The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 19, 1894, Image 2
The Worry Herald*
I
o | <
Pb hed Every Thursday. I
E. W. NOLLE Y. Editor j'
TERMS:
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Six Months 1.00
Three Month* 50 \
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Transient Advertisement* $1.00 per
square.
Eight line* ot this size type make one
square.
No adrerti>ement counted lefts 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 contracts will be made with
those wishing to advertise for three, six or
t welve months,
Marriage and death notices free.
8hor* letters on current topics are cor-,
dially invited.
Correspondents may use any signature i
but true name of writer must accompany '
an wiiiiuuiiiiniiiiU!>.
Articles to secure insertion must 1k> sent i
In by Monday, previous to day of publication.
All communications for publication;
should l?e directed to the eoitor.
COX WAV, S. C. APRIL, 19,1894. i,
Senator Vance, North CaroiinAS, J
"Zeb Vance,'* died in Washington last (
Saturday, with his f amily about him. j|
Gov. Vance has possibly occupied a I
more conspicuous place in the his- j
tory of his State than any man we
can now recall. Many times elected
Governor and United States Senator,
he has worn through life the highest 1
honors that his people could give;
him. lie was a truly loyal son to
his State, which never failed to ap* |
preciatehim. Karly in the war he j <
was taken from the head of his regiment
and made Governor and since
that time has been actively engaged
in public life. 1
Acain ive !UO nulln.l ............ I I? I
- vv w l IV.VJ IU iiiuui li iiiu i 1
? I I
death of one of our best men. Jo- !<
seimi B. Kkusiiaw, the christian gentleman,
wise counsellor and brave
s )ldier, crossed over the river last
week to join the majority. When (
such men cease to breathe, we stand
in awe wondering who will fill their
their places. He honored every position
to which he had been elevated,
iiud for a number of years had filled
many positions of importance. Ilis
life was an active one, devoted to the
best interests of his State, which he
ever served so faithfully. When but
a lad, we saw him for the first and
only tune, near Richmond, in all the
glory of war--but of that we cannot
trust ourselves to write. His wars
are all over, and "Peace hath her vie
tories."
Between Cleveland and Hill the
Democratic party is kept in a state of
perturbation. The former does some
things that his party does not fully
endorse and the latter seldom does
nnvlhiiirr -L '
-..j. 6 iixuiuuit; njwurus me auministration.
Mr. Ilill is no doubt a
brainy man, and yet all brainy men
cannot be presidents. From a party
standpoint bis attack on the administration
is ill timed and while there
seoms to he but little hope of bis attaining
the presidency in a line of
democratic succession, his vaulting
ambition may overleap itself, and
he be found on the other side. It appears
as though the other side offers
the best place for him to fall, judging
from the manner in which his
great speech was lately received by
the other s;de. We are on the eve
of a political upheaval, and when the
subsidence occurs, we hnve to believe,
that what ever is right, may be found
a' the top.
The new mill enterprise near Port
Jlirrellson. is only one of the many
industries that we expect to see opened
up in onr county soon. These j
people are going to work with a vim
and energy that are the concomitants
of success and deserve a hearty wel
come at the hands of our people.
Such enterprises will be of value to
us, as it will give employment to a
nnmber of bauds, create a circula^,
tion of money, make trade better,
faster schools and do good in many
ways. We want to bring out prominently,
the treasures that have been
o long hidden in our County. We,
have more interest in this than anything
else, developing home enterprises.
(live these people a cordial
greeting and use all the efforts at
your command in building up the
waste places. One way to begin is,
to support and encourage your county
paper. It is in part your property
and you ought to feel that you have
a personal interest in it. Our proxmity
to the seashore and the tine
beach we have, perhaps tho tinest on
the Atlantic Coast, where you can
drive thirty five miles at low water,
offers exceptional inducements to any j
who may wish a large return on a i
KM i
j
tmuil investment. This matter properly
brought before the public,
would greatly inure to our good.
1'here i* water power enough here to
run all the wheels and turn all the
"pindles that could bh brought here.
We have a climate that is unsurpassed,
the health record of the town
will substantiate the assertion.
