The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 17, 1894, Image 2
#
The Horry Herald
Published Every Thursday
E.W. NOLLEY, Editor.
TERMS:
One Year $1.50
81 x Months 1.00
Three Months 00
KATES OF ADVERTISING.
Transient Advertisements $1.00 per
quare.
Eight Hues ot this si/.e type make one
square.
No advertisement counted less than
a square.
Advertising lines in local column IE
cents per line.
Advertisements of Judge of Probate
Clerk and Sheriff at the rates allowed lw
law.
Liberal contracts will bo made wit)
those wishing to advertise for three, six oi
twelve months,
Marriage and death notices free.
Short letters on current topics are cor
dlally invited.
Correspondents may use any signature
but true name of writer must accompan)
all communications.
Articles to secure insertion must be sen
In by Monday, previous to day of publlca
non.
All communications for publicatioi
should bo directed to the coitor.
CONWAY, S. C7M A Y~ 17, 1804
Tho laying of tho comer stone ol
tho Winthrop Normal ami Industria
College a few days ago, was an attspi
cious event to which we refer witl
no little pleasure. The Governor
the most prominent persoange pros
ent, was in an unusual happy, goo?
1 unior and so acquitted himself as t<
elicit words of praise from his strong
est political opponents, (so says hi
organ.) It was a fine address am
ought to produce wholesome results
His subject was a good one, perlmp
the best and ho handled it well. I
is to ho hoped that our people wil
imbibe some of the ideas exprcssc*
and give tho support and sympath
needed, towards tho establishmentt
so worthy an object.
Editor of Thk Herald:
Dear Sir:?At the recent Con fed
crate He-union at Birmingham, Ala
certain information was given as t
the Confederate dead buried in Cha1
a f II 1 y-w ?
uuioogu, xenn., ana in Ulno. Kroi
tlio lists I extract the following re
lating to the 10th S. C. llegimen
and 1 would bo obliged if you woul
publish the same, as it may be grat
fying to their surviving friends an
relatives to know that the bodies <
these dead heroes are decently burie
and their graves eared for.
Buried in the Confederate Ccnu
tory at Ctiattauooga, Tennessee.
It. M. Brown, Company L.
J. Win. Carter, 44 II.
* E. W. Caldres, 44 I.
J. W. Coleman, u 1),
Alfred Gray, 44 II.
Francis Matthews, 44 H.
* II. Smith, " H.
J. M. Todd, 44 G.
* These names I do not find on tl
Rolls as propared by the various Cor
pally Ofticcrs and published in 188
Also one name entered .1. B. Ho
land, Company E 10th and 101
s. c.
Thero was no Company E in tl
consolidated 10th and 19th S. C
the Companies having been design
ted by numbers 1st, 2nd etc, ai
this name is not on the Rolls as b
longing to Co. E 10th S. C. Reg
meut.
Died at Camp Chase and burn
ill the l'ri HOtl ( lumntni'V Tniii* mil
west of Columbus, Ohio.
* Stephen Ilorring, Company 1).
W. W. McCrackcn, ,l B.
* This name is not on the Rolls
published in 1881.
Died at Camp Douglass and bui
ed in Oak wood Cemetery, Chicag
Illinois.
Thomas 1). Turner, Company b\
Through the exertions of the Can
No. 8, U. U. V? at Chicago, 111., ug
isted by Gen'l. J. B. Cordon and t
rected by Gen'l. J. C. Underwood,
mnoument costing * 10,000 00 h
been erected to the Confederate dei
buried at Oakwood Cemetery, Chic
go, 111., the only monument to o
Confcdornte Heroes on Northern so
The services of our comrade, Thos.
Turner, are commemorated by tl
splendid tribute to the martyrs
our lost cause.
The information given above w
bo of interest to the surviving e
confederates of the 10th Regime!
many of whom reside in your vici
ity. Very Respectfully,
C. I. WalkKU,
Late Lt. Col. 10th S. C. Rogimoi
See the World's Fair for FIfte?
Cents.
Upon receipt of your address ai
fifteen cents in postage stamps, i
will mail you prepaid a Souvkn
Portfolio of thk Woki.d's Coi.u
V. .1 ?
niA? r;.\ rusrnoN, me regular pri
is Kifiy cents, hut as wo want you
have one, wo make the price nomini
You will find it a work of art and
thing to bo prized, It contains fi
page views of the great buildinf
with descriptions of same, and
executed in highest stylb of art.
not satisfied with it, after you get
we will refund tho stamps and 1
you keep the hook. Address
II. K. Buck i,en & Co., Chicago, 1
Hood's and Only. Hood's.
