The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 28, 1894, Image 2
y 'he Horry Herald
?"?
p.iKi;<hari P>,0.u
. VWMWIIVM ktvi 7 i iiui oua j( .
? W. NOLLE Y, Editor.
"tkioiss
One Year f 1.50
Six Months 1.00
Three Month 50
KATES OF ADVERTISING.
Trnnsient Advertisements $1.00 per
square.
Eight lines ot this size 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 contracts will be made with
those wishing to advertise for three, six or
twelve months,
Marriage and death notices free.
Short letters on current topics are cor- j
dlally Invited.
Correspondents mnv use any signature
but true name of writer must accompany
all communications.
Articles to secure insertion must be sent
in by Monday, previous to day of publication.
All communications for publication
should bo directed to the editor.
CONWAY, s: 0. JUNE, 28, 1894.
Candidate# Announcement# accompanied
by $.r>.()() trill In inverted
Jor the campaign.
- - ??oofl-* - The
patron# of thi# paper art ex.
pccted to help a# some next Wet/nc#
day. Don't Joryet a#. M'e have
not foryottcn yon.
It has not been positively made
known yet that "Unolo George'' will
enter the race for Governor.
TIjo prognostications aro, that we
will ha\e a quiet and orderly gathering
here next Wednesday and every
good citizen will help towards it. If
there is to be a repitition of "92,'
candidates and people lmd better stay
at home.
White Oak Hay S. S. Union.
The Pee Dee 8. 8. Union met with this
church today, ltov. ,T. Ii. Skipper, preach-1
ing the introductory sermon. Text 1st
verse of the 133rd Psalm, after which a
short recess was taken. A majority of the
schools being represented the President
opened the exercises by reading the 23r?l
Psalm followed by prayer by brother \V.
C. Reaves
The Secretary being absent, J no. II.
Smith was elected Secretary pro torn.
Rending minutes of last meeting omitted.
Antioch, Rehoboth, Mt. llermon Hickory
drove, Red Hill and White Oak Ray,
answered to the roll-call.
An invitation was extended other schools
to join, Bro. W. J. Waller, was appointed
reading clerk. The Constitution and
By-Laws were read,
llro. W. C. Reaves and John II. Smith
wore elected Uenernl and Assistant Su"
perintendnnts, respectively for the next
three months.
Queries were called for and read as follows:
Cls it right for Missionary Baptists to
join the Interdenominational Sunday
School Convention? Remarks by Rev. II.
H. Holmes, Jno. B. Skipper and others,
and decided not right.
What should be done with a preacher,
who will not be reconciled with his broth
err itemarKs i?y Brethren Reaves, Skipper
and others. Answer. Should be
dealt with.
What shall we do to make our Sunday
School smore Interesting? Remarks by
Rev. II. H. Holmes, J. R. Long and
others. Answer for all to do their duty.
What shall be done with a deacon who
will not pray in public? Remarks by
Bros. Holmes and Long and not decided.
Petitions for tho next meeting were received
from Mt. Tabor and Rehoboth, the
latter place, by a majority of votes being
selected, and the meeting to be held on the
1st and 2nd of September, llros. Holmes
and Skipper being invited to preach at
that time.
Bro. Win. A. Splvey Jr., conducted
prayer meeting at 0:30 P. M., and BroSkipper
preached at night. Prayer by
Bro. Smith when the meeting adjourned
to 9;30 the next morning.
dt'nday morning.
The President opened the Mass Meeting
by reading the 41st Psalm. The different
schools were call 2d on to speak.
Hickory Grove, responded in a creditable
manner, after which some fifteen
speeches wore made by the pupils of
White Oak Bay all doing themselves credit,
when Bros. Skipper and Fleming
made good speeches regarding the causo
and tho meeting adjourned after a very
interesting session.
W. A. Si'ivry, Jr., Pres.
J no. A Smith, Sect'y.
Jkrsky City, N. J., Juno 10.?
The old but extensive abbatoir of the
Central Stock and Transit company
in Harsiumua cove, just south of Pavouia
avenue, was totally destroyed
i,? ft 4t.:? ; '' -
mj uiu lino cvuni 11^^ tnc lOl^ll 10?8
reaching almost fc 1.000.000. Built
on piles, thestructuro was entirely of
wood, but tlie machinery of the company
was costly and extensive, while
the amount of stock, including dressed
beef, mutton and upwards of 5.000
live sheep and lambs went to swell
the loss, which E. L. Humbert, a
prominent official of the company insisted
might roach fcl.500.0(X). " No
one appears to know the cause of the
fire but one of the few men at work
may possibly have broken the rigid
rules of the company and smoked,
the match or the light of his cigar
causing the conflagration. Within
two hours there was nothing left but
a pile of cinders.