TownsliipS. S. Convention.
The following program for Galivants
Ferry Township Sunday Scnool
Com ention to l?e held at Sandy Plain
20th and 2?th of May lS'.H, has
In en adopted by corn mil toe.
Sat i* u day.
10. A. M Devotional exercises by
J. H. Miahoe.
10:30 A. M. Heading the minutes
of last meeting. Roll call and re
ports from Sunday schools, including
House to House Visitation.
11. A. M. Topic: Practical under
takings for Sunday Schools by J.
II. Mishoe, Hev. C?. Kdwards, \V. O.
(?lea ton and others. Kssay by Miss.
Minnie Mucins.
11:30. Topic; The value of SunJay
School Conventions. M. T.
Floyd, C. Ij. Huggins and Rev. I).
A. Calhoun.
12. M. What method can l>e adopted
to secure thoughtful, Bible reading.
Lewis Cannon, Isaac Dawsey,
Rev U. D. Grainger and others
Essay by M188 Georgia Floyd, and
Jatiie Pitman.
1:15. I*. M. Bible Arithmetic on
Blackboard, by Mrs. L. B. Bam hi 11.
sunday.
10. A. M. Sunday School Massmeeting
and Children's Day combined.
The Sunday Schools of entire
Township are cordially invited.
Miss Mary Lkwis, )
\. L. LfcWlS, ! ,,
m } Committee.
M. 1. ! i.oy i>,
Mrs. L. B. Barxiiii.i. )
m 0mm m
Kditoi: Hohky HkRai.D.? Please
lot me occupy just a small space in
your columns, to state a few facts.
I have juat been informed that some
of our citizens, near here, are trying
to get a I >ispcnsary established in our
now peaceful community. Remeni
beting the past with sad experience,
when as "Major Jones,' called it,
"uevil broth rum ' could be obtained
at almost every cross road, then our
neighborhood was in an enraged condition
and drunkenness, fighting and
bloodshed more frequent than pleaching.
It was not safe for a person to
travel after nightfall. 1 recall a time
when religious service was interrupted
by a drunken man, swearing and
tearing around generally, Unckle
Scarborough and his congregation
being greatly shocked. That is a
thing of the past, 1 hope to return no
more and yet it seems that wo have
men, who are more anxious about a
Dispensary, than they are the election
of a good man for Governor next fall.
The Dispensary has restrictions I ad
init, but what restrictions has a man
inflamed with whiskey. 1 appeal to
the good people, who have it in their
power to prevent this thing. Pre
cious lives have been lost, the hotne
despoiled of its head, children made
fatherk-8 and wives, widows. God
grant that our people may reason the
matter over and put a stop to it. We
don't need the Dispensary. We need
the sowing of eood seeds, that. uIwjuo
O O # ? ----- "
brings forLb good fruit. There is too
much of sorrow and suffering hero,
when it is in our power to prevent a
large part of it.
Gko. A. Pkisok.
Daisy, S. C. April 5, '04.
Slightly Knihttrriissed Hint.
A good joke is told on a certain
minister not a thousand miles from
hero. He made a call recently at a
home whirh bad not long before
been blessed by the arrival of a new
baby.
lie was met at the door by the
lady of the house, and after the
usual salutation, asked after the
baby's healtli. The lady, who was a
little hard of hearing and suffering
with the grip, did not quite understand
him, and thinking he was ask-*
ing about her cold, answered, that
although she usually had one every
winter, this was the worst oneshe had
ever had; it kept her awake nights a
good deal and at llrst conlined her to
her bed. Then, noticing that her
visitor was getting nertous, she said
that, she could tell by his looks that
he was going to have one just like
hers, and asked him to go in and sit
down.?Selected.
It May Do ns Mncli for You.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111.
writes that he had a Severe Kidney
trouble for many years, with severe
jiains in his hack and also his blad
uor was aaecioo. lie tried many f-o
called Kidney cures but without any
good result. About a year ago he
began use of Klectric Bitters and
found relief at once. Klectric Bitters
is especially adapted to cure of
all Kidney and Liver troubles and
often gives almost instant relief. One
trial will prove our statement. Price
onlv5()c, for large bottle. At l>r.
