University of South Carolina Libraries
The Horry Herald o Pb sS?] E.j-y Cojrsday. K. W. NOLLEY, Editor TKItMS: One Year $1.50 Six Hotfths 1.0$ Three Months 50 KATES OF ADVERTISING. Transient Advertisements $1.00 per square. Eight lines ot this sl*e type make one square. No advertisement counted less, than a square. Advertising lines in local column 15 cents per line. Advertisements of Judge of Probate, Clerk and Sheriff at the rates allowed by law. Liberal coutracts will be made with those wishing to advertise for three, six or twelve months, .Marriage and death notices fre**. Short letters on current topic's are cordially Invited. Correspondents may use any signature but true name of writer must accompany all communications. Articles to secure insertion must !>?' s.-nt lu by Monday, previous to day of publication. All communications for publication hould be directed to the editor. CON WAV, S. C. APRIL, 12, 1801. A despatch to the Near York Herald, says that tho President is said to have announced his readiness to sign a hill repealing tlie prohibi-i tory tax on State banks. The Prohibitionists of the State; no tiug upon the "spur of the moment," have decided to cull a Convention to meet in Columbia early in the sum-| mor, June tho 7th. \\'o sincerely hope that the utmost prudence and discretion may bo used between now ?V 1 .i t ; ? niiM biiuii aihi linn nuiii'iig may oc done hastily There is time enough for deliberat'on and whatever is done, we hopo may *oe well done. This is a matter of the gravest considerate n and it behooves every good citizen to consider it and in selecting members to our next Legislature, we ought to see to it, that thov are broad minded man, "men, who their unties know, and knowing, dare maintain." We are receiving many letters regarding the Dispensary and will publish them, or extracts of them, a- rapidly as possible. The trend of opinion, so far as we have investigated the matter, seems 10 oppose :t and we are still hopeful of the view that our peo pie will take of it, when the time to act arrives. Men who drink and who make no secret of it denounce it, because they know the danger and sn\ they will oppose it. The women. God biess them, who have never fait ered in danger, seeing the danger, have gone to work and a petition is being circulated in this community by them, thus giving their moral influence to a work of sucli grave importance to them, that they cam ut consent to remain idle where so much is at stake. We have always thought that woman was the greatest sufferer from drunkeness and it is only reasonable to expect them to be exercised about that which so seriously affect.* them. Letter From Georgia. Kikki.ani>, Ga. April 2, 1894. Mb. Editou.?Please ullowr mo a short space in your columns. Perhaps 801110 of your readers would appreciate a few items from Georgia. 1 have spent two j ears in the State and have received borne valuable information, for prospective settlers, part of which 1 will give your readers. It is not mv intention to describe the most attractive fea> tures, but to give plain every day facts which will confront every one who conies hero to settle the physi cal features of drnying reseuiblj that South of Carolina. This section is low and generally rolling country. Owing to the prevailing wind the cli mate is greatly modified. Tr.e occu pations are diversified as in all o'lier countries. Turpentine is extensively worked while farther North more attention is pud to agriculture, lumber cutting and saw milling nr.n iqa imrvnrlonf rPU^ ? xw.M.Uw ...MU?.