Are you weak and weary, overwork*
und tired? Hood's Sarsaparille
just the medicine you neeu to puri
and quicken your blood and to gi
you appetite and strength. If y<
decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla <
not be induced to buy any oth?
Any effort to substitute anoth
remedy is proof of the merit
Hood's.
j Till!* TO THIS OLD WOICI * >
BY JOHN It. TOI.AIt.
CHAPTKK VIII.
HOMK.
Pagan Hoiue like ancient Jorusaloi. i ?s
in many places .'to to 50 feet below pr<*s ?nt
surface of the City. The hill* have l>? ten
greatly lowered and the valleys tilled in.
This lias been caused by frequent sieges
aud destruction of tlie City and rebuilding'
I !
II on leveled ruins. There is a church cau
ed ' St. Johns in oil," built, according Co
the legend, on the spot where ht.Johu was
martyred by being boiled in a cauldron of
oil, but an angel ol the Lord was with him
and he escaped unhurt from the boiling
1 oil and went to Patmos where he wrote
, the book of Hevelations. 'lhere is another
church called 'St. Peter in chains."
. containing a small chain which they claim
bound the apostle Peter. A church is also
, built over the spot where they sny Pan
r taught school when in Homo while ho was
permitted to occupy "his own idrcd hou >e."
A church out on the Appian Way !s called
tho/diurch of "Master, w hither goost thou?"
? The tradition is that Peter, worn out and
disheartened by persecution, was one night
t making his escape from ltnme, resolved to
. give up the struggle for Christ hero and
and return to .Jerusalem il he could. When
1 only two or three miles outside the city
walls, he met in the road one whom he
recognized as the Saviour and Peter im'
mediately asked him "Master, whither gop
est thou?" and .losus answering said, "1 go
to Home to he again erucilled," The an1
swer was in such a tone that Peter under
stood it to he a severe rebuke for Ills own
j want of courage and faithfulness in thus
lloeing from duty, so he immediately went
hack to Pome whuo he suffered "all
manner of persecution*" am) finally toar^
tyrdom for his Master's cause and when
a tho hour to die came, (his sentence was
. crucifixion,) ho demanded to bo crucified
8 with his head down, saying ho was un
I worthy to die ?.s his master did. Many
pictures of Peter crucified with his head
at the bottom of the cross are seen in Uo8
man church?s. On the spot where Jesus
t is said to have met Peter in the road, is the
] church of "Master, whither guest thou"
I and in the church they show the rock
with Christ's footprint, made when he
Y stopped Peter in the way, It is a dhpu'f
tod point among scholars of to-day as to
whether Peter over was in Home, He may
have been, but it Is very doubtful, say the
best read Bible and ancient history students,
I- One of the most Interesting drives or walks
t about Homo, is on the "Applan Way." It
o was over this way the early christians
k* went t/i moot l'fiiil nil his lirst visit t<?
11 Homo. It Is the great southern highway
~ to and from Rome. A description of the
road and nil the important events happen
d injr along it for ages past would (ill a voll*
nine. In ancient times both sides of the
" way foi miles were lined with temples,
^ tombs, villas and places for athletic contests.
The Romans of old hurled their
dead on the sides of the great highways
leading from the city and on this way may
yet bo seen the ruined tombs of the most
noted men and families whoso names
adorn the pages of Roman history, and
some of them are sufllciontly preserved to
show that they must have been erected at
a tremendous cost. On this way we cross
the little river Almo and the beautiful val
ley and grove of the Muses of which an
cient poets sang so sweetly. We pass near
1C the ruins of the celebrated 4'llatlis of Car
'J acalla," once one of the most luxuriously
I* fitted up establishments the world has ever
I seen. Wo pass the ruins of the-Colum
barla." These were places under ground,
, looking like immense square wells brick
or stone-lined, with little square niches in
the sides, something like our safe deposit
^ vftults, and in these niches were placed the
^ urns containing the ashes of those who
. died in the days when cremation was pop
ular in Homo. In some of these "C'olum
bnria," may bo seen names familiar to
Now Testament readers, such as Onesimus,
Tryphaenas aiul Tryphosa and wo wondered
if it was possible we could yet look at
the ashes of some of those early christians.
flg Near the Appinn Way may ho seen the'
most extensive and noted of the man}'
.: catacombs around Home, called the C'ata,q
combs of St. Calixtus. Who built these
wonderful underground passageways,
tombs and cells, covering miles of space?