K. Norton's Drug Store.
Tlie Superiority
Of Hood's Sarst.pari I la is due to the
tremendous amount of brain work and
constant care used in its preparation
Try one bottle at.d you will be convinced
of its superiority. It nurifies
the blood which, the source of health,
cures dyspepsia, overcomes sick head
aches and billiottsness. It is just the
medicine for you.
Ilood'R Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best ingredients.
If you wish to have a sweet
breath, use a tooth powder which
contains camphor.
TRIl?TO Till: OLD WOULD
IIY JOHN K. TOI.Alt.
ClIAlTKIt IV.
ON KOHIC1GN 3IIOKF.8.
The first day a traveller spends r?ta for
elgu shores, probably impresses au<l Int ?rents
h'm nn r?* than any that follows, es'
j>ecially if he is fortunate enough to s|M-iid
hi- first day in so Inter??liug a place as
I Genoa, called "th? superb city." Little
things entirely different from anything
I ever seen at home, constantly i.ttrnet our
attention, things tint are passed unnoticed
after a few days hence many of them are
never mentioned in liooksof travel and are
I entirely new to us
After we bad passed through a very lenient
custom hous? examination, l?eing
greatly assisted by an Italian genth man
we met on the ship, who did the talking
for us, ve noted among the numerous
, hotel 'buses, one w ith a name we had
' sometimes seen, in our own country?
| "Smith." "Hotel Smith" must Ik* kept by
an English speaking landlord, so there we
j went and found ourselves in the ?jnaiute-t
j kind of an old building, entered by a
back alb'V >\av and not at nil np.?tMK<i?>i?lnir
iit outward appearance, but we found it
nice and comfortable within and the table
good. Thi> queer ohl building had at one
time bceu a convent. On our way from
the steamer to the hotel, one of the first
strange sight* to attract our attention was
a circle of fifteen or twenty women on
their knees nrutin \ a largo stone basin,
thirty-five or forty feet in circumference,
washing clothes. We learned vii inquiry
that this was a public wushiuyr place and
the water was supplied by the street pipes.
We were informed therv were many such
places for the benilit of the common people.
Then wo passed odd looking highwheeled
carts drawn by three animals
1 abreast, with "Mormons collars, and the animals
always seemed b elly matched in size j
. and kind, horses, cow's, mules and donkeys
| being all worked together. How different
everything fiotn America! it would shock
prohibition Ideas to sec a bottle of wine at
every plate when the dining room is en- i
tered. "Wine is much commoner than
meat among the poorer classes, in fact
bread and wine is the dally food of thou- I
! sands in Italy, who cannot afford meat.
Wo are acbusfomed to think of muccaroni
a> the diet cf the poor in Italy, but with
the very poor class utaccaroni is a li xury.
In Genoa stands u very handsome monument
to Christopher Columbus, who was
not honored by his follow countrymen tin
I til many centuries after his death. Such
j is fame. Wo appreciate and pay proper
i respect to merit too often long after it is
' too late for the deserving to realize their
rewards in this lite. Here we tind one of
the finest cemeteries (called Campu Santo
in Italy) of the old Italian style to be found
in Europe. The literal meaning of "Cumpo
Santo" is the Saints Camp or resting
place. Italy is the home of sculpture,
Hiid the monuments in the ( ampo Santo ot
Genoa are among the finest specimens in
the world of the modern sculptor's art and
110 two are of similar design. Among the
places and things in Genoa that attract a
visitor are, the "little old cathedral, POO
years eld, built by the Knights of .Malta;
the "Palnzzlo Mun'.clpio" or municipal
palace, containing some fine paintings,
manuscripts of Columbus, Pagauiiini's violin
and other relics. The ' Ked Palace"
presented to the city by one of its noted
families with its many line objects of art.