|.V9> i imc range | is more suitable for stock raising than in Horry County. The pro ducts are cotton, core, rye, oats, wheat, tobacco, potatoes, sugar cane, rice, peas and all kinds of vegetables known or raised in any other country and last and far excelling any other product and fruit. Georgia is the home of the peach, pear, grape, strawberries and raspberries and uuequaled in production and profit. Over and abore ill stands the Georgia watermelon. Peach treea begin bearing the third year from selling out, meantime crops are cultivated between the rowg. Pears also are extensively raised. The truck farmers realize valuable profits, and available land can be purchased at reasonable prices from *1. to jxrr. acre. 1 he State takes a great interest in education which is th foundation of prosperity. I have no't .touched man? interesting things co, % cerniog this bountiful land which would be too long for a short letter. Respectfully, Samuki. W. Kikton. Tit 111 TO Tin: OI.I> WOKLl>. I?V JOIIX K. TOIAH. C1IAPTKH III. U1M1U.M \i: TO (iKNOA. Wo lay at anchor f*?r the night in the beautiful little bay of Gibraltar right in the shallow of the grand old rock. Some of th" passenger- lau 1 in the morning to make a tour of Southern Spain, and some to visit Algeria in 1 Morocco. Algeria i< said to have a delightful winter climate, and i? rapidly growing In favor among winter t ?uri*ts. That p *rt of Afri a is rolling and the country i- lin ?!y adapted to grape i ulture nnd block raising, and is destined, at no dis'aut day, to become a pro-.jH'ious country. Many ar >se early thh morning, hoping to have time to pay a brief visit to Gibraltar, anil numbers of small lH?a's with their dark skinned ours men were art. uud our ship, and presented to our American eyes a picturesque appearance In their quaint and varied cos-, tunics. Some h id vegetables to sell others small article* of various kinds pe culUr to the country and others were offering their services to take those ashore 1 who wished t > ri*k b dug left. O.ir 0 tptuiu.dhcouraged the visit and said he would not wait for u*. Only thres or four v.? lturos > n? piivrngors t?>k the ch .nc es, but wh ?:t th ? y got back in time and went into ccstiiciesovcrwhatfAey bad seen and - had n issed, most every ono indulged in expressions of regret for not venturing, or of blaming th* Captain for preventing our going. We raised anchoi nix nit S o'clock on this most beautiful morning and led :db'u to Gibraltar. The watc of the M<- l'terrane'ui is a lovely blue this morning nti 1 a* clear as spring water, so that objects can be seen several ; feet under water. The coast of Africa with the Atlas Mountains present ucharming picture on our right as we round (li hraltar an 1 steer e .stward, and quaintly interesting is the shore nearer l?y on our left with it* light yellow buildings. Yellow seems to be the all prevailing color and must be the natural color of the building m iter! d. No frame or wooden build iugs are seen. \N hat pages of history are written on tin *- shores, especially interesting being that of the Moorish-Spanish conflicts. The day after leaving Gibraltar, ?c nass the beautiful ? !.-> t-l.n. <>? i our right and wo have our fir>t dish of the famous red mullets of the Mediterranon, which the old Kounns called''food lit for the ir< a.ls," and we certainly thought it tit 1 for the mo>t fastidious of mortal epicures. We \v< ro informed that contrary winds blew, and angry storms frequently rage in that pait of the ea known as tlie "t'ulf ' of Lyons" and we found our day in passing through this w ater was one of the frequent kind and many were sick, who had escaped 1 entirely, crossing the Atlantic. The writer missed his lir-t meal here, hut of course w as not sea sick, only a 'little stirred up," had just a little too much ballast for a few ; minutes and went steadier aftei throwing 1 overboard a little of it. A> we drew near ' or the c?a>ts of Franco and Italy, on our port side the view i- magnificent. The little towns and villages immediately on the coast are so protected by the encircling hills as to attract great numbers of winter visitors and many of these towns, with their luxuriant groves of olive and orange, are gems of beauty, and what