,p What, were they built for? We only know
[s. there was a period when they were used
|j. exclusively as places of burial, but was
a this their original purpose? Hooks have.
a8 been written on this question and much
time, study ami money spent in efforts at
a. investigation, but the question is still unur
decided. With a little burning taper in
jjt our hands, giving just enough light to
|), make darkness visible, and a pleasant fans
ced, sweet-voiced monk as our guide, we
of made our descent into this subterranean
labyrinth of streets and cross streets and
ill spent a weird and interesting half hour.
x. We would enter a room and by the dim
it, 1'gkt of our tapers we could see paintings
in. on the wall fairly well preserved through
all these centuries and by the character of
these pictures we were assured ve stood
it, in what had once been used as a place of
worship. Was this when christians had
-11 to hide away in caves to worship? Then
we go into rooms where, in the niches or
ud shelves dug into the walls, we see human
,v0 skeletons, We see crude paintings here
1,1 and there on the rough walls representing
something in Hibllcnl history, like Jonah
ce and the Whale. The execution was very
to poor compared with paintings by Pagans
'4'- of about the same date, showing that tin*
a early christians of Itome were not from
the cultured and artistic classes. As we
wend our way from street to street in this
18 great humanly constructed cave and our
taper8 burn lower and lower, we keep
lt? very close to tho guide, thinking "suppose
wo get lost could we ever get out? It is
exceedingly doubtful whether we ever
should as there are hundreds of miles of
streets they tell irs in the Catacombs of St.
Culixtus and all us dark as midnight and
j we have no knowledge of j)oints of comfy
pass or in whut direction to look for the
Vg entrance as we have made many turns.
We can imagine nothing much more hor
j0 rible than being lost in such a place, The
Jr> more we wandered the worse we should
' Ikj lost, until death from exhaustion and
* starvation in this dark mysterious cave
of would he welcomed to end our misery.
Lunacy would probably precede death.
IliskoiK
Of the ten Southern Methodist
Bishops, the senior is Bishop J. 0.
Keener, a native of Baltimore, Mil.
Elected in 1S70. Able, scholarly
and wise louder, abounding in common
tense, about 70 years of age.
Bishop Alphcus "W. Wilson, was
born in Maryland, lie is a thorough
scholar. Klected in 1874, is now f>5 i
years old. IIis father was one ?>f the
greatest Methodist preachers of this
country.
Bishop John C. t iranberry, a scholar,
at one titno professor in Vunderhilt
I Diversity, a writer of line sermons
and a solid man mentally, but
infirm physically, born in Virginia
and about 157 years old. Elected in
1878
Bishop \V. \V. Duncan, a Virginian,
was elected in 187-1, and is now
about 54 years old. lie is a well 1
1TIII 4 _
.VU..MW, until, u iiiiv orator ami numi*
rablo preacher. His brother, James
A. was brilliant, possibly the Bishops j
e<jual in every way.
Bishop 11. K. Hargrove, is an Ala*
baminn.
Bishop Key, is a Georgian.
Bisbop J. 0. lleiulrix. is a Missom
rian, is a millionaire ami an able man.
Bisbop C. B. GalUxvay, is a Mississ
ippian. A fine writer ami gifted in
oiaton .
Bishop O. B. Fitzgerald is a North
Caroliiran, at one timo edited a newspaper,
and is a man of rare qmilities.
Bishop A. G. Haywood was born
in Georgia, and is eminent in piety
and conspicuous as a writer. He lias
written several books that have been
widely read and endorsed. He is ti e
youpgesl of all the Bishops, 51 years
old.
All 1- rem
Those wbo have used Dr. King's
New Discovery know its value, and
tbose who have not, have now the
opportunity to try it Free. Call on
the advertised Druggist and get at
Trial Bottle, Free. Send your natnej
aim auuress to 11. 1'i. JSucklen $ Co.,
Chicago and get a sample box of
Dr. King's New J/ifo, Fills Free, as
well as a copy of Guide to Health
and Household Instructor, Free. All
of wl jch is guaranteed to do you
good and cost you nothing at Dr. K.
Norton's Drugstore.
Deeper anil Deeper.
There is only ono way out of dishonesty,
and that is to tell the truth.
The process of u lying out of it " so
called, is o.ily a sure way of getting
more deeply mired. This is well illustrated
hy h story borrowed from
the Christian Secretary.