The most noted (hurch building in Genoa
Is the cathedral of San Lorenzo which contains
treasures of much value, and for a
small fee they ere shown to us. They
show us the plattdr out of which they say
our Lord ate the last supper in that upper
room with His disciples. It was captured
in Ciesarea, Palestine and thought to he
valuable crystal, but on being broken by
Napoleon was fouud to be glass. When
they told us it was also the same, one given
by the Queen of Sheba to King Solomon,
our credulity was somewhat strained, as
we knew that about the time of our Lords
> last supper. He and His humble disciples
were not probablv in sutliclnnt fnv.?r ?in.
those in high places to ho allowed to use
this royal plate.
Residoa these and other interesting places
for a traveller to visit. Genoa like every
other Italian city of note, has its Royal
' Pulaco, which a stranger may go through
by paying a small fee to a servant, who
conducts him through the apartments and
as ve pass from one umguilicent apartment
to another we are impressed by the
contrast between the elegance and luxury
of its furnishings and the poverty of th*
' masses who pay to keep up all these Royal
establishments. These expensive palaces,
by the way, are not occupied by the
King an average of one week a year, (except
the one at the Capitol in Rome.) and
yet s retiuuo of servants must be kept in
each one and the expense of maintenance
must go on in many ci'ies and the tax-ridden,
poverty-stricken people pay for it.
How would this suit Americans? The
guide allowed my wife and daughter to
occupy the Queen's chair a little while.
A very noticeable thing, at lirst to an Am
ericnn, Is the number of soldiers seen in
1 the streets. It is just so we learn in all
the cities of the continent of Europe. It
' seems as though Europe is a great military
camp. "Tramp, trainp, tramp the
boys are marching" in overy direction and
from one to three years of the best part of
every young man's life in continental Europe
must be spent in the army, and it is
practically a lo<s to him, as his pay is less
than two cents a day, exclusive of his uniform
and rations. We have said "one to
three years," and this may bo explained by
Mining wi:u ii a inan is fortunate enough
to have sufficient money to furnish his own
uniform and pay his own way, he need
only servo one year, otherwise he must
serve three. All the soldiers seein to be
young men. just grown, which indicates
that they remain in the army no longer
than the law compels. Occasionally a
grey head is seen among the commission
ed olticeos. As wo wish to spend Christmas
in Home, we must cut short our time
in Genoa and leave some things we should
iikv to see for another time.
To cure n felon, wrap the part affected
in a cloth drenched in tincture
of lobelia, and the felon i? dead.
I '
W.R. LEWIS,
I)KALI:It IS GEXE UAL \
MK11CHASDISK.
| GROCERIKH
' A flnv lot of Family Cnn-orles constant!}' '
' on hand.
DRY GOODS
Well assorted lino always ko|?t on hand.
IloOtH fllkd SIlOFH
KTOTI03STS
WELL ASSORTED.
I\>lite uttentlon to Cu>tomor> and jfreat
i 'ndiKemeut? offered Mch-l v J
H.R, HAMAKER]
M A \ TT F ACTU RF1J
I
?OF?
| 1 INK AND HARD WOOD Ll'MREK,
| ALL KINDS OF BILL AND
DRESSED LUMBER.
! CEILING AND FLOOR TNG.
MOULDING AND SIDING.
PLASTERING LATHS &0.
ROUND Lnos Ron; nr.
STOVE AND FIRE-PLACE
WOOD CUT I N P 1M)PK R
LKNGTHAND DELIVKI:KI) TO
I FAMILIES AT TWENTY FIVE
C K N T S A LO A D.
tW Prompt attention given to all
| orders and satisfaction guaranteed,
Mch-I-y
WTK, PORTER, & CO.,
FEfcl), SAL.K, LIYEUY AND
EXCHANGE STAHLE,
NICE TURNOUTS FURNISH
ei) at shout notice, and
at p dices to suit the ]
times. pers()ns sen i' to ,
any point.
houses and mi'ek-% ijouomt
AND SOLD.
w. e. pouted,
Conway, S. C. Mch 1 -y
IBXo^ISTTD
THE BEST
HOOFING
Is unentailed for hon e, barn, factory or
out-build tags, and costs lialf the price ol
shingles, tin or iron. It is ready for use
and easily applied by anyone. State size
of roof.