adds to the ! attractiveness of the picture, is the back ground t the sun-capped summits of the Alps in the distance. We thus take in tropica) fruits and never melting snows at one view. We arrive in thebav of (.lotion after ? ?? - set, mi cannot ; u?s the oflbiul barrier#,' quar. ntin and custom house, so as to land before next morning. We do not regret it however, u.s it i-* a delightful evening and we content ourselves by admiring Oeaoa, by gah light front our ship's deck and a charming sight it was, set in a semi-circle | on its hillsides gradually rising front the sea, and it i- only surpassed in beauty of location by it- larger sister, Naples. Khitok Ho it it y Hekai.d:?Please ! allow ine space in tour column." for a! few lines from Tilly Swamp. The j health of the community is good, furtiters are busy planting. Some of the early farmers had their corn and watertut lions cut down by the recent Cold snap. 1 notice in the issue of the Hkiiai.I) of March 20th, an article written bv Mr. Jeremiah 11. Smith, of Socastee, requesting to know if we have any County Commissioners, now I will say this for the benefit of my friend Mr. Smith, if he will search the records, he can easily find out. Mr. Smith says from the appearance of the roads and bridges he would suppose ;hem off some where holding a political caucus. Mr. Kditor I will say this with the kindest feeling towards Mr. Smith, if he studied politics as little as your servants the County Commissioners and more to the in ter?.-8t of agriculture, the seed of discord would not ho so fully distributed in Horry and the political pot in .Socustee would not boil over. 1 | would like for the benefit of the pub ( tic to correct some mistakes made by , .Mr. rMJiith in Ins artic'e as lo the t>?el condition of Socostee and Gravely , Gully bridges. 1 will say Socustee , bridge is us good as an/in thtf county. , 1 had it overhauled lust June und , thoroughly repaired, I was at it the , 11th of March, and fout.d u in safe condition. Gravely Gully needs some | repairs. I will udinit the roads am in bad condition on account of ex. t treme wet winter. Witli these cor- { rections, if tl.is article escapes , the waste basket you will not be disturbed with my articles again soon , us 1 am no political aspirant, or pa- , per correspondent. , Yours Respectfully, I T. J. Valoht. Nixouvilie, 8. C. April ?, 1804. JC>!in-"Ii A J lil.r'<11, i .foltifloliP A Cpisttlet ?U I1 .Marion,*. C. t tuuttnj,&C ' Johnseng ? Quafcblebauna, | ATTTONKYS AT LAW, | Conway, S. C. i t3T* Prompt attention given to all bus- 1 ' ness entruuted to our care. Continued from last Week. Inter DciioiiiluntloiiAl S. S. Association. SATURDAY AFTERNOON SESSIONDr. Norton, continued the discussion showing who should have char ;o of the Primary nnd fact* which if follower would l?? of gr?-.t advantage in primary work. Topic, "Duty of Pa-tor* to S, S." This subject elicited much discussion. Rev, J. IV. McConnlck Dr. Norton, it. L iteuty, Prof. R. It. (.'lurk nn 1 Rev, IV. (\ Oleuton, participating Report of Fin. Com. read and adopted. Report of Coin, on Resolutions and Report* deferred. Delegates to State Convcn tion, It. L. Iteaty, Dr. Norton, .1. P. Derhatn, Mrs. P. <). Floyd, Miss. Nannie Ileaty, t.nd A Stalvey. Delegates to select their alterii ites ana sec tint thev 20. Ad i journed to meet at 7, o clock. VlflU'l C fee I V Opened with song and prayer by llro. .1. M. Booth. Topic,''Kelatinn of Temper ance to S. S. Work," was taken up. Several appointed speakers fth;ent. Bros. Dow ell and Du seubury, wrote that they were providentially prevented from attending, praying Cod's blessing upon the Convention. l?r >. .1. ('. 1 try ant being present, spoke Impressively and touchiugly, on the duty of church member-and sunday-school workers, in suppressing the use aud,salo of Intoxicants, Bros. McC. r ulrk and Beatv, spoke of the pro\ alen e of the demon drink and its curse upon -??