Get ready for the 4th. Our people
expect to listen, think and act.
TRIP TO THK O' Ll> WOULD
BY JOHN It. *T OLA It.
CHAPTER XIV.
vksvn itit.
We nelected a lino -.lay ^.January 18tk)to
make tUo ascent ??f Veatriius. We hired
carriages to take us an hlg?i as they eoul1'
go, ami made the last quarter to halt mile
on the "funicular9' railway, to the top, within
two or threo hundred yards of the era
tor. In leaving Naples wo drove through
three towns or cities ail <*omiecteri so
closely that they seemed a port of Naples.
The last of these towns, now known as
Resina, lies right at tlie foot of Vesuvius
and covers the ground formerly occu
pled by the ancient city of Herculaneum,
whlcii was destroyed liy the same great
eruption which burled Pompeii on the
oHier side of the Mountain. In driving
through Kesina we seem to lie driving
i over solid rock, and note it is the same
j used in paving Naples and the neighborI
ing cities. We find this rock was once tnol
j ton lava ami nasuch overflowed and destroy
I cd llerculaneum, now beneath our feet.
We see seme workmen blasting rock and
are told they are excavating, and slowly
the work goes on, of uncovering lierculaneum
and hei treasures and curiosities
and it Is necessarily expensive and destructive
to articles exhumed, (n going
through the museums, very much Is seen
from Pompeii and very little from Her
culaneum, because so large a part of the
former city has been excavated and so
little of the latter. This Is easily accounted
for when wo learn that when that ter
rlble volcano destroyed both cities, the
"melted" rock ran down the mountain side
on which llerculaneum was situated,
while the wind blew the ashes In the direction
of Pompeii, so that one City was
burled under hot ashes and the other
under motion rook and there Is no trouble
excavating Pompeii with ordinary sjiov
els. As we ascended the burning mountain.
iinriitr tn? > I..f f?..n i.i. ..
, >-r?'? lHIUilll RRIl"!',
the panorama, as wo looked buck, Increased
io bounty, The view of Naples, this bay
the lovely islands and the rich country
surrounding Naples 1* enchanting. Wo
soon pass out of vegetation and us we look
around us and up the mountain aides wo
seo groat fields and masses of melted lava
th at look as though it might have only
cooled off last week. Our turpentine
friends will understand it, when we say
that it looked as though thousands of turpentine
distillers had just had the tine
black dross from their line strainers em
tied on the side of the mountain. The
lava s ems to have run down in folds.
We wore informed that the fresh looking
Holds of lava were the result of the last
grout eruption, which took place in 1H72.
It surprised us to see how inunv nconln
lived on the side of this sc. tiling mountain,
apparently contented and unniindful of
danger. When we step into the ear and
start up the funicular railway at an angle
of about Ou degrees, we feel that the snap
ping of the iron thread that draws us up
would mean instant destruction and our
heart rises in our throat. The view is
magnificent, but as we begin to smell the
sulphur smoke, we conclude once in a life
time is enough to go through this expert
ence. There is quite a walk after leaving
our car to the great crater and most of it
through a kind of ashes and cinder which
makes it hard. Here and there wo see
blue smoke coming up through the cinders
and find the earth is unbearably hot very
close to the surface. We are almost afraid
to step heavily, for foar wo may break
through into the stomach of this great furnace.
We approach as near the edge of
the crater as wo think safe and try to look
over, but the great hole is so full of smoke
we can see nothing else and have to put
our handkerchiefs to our noses to prevent
suffocation. All the way from Naples,
beggars and peddlers of Vesuvian curiosities
and souvenirs beset our way and ran
after our carriages, and we find their species
on top of the mountain, trying to sell
us coins held under the earth until they
arc twisted with heat, or, they offer to take
our copper coins and bring them hack
from the edge of lite crater in a twisted
and burnt condition for a small fee. They
were driving quite a business in this line,
until some one took the date of a coin ho
sent to be heated and when it was returned,
he found the coin had an cntirelj' different
date This disclosed the fraud.