RUBBER PAINT
Costs only (50 cents per gallon in barrel
lots, or $1.50 for live gallon tubs. Color
dark red. Will stop ieaks in tin or iron
roofs that will last for years. Try it. Send
stamp for samples and full particulars.
KXCKLSIOK PAINT ii HOOFING CO ,
Dec. 28--ihn. 155 Dunne St., N, Y
PI ANTFR'C
| M. mtm? * ? 1 X Mmd At
HOTEL,
MARION, S C.
Fully Equipped in Every
Pa rlieula r.
POLliE ATTENTION TO GU STS
Porter meets all Trains.
J. W. IIOLLIDAY & SON.
Mch-1 y
| %%0,-n^ of (gorcWatj,
CONWAY, S. C.
Culls the attention of the public to Its
superior facilities for handling business
entrusted to its care.
We transact a general banking business.
Exchange bought and sold.
Money to loan on good security.
DEPOSITS in small or large amounts
received. Interest of -I and 5 per cent
per annum allowed on Deposits in Savings
Department.
Collecting mr.de a speciality
Teachers' pay certificates, mkI other
claims against the County, discounted at
lil>eral terms.
The personel of our Hoard of Directors
is such as to inspire confidence and draw
to this Institution a large amount of Deposits.
We cordially^olicit your patronage.
D. A. 8P1VKY. ('ashler.
' IJ. O. COLLINS, President.
I Johnson A Johnson, i Johnsons A ({tiaMlsbaum l
Marion, 8. C ( Conway, s C. j
Jehngens & Quatfclebaum,I
ATTTONKY8 AT LAW,
Conway, S. C.
IW I 'rompt attention given to r.Jl bus- i
oefs entrusted to our care.
I | < I
N oticei.
He modern. Don't harass the
system with noxious drugs. Monterey
cures Midoris, Nervousness, Indigestion
and Howel Complaint*.
It is uimple, pleasant to'taste and
leaves no had effect*.
I Believe in Hood's
Inherited Scrofula Cured
Read the Statement of a
Popular Teacher
r\ I
V Mr. Geo, A. Zlrkle
Mt. Hor?l>, Tenn.
i
The statements iu the testimonial below are
familiar facts to tho Immediate'friends of Mr.
(Jeo. (A. Zlrkle, school teacher, of Mt. Moreb,
'Tenn., very well km in throughout the county,
where ho was born and has always lived. Head it.
"C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
I "Dear Sirs I believe In Hood's Sarsaparllla.
I will tell you why. I have suffered from inherited
scrofula from child hoo<|. When 37 years
of age. my eyes became strangely affected. I
could not read after sunset, and when 1 would
close my eyes, I could not open them; but on
whichever side I lay, on that side I could open
my eye. This condition continued about tw#
years, and was succeeded by
I An Intolorablo Itching
all over my body and limbs | had to have my
little boys take shoe brushes and scratch me.
It was dreadful It continued a month and was
followed Immediately by a tumor lu tho right
side of my neck, as large as a small egg. I at
once commenced taking physicians' prescrlptions
and continued till 1 lost hope. In the mean
time the tumor changed Its place to tho Immediate
front of my neck, suppurated ami was followed
by others, till six had formed and broken.
"Finally, threo years ago, another largo tumor
seated itself on the point of my collar bono
And In six months another half way bark on tho
bono. Itoth of them soon began to discharge
and continued to do so tljl about seven months
ago. 1 tried everything, including prescriptions.
1 was often so weak that
I Could Scarcely Walk
and my mhul was so confused that I could
scarcely attend to my business (school teaching).
I was utterly discouraged. Ami now my
story draws to a close. I began tho use of
Hood Cures
Hood's Sarsaparilla a llttlu less than a year ago,
and took five bottles. When I began I had no
faith In it In less than three mouths both the
sores on my shoulder were healed I was cured
of a troublesome catarrh; and sciofulous habit
has steadily grown less apparent. I weigh
nwre than 1 over did In my life, and am
In tho 3ost of Health,
considering my constitution L?o you wonder
that I believe iu Hood's Sarsaparilla? l can d >
Bo less than recommend It ererv who. c and every
Way." UKo. A Ziitiu.R, Mt. lloiel), Tenn.