< i tv, the temptation placed before the young, illustrating the , evil inlluence of wicked companions and j eloquently pleaded in oppo-i ion to it-> use, j which was followed by a ''Temperance j Song," by .Miss. Nannie Ileaty, which whs I rendered tuost effectively. T'oiil tless good was done by this discussion, a live question among our people. The l)ispensaiv > ns; touched upon quite often in > oudemnation After discussion the following lic-olution was passed "Hesolved, that this Corivenlion use ail christian effort to k t p tin* I>is pensary oiu 01 gooo oiu Morry." Report of tIi*? Com. on Report* and IJ lutlon-road and adopted, when llio Contention adjourned to moot it 10'dOto nior n ?\v. StNO.VY MOISMN'U SKSslo.N. The laxly met promj tly, the opening service being conducted l>v Rev. K. I'. (tooth, \vlien tlie ('resident declared the Ma-s-Meeting oponod. Ma.-ter, A.liagood (tooth opened the exercises by a good ad. dress, appropriate and well delivered. Fills was followed by short and pointed talks by Bros. McUormkk, Cannon, Nor ton, lleatv, M. T. Floyd, .1. 1'. Lu 11 : !_ Ueo. Sessions, Levi Ludlain, Waterman Booth and others, followed l<y an address by I). NorCn to Sunday Schools. The entire proceeding- were very interestiir.:. Resolutions of thanks were passed, as fol- ! lows; > the members of ilie (lorry,Co. 1. fc. S. Convetition, assembled at l'oplur j Churcli, March 3, d and 1th, deeming it a duty as well as a privilege, do hereby ten- , der our warm thanks to the people of this community for their kind hospitality and their considerate attentii n lor our comfort j and enjoy men', rendered under the dilliculty of a long so son of had weather, pre ^ venting that concert of action and coin- ' plctencss of preparation, tis desired hy them. We thank Cfod for the priviligcs and enjoyments of this occasion and appreciating their difficulties, we the more earnestly pray Cod'- i iehost Messing upon the | community, both temporal and s| iritual, until lie bids tliein come up higher." Sandy Plain, Floyd's and Poplar, gave J invitations for the next Convention. Af- i tcr discussion Sandy Plain in Oallivunt's i Ferry Township was selected, tlit? other two withdraw ing in lier favor, and the JJrd, j Frida , Saturday and Sunday in Sej tern- ' her tlxcd for the time. V collection was I taken up amounting to $3,51 when the Convention adjourned to meet again at time | and place mentioned. Cniilederatc Sur\ Ivors. April 2, 1891, the meeting was 11 called to order bv the President, and J opened with prayer by Chaplain ! llardwick. The roll call showed a goodlv number of members present considering our p ople were k *pt away from home last week in atten- j dance on court. A's?a number of!1 visitors were present. Minutes of last meeting read, Chairman Committee! JJecoi Js, stated it dillioalt to get I"' members to unite on account of their connection etc., with the wur, and asked for the printing of a iiiun berof the blank forms of application adopted, w hich could be done at 50 cts, per 100 f >r 400 and over, and that every member l e required to till out * one, thus giving a statement of his ' connection with and Service in the ( war. 1>?I, motion it was ordered that a commit tee of t hre o he appoin ted to have 500 blank applications printed, ami to rose finals to pay for ( same. President appointed on said ! Committee, tlie regular Committee \ on Application. Viz. .1. IJ. Cooper, E. > Norton and W. II. L >ng. I After discussion, on motion it was I jrdered, that n committee of one fro 11 eaen township he appointed to lSiertain, the desirability and feasibilty of having a public celebration next fall, and thijt said Committee ' report at our next meeting Baleday s iu July. The President appointed the Township Vice Presidents: C. J. Prince, T. F. Gillespie, H. h. Buck, [Jetiry Doyle, W. S. Edge, \V. 