The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 29, 1894, Image 2
THE Horryi!eh i an
P bed Every Thursdav
E. W NOLLEY. Editor.
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Marriage and death notices free.
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COX WAV, >S. C. MARCH,2i?, 1SIM.
The stul intelligence was Hashed
over the wires Tuesday tl at Senator
Colquitt, who had been i I for some
time, was detul. What a loss to
CSeorgia, who is rich in the legacy
of great and good men, what a bereavement
to his countrymen at
large! In public life for a half
century or more, his fair name is untarnished
and he bequeaths to our
youth an example worth following.
We have been asked to say something
about the Dispensary and
would be glad to do so if our friends
would listen. Hut from eon versa- j
tions with various ncrwins. if <
to l>c a foregone conclusion, that th>
1 )isj?ei?snry, is to l?o, hut in the face
of what hppcars to ho a fact, we pro- ;
/test. We honestly believe th.it it is j
an improvement on tin* low gingery ;
and gilded saloon, but as we have j
had neither, why do we w sh for j
either. Why is it that our people i
wish to inaugurate the sale <?f ardent
spirits in our midst, when it is their
prerogative to prevent it? The host
of men, and they are not few, admit
that it is an evil, then why introduce
the evil. The matter demands the
greatest consideration and we trust
that our fellow citizens will so act.
We said on taking charge of the paper
that "we were Prohibition in ]
sentiment and would endeavor to
disseminate a moral influence in the
community," this proposition we
have not yet abandoned. We have
written in the kindest spirit, with
the best interest of the people it
heart.
DISPENSARY.
Wo note with great pleasure the in.
prnvemcntH that some i f our fanners are
making. Almost every plantation shows
inprovement on last year and with <>r<linary
seasons there will be a greater yield
in Socastee next tall than lias eve- been before.
Farmers have been ditching, fnving
and cleaning up generally all the win
ter, are well up with their work ami seem
to be in good spirits The Soeastee Alii
ance has bought about twenty tonsof guano.
1 would like to know it' we have any
County Commissioners now. From the
appearance of our roads t.nd bridges, w e
would suppose them to be otf somewhere
holding a political caucus. The bridge at
Soeastee is in bad condition, our roads ?1
most impassible. (.1 ravelly (Jully bridge
s dangerous, both of these bridges are a
discredit to the county.
The political pot isaimtnering down this
way and is likely to be as hot as Nebuchadnezzar's
furnace. Our people are exorcis
ed about the Dispensary and denounce it
in terms that can he understood, by any
who may aspire to legislative honors.
I wrote your paper not long since, asking
the Representatives of 1 lorry, who endorse
the Dispensary, to show if it is an im
provement on the old saloon plan. Time
flies and so far as the Re; resentativos are
concerned, the people have boen kept in
darkness, not dne of them caring to answer
Mr. George Prince's article. None have
defended it until a few days ago the lion.
1 no. M. Stalvey had something to say on
the subject, hut he did not attempt to showup
the facts, the figures and the principle
involved,
Mr, Stalvey says in the outset of his article,
"that he is frank to confess that he
cannot give an intelligent opinion in regard
to the establishment of a Dispensary in the
county." Then why could Mr. Stalvey
work and vote for the law? How could
lie petsonally engineer that feature of the
bill making exceptions of Beaufort and
Horry? Was it because that if the bill
passed in tliat shape Horry could have no
Dispensary? We have no incorporated
towns in our county and thereby conclude
111<11 Mr. ftlalvey is an advocate *?f the Hill
though he has novergiven his constituents
any reason for his action, or that it is any
tmprovi inent on the old law. ('an any
one claim that it is a step towards Prohibition?
There has been for years a statue
forbidding (he sale of liquor to minors and
habitual drunkards and a violation of tin
law rendering a license void. I f a woman
forbade thesaloonistto sell to iter husband
and he did it, he rendered null his license.
This is prohibition, if enforced. Mr. S,
says that pecuniarily it might be an advan
tage to ? l"?>w, 1??11 i ? man> a disadvantage,
to those doin.: ?li 'liritikim*. Now did you
not approve a bill, that you admit will be
a curse to a majority of the p ?ople and partlculavly
sotothepof r unfortunate drunk
aid l?y placin the Muff within I i- reach in i
this county, w hich has b ?en dry for years.
(Sreat credit :s due t 111: " btard of county
COmmi. ssionofs w ho had the nerve to stop
it. but not sp to those w ho would perpetn
ate it. I'he JltM, chapter i I the prophet i
K/. -Kii I, -siys "and their blood will ! ieipiire
at yotir hands." 1 hope no uch
malediction i* to he visjtid upon us mid
our children. What, the establishment of !
al)ispen-ary in our midst w ill result in j
w e hudd *r t > contemplate and hope never !
to realize. Yours Helpertfully,*
,1 iati:Mi mi II. Smitii.