A man of doubtful reputation was
on his way homo one night, anil
came across a pile of plunks which
for sumo reason had been unloaded
upon the roadside, lit; couldn't- 01
thought he couldn't-resist the temptation
to steal ono of them.
He could not go through the. village
with it, and so tool-; a cut across
the fields. By uuo by, in the gathering
dusk, hi? wandered into a bogj
hoD and sank into the mire. The
more ho struggled the deeper he
sank, until getting alarmed, he cried
instantly for help.
His shouts brought a neighbor
with n lantern.
"Why, Jones, what does this mean?'
asked the good Samaritan. "How in
tho wonrlil catne you here? '
"1 was in a hurry to get home," said
the thief, "and so 1 cut across. Then
1 got into this bog. The more I
tried to pull myself out, the deeper
I got in, and Dually 1 went back to
the road and got this plank to see if
I pfilllili.'l or.?f >nua.)lt /-nit ?? ill, ll.nl ''
. V % .Iijgvn I V " IHI umi.
DkLkon, Tkxab, July 23, 1801,
M kss. Liim'.man Huos., Savannah, Ga.
Ok nts?I've used nearly four l>ot
ties of P. P. P. I was afflicted from
the crown of my head to the soles of
my feet. Your P. P. P. has cured
diffloulty of breathing, palpitation
of the heart, and iclieved me of all
pain; one nostril was closed for ten
years, now 1 can breathe through it
readily.
1 have not slept on cither side for
two years, in fact, dreaded to see
night come, now J sleep, soundly in
any position all night.
I am 59 years old, but expect soon
to bo able to take hold of the plow
handles; I feel proud I was lucky
enough to get P. P. P., and 1 heartily
recommend it to my friends and
the public generally.
Yours respectfully.
A. M. UAMSKY.
'fun Statu ok Tkkas, )
County of Comanche. \
Jlefore the undersigned authority
on this day, personally appeared A.
M. liamsey, who after being duly
sworn, says on oath that the foregoing
statement made by him relative
to tho virtue of P. P. P. medicine is
true. A. M. RAMSEYf
Sworn to and mbscribed before)
me this, August 4th, 1891.
J. M . Lamhkkt, N. P.
Comanche Co., Texas.
? ?< m * -- *
How's Tills!
I iij- _?v - r\? if ??i i> "
WO UUUI ^MiO iMllHUTU j sonars
for uny case of Catarrh thah cannot
be cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Chunky & Co., Props.ToledoO.
We the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the lust 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and financially
abl? to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
Wkht it Tkai x, Wholesale J)ruggists,
Toledo, O.
Wa l 1)1 no, K inn an it M a Itv 1 s,
W holosalc Druggists, Toledo, O.
Ilnll's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the syciepi.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by ail
Druggists. Testimonials free.
^wmtrnw
iP. P. P.
^ PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
gr Makes
gr Marvelous Cures
gE in Blood Poison
Rheumatism
and Scrofula
?' p. p. p. purines the blood, builds ap
thn weak end debilitated, gives
etrnngth to weakened nerves, expels
mnaoanuB.KirirlK patient health end
happiness whore sickness, K'l<*jm y
feeling* and lassitude flrst prevailed.
For primary, sooondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning. inercurial
do lson, malaria, dyspepsia, and
In all blood nod altln diseases, like
blotches, ptroplsa, old chronic ulcers,
tettor, scald bead, t>olla, erysipelas,
eotctna w ? may say, without fear of
contradiction,that 1'. P. P. Isthebest
blood purifier in the world,and makes
?- positive, apoedy and permanent oores
In all cases.
"LndTe^nms^ystoms^re^olToned
and whose bloodls In an Impure oondl*
?< tlon, due to menstrual Irregularities,
are ttecullarly beaellted by the won*
derful tonlo and blood cleansing propertlesof
P. P. P. - Prickly Ash, 1'oko
Hoot and Potassium.
Hl'RlNOKISt.p, Mo., Auk. 14th, 1893.
?I can apeak In the highest terms of
your medicine from my own personal
Knowledge. I was affected wit h heart
^ disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
35 years, was treated by the very best
phy vtclans a no spent hundreds of dol*
Tars, tried every known remedy with*
4^^?-~ out finding relief. I have only taken
one nottle of your P. P. P., and cau
cheerfully aay It has done roe m<>ro
? good than anything I have ever taken.
1 can recommend your raedlcune to all
sufferers of the above diseases.
Mil If* M. M. V H A HY.
gpiJng&elo, Oruon County, Mo.
H. It HAMAKEhJ '
MAN UK ACT UK IS It
?OK?