15. Jones, J. C. Bryant, Bobt. hiving iton, Wm. If. hong, Avery rloyd tnd S. S. 8arvi8, with J. V. Bryant! is chairman. The President laid before the meeting sundry co n in indentions fron) the "Tinted Confederate Veteran?," I including an in\iiation to nil Con Federate ()rgani zatioi s to u! tend * he r Ub, (ieneral Keunion to be held at Birmingham, Al.i.. April 25th and 1 20th, also blank reports and application for our uniting with said oj*der, together with other papers After iiscussion same ^us received us infoi matiou. Chairman of Comtnitte on Records stated lie had just obtained from Miss Sarah Sessions a S?r<p Book containing many interesting clip- I pings frotn newspapers published | during the war, and r< questing any oue having any papers or old Infers j or other mementos of the war, that > they would donate i-anie to our or gxnizntioi) and t *:?r wo would regard it as sacred tr is? r.n 1 such would douhtlnsn be more s? cmre'y pre? rved than f left to the * iois-dtudes and uncertainties of the d-ath or forge'fullness of individuals. Also asking ni rubers to endeavor to secure such from ihrir fr end> and i eighbors. I'he next in order was the ad Ire.-s from Dr. K. Norton, but unfort-ioately he was absent. Farther time was grunted with the reque.-t that1 he would n t disuopoiut us at our, next mee'iug if p? s-ible to prevent. i No further business the meeting nd- ; journed, to meet again on Saicday j in July next. 11. I,. Hi: v rv. Sent \ t Hood's I'il's are the ^cit family catlmr ic and Ii^ cr medicine. Harmless, ralinMe, sure. W. R. LEW IS J i> ha l / : /: i x a n xj:j!A /. I m k /!<' h a x/> is i\. i ! ><11 o i* i i ^ A fine lot <?f Y nuily ' irooerle* constantly on hand. 1 > Itv i Well assorted line id way- koj t <-n hand i HOOTS AM) S (IMS In foil display ready f->r Court. Com- in and s?'c n> It. fore Viyi .g e!so\vliPr\ NCTI OInTS ; WKI.L ASSOKTKD. J Polito attention to GustonAors and great ] Indueements offered H.li. 11AM A K Kid; i MANl'R\( TIM? Kit I t ?OF? PINK AM) II\UI> WOOD l.l'MUKlt, j ALL KINDS OF HI LI, AND 1 i DRK>SKD LUMRKR. ! j UElLIXt; AXh FLOORJNU. i MOULDING AND SIDING. l'LASTKKl XG LATHS &('. ! HO / w H L O(. S no ( <; // 7\ STOVK AND 1*1 UK- LLACK W O O 1 > G V T I N V ID) I'K H LKNGT11 AM) DKLI\ KIH'D 'I'D | FAMILIES AT TWENTYFIVE ] C l?: N T S \ LOAD. |*a>" I'rompt attention given t<> all ] >rd?rs and satisfaction gaoranlend W. 15. PORTER, &OO.J j FEED SAi.K. LI VERY AND 1 EXCHANGE STABLE. j N IC T: ' 1M I L\ u 1 IS !'' I I! \ isil- : I KD AT SHORT NO I K K. AND AT 1 Mi ICES TO SI' IT THE j TIMK>. PERSONS SENT TO j ANY POIX i\ j houses and mi I.E.-, uoriin r AND soil). \V. K. POP TEli, Con >va\, S. ('. * EAGLE ?K-A-3>T.*0 m i'l TIJK UK ST KOOF1NG i" Is unequaied f.?r hou e. barn, factory or 1 nit buildings, an 1 co>ts half the price of : j j thlngles, tin or Iron. It is ready for us** md easily a; plied by any one. State *i/.e >f roof. KUHBKK PA I NT 1 JosU only GO cents per gallop in birrel j ots, or $ i.r)0 for live gallon tuMs. Color ' lark red Will stop leaks in tin or iron > oofs that will la>t for years. Try it. Send itmnp for sample- and full particulars. SXCKKSIOK PAIN r .v. imhipiv i <? i Dec. 23 3m. 1V> biCme St., N. V ! '' II. W. SM ITII, Fee<lf Sale And Livery; Stables. MA III ON, S. c. PLANTER'S HO I FL, MARION, S T. Fully Equipped in Every Pnrtimliu*. POLliE ATTENTION TO 6U STS E 'ortcr moetsftll Trains. J. W. HOLM DAY & SON E } ni ; " hchnif of 1! md'* o. ? r: * as reliable and worthy of confidence a> if from your most trusted neighbor. Opinm TT*b,tcered hy Dr. f mm ^ \ Mr. It. K. Tliomaa KvAiuvllle, West Ya. A Narrow Escape From Loss of a Limb Dreadful Case of Whlto Swelling ? A Perfect Cure. One of the most serious forms of scrofula and one of the most tfifllcult to cure is that of white swelling' llood's Sarsaparllla has accomplish* ed many wonderful euros of whlto swelling, one of which is related below by Mr. 1$. K. ' Thomas, a manufacturer of harnesses, saddles, , etc., at Kvansvllle, \V. Ya. Read Ills letter: i I. Hood A* Co., Lowell, Mass.: "In 1802 I was seized with a nevere attack of | white swelling. Five years later I had to have i the flesh on my limb cut open and the hone j craped. After the flesh healed up I was not < troubled again until Jairu try. 1? '2. 