Hood's fills cure liver ills, constipation,
biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.
Ripans Tabules. |
Ripans Tabules are com- ;
pounded from ;i nrccrrinlinn
i -- - r ?T""" :
widely used by the best medi- \
cal authorities and are pre- j
; scnted in a form that is be- \
coming the fashion every- '
. where.
Ripnns Tabules act gently
but promptly upon the liver,
stomach and intestines; cure ;j
dyspepsia, habitual constipa- !
tion, offensive breath and head- :
ache. One tabule taken at the ;
first symptom of indigestion,
biliousness, dizziness, distress
after eating, or depression of
spirits, will surely and quickly ;;
remove the whole difficulty.
RipansTabules may be odtained
of nearest druggist.
Ripans Tabules
are easy to take, ij
quick to act, and
save many a doc-l^g&^uw7
tor's bill.
L. .1. 1
.NOW IS TIIK TIME.
to place your orders for
THU KSIIKRS
and I soil tlio 1 ?? :-1 iii the market.
Writ? to me before buying.
Shingle Machines. Swing Saws,
Stave Machine?, * Hand Sawn,
i'rick Mnchlnes, Dang Hip Saws,
Planing Machine-, (Circular Saws,
and all kinds of wood working machines.
Crist SVlills
at from $ 115 to $150.
Saw frills,
at from A11)0 up to $ 100.
Watertown
ENGINES
AND
JHUUjBKS.
Talbott
ENGINES
AND
BOILERS.
Seed (' ttrin Elevator*,
Co'.ton (<in> and ftrt?*so.?,
HIGH GRADE and LOW PRICE.
V. C. HA 011 AM, Gcmi'I Ag't,
Colund?i:?, S. C.
VEREEN HOTEL
Ten Steps of the Depot
Meals At All Hours.
Persons taken to any point.
O..T. V Eft KEN, PROP.
\lch-1-y
""
L c si
j|
^wf7V
\ v. vift , <mi x +'
HOW, 2. AVEflY,
Jr>l or THC LA*^<BT CONTRtCTORfl <Nn BUILD*
irb in Nebraska.
HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS.
* Grand Island, Neb., april 8th, 1892.
[>t. Mlift JMr<lteal Co., Elkhart, Jini.
Gentlemen I ha<l bot^l trouble*! with heart
! rilbl ase ron the last 30 tears, ""'i although i
I ?i> treated by utile nby?luhwis and tried many
j reined; .. i grow . aall) W II 0 until | was conpletely
prostrated ano conflnio to mt red
without any hope oe recovery. ' Would llhvc
very bud sink fug spells, whea
in> pule \v Y I J EJ Mop beating
h I togethcr,^^ " 1 *^und It was t\ ilh
the greatest difficulty that my oirculutlon cou d
.THOUSANDS"^
' rt; u> consolnuyness again. While in this <ondi*
Hon i triedyonr new heart cure, and began
lo irnnr we from the l.r-i, and now I nm aide to do
n c > A day's work f"ru num tVM yearsof age. 1 glvo
Dn Miles* New Heart Cure all the
credit for my recovery, ft is over six monthssineo
I have taken nny. although i keep n bottle in the
house In case I shotild need it. t have also used
your Nerve and Liver Pii.ls, and think a
] great deal of them. Z. Avkry.
SOLD ort A POSITIVE GUARANTE*.
THY DR. MILES' PILLS. 50 DOSES 25 CIS.
I ?p |m
JXlLIWG.
Remedy raS|?; /'
W3MAfcl? ILU.:?i?/
Cures al! Fcmah Diseases. Corrects a!! Ftp
m:!o lrreoularlties. Overcomes all
Weaknesses and Pain.
i QUICK IN ITS OPERATION.
" AGREEABLE TO THE TASTE
j never publish a lady's name or what she
. IIS. Send tor our Bodk "Our Wives and
Daughters "?costs you nothing and gives you
something.
-TEllA-VIT/E is sold by alt dealers in mcdlcHcv.