These fellows kept n stoek of heated and
twisted coins on hand and instead of going
oiuuuu uuuer rne cage of the crater and
heating our coins as they claimed, they
went behind a hill and exchanged them for
somo already llxed. It would not take
very long, however, to melt a coin, most
anywhere around the crater a little below
the surface. Some who diverged a little
from the regular path had their shoe soles
badly burned and ruined. After spending
about an hour on "the ragged edge of
eternity," we returned to our carriages
feeling as though wo were just out of the
"jaws of death." Wo enjoyed the view
driving down even more than the ascent.
In the great eruption of the first century
which destroyed Ilerculaneum and Pompeii,
an eminent historian writes that night
could not be distinguished from day for
the space of nearly threo days, the air
being so tilled with smoke and ashes. A
large part of Pompeii has been uncovered
within a few years, and the work of excavating
still goes on. One interested in
such things may spend a week enjoyably
wandering around the streets and among
the walls of this once burled city, studying
the architec ture art and mnnnnr nf no.
of the people who lived hero 2000 years
ago. Here and there we see evidences
of grunt wealth aud also of such moral
corruption as to causo us to say no wonder
Pempeii met the fate of Sodom. Bodies
distorted in all shapes, expressive of the
great agony in which death was met, have
been exhumed. In one place u lx>dy with
a large amount of money and jewels Is
found and they say it was a jeweller tryI
log to escape the fearful destruction; but
*j)nges of interest might bo written about
Pompeii we must leave It.
Ilood's Pills cure Nausea, Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Billiousness.
Sold by all druggists.
?? j
Ix>ok out for Ward's excursion, j
BKaaBBMMMMWWCl???? 1 1 -
See the Worhl's Fair for Filler
Centfi.
Upon receipt of your address mi
fifteen cents in postage stamps, \>
will mail you prepaid a Soi vuni
PoBTKOI.io ok this Woyi.n's Coi.l >
hi an Kx post i ion, thevregular pri<
is Ki ftv !??? ? > -
_ . . v . WII iUf Mill 413 HI? Willi i von I
have one, we make the price nomina
You will llnd it a work of art ami
thing to be prized, It contains fu
page views of the great building
with descriptions of same, and i
executed in highest stylo of art. 1
not satisfied with it, n'ter j >u get i
we will refund the stamps and h
you keep the book. Address
II. K. BUOlvI.KV X- ('r? '?
^ V.J V/? Itil^ v 'j I I
^ *
flood'smid Only lioi d\s.
Aro you weak ami wea>y, overworkei
and tired? Hood's Karsapai i 11p i
just the medicine you need to purif
and (pticken your blood and to giv<
you appetite and strength. If yot
decide to take Hood's Snrsupnril'u <)<
not ho induced to buy any other
Any effort to substitute anothei
remedy is proof of the merit ol
Hood's.
$!<><> Hcuiud $ 1(H).
The readers of this pap r will he
pleased to learn tin t then is at'hois'
one dreaded disease that H'-ienco tun
been 11blo to cttre ill all its slag, s
and that is Catarrh Cure is the on I \
positive cure known to ti e medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a 01 rf-i
tutional disease, requir?s a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, noting di
I per.)Iv iir.f.n thf. I'l'ii'l .....t ..........
T - r y ?|'V|i V"V V?|\'W4 ill I V| III 111'Uli;
surfaces of the system, thereby (Us
troying the foundation of thcdis'*u*c
and giving the strength ?)
building up the constitution and t^s
isting nature in doing its wmk. Tin
proprietors have t-o much fni h in it:
cuiftt'ivt) powers, thid they offer Oiu
Hundred Dollars fur urn case* that it
fills to cure. Seed for bs< of testimonials
Address, F. J. Oil KN KV & ?'<>.
Toledo, O.
Df^Xo Sold by Druggists, 7"? *.
AllKltDKKX. <). . 1111 v ,} I I S'l I
MliSSKS. l.iri'MAN linos,, Siiviuiiall
Ga.
DkAlt Slits?I bought a bottle ol
your 1'. 1'. P. sit Hot Spring, Ark.,
I mill it bus done me more goo I t 1i:im
three months' treatment ot tin* I lot
Splines.
Have you no agents in this p.iii
of the country, or let me know how
much it will cost to get three or six
bottles frm your ewy by express.
Respectfully yours,
J AS. M. N10WTON,
Abordeen, Hrown County, (>.
Nk\vman8Vii.i.>\Ki.a., June 5, 1801.