1 was taken I down w ith the gi Ip which sctiled In the previous* < ly affected limb, sores gathering where there i had boon soars, one in particular penetrating to j ( the bone. The whole front of Wy leg from knee i to ankle seemed to bo I A Mass of Corruption. i I could get but little oase and comfort and less ' benefit from the medical treatim-nt I received. f Some of my friends cdvised me b> liave the leg lunixitated, but I hesitated, not wanting to h ?e s limb. 1'ercham I saw an udvcrtlspuii lit in i paper embracing u testimonial for llood's sar- I laparllla Iroin one Mr. .lohn McMunay, telling Hood's s,;> Cures! what Hood's,Sarsaparllla ha dom f..r lib snm f j lonciudcd to tr> Hood'sS.irsap.irilla so I bought ! itx bottles of It about three months ?iir?>. Mini lot taken it two months \s hen I coiiM see it w as lolng me more good than anvthlng I had taken. [ havo now linen About tliroo bottles. Tho soros iave nil iiealeil mi ami My Limb Is Perfectly Sound. It has also benefited my general health ami T mi now able to work at my trade. Hood's K.ira par Ilia rerelvos all the pi also ami I cannot ecommeml it enough for the good It has dona ne." It. 1'. Thomas, Evunsvllle, \V. Va. Hood'o Pills cure liver ills, constipation, dliousncs-. jaundice, siek headache, indlgesUen.' | RipansTabuies. I t Ripans Tahules arc com- | 1 I pounded from a prescription : i widely used by the best medi- \ I cnl authorities and arc pre- ; , | sented in a form that is be- ; coming the fashion every- ! | [ where. : I f ' ^ ~ Ripans Tabules act gently but promptly upon the liver, Stomach and intestines: rnre dyspepsia, habitual constipation, offensive breath and head- : ache. One tabule taken at the first symptom of indigestion, i biliousness, dizziness, distress after eating, c?r depression of spirits, will surely and quickly ; remove the whole difficulty. RipansTabules may be OD- < tained of nearest druggist. Ripans Tabules are easy to take, quick to act, and save many a doctor's bill.' j a n li Ojl0o:t , CONWAY, s c. Culls the attention of thopuY.it: t;> iitperior f;?c ilit;. s f .r !i ;u? 1!it>Induesntrusted to its ? ir. . Wp transact a ^eii'-rd 1> hns'in- ?. \ehange l?on^h' tin 1 sole. . Money to lotin on good security, DKl'OSlT.S In small or I n :i~. .i:i(s ceivi'il. Interest ?>f 1 and f> p? r cent r milium allowed mi i *? j? > '- in njs Department. r i , > . V V ?v* Ullg MKlViC V. I I T< :t' h> l>* pay t e-tilcates, ..a] ot'icr ! I alius ngalnst the County, brecouittdd lit ? herd terms. ; The perstiuel ?>f our Bonrd of Directors j sue h a* to inspire coalition < antl draw ! this Institution a largo amount of l)e I ?ic. t i Wo cordially solicit your patronage. D. A. SPIV: Y. 'ashler. j . O. COM.1 NS, President. ; MOW IS TI1K TIME. j to piece your orders for ; TURKSHERS | j ami I sell tlM?est in tho market. j 1 Write to tne before buying. Shingle Mnehin Suing Sans, ,4 Stave Machines', Hand Saw*-. I tick Machine?, (Jang Hip Saws, Pianing Machines, Circular Saws, n?l all ' inds <>f wood working machines. Crist JVSills ?t front s 11 r> to fdaO. Saw Mills. hi (ion ir! iij) to 11UU. i Watarfcown INGINE AND BOILERS. Talbott INGINES i AND BOILERS | Seed ( oitdii Elevators, Cptton Gins and Presses, HIGH GRADE and LOW PRICE V. C. BADIIAM, (ien'l A^'l. Columbia, S. c. O 0 ?i J HOW. 2. AVERY, 4*1 or thc LA*..