* n irjuuK.--' *? a rwoiiim
!N M KMOttl AM.
Mts. I laniet Cooper, Ion oldest j
m? in 1 o r? i the Methodist Church in!
Cottwav, to I tli" oldest resident of!
the I dace, ei ! l'ed into the I le?? cool v I
| rest.' Feb.' 1, lS'.U. " J I
She wa* I urn !>? e. !M>7, and
convert* <1 earl > in lit ; so that she i
?_r S1 \ t well hi'.; .'i. i/Kih'fi t'tt #>/' ii
I'mfui'i/ of li'-r earth'y lifo to the
service of (dud. H.ei religious expar,
i IIIH\ ' * :>! n have coiiiiikmi<*m1
in < hiUlhoi <1, when she went
with ht-1 iii' t t to the < ' isk meeting
' held ill I he (' till 11 Oase, Itefore V'lrt
I present ('I ureli was huilt. Here she
learned '.o lnf this ft i*ui" of Methodism.
"tit! ret i\ tl Mich impressions
of the iin;?o;'anc < J religion a- led
I er t o tut.n ;1 herself with the
I'hnrrh Son 11: * nl'n r (his, at a
Chimp Meeting neur Kingston Lake
under (lit in :.ti\ of IJev John
(I Mill an 11 sh? found pi nee with
(iod, ami from that time till the dav
of her death I er experience of grace
was geuertill) clear and satisfactory.
Slie was united in marriage to
Timothy Cooper in L82S, aud became I
the mother of ten children, eight of
whom survivt and M'e (liemsolvt s the
heads of faniilit 1 ler descend.ni's,!
aggregate mote than < tie hundred |
children, grahd children and groat* |
grand ehildr n wl o as a rule adhere
to ilu'ir Methodist (mining,arc many
of then) pious, and some prominent j
in the communities where they live !
Like .Solomon's "virtuous woman," j
fehe "loolad well to ti e ways of her
household," and ler labor in this
Heaven appointed sphere has been
largely rewarded in tne upright lives
of a numerous posterity who rollout
l er intliient e, a id honor her nu niory.
lbit aunt (Voner was lov?d and
appreciated by many outside of her
immediate family circle. Ttose in
tionlde sought her counsel and prayers,
and tlio needy were never turm d
'away empty front her door. Mer
home was the Preachers' resting
place, as will he remembered by
tunny of the ohb r mouthers of the
S. C. Conference. She greatly enjoyed
the servi a s oi the Sanctuary,]
and always attended when, in her'
I power to do s'\ Doubtless her f? r- j
: liter past'>rs, like the present n t iter,
have been helped it. preaching l>y Iter j
cbeerfnI, devout manner, ami man-I
ifest enjoyment, of the go&pel nie$<-1
sage. She was also t<? the end of
lifca eonstant soul ciucrful (/i'rrr i
to the euterpiises f the Church. It
was touching to sen her in the feeble-1
IteSSOf age stlil !ni-i>y engaged ill work
that site might <.f /#// ?!// // contribute J
to the I .ord's cause, lier last earn
itigs, found in her pockct-oook nf.ether
death hue hem, according to :
1). ] well iint!n:>lruiil \v i -1? r..i n .1
lover to the Memorial hTincl of the
Mi-siot.arv So i? t\ to which she In longed.
i * 11 i s devotion of l?> r 1 i f ? to I
the cau. o of Christ was the natural
result of her fai h in liitn, which was
simple, direct, and on hesi tat ing.
She accepted llim as her only, and
all sullieiet.t. Soiour, and found in '
11 iin till that her soul craved; full ;
saKation, and abiding peace.
|\> many )cars a widow, her home
was among her children, who welI
| coni'd lur coming to them in turn, I
| and felt that lo*r pro-eneo was a
bene he* on to tlmir homes. May I
I they all me t her in heaven!
\ i I ()KI>.
| Our Southern History Should lust
u<! ie<l.
