;
T11K UKST
HOOFING |,
Is unompvlod N h<ure, barn, factory or
out-bu,lidtiVJ>1i and cost* lu>If the price of
shingle*. tin or iron. It is ready for use
an<\ easily a; piled by any one. State size
of roof, " I
RUKKKK PAINT j
Costs only t!0 cents per jalhm in barrel ?
lota, or $l.r>0 for (\ve gallon tvibs. Color ]
dark red. Will stop leaks in tin or Iron ,
roofs tlvvt will last for years. Try it. Send *
stamp for samples and full particulars. '
EXCELHIOU PA I N r A HOOPING CO? <
Oec. 28 Sin. I V\ Duane StNV N* 1 I
Atlantic (oast Line.
Wilmington. Columbia & Augusta R- R
CoiHlciiMpd NCIUMIHIH,
r -x.
Ibited Doc:, 2 1808. * >1
TI7A1NS GOING SU'JTll.
No. 55.
, Leave Wilmington .'{ 3c) p aa
| Leave CluullMiurn 5 05 p m
Leave Marion H 05 pm
| Arrixe Florence H in
No. 50.
i Leav Florence 7 !0 p u
! Arrive Sumter 8 28 p rn
Leave Sumter 8 28 p in
Arrive Columbia 10 00 p m
No. 58.
Leave Florence 7 45 a in
Arrive Sumter tt 20 a iu
N o. 52.
Leave Sumter 0 58 a iu
rvrrive * 'i V? u Mli
No. 52 runs through from Charleston}
viu Central Itailroad.
Leaving Lanes 8:44 A. M Manning 0:^(1
A. M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
.No. fil.
Leave Columbia 4 ,<0 a tn ^
Arrive Sumter 5 61 a tu
Leave Sumter 5 01 a ui
Arrive Florence 7 15 a m
No. 58.
Leave Columbia 4 20 p m
Arri\e Sum -r 6 85 j) u>
No. .V.I.
Leave Sumter 5 45 p ui
Arrive Florence. <! 05 p in
No 50.
Leave i'Norei e 7 1j?ri
Leave Marion 8 28 a m.
Leave Chadhourn 0 20 a m.
Vrrive Wilmington HMO u tiij
11 Dally. T1 >aily except Sunday.
mi. 58 runs through to Cnarleston.S. C.,
via Central It. It., arriving Manning 8:00
I'. M. Lanes 8:40 I'. M, Charleston 10:40
I'. .*!.
Train on Manchester & Augusta It. It.
leaves Suinpter daily except Sunday 10:00
A. M., arrrive Kituiui 11:50 A.M. Returning
leave Itimini 12:80 1*. M. arrive Sump- {
ter 1:40 r. M. *
Trains on urtsvillc IL 15. lonw Hartsvilli'
daily except Sunday at 5 l)(j a in, arriving
Kloyds ;j 25 a in. Iteturninx. leuve
Floys U J a |? uv, arriving at Hurtsvllle
10 15 |> in.
.1. F. 1)1 VIN K, O.n'l 8upt?.
J. K Ki.nuv, Supt. Trans,
'1". M. KmKitsoN, (jon'l i'uss. Ajp-fitv.
Wilmington dudbourn & Conway B ft
PASSKNOKlt AND KHKIUHY DAILY, KXCtOrTT
SUNDAY.
No 4;i. SOUTIIIIOUN1).
Leave Hub it .5 a ut
Leave 11 ion, H ffO a in
Arrive Chadlxturn y (r0 a m
Leave Cltadi'ournj 10 10 a in
Leave Clare don hi 10 a in
Leave M t i abort. 10 55 a in
Leuve Lorist 11 20 p m
Leav SunfordJ.... it 07 p m
/.eave Hayboxo tl 17 pm
Leave l'rivetts 11 57 p m
Leave Adrian 12 02 p m
Arrivu Couwayt 12 00 p hi
No it. NO?' rilROUN h
I'AHSKNUKK AND VMBUStl'l DAILY, CM'K'T
811 'L?YS.
Leave Conway 2 00 p o
Leave Adrian 2 00 p n
I it^i
itvuxv i nveils 2 <ta rt
Leave Baylxupo...* 2 4.} p j?
Leave Sanford 2 "?<"> p u*
Arrive at Loris 3 20 p il.
Arrive at Mt. Tabor 3 o5 p v\
Leave hru orson .
Leave C larendon 4 20 &> Uu
Arrive C'hadnourn \ r* n.i
Leave C'hadbourn 3i IV. p Ufc.
Leave Dion 5. i5|> u..
Arrive )iui> (ft 00 p u..
SCHEDULE
The Wac^amaw Liiw
Steamers.
TIIK STKLVMKK will leave her wharf
nt Conway every Monday suit Wednesday
morning tor (1 forget own nt 4 o'clock,
touching nt all intermedate pol.-.ts.
lie will leave her wharf at Georgetown
every Tuesday and Friday morning for A.'
Conway .t 4 o'clock, touching all intermediate
points,
I). T. MCNEILL,
It. A. MVNNEULYN, Gen'l Ag't
Agent, and Tress.
Georgetown, S. (!. Conway. S. 0.
Schedule ot Local Mail Routes.
HOl'TE NO. 3007ft.
From Galivants Ferry to I Vfarniy, m*fH
arrives 1:45 F. M., on Monti^v Wednesday
and Friday; leaves at. M. on
same day. Mail closes uV^JaNX.
UOl'TJfi NO. 306tlX
From Conway to Pir?w?i' v ?"
J , . V>* i 111*11
arrives ut 4:80 V. M. on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday; Iveves at 5 l\ M. ou,
same, days. Malt closes ?-.t 4:55. P. M.
HOVTfi NO. 30281.
From I'noway via Forney, .lordauville,
(jidcnu l?abana and return, mail arrives
at 7 P. M. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday;
leaves at li A, M. on Mnktday
Wednesday and Friday. Mali cUvses at W
P. M.
ItOUTE NO, 'Hj&fc*.
From Conway to>. Little ltlver, mail arrives
at !i I*. M, on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday; leave* at 7 A.M. Tuesday,
Thursdav aval Saturday. Mail closes at
II \\ M.
HOUTK NO. 2(V23iP
From Conway to Port Harrelson, mail
nrrlvos daily at 12 M.; loaves daily at 1:4\ ^
I*. M. Mail closes at 1 >40 P.M.
Ilucklen'ft Arnica Salve,
The lieftt Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt,
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ail
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac;ion,
?r money refunded. Price 25
jents per box. For sale at E. Noron's
I >ru??8tore.