*bt Contractors ano BuilS* inu in Nebraska. heart disease 30 years. Grand Island, Neb., April 8th, 1801. Or. Milra Mrtllrul Co., Elkhart, Intl. Gentlemen : I hr.d boon troubled with nr art natAar roR THf ia*t 3o vcars, mid although I ah.s treated by utile phyticluiiH and tried many cmedles, I grew Rtcaillly vvorec until i was co*rlctilt rrostratio and CONflHrO to m* oto without amv hope or nccovcav. ' would have >ery bad sink lug spells, whea ny pulse wof I J Ef [Jula stop beating nlloki'tlier,^ ? "'and It wrs w ith be greatest dilliculty that iny circulation con <1 ejthousandss rk to conselouvnres itgaln. While in this oondllion I tried jrorir niw ihart Cunc, mid began lo improve from the hr*t, and no.v I am able to do I go'd day's work fora man G8 ynarsof age. I glvo Dr Miles- New Heart Cure ?'l the redlt for my recovery It is over six months rinoo | have taken any, although 1 keepabottlo lutho louite In case 1 should need it. i have also used our n crve and Liver Pills, ?ud thinka ;Tcat deal of them. Z. Avebv. OOLD OH A POSITIVE Q'JARANTCC. rnY oa Kites' pills, 50 doses 25 cts. \ ^ -^-6 vfy lEw-SS : ' V ~'ir' V\t ' i "i ,,* ^ I(ever i Railing g||Mfe ^MEDY^l?lw WOMAH^ ILLS Cn;e3 a!i Female Diseases. Corrects all Fe- j Ij Irregularities. Overcomes all Weaknesses and Pain. QUICK IN ITS OPERATION. AGREEABLE TO THE TASTE. V.'c never publish a lady's name or what she . IIS. Send tor cur Rook "Our Wives and 1/ ' jntiters "?costs you nothing and gives you something. StCLLA-VITAl is sold by all dealers In medl- I Clnes. Price SI.00. Prepared by Til ACHER MEDICINE CO.. fi Chattanooga, Tcnn. copyright'S^^ CAN I OnTAIN A PATENT f For? prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to nlt'NN tV CO., who have bad nearly tlfty years' experience in the patent business. Comtnunicalions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In formation concerning Patent* and how to oh. tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechanical and scientitle hooks sent free. Patents taken tkronen Munn A Co. receive special notice in the Scientific Aitiericnn. and I thus are brought widely before the public with- j out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, \ issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by fat the largest circulation of any scicntllic work in the world. ?3 a year. Sample conies sent free. Building Edition, monthly, Pi.60a year. Hinple copies, ti ."J cents. Every number contains beautiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show tbo latest destgiis and secure contracts. Address ? MUNN a CO., Nt.iv Yoke, 301 Buoadwa* Sre lYou I m m m as :out of employment, or in E : a position that yon do not: like? Possibly the solic-i : iting of Life Insurance is \ : your special forte. Mail}' S people have, after trial, 5 : been surprised at theirs I ntness for it. To all sucli : it lias proved a most con-: genial and profitable ocen-: pation. Tlie Management: of tlie : Equitable Life j in tlie Department of tlie: Carolinas, desires to add: to its force, some agents: i of character and ability.: Write for information. : \V. J. Roddey, Manager, Z { Rock Hill, S. C. \ , I). t. .'.i .Nhli.L, i.ou.ii i 15 I'll 1 v Conway, S. t). fiiwaarsTa UdlMl Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Tat- .! Bnt business conducted for Moderate Feos. i Our Office Is Opposite U. S. Patent Office, andwocansoruro patent in less time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with description. Wc advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent Is secured. A Pamphlet. "How to Obtain Patents," with names ?factual clients in your State, county*?r \ town, sent free. Address, j C. A. SNOW & CO. i Opposite Patent Office. Wathlnoton. D- C- I | wm. B. S1UUBSPIB, * ATTOHNKY AT I AW. t FFICE N'EAH THE COURT HOUSE. ? .ndU^-i-V.. r ^ Atlantic Coast Line. Wilm ngton. Columbia & Augusta r. r i ronilcn?c<l Mclu'dul^ pated Doc. 2 18U8. TliAINri tJOINU SO'-TH. 4 N n.55. i.< ave W ilmiii^t"n 3 20 |> tn Leave CliadlNturii 5 r?0 p m l^nve Marlon 0 50 p tn I Arrive Florence 6 50 pin No. 50. L?a\* Florence 7 10 p ui Arrive Sumter 8 28 p m Leave Sumter 8 28 p m Arrive (Join in Liu - 10 llfl .? ? No. 58. v U* Leave Florence.. 