"K\ery Southern school bov or i
girl," sn\s the; W ilmington Messenger;
"perhaps km ws more of the
early events in the history of Massachusetts
titan he knows of the early
events in the history of North Caro- 1
linn. The school children of Wilmington
can all tell you of the i
Indian wars, of Lexington and Hunker
Hill and the tea throwing at Boston,
and so it. Ma-sa httsi tts history;
but can they cell of tho resistance of
the Stamp Act ::t Wilmington, of the
battle of Alamance, of the Indian war
of the settlement at Koanokc Island,
of Virginia Dare, of the buttle of
Moore's Ore'k lhilg-. in Pender
Count)', of the battles of King's
Mountain, lianiseur'} Mill, the light
at Charlotte, the great laittlo of
Guilford Court House?" The point
is well taken sa\s the Charleston
un.l f 'oi i r i. i a I *
......v. VV/..1 ll I <11111 MJ>|llieS [O
South CnrolilM as well as t<> North
Carolina. How many school children
in this State, or grown people
either for that matter, know that tea
was seized m d thrown overdoad in
Charleston Harbor it. 1773, by a
party of undisguised citizens, and
that another party captured Tort
.Johnson and its Uritish garrison in
1771 and compelled the return of a
lot of st 1111 p? d p ?p r that was stored
in the fort? How many know that
the "embattled farmers' at Coxing
ton were mustered ns militia and received
a shilling and six pence
apiece for their day's service? The
Instorv of u country depends very
much on who write- it. It is time
for us to look aft r our own.
' ???
N ot iec.
The next Comity Alliance meeting
will he held in Conway. April 13,
n^\t. J. A. Lewis, Sec. II. ('. .V
1^??
TRIP TO Till: OLD \VOltl,l). '
MY IOIIN K. TOI.Alt.
t IIAPTER 1.
oooi) iiyk!
TJip d?iy Appointed, (Di'c I Oth I -dM) tor
bidding adieu for awhile to our own ?! ,r
land and to the friends who make our n.,
tlve country the more precious ton-, lias
arrived ur.d we are favonsl with pci leet j
weather to set out on our lirsl voyage
across the Atlantic. A host of I'rii nds are
in attendance with tokens of love, to say
"good bye" and "lain voyage" And our
f. clings arc those of mingled Joy an l --sal
iu'Ss. as our ship steams away !r in Lei
dock, and we see moistened cheeks and
w ateh the wa\ lug of handkerchiefs as long j
as our eyes vjll permit. It is a soma e of I
happiness to feel, that w hat has heen a
dream for years, n visit to the old world
and tlint visit to include the Holy Land, is'
not longer to he merely a dream or wish, (
lint a realization, a fact.
The Rome I read of in my seho.tl 1 >y ;
days, as the once proud mistress of the'
vorld, mine eyes sliall soon look upon,1
and I s' all tread in the very foot print ol
the ("ivsnrs, I shall see tlio laialol Virgil
mul tin' scene* whence he drew Ids inspiration,
1 sh ,11 vi>ii tin- J, tid uf tin' Phara
ohs, 1 si,.ill riiinl.l" in the cla.-sie Isles of
(ireece, the home ol Soei;'?s, l.\<ur_ >
and Homer mul shall stand mi Mar* !lill,
possilily in thr very footsteps -.1 H. Paul
and least my eves on the Acropolis ol
Atlu ns with it? world remwiul l\ai them>n,
and better than all 1 shall spend
weeks in that land dearer than all i
others to the christian, tli on made
sacred by the earth life o' our Saviour.
Ilesidcs these thoughts it is a -oiuce of in
expressible liappiness to m e siteh main
festntions of love l?v friends, not an r?-l>
to see, lait to feel it. However, with ah
these and other happy thoughts, miieting,
of sadness in icineinbering that in tin- < r
dinary elianees of life, as we an* to In
away nt least for a year, we shall nevei
again on this side of the lit- in 1 City, - e
some of these dear friend- who bid us < \> <!
speed. Whose hand i- it we have j,: 1
grasped for the last time 'i Possibly we
may never grasp any of th on n.g iiri. as it
may be our lot tobecalbd to "give mi
count" and we may be bidd ng * ii. u '
home and friends forever. Who know .
'I he features ol friends grow iudi ; met an :
are lost amid the throng of oth t handkei
eldef wavers, waving other Iriemls ufi".
<)ur steamer is the go,,d ship "W.-rr '
of (In* North (leiman f?i:i? hound for ? lv-n a
Italy, via vlibrnltar. (Jradttally fade from
out' view tin* Battery. tJovcmor's I land,
tit* Statue of l/iberty and ]?: -in : throu.,h
"Hit narrows." wo watch Samly Hook and
tho coasts ol fjoug Island grow smaller uiitl
smaller until the la-t view ol America I'oi
many long months ha" laded out <>! -i lit
It is n great help on a sea voyage to have
a day or two of bright weather and smooth
seas "to start with." it enable-'- one to get
a little accustomed to the sea and the -hip
swells, to "get his sea legs on,"'and tnau\
escape sea sickness under such condith u .
even if the after weather i- rough, win
would be "laid tip" the entire via i <.
should the rough wrath r come in tie- lightning
if trip. Being now on lite app .t
out!y boundless deep .with only the wave-,
the ship and the pass* tigers to watch, wi
study with interest the pa?' n<-iwhom
we presume are fair specimens o! tit uv
erage trans atlantic cabin pa-smce! -. an .