PINK AND HAH I) WOOD lA'MIIKU.
ALL KINDS OF HILL AND A
PRESSED LIJMRKR. ?.
CKILTNii ANN FLOOR I Nil.
MOULDING AND SIDING. j \\
PLASTERING I. ATI IS &0. i]
HO UN /> LOGS no IN; //
STOVE AND FIllK PLACE
WOOD CUT IN P HO TEH
LENGTH AND DELIVEKED TO]
FA MI LIES AT T W F N T Y TTVK! t
C E N T S A LO A I).
Iird' Prompt attention given l ? all
oi(l?'i\s and satisfaction guarantc. d.
Melt -1 >
\Y. E. POUTER. & (<>.,
KICK I), SAI-K, MVKHY AND
KXCIlAKt.K STAT. I A:,
X' 11' W. 'T IftJV/w I'L< 1 -1 .
ivJiv.iv/oio ri. i
KI) AT SHOUT NOTICE, AND
AT PIUCES TO SUIT THE
TIMES. PERSONS SENT TO
ANY POINT.
HORSES AND MUI.KS, UOPUIIT
AND SOLD.
W. E. POUTER,
Conway, S. C. Mch ly
VEREEN HOTEL
Ten Steps of the Depot
Meals At All Hours,
Persons taken to any point.
J. VKHKEN, PROP.
Mch-l-y
PLANTER'S
HOTFL,
MARION, S< C. t
Fully Equipped in Every
Particular. r
POLUE ATTENTION TO GUESTS !
Porter meets all Trains.
| ,J. W. HOIiUDAY & SON. <
Mch-1 y 1
t
uiHiiiHiiu <v lunnHon, i iioinipoiie ,vt|,natf lel>antu
Marion, 8. C. * Conway, K t' I
JohnSQFig ^ Quafefelebaurn,
ATTTONEYS AT LAW,
Conway, 8. C.
HT P rompt attention given to all bus- |
lions entrusted to our earn.
iBcrsriKEiisrs
WORM KILLER
THE GREATEST KNOWN REMEDY
A FULIi LINK OF
RQYKIR Cjfopfcll & C0'5 i
PURE DRUGS FOR SALE BY ]
liUltftQUailS it- GO I,I.INS j
Conway, S. CMch-J-y
j
i mmrtmg
Pimples, Blotches^
and Old Sores E2
Catarrh. Malaria 2
and Kidney Troubles 3
Ai'?> rntlrrl; rcniincd bj I'.I'.P.
?Prickly Ash. Poko Hoot and Potas iuni.
the Rrcatust blood purillur uu
earth.
Aurrdkkn, O.. July 21,1801. .?
Miokh. Lli'PMiN littoa. , Havannab. .
Oa. : Dkau 8iks? I bought a bottle of ~~
your P. P. P. at Hot HprliiKK. Ark. .and
It has done me more soou than tfireo
iBorn hs' treatment at the Hot Hprluga. \
Hand three bottles P. O. L>.
Uoapectfully your#. ^
JAM. M. NF.WTON,
Abordeon, lirown County, O.
<'i?I?t. J. I?. Johnston. -?
7b a// whom <f moy concern} I heroby
testify to the wonderful properties .?1^9
?>f !'. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I
suffered for soveral yoara with an un*
sightly and disagreeable eruption on
my face. I tried every known routedy
hut lit vnln,until P. P. P. was used, ' 4V
and ant now eutirely cured. ?
(Biguca by> J. D. JOHNSTON, ^
Savannah. (in. ?
Nklu Cancer Cured. '
TtiHmony/rom (he Mayor c/ Sequin,Tex.
Hastus, Tax., January 14. 1H93.
MkMSKM. I.ippm am Hhoh. , Savannah,
fl*.: (/enile'iirn?l have tried your 1*.
I\ P. for a disease of the akin, usually
known an nkin cancer,of thirty years' standing.
and found great relief; tc
purifies the tdood and removes all lrrllatlon
from the aeat of the disease j
and pr?>vents any sori-nding of tho n
sores. I have taken Aveor nix bottles '
and feel contldent that another course
will effect a cure. It has also relieved _
me from Indignation and ntomacb j
troubles. Yourn truly. ?? ?APT.
W. M. RUST.
Attorney at Law. OPr
Book on Blood Dlseoses Moiled Free.
All drugoihts bell it.
LIPPMAN BR08. ^S>
PROPRIETORS, ?