7 45 u m Arrive Sumter 9 20 a in No. 5*. Leave Sumter 8 53 a in Arrive ('olmiibiil 11 05 a m N<>. 5'~i runs through from (.'harleston via (>ntral Railroad. Leaving Limes 8:41 A. M Manning 9:.'0 A. M. TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 51. Leave Columbia 4 <10 m m Arrive Sumter .. ?u Leave Sumter. 5 57 a ui Arrive Florence 7 15 a m No. 58. Leave Col u i it Liu 4 20 |> m Arrive Sum ?r 5 85 )? ;n No. 59. Leave Sumter 5 45 p in \iriv?- CJorri.ee 0 55 p in No 50. Leave i'iorer e 7 4.; a hi Leave Oat ion H 2!l a ui Leave Chadboum 2t5 a m \rrive Wilmington 1010 a m vI):tlly. "{Daily except Sunday, ui. 58 runs through to Cuurleston,S. C., via Central It. It., arriving .Manning 8:00 I'. M. Lanes 8:40 P. M, Charleston 10:40 i'. Al. 'I rain on Mam-heater A: Augusta R. It. leaves Sumpter daily except Sunday 10:50 A. M., arrrlve Rimini 11:59 A. M. Return* _ Rimini 12::?o I'. M. arrive ^uu^l tor 1:10 P. M. Trains on aitsville R. K. leave llartA^f ville daily except Sunday at 5 00 a m, ar-^* riving Fl.>yd> 5 25 u in. Returning, leave Floys !? 15 p in arriving at liartsville 10 15 p in. .1. P. 1)1 VINE, Cren'l Supt. I. II Ki.m.y, Supt. Trans, T. M. Emkiison, Oen'l Pa-s. A^ent. Wilmington Ciiadbourn & Conway B H I'AfSKMi&I! AND KHR.IOHT DAILY, KXCKPT SUNDAY No 10, SOUTH liol NT). Leave Hub H .5 a in [.eave 1 lion W o0 a in Arrive Chadbouru U U) a m /.cave Chudt'ournj 10 10 a ni Leave Clare don 10 40 a m Leave M t i abort 10 55 a in Leave I .or 1st i 1 20 p u Louv Sanlonlj II :)? p rn /.enve Ruyboro il 17 p m Leave l'rivetts 11 57 p in Leave Adrian 12 02 pm Arrive C'onwayJ 12 00 p m No 41, NO ITlliOUN!) passkmikk and ration, daily, rf^cK* r so ;n*s. Leave Conway 2 00 p n /.envo Adrian 2 00 p a Leave I'rivetts 2 Jf> \ a Leave llayboro 2 45 p m J,cave Sanford 2 55 p it. Arrive at I.<iris 3 20 p n. Arrive it Mt. Tabor 0 55 p iu Leave Unperson p L Leave I larendon 4 20 p a. Arrive Chndimurn 4 5(? ) m Leave ('liadbourn 5 lo p ir. Leave ! lion r- A~ * Tl J' I?. arrive Hub ti 00 j> u, SCHEDULE ~ OFTha Waccamaw Lino Steamers. THE STEAMEU will leave her wharf tt Conway cv.ry Monday and Wednesday morning lor Georgetown Ht 4 o'clock, touching at all intennedate pois.ts. ho will leave her wharf at Georgetown every Tuesday and Friday morning for Conway t 4 o'clock, touching alljntfrmodiate points. I). T. MCNKILI/, ii. A. MUN.NKM/YN, Gen'l Ag't Agent, aud Treas. Georgetown, S. ('. Conway, tC C. Schedule cf Local Mill Routes. ItOL'TE NW, 2027;). From Calivants Ferry to Conway, mail irrives 1:l.~? 1'. M., on Monday \\ ednesday and Friday; leaves at 2:30 1'. M. 011 twin' day. Mail closes at 2:25. HOI TK NO. 20280. From C0nw.1v f<? on...v '* ?'? ... . ..i nuj, il. V,., IUH1I arrives at 4;ilO 1*. M. <?n Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; leaves at ft l\ M. on same days. Mail do es i.t C.ftft. l^Vt. IIOUTK NO. 202X1. Fr m Conway via Forney, Jordanvllle, Jideon Cabana and return, mail arrives it 7 1'. M. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; leaves at 0 A. M. on Monday Wednesday and Friday. Mail closes at 9 l\ M. KOUTK NO. 80282. From Conway to Littlo lllvor, mail arrives at ft 1'. M. on Monday, Wednesday ind Friday; loaves at 7 A. M, Tuesday, I'hursday and Saturday. Mail closes at 1101TR NO. 20233From Conway to Port llarrelsori^mail irrives ilullu >? 1,1 4? 1 . ..? ?? .ii. \ leaves daily 1M5 \ M. Mail closes at 1:40 I*. M. Buck leu's /%rnic? Sa\vo The Best' Salve in the world for Juts, Bruises, Sores, Uleers, Salt, liheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapted Hands, Chiibluins, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures I'ilef, or no pay required. It is {uarantepd tp give pertept satisfac.tou, or money refunded, l'pee ;?ntsperbox. For sale at K. Nor- % on's Drugstore,