the characteristics ol the voyagers a -<>:
varied and marked as to remind it- of tl <
sign in country stotvs re .ding "I f you don't
see what you want, ask foi it." We have
i... is .-i.. - I--' ? * -
c???- Wi^usiiu^ij juiisii 4mr, i) , iIk* noisy i
(e-pe? inlly w Ihmi a litt le I nil) M r. 15 , who
pride.- hiuiM If <>n his ac?|Uuiht:mce with
till- Captain. We have tin- literary, th<*
taciturn, the old traveller, the lit -' tripper,
the 11.nil who wishes to In t and get up
pools on everything, the newly marred '
couple, the man who lioasts of hi- liipiid
holding capacity, the man who is never
sen-sick and looks upon the malady as a
sort of unpardonable weakness, the man
who i- never well and Icels a deep atitlpa
thy to his neighbor who parados the deck
enjoying a cigar, the popular Mrs. McY
everybody's favorite, the very tali man
with the very short wife, whom ve peak
of as "the long and short ol it" ami it seem
ed to lis a greater assortment of human
character could he foun I in one hundred
people aboard ship than in one thousand
ashore. .
Epnoi: hkkai.d: ? 1 appeal to the
citi/ens of llorry to think and reason |
for a moment upon the conditions >f
cotton growing in onr county. Ti ishould,
at present, receive more a
tention from the thinking people of
the South than anything else. It
does seem that with so many shrewd
and progressive Southern farmers,
that they could control the price of
cotton. The ten States in which it
is raised should dictate the prices for
their staple product. Why will tin*
South not organize ami study more
closely tec law of supply and d > (
maud. Which is more profitable, to J
raise six million bales at I'i cents or
nine million at 5 cents. Some say
that the price of coMou must < iju d |
the cost of production. This suite
ment is misleading; hi cause in some
of the Southern States there are sp< e d
nd\antuges for raiding cotton, so a'
one certain price the h. rim rs of sue i
a Suite might make a very small pro
tit while in other States there might j
'
tie a ruinous loss at sncli a pi ice.
Some farnieis say, "Well, 1 make
enough of cveryih ng else to do me;
so I can afford to plant the Unl nice
of my land in cotton." It is thi^i
extra planting that makes the lev.
prices. And then the merchants
give liens in proportion to the
amount he has planted. The former
will promise him big prices for corn
and other necessities expecting an
enormous crop of cotton to p ?y for
everything. The big crop comes
and. the price is necessarily below
and fbe debt cannot he paid. ^ The
merchant and the farmer both are ,
hurt. A demorilization of the
business is the result. Letftho farmer
raise everything at homo except
what ho wears and if there were
more of the humming of the spinning
wheel :*11 >' C-ick 1 ?f tllH loom
sllnit |m wefrt lu'-ir I. doubtless it
would he ttor for country. Then*
is no 8 M > ' iti our farcers boyiili.
anything they can mak?- at home.
If mi organ".ad ?n throughout th?
St to it tit eig the fanuiM to o?v iro
the phmtit g of >tt<? , i ,-e d of is
ins" g tie* silv-r hi .1 dnpensan
lew and other p itic.d <p.is',i<nis.
wt'lvf lo lift, ell ? '< 's |)>T pound
could b < nsilv ohfiii 'e i I >r our cot
Hei, "lid we won d have to tl) : ve on'\
hi I f the amoui i we u??w link" t<
bring the r Mio am miit <>f money.
Supply and do m t I inns eeu'i -I t1
price of cotton. When it is kn uv?
how inanv ic r* s tl: state 11- plan
ten, spinners begin 1" figure w l.at
thev will pay for next erop. Lirgt
operators now loon* mcui figuring tin
price on the next yield If is a
great injury to ih to h im* fa!s<
reports sout out as to the numb t >>!
baloi that wiI l>e toad . i h ? far
ni'T savs live b iles toiho liorae while
Cotlou rM> ft> siv .fcuT. Wlo'ii
the time comes f<?r making tile ci'o
we ' <)W |n'ie li iH'd <i'i cxrerl
estimates Horry m st wako m? ami
tutsl) hies If to'1m I" til.* front, we
hire t'e soil, the mu'ci <!. tie* hrair
then wh not < o i'. < )ur hames c ut
he fill <! wii h pl< i v. \\ e < m even
hniltl i2renter O'lcts
t-'eiuling wei-t for ? >m ami ha" n.
when one l.c.il can g vh i; t?? tig* is a
<TviMg shame. h?'t us all pull to
getlier for He a comp'i-hi-g of
thes<* emls. \Vi?h a tiim inieosm
nilr I'reator, u> <1 a 1 oiuf ?|.*t -r i
nation to come to the fmn\ with a
lieve)oj?ni<*n o." <? tr r<?uur:'?s w i
t'eg lin ni a* our fat tiers v <ve u < ami
lift ottrjatlves. ami our ulnhlr
..f tlm ml re of litimili.-.ti<?n, wliieh
has: so 1<at o l1( (. , ;, | u . 1 u
I'. I.rin.a.m.