IJppnia|^|^lorb,Snvuauah,On
mmmuK
W.R. LEWIS,'
h /<;. i /. / : n i x a /?; .v / : // i1.
I
m imcn AX i> isi:.
a hoc 1: i* 1 10^
t lino lot of Family (Irooorios constant! \
11 lutml
1 > It Y<JOOI>S
' oil as>ortoil lino always kopt on liatal.
Hootw and ^Iioor
i<roTX02srs
WKI.L ASSOKTKD.
I'olito uttontion iv> ( nstoinofs aii.l yrvnt
tuliuciuout*ofToied M< h I y
! RipansTabules.
t Ripans Tabules are com;
pounded from a prescription
widely used by the best rnedi;
cal authorities and are^ pre- i:
: sented in a form that is be
coming the fashion everyRipans
Tabules act gently
but promptly upon the liver, ::
stomach and intestines; cure ;;
: dyspepsia, habitual constipa:
tion, offensive breath and head- !:
I o/*V\ n C~\ r-\ ? 4oUi?lo <, b r. r\ *-*4 b /s
nviiki vy 111; i.iuuiu uo\Cll til II1C
first symptom of indigestion,
; biliousness, dizziness, distress :
: after eating, or depression of
spirits, will surely and quickly ;>
remove the whole difficulty.
! RipansTabules may be OD- j,
I tained of nearest druggist.
! Ripans Tabules
are easy to take,
quick to act, and/^^JgJB
save many a doc-^j^f^
Haxtif of (^omDatf y
CONWAY, S 0.
Culls tho attention of th.-? public to its
uperior facilities for handling busbies-,
nt rusted to its care.
We transact a general banking business.
Exchange bought and soli1.
Money to loan on good security.
DEPOSITS in small or large amounts
ecgived. Interest of 1 and .1 p??r cent
>er annum allowed on i)e|> ,sits in Savngs
Department.
Collecting made a speciality.
Teachers' pay ccrti'leatos, Mid ot'iei
luims against the County, discounted at
iberal terms.
The personel of our Hoard of Directors
s such as to inspire confidence and draw
o this institution a large amount of Do)osits.
.Wo cordially solicit your patronage.
I>. A. SIMVSV. Cashier.
J. (!. COLLINS, President.
C. L. ABRAMS,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
f\\Yt REIWIRINIi.
Fits (jimrantt'fil.
? DEALKU IN SonfcGtiGnopies,
Flimits, rpobacGO, Gicjapg,
QtG.
Ice Cold Drinks in SeasonMch
1 y (
v
/
HOMU 2. AVERY,
0MI or THt LA A it Contractors and Ooilo*
ma in Nednaska.
HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS.
(inANn Island, Nkh., April 8th, ISM.
t>r. Mlift Mtrdical Co., Elkhart, Jnd.
Uentlimkm : I bad la-en troubled with mt art i
niKAtt TOR THt LAST 30 YEARS, *nd although I ;
wu treated by utile physician* and tried many |
rernodics, I grew steadily worse until i was com- '
FLETELY FROST RATIO AND CONFINIO TO MY fi E O
without anyhofi or recovery. 1 would have
very hud sink ?^ _ - __ lug sjiclls, when
my jiulse wof^l I U P-^ fjuld stop beating
a I together, und it was wii li
the grcatert ilifhculty that my circulation cou'd
^thousands-*
ck u> consciousness again. While in this condition
l tried your n r w heart cure, and began
o improve front the tirst, and now 1 am utile to do
a Rood day's work foru man G8 yearsOii'attO. I givo
Dr Mileo- New Heart Curie nil tho
credit for my recovery It is over si x monthsslnco
I have taken any. although 1 ke? j? a bottle In the
house in cose I should need It. I have also used
your Nerve and Liver Pi its, ?"d think a
great deal of Ihuin. Z. Avmsv,
OOLD ON A POSITIVE G'JARANTtU.
TRY DR. MILES' PILLS. 50 DOSES 25 CTS. '
j i
i
REMEDY v
WOMAN'S IlwS?f
Cures all Femaip Diseases. Corrects all Fe>
male Irreuula.-liles. Overcomes all
Weaknesses and Pain. I,
QUICK IN ITS OPERATION. I
AGREEABLE TO THE TASTE. A
We never publish a ladv's name or what sho ; /
writes U3. Send tor our Book "Our Wives and { i
Daughters "?costs you nothing and gives you t ,
something. ( 1
STELLA-VITA-. Is sold by all dealers In mcdi- ! Ici
tes. Price $1.00. Prepared by L
THACHER MEDICINE CO.. , /
vi Chattanooga, Tenn. ' j
I /
A
CAIY I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a 1
Rromnt answer and an lionest opinion. write to A
IIINN ?V CO., who have had nearly rlfty years' .
experience In the patent business. Communion- '
tlons strictly contldontlal. A Handbook or in |
format ion concerning l'ntenta and how to oli. ,
tain tbent sent free. Also a catalogue Of median I
leal and sclent itie books sent free. ?.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice inthe Scti ntilic A iiierieiin. and I
thus aro brought widely before the public with- >
out cost to the inventor. Tlits splendid paper.
Issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far tbo r;
largest circulation of any seienttlic work in the
world. S3 a year. Sample copies sont Ireo.
Building Eillttou, monthly, *2.60a year. Single
copies, 'i.i cents. Kvety number contains beautiful
plates, in colors, and nhotograplis of new
houses, with plans, enabling builders to show tbo
latest designs and secure contracts. Address
MUNN & CO.. NbW YuliK, 301 lUtOAUWA*
I Are ]1
(You? |
out of employment, or in 5 (
ja position Unit yon do not: ll
Elikc? Possibly the solic-5 i
siting <^f Life Insurance is:
: your special forte. Many :
s people have, after trial, s 1
5been surprised at their:
jj fitness for it. To all such ;
Hit has proved a most con-1
S genial and profitable occu- ?
: pation. The Management:
: of the \\
j Equitable Life j
:in the Department of the:
\ Carolinas, desires to add: jj1
:to its force, some agents: *
sof character and ?
*>***.j. ;
: Write for information. j
j W,J. Roddey, Manager, : J,1,
Rock Hill, S. C. * 1 n
Im.MHMMMM...... V
I). T, MnNKlI'Ii, I-oo,?l Agent, '
154 03 1 y < .'on why. N, 0,
mum
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.? .it -J. !< llj.if 1' ! Hi; Oft
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\ i' . ' j>. :< 1 '' i ' ii : ". IT I (
V < .! .*.' nil - '
. . , r, .1- \ ivhc
. . ' ' t-. <::,t i!r. ) .< ... ?t*? / i
miji- t-irj ' i . ' *.:i youi t .f ; f
0. A. G H O W <S,CO. !"
p..:. -! r. UiW&elilMtMiO C ^
TOm. P. SlliUBSBIEt, fj
ATTOHNKY AT LAW. c<
) PRICE NEAR TIIKC'OIJUTHOUSK. ?<
At 1 nti3 Clist lint
Wilm ngton. Columbia & Augusta R R r
< 'omit* iiNrtl N?* IumI ii |?*.
1 > ?*???i i >? < . > 180<J.
TIJ A I N N uOINti SO'.JTW*
No. 55.
|.??a\?? Wiluiiiiiiloii it 20 |> id
Li'iivi' ('hailboui ii 5 50 p m
l.?*nvo Marion H 50 p in
Arrive Flornii 0 TO p m
No. 50.
I .? ?% Florence 7 10 p ui
A ...i . .. Sin ...?... ' ""
1V, , . " |? 111
Leave Sumter 8 28 p 111
Arrive (Aduiiibia 10 00 p m
No. 58.
Leave Florence 7 45 a m
Arrive Sumter 0 20 a m
Is i . 52.
Leave Sumter * 58 ti in
Arrive t'oloinbia II 05 a in
No. 52 rims through from L'liarlestnu
via < Vntral Itnilroad.
Leaving Lanes 8:4 I A. M Manning i(:.0
. V. M.
TliAlN'S CJOIN(i XOlfTH.
No. 51.
Leave (.Jolutiibla 4 <ll) ii ui
Arrive Sumter ? 5 57 u m
Leave Sumter M *5 57 a in
Arrive Florence 7 15 a m
No. 58.
Leave Columbia 4 20 p m
Arrive Sum i . 5 85 p m
No. 50,
Leave suiuter 5 45 p in
Arrive Flor- nee 0 55 p m
N?> 5(1.
I.eav? Floret- e 7 4j a in
Leave durion 8 28 a ill
Leave Cli.adbourn 0 a in
Arrive Wilmington 1010 am
"Dally. tl^Hy except Sunday.
\o. 58 runs thvongh to (5uirleston,S. (J.,
ia 'mitral It. it., arriving Manning 8:0o
L M. I.aues 8:10 I*. M, Charleston 10:40
M.