Price SI.00. Prepared by
TIIACHER MEDICINE CO..
Chattanooga, Tcnn.
V \M I OBTAIN A PATENT t For a
prompt answer and :in honest opinion, write to
Ml NN ?V CO.. who have had nearly tlfty years'
exporienco In the patent business. Communiea*
ttons sirlctly confidential. A IIumllionlt of In
formation concerning Patent* and how to oh
tain ttiom sunt free. Abo i catalogue of median
teal and sclent I tic hooks sent tree.
Patents taken through Muim & Co. receive
special notice in tlic Scientific A merlon n. and
thus are brought widely before the pnldie without
cost to the Inventor. This splendid paper,
issued weekly, elegant ly illustrated, has Ivy far tho
lamest circulation ot any scientific work in tho
world. a year. Sample conies sent free.
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MUNN A CO., NEW Yyp.K, iiOl BltOADWA*
I
(Are
I You |
m m
E out of employment, or in E
s a position tliatyon do notE
Slike? Possibly tlie solic-E
siting of Life Insurance isS
S your special forte. Many S
s people have, after trial, 2
E been surprised at their:
s fitness for it. To all such jj
E it has proved a most con-:
z genial and profitable occu
E pation. The Management:
E of the ,
| Equitable Life I
E in the Department of the:
s Carolinas. desires tr? nrlM ?
: to its force, some agents s
= of character and ability. \
5 Write for information. :
m
5 W. J. Roddey , A anager, :
I ^ Rock Hill, 5. C. S
I). I. .Mc.NK11.Ij, I.oc.iI Agent,
4 15 lX) 1 v ('Onway, S. ('
Caveat?, unci Tradc-Marke obtained, and all Tat.
cut bnMnc** conducted for r?
...vuviuiu rncSi j
uur oWco is Opposlto U. S. Patont Office.
i and we can securo patent in less time than thoso
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with description.
Wo advise, if patentable or not, free of
charge. One fee not due till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents,'' with
names of actual clients in your Statu, county, or
town, scut free. Address,
C. A. SNOW & CO.
Opposite Patent Office. Washinoton. 0. C.
W-m. F. GlhUBSPIB,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OPFK'K NEAR Till: COURT HOUSE.
Atlantic Coast Line.
^ilm>ngton. Columbia & Augusta R. R s
riMMlciiNed Mclacilulr,
I I>PC. 2 1828.
Tit A 1 Nrf UOlN'Ci S't'HTfe v
N i?. 55. \
| heme Wilmington 3 'JO p in
heave Chadboui n ? ?">0 p in
heave Marion 0 50 p m
Arrive Florence 6 f0 p m
No. .70.
hea\? Florence 7 10 p in
Arrive Sumter 8 28 p in
| heave Sumter 8 28 p in
Arrive Columbia 10 00 p ru
No. r>8.
1 heave Florence 7 4o a in
! \rri vt* Sumter 0 <> ?>
No. 52.
Leave Sumter * 58 n in
Arrive Colombia 11 05 a m
No. 52 runs through from Charleston
via ('entral Hall road.
Leaving Lanes 8:41 A. M Manning U:/0
A. M.
THA 1 XS GOl NG N< )KTH.
No. 51.
Leave Columbia 4 50 a ui
Arrive Sumter 5 57 a in
Leave Sumter 5 57*a fu
Arrive Florence 7 15 a to
No. 58.
Leave Columbia 4 ?0 p m
Arrivn Sum ?r 5 85 p in
No. 50.
Leave Sumter 5 45 p in
Arrive Florence 0 55 p in
No 50.
Leave Floret e 7 4.? u hi
f.eave dariuii 8 28 a hi
Leave Cliadbouiu 0 2ti a nt
| Arrive Wilmington 1010 a m
"Daily, t'biily except Sunday,
in, 58 runs through to Cnarleston,S. C.,
via Central H. 11., arriving Manning 8:00
IL >1. Lanes 8:40 I'. M, Charleston 10:40
I'. M.