WD 8 V\hr$Q
. ft, hti tyfy 15,
/>/ :.[/. i-:ii ix <;r:.\ i /,
M /<:):<: a ax ji IS;:.
emicioRiriosj
\ ' V
on li mil
H J> IS ? TT ? rM M > E I>r^r
\\ i ll ii- k; ted Iin?* :?I \\ :i\ 1. ; i It : 1:<I
i?i)ij \ S \ 1) Sill)hS
i
lllltl >('(, tl- ||?|-.' I'M, ; . (.]; V, 11 |
W'KLL ASSOUTKD.
i.tio !<iC.i r- t 1 :v !
imliKrtitonl- ?>flVr?
ILK. IIAMAKKii.
MANUKA'. TrilKll
?OF?
Pi x ] ; a is :> ; i \ ij\> wood i.i".m ;ti:i!.
ALL KIN DS OK BILL AND
DBKSSKD i.i'M DDK.
ci<:iLi\<. .\xi> n.fxnuxa.
MOULDING AND SIDING.
I'LASTKlil .Ni I I O'IMs .v
tiOC.Xh Lot. s HOCtilir.
STOYIO AM) l'I Hi: IM .AC K
WOOD (TT IN I'llOI'MI,
LENGTH AND DELIVERED TO :
KAMIL! 10 AT TWl-'NTY l-'lVIS
0 10 X T S \ ho A D.
Prompt 11</?it ;< ti given to nil
ord'T.s :t'111 st ist'ioli n gn;:ru'iti*? tl
w. ! ;. po:rH?:i{.&ro.,
VKF. 1 > SAi.l . L1Y10HY AN i>
KXCllA&.K STAIll.K,
T'.'A sfej,
i .* 't"* * ( "* '* '* >
' .. : S f;i '
I1! D -W|
. *&
nick Ti'uxor is rt i:\isr101)
AT SI 1 OUT NOTH 10, A.\l)j
AT PRICKS TO SUIT THJOj
TIMES. PERSON'S SEN r TO
ANY I'DJN r.
ItOitSKS VXD Ml l.l-D. ItorOIIT
AND SOND.
\V. 10. POUTER,
Conwav, S. t
a:-. ?rj?j .LJ -Z^-X^T "O.
THK HlvST HOOFING
Is unoqimlod for hoit-e, li rn, factory or
out building*, and costs half th?> price o!
shingles, tin or iron, it is ready for use
and easily ?; plied by any one. State si''0
of roof.
liUiiliKK I'AINT
Costs only t!0 cents-pn gallon in barrel
lots, or s 1 30 for live gallon tubs. Color
dark red. \\ ill stop I iUs in tin ot iron ;
roofs that will last for years. Try it. Send
stamp for sample* and full nnrliciil ?r? '
KXUICI.SlOlt PAINT & ItnoFINV. CO,'
Dec. 88- "in. J55 Dunne SCi N. ^
Jotiti.'on .V ><>1*:i!??>n, t.Ioini on .V (piattltliaii n 1
Marlon, s. C. t ? ouway,, s i I
Johnsons QuattlebauFR,I
ATTTONKYS AT LAW,
Conway, S. C.
Prompt attention iriv? 11 to nil l?nsncss
ontru>*f?*?l to our care.
%
An EGt33med Pasto.'
Found Curo in Hoot! 3 Aftar
Othor WioiiicinosFailed
After the CSrlp Muscular Rheumatism.
jf 't ' ^1
| K-,? ^ M 1
^ M
fWih,^ tps
fji^ /r '
: x -i .,// ' 's
, 4; :lc* "' '> T * >
Iter. C\ TV. Claphuru
Th? following cornea v luntarlly from a highly
esteemed clergy induof ti " M, r. chui< !?. past >r
of the ChUrch Crock circuit hi Dorchester
County, Maryland:
"C. 1. llood I d,, l.owcll, Mass.:
" I feci It a duty lot'. puhll to > ml tills eertlfioato.
l saw i.i a I'hli idclphla paper a le tter
from a man who had suffered fr ?m
Muscular Rheumatism
I ami had beou restored by tlio uso of Hood's Bar*
I saparlllu. 1 had tho grip in tho winter of'01
and '92 .so si m r> ly that it deprivt 1 moot tlio
use of my arms s<> that lay wife lltul to drcss ami
I undress ine, and when away from home l had
to sleep In my clothes, itrlcd flvo do torsand
! not one nceomidislmd anything. Then I. saw
the h tter alluded to and determined to try
SarsapariSHa
Rood's. Before I had taken otto hottfo I ltad i
the use of my arms, thank (Sod. These nro j
facts and can ! verified hy many p? rsons here.
t. M. Colston, Clin, h Creek, supplit d iuo with
Hood's. I am pastor of the M. 1'. church here." j
c. w. (T.ai'iiam, ? hurclt <Ireek, Mmyland.