Train on Matieliester iV Augusta it. it.
eaves Sunipter daily except Sunday 10:50
A. .A!., arrrive Uimini 11:50 A. M. lieturnngleave
1 ii mini 12:80 F. M. arrive Jumper
1:40 P. M.
Trains on nrtsvillo If
. ... ... ... ivmv' UHIIS"
illo daily oxoopt Sunday at 5 00 aNv urivinn
Floyds 5 25 a in. Upturning, lpftva
Mays 0 15 p hi, arriving at 11 artsvillt0
15 p m.
.1. F. 1)1 VINK, Ot-n'f .Supt*
. U Ki.ni.v, Supt. Trans,
T. M. Kmkkson, Gpu'I Pass. Aj;pn(.
jfiliiiingion Cliadbourn & Conway B- R
AShKNOl'lt A N l? KHKK1IIT 1IAII.Y, KXCJil"?
SUNDAY
No 48,SOUTIlilOl'N I),
,oavo 11nl? ?. 8 .Sum
.olive lllon 8 80 a in
.rrlvo Chndbouru 'J 00 a in
pnvo Chiul'siuruJ 10 10 am
,pii\o t'lttco don io40aiu
,ea>?? M t i abort 10 5.5 a in
,eavo KorisJ. 11 80 pm
ihiiv SanfordJ 11 87 p in
,cave llayboro ll 47 p m
,rave Privotts 11 57 p in
,tave Adrian 18 08 pm
.rriv-i Conway t " 18 00 p m
No ll, NO rilHOVNl)
asskmjkil AiSII kkkioi'i daii/y, pxck't
SU J.\ VS.
a-avi* 0'onway 8 00 p n
.cave Adrian 2 80 p a
,oavo I'rivi tis 2 85 1 n
,pii\?* liaybnro 8 45 p ii
,cuvo San l ord 2 55 p m
iirivo at IjOfis 8 20 p ill
arivo Mi. Tabor 8 55 p in
.piivp i<iii orson P u.
isivo i 1 ircndon 4 20 p ir.
lri in ? ('Iridium!n 4 5b i. m
.OPVA ( 'li.ullw.ut...
II ;> 1.1 p 1&
.ea\ e I lion 5 45 |. ii.
.rrive Huh (t 00 p in
SCHEDULE
?OF ?
The Waccaniaw Line
Steamers.
Til K STKAM Kit will leave her wharf
l (.'onway every Monday and Wednesday
uoming tor (Georgetown at 4 o'clock,
midline at al! intermedate points.
lie will leave her wloirl ut (loorgetown
very Tuesday and Friday morning for
'onway ,t I o'elock, touching all intermelate
points.
I). T. MCNKIKK,
?. A. MUNN'RKLYN, Opii'I Ag't
Agent, and Tress.
(Joorgotown, S. C. Conway. H. O.
Schedule of Local Mail Routes.
KOUTK NO, 20270,
From (hilivants Ferry to C'onwav, mall
rrives 1:15 I*. M., on Monday Wodnesay
and Friday; leaves at 2;00 I'. M. on
une day. Mail closes at 2:25.
KOUTK NO. 20280.
From Conway to Pireway, N. C., mail
rrives at 4:00 P. M. on Tuesday, Thursay
and Saturday; leaves at 5 P. M. on
iilio days. Mail closes at 4:55, 1*. M.
KOUTK NO. 20281.
? ?. v unwny vm rorney, jortianviiio,
idcon Cabana ami return, mull arrives
L 7 P. M. on Tuesday, Thursday aud Sntrday;
leaves at (1 A. M. on Monday
Wednesday and Friday. Mail closes at 8
. M.
IlOUTK NO, 30-28$,
From Conway to Little ltlver, mail arves
at 5 1\ M. on Monday, Wednesday
id Friday; leaves at 7 A.M. Tuesday,
hursday and Saturday. Mail closes at
HOUTK NO. 20283
From Conway to Fort llarrelson, mail
rives daily at 12 M.; loaves dally at 1:45
. M. Mail closes at l:4o lp. M.
Itiieklon'u a ?j? ?
??? mnuvn kimv?
The 1 Jest Salve in the world for
uts, Bruises, Soresf Ulcerg, Sa|t,
lieurr#, Fever Sores, Tett r, Chap[??!
ilamls, Chilblains, Cortis, and all
kin Eruptions, Hnd positively cares
iles, or no pay required. It it
itarunteed to give perfect satisfacon,
or money refunded. Price 23
sntsperboxT For sale at E. Norm's
Drugstore. *