Train on Manchester A Augusta IL H.
leaves Sumpter dally except Sunday 10:50
A. M., arrrive Himini 11:50 A. M. Returning
leave Kiinini 12:80 I'. M. arrive Sump
ter 1:10 I'. M.
Trains on artsville IL IL leave Harts ' ..
I ville daily except Sunday at 5 00 a in, ar!
isi*... I - .?r >
ikiii^ i .? ; i ?i in. idhiiriling, i?ave
Floys 9 4T> p in nrrivinjr at llartsvilie
10 15 |> in.
.J. F. DIVINE, Orn*l Supt.
I. IC Ki.m.y, Supt. Trans,
T. .M. F.MKltsox. (len'l Pass. Ajjent.
vV.ijnington Chadboum &, Conway B- R
!
I'ASSKNOI.H AM> l-'H KIO HI' DAII.V, F.XCKPT
8UNOA^
No 4:1. SOUTH Hi)UN I).
Leave 11 uti 8 .5 u ui
Leavo 11 ion ' 8 210 a m
Arrive Chiulbouru 9 00 a in
Leave CharU'OuniJ 10 10 a m
Leave Clare don 10 40 a in
Leave M t i abort 10 05 a ui
Leave Lorls). 11 '20 p iu
Leav San ford t 11 87 p m
Leave llayboro 11 17 pm
Leave Frivetts 11 57 p m
Leave Adrian 12 02 p in
Arrive Conwayt 12 80 p m
No 41, NO rilUOUND
I'ASrtlCNur.U AND KIIE1GH'l DAILY, tfvcK'T
SU 'JaYS. '
Leave Conway 2 00 p n
Leave Adrian 2 80 p n
Leave lYivctis 2 85 i n
Leave Buyboro 2 45 p .u
Loave Sanford 2 55 p n.
Arrive at LorU 8 20 p in
Arrive ?jt Mt. Tabor 8 55 p in
Leave Ln.erson pi.
Leave Clarendon 4 20pm
Arrive Chadiiourn 4 50 p in
Leave Cliadbiiurii 5 15 p n.
Leave I lion 5 45 pn.
Arrive Hub U 00 p n.
SCHEDULE
?OK ?
The Waccamaw Lino
Steamers.
THE STEAMEll will leave her wharf
it Conway ev-ry Monday and Wednesday
tin?ruintor (ieorgetown at 4 o'clock,
touching at alt intermedate points.
lie will leave her wharf at Georgetown
every Tuesday ami Friday morniii.it for
Conway t 4 o'clock, touching all iiitennediate
points.
I). T. MCNEI1.E,
II. A. .Ml' XNEUEYN, Oen'l Ag't
Agent, and Trcus.
Georgetown, S. C. Conway. S. C.
Schedule of Local Mail Routes.
ItOFTE NO, 20273.
From Oalivants Forrv to Conway, mail
nrives 1I*. M., on Monday Wednosday
and Friday; leaves at 2:30 1'. M. on
s'toic day. Mall closes at '2:1').
KOCTE NO. 20*280.
From Conway to I'irewav, N. C'., mail
arrives at 4:30 l\ M. on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday; leaves at 5 I'. M. on
.same days. Mail closes : t
ROUTE NO. 's'0'281.
frv id Conway via Forney, Jordauvllle,
Qidoon Cabana and return, mail arrived
at 1 1'. M. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday;
leaves at 0 A. M. dn Monday
Wednesday and Friday. Mail closes at 9
l\ M.
UOl.TK NO. 20283.
From Conway to Little lliver, mall arrives
at 5 F. M. on Mi nday, Wednesdayand
Friday; leaves at 7 A. M. Tuesdaj,
riiursday and Saturday. Mail closes at
0 IV M.
0
HOl'TE NO. 20283From
Conway to Fort llarrelson, mail
arrives daily at 12 M.; leaves daif^at 1:45
F. M. Mall closes at 1:10 F. M.
Ruckloit'ft Arnica Sa\vc
The I lest Salve in iho world for
(Jul*, Itruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt,
Klieum, Fever Sores, 1'etter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cares
Files, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed (ogive perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale at K. Nor* %
ion's l>ru?{8tor$.