.llh. i .t ?
?in i i ' i>i't i . iiiciM t > I.ry :111 . :: t
Hood'o PlHo euro liver ills, constipation, !
bili:?u-'ii( s, J;. malice, sic!, headache, I: :tion.
I 1
j RipansTabules.j
Ripans Tabules arc com- !
pounded from a prescription j
: widely used by the best medi- I
| cal authorities and arc pre- ;
} scntcd in a form that is be- \
! coming the fashion every- }
:: where.
^ j
\ ^ ^ |
Ripans Tabules act gently
\ but promptly upon the liver, :
I stomach and intestines; cure j
j dyspepsia, h.bilual constipa
j tion, offensive breath and head- :
; ache. One tabulc taken at the
j fifst symptom of indigestion,
\ biliousness, dizziness, distress I
? r. .. ' ' - < '.
: auer eaiiug, or depression 01 *
: spirits, will surely ami quickly il
| remove the whole difficulty. :
| RipansTalutles may be oo\
taincd of neare t druggist.
Ripans Tnbttlcs
| arc easy to take, :
t qu^ck to act, ami/<^V j
: save manv a c!oc-!d^1?uy./ J
| tor's bill. !
i i I
COKWAY, 3. 0.
1
,
entrusted to i " .
'
l!\rlian\?e bought and sold.
Mmi' v lo loan on tr*??>?! -< enri'.
DEPOSITS in final! or Iarg< '.counts
rccei\ 1. Inter* -( <d } mid , r cent
per annum allowed on Rep siN inSu\in.es
Department.
Co'iecting made . sp. y
Tcacliow' pay ce li''rates, ..ml ot'ier
rlalir-' against the < unity, Discounted nt
lilieial term .
Tlie per-.'Me! of our 15 Mir 1 of Dlre< (oris
such as to inspire couliden < ,,i? 1 draw
to this In dilution a i <r nnioc.ii o| |)i
posit-.
We cordially solicit your patronage.
D. A. SPIV V. C=, -hi T.
15. O. CO RUNS, Preside id.
RICE PLANTJiRlB!
RICK Ml LLKIM!
\Y I-: CAN soil you i r ? HieMill
that will hull, < lean ml polish, rsn* '
dy f<>r iln* 11,'! and market, to 100
bushels ?>. rough r'n o .
in ten hours
with '? t s horse prvoH 0 i <ipi>r
lb tor mot',. :i ? (' . ) Mill. Yo , u nmo
a'fur J '
to 1)0 without one
ih st "French burr"
Corn i'</1 ills
Nt fr >in 11 "? !,? 1 !\
>nw 'ill:.
l'liilit:ation Uji Jo .
EN0IME8
AND
BOXLSRS.
Wiitc for catulo>u. ^ .iii! Jo
V. ('. BAD 11 AM, Crri'l Ag't,
# (!ol?mbin, S. C. (
V
/ . "V I ~ ..'^v 'J|
v ' J?
V ^ - . /
i Jj I - ju%
" ' "' vf i-?L
(
' m MS7 V
Nov, averr/,
'Jl'l THE L>Al .(IT C \ 'HACTOR3 AND QDIUO*
CRS III NinRASI'.A.
v:
Crakd 1st. and, Nr.n., April Sib, 1802.
' AT
'
i my
I M
'
0
' in> j.ti c* ? <>! ? J v ' f-? f , il?i f' ">p boa-. :;r
^ . tlo
' f
*
?
.
! ' '
Z. AVEHV.
? ? ........ -?VRY
rf<:il ;-V PILLS.50 COSES ?T C"3
.
Fer.ir'o I'iscas:.? Corrects ?.'! Fe<
iV' i an
ABLE TO riJ.K TAGTil.
i ' ' c'y'r. r.amc cr what stao
. (3 ) nothing end gives you
- *.r! I ' ; n;i duelers IT madli
CI!'-.. MEOICINE CO.,
Chaltanncg?., Icon.
ffa r
j? / > f\ O\/ K> I O LI T O I
v?- WUI ? I VI O I I L Oo
CAtV J Oil?A IN A PATENT V For a
pro of mm r am) . ' . > inlon, rrrlt<? to
Hon
A Handbook of In
t-nln tb on > free. \ -i . it Uoguoof mocban*
C ). 5
ft * till:. icriiMil. ni<|
.
.
tltul
pi.11 coloi ; nil photographs of t "ir
bou ' tii plans up builders to show (ho i
lutein .i .. >i . . ,> contractu. Adrti ss ?
MU>X-.v i-.-, ' .. . .I...:. i liMuAiiV.A'
'lilUiliiiillsicciuiiieiisriiiifiaBiaii
OS
|Are I:
i You? 1!
m m !
: out of employment, or in E
: position that you do not : j
5 like? Possibly the solic-jj
= iting of I,ife Insurance is s
E your special forte. Many E
speople have, after trial,: ;
jj been surprised at their:
: fitness for it. To all such =
: it has proved a most con-5 1
: genial and profitable oecu-:
z pation. The Management:
: of the h
I Equitable Life \
: in the Department of the 5
: f^i-ri1111'io iiin'iivw. i.. ^-1
? 11 v_r> LU iUlU jj ;
: to its force, some agents H
| of character ancl ability. :
I Write for information. :
m m
= W. J. Roddey, Manager, p
I Rock Hill, S. C. :
filHUIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIKIIl'
. .v i .?<* .? v.. ,
I 15 ii 1 \ < oir.vay, S. (
"' y
* '-jgdi
Cftvc.-il ". r.n?l T:\ -] .! fi obtftltlQd,MHl ttllPAt
cut bvi-.:.f < t>: : I f Ktocrn'.c Form
,Ottr O-Hco is ( rcc: U. C. P.-.tont Otfico, 1
nnu wo?.in ! 0f re ;. t< i>? In lees time tlmn tnoso
n mote fr : i X.' In .ton.
Koiul in. ,!.' . *?wli : < r nV.oto.. wJtli <'< -orlp(.on.
M'e fidv'tm if -
|Mn< iittiuiu ur no* iron oT
t ' Onr :u t i... 1 "-civil.
" A PllViyikllit "}Iow to Obtain rAtcntL with
Ttawo of nctuc.l < ten?" In your Stale, county, or ;
town, tent free. /Wtut'i .,
c.A.s^aow&co.
CpDosito Patent Cffico. Washinclon. D. CI
TJin. F. GrLilitlSPIE, \
a i l'? ?iln i a . ia c
)F! i> T.iii couitr norsi;. ;
Allan 1:c C^ast Line.
Wih n%1oi. & Arista R- R
' <*% '??' idfai
' V*'v)
J4V ' <v-T-.'KN
? cfs???l Noln^lnNv
|>??M !)< < .'! so:'. ?
i ji.\! N ?ioi N(.i c>- > ' ni.
.\ 11. 55.
i . A i miii i:1< n.. 8 20 |i mi
I,. , . In !li )' t;< 5 .*?(> p in
f.ouv?* Marlon U 50 p in
Arriv. 0 .'<> p rn
N... 50.
i \ Fliiroiici' y 1 10 p in
\r A unit. r H 528 p m
Li? i u Sip: '< r 8 'J.S p in
Aita ( '" uiil'in 10 (lO p id
No. fit*.
[jMiiw yjor' iKM*.. 7 lo n in
',ii < Sunit- r 0 VO :i in
(&. ?
Lcavf Stnnn r .. 0 58 n in
Arriw < 'oi'?ml)i? 11 05 a in
.mi, o'i rim tiii" .:u i iioiu lMiurif'Sfon
* !a ( NmiI.'mI I Jai!i")inl. >
I * ?viiii? ;, i.!"- ' : I \. M M uiiili .: 9:/0
A. M.
r; v:N> <.;<>!\x<mjtji.
V? >-,)
I.d .i' ( 'olunil)i.) 4 {() a ui
... 5 57 a in fc. ^
>'!!uO-r ... 5 57 am
Arrivo lri< . 7 15 r in
No. 55.*
i <*: .) t> ( '< ti i: m'.Ua . J p m
Arr.. . 11;i 5 55 p in
| - :i! 'Y 5 45 p hi
0 55 p id
?v r
* 4,? a ill
. . 8 i?:{ a in
j l.t> I " t !i i !l,o;irn !l tjfl a III
I Vr; i" \V;i-n:n . "i ;oii) a n,
' . : :' I) ' \ci'l " >!li|i|:;i.
*" i i nai-it stnii,S, pM
I via . ; {{., arriving Manning 8:00
I I J.'ti 8:4'.' M,(.'iiarlnston 10:10
:n-!i-->l.'i* A Ai:'_Mi*-t'i J{. 11.
,v? * " ; i! lilv i Xf< 11 St inlay 10:50
.v. ' .. :. * . i humiii i i .v. u. Hi ill r 111
' ie i \ i: i i i;.. lv;:" iarrive SusnpI
11 art.' \
. ! r. at ."i ' 0 ;l ill, MI'
1 i > ,' > i i'i. i' t'.iriiiitir, leave
: i ,> in .. ! i\ ; a' llartsville
I 10 |a |> in.
i. y ;;iviN; n'i supt.
^' v.
i. . . !. !i 'Lii'S At'onf.
tViifiUiigion CaD^iOiii'ii h Gor.way B- B
i*\ssj:m;j.u a no KUKMiirr ivai.v, kxcki'T
51'NIVV V
\?? ; SOUTIIHOUNP.
Leave Hub M ,5 a in
e 1 :.i'U ,s ;;u a m
Arrive (.'liadliouni '.M'Oa hi
/.eave (.'Ssa'.l'auirnJ 1U 10 ;i tii
Leave* (Mare t.< U SO *S0 a itt
Leave Mt iVihiI* 10 Ti5 a tit
Leave Lei isl 11 'JO p Ml
Leav Sani'orilJ 1 1 07 p m
/.eave ISayi'ufi) il 17 put
Leave Hnvetts ! I a? p iu
' e i? Auri an iO'J p iu
Arri ' 'mi"ayl '.'J 00 p m
,\-* ii, N > nir.oi'N' >
I'ASSKNllKU AND KKK'.l"-- iMltA. 'VCK' r
StJ taVS.
Leave ('niibny A 00 p u
/.eave A'Irian 'J 00 p u
Leave .'Vive It* 0 ?"> J A
i < a.!? i..i?? I > p a;
Leave auliini 'J an (; It,
i.oris IJ'JiJpn.
Arrive a* Mt.'lv.hor ... d f> > p l?
Leave Jan erson P >
Leave l laremlon -I ' ') P 'J
Arrive ( liainourn -I r?'1 J' hi
Le.avI* <'liadl'Miirn *> ! '? I- n
I ,i ive 11ion "? T> |- i'
arrive 11 ill It HO p >"
C ?, i, ;
r- gf-,1 -tTr-frmi* ti f
SCHEDULE
? OK?The
Waccamaw Li;vi
Steamers. .
TllK S t'KA M 1'.U will leave her wharf
tt Ooiiwny e\ iv Monday -mil Wednesday
iinrnii!. lor ' .eonretona m t o'clneu,
mil-hint: at il iuteiniedate points*.
lie wiil leave ln-r wharf at (leorsjetown
ely l ie I iv nml I rainy ll)or..in;i for
.11..,' ,i i'.tertn
ate j i>!il!
I>. '1'. M CNF. ILL,
11 A. Ml'NNF.KLYN, tlen'lA^'t
.Ajjeiit, i mnl Trims,
llonr^eto'.vn, S, C. Conway. S. C.
Sch:iljlc ol Local M*ii Rou-e-j.
1501 IT. No. 20^1:1.
From Cali\ ids Ferry to Conway, mail
irri e- 1: Jo 1'. .M., on Monday W eilnesiv
and Friday-, leaves at 1'. M. on
- - no day. Mail elo>os at 2
KOI TK NO. 20280.
From Conway to 1'irev. iy, N. (J., mail
r;i\ -at l.:;o |\ >1, on Tni-sd iy, Thurs?
ami Saturday; leave* at *> 1'. Ni.Oll
unodays. Mail close* t 4:55 P. M. / "
KOI TK NO. 20281.
1"' m Conw ay via Forney, .lnrdanville,
od.on I.;10 i . ? and return, mail arrives
! 7 P. M. on l'ii> ed ay, Thursday and Snt.
i.iy; leave* i ('? A. .M. on Monday
?'-dav and iid;i\. .Moil closes at 0
\ M.
KoliTK NO. 20'W'>.
From ('< nwny to J ittlo 1 liver, mail arros'to
!'. M. on M. inlay, Wednesday
old Friday; leaves at i A.M. Tnesda),
Onus lay and Stlurdav. Mail closes ut
) I*. M.
uui rrc.No. -urw,Pro.a
> !i\ y t > l'oit lliur.'lson, mall
rriv <i iilj ill 13 M ; i mvc? il ti y :?t t :t.> .)
M. Mul rins.*s it 1:10 I', M.
Ilucklcn's Arnica Salve
The liem Salve in ilie world for
Juts, linrses, Sores, Ulcers, Salt,
Jheum, Pt-ver Sores, Tetter, C'hap>e?l
t hilbluins, Corns, and all
v<in Iv.options, ami positively cures
Piles, or no pay re([uir< il. It is
rmruntccd to give perfect aatisfac
ton, or money refunded. Price 25
jentsperbox. Por sale at K. Moron's
Drugstore,