Mess us. Liitman linos. Savannah,
Ga.
Dear Sirs?I wish to give my
testimonial in regard to your valuable
medicine, P. 1\ P., for the cure
of rheumatism neuralgia, dyspepsia,
ontousness, et?\ In 10G1 I was attacted
with bilious muscular rheumatism,
and have been a martyr to it
ever since. I tried till medicines 1
over heard of, and all tlio doctors in
reach, hut 1 found only temporary
relief; the pains were so bad at times
that I did not care whether I lived
or died. My digestion became S(
impaired that everything I ate illsagreed
with me. My wife also suffered
so intensely with dyspepsia
that her life was a burden to her:
she would ho confined to her bed foi
weeks at the time; she also suffered
greatly from giddiness and loss ol
sleep. Some time in March 1 wa.advised
to take P. P. P., and before
we (my wife and I) had finished tin
second bottle of P. P. P., our diges.
tion began to improve. My painsubsided
so much that I have beer
able to work, and am feeling likt
doing what 1 haven't done before ii
a number of years. We will con
tinuo taking i'. T. I', until we an
entirely cured, and will cheerfully
recommend it to all suffering hu
inanity, Yours vorv respectfully,
J. S. DUTIUSS.
JuhiiHon A Jolinmm, i .lokneoiiH ,V
Marion, 8. C. ( Uonwny, S C
Johnsons ^ Quafcfclebaum
ATTTONEYS AT LAV/,
Conway, S. C.
IW I 'rompt attention given to nil bus
uess entrusted to our care.
leo^riKiinsra
WORM KILLER
THE CRE1TEST KMIWN REMEDY
A FULL LINK OK
boYkifj cjmpth & co'?
PURE DRUGS FOR SALE M
nunnouon.s .( coi./jxs
Hnnwav S P.
V I V
Mch-1W.R.
LEWIS
1>EA /,E11 IN (1EN/v 111 L
MERCHANDISE.
groci:ri ios
A fine lot of Family Groceries constuntl
on hand
1>hy ?ooi>s
Well us8orha4 UlJC always kept on hand
Boots aind Slioos
isromoisrs
WELL ASSORTED.
I'elite uttontion (o Customers and ^rr?r
'nduisementfl offered Mrh 1
I ^jT?p'w
'< ! PRICKLY ASH, POKE RC
" AND POTASSIUM
n ^ Wakes
I gr Marvelous Cure?
u gE in Blood Poison
' 2^ Rheumatism
and scrofula
* P. I'. P. ptirlll'M ( i> M .od, build
ft'rm, Hio weak nnd debilitated, g|
g | strength to weakened Tve>, < \i
#4J?~? diseases,giving the | tit health
y hanplncai whi re knees, gltx
fooling* nnd I ' .-ltud' first prevail
tert >
I syphilis, for blood poisoning, mor
W"-' rial popon, malaria, dyspepsia, i
' . In all blood and skin dlsoii*es, 1
~7_ blotches, pimples, old chronlo nice
gBi'*?' tetter, ild h?v i . i . e r.vs I pel
I ? icina wo tuny i ty, without fear
' I , it t P. P 1 . i a ' bo 11
blood purifier In t bo w orld,and nia
posltlvo, epot irmauentou
' in all cases.
Ladles who* atoms are polsoi
nnd wIioro blood . In an linptire con
?6^?- tlon, due to no of rtml it regularltl
uro peculiarly boii'dli od by the w
i CEfl* ' doriul topic and blood clci.nslng i>r
ertlesof i*. P. p. Prickly Ash, Pt
I ltoot aud Potassium.
'mnc rr? nv.wmw
5 PpniNotiFi.t), Mo., Amk. lith. Jm
?1 can Rpeak In t Im blgbe.it term*
, #8?>*? your medicine from my own nertto
,-y. Knowledge, I was aft. c: oil with ho
' sar?.- iilsoaso, pleurisy and rheumatism
years, w as 11 oatt 5 by ttoe very l?
I > I'11 ; -. Ian i ami spoilt hundreds Ol?1
~ lar's, tried every known remedy wl
out Bndtug relief, I have ouly tai
<mo bottle c>! vour P. i\ P., and t
cheerfully - mom
sfpfc.. on man anytl .. i ho < v. ? :
1 j ^ loan recommend your medicine to
IWr* * suQurers ol the ahove diseasos,
f nMHH. M. M. V J' A It Y,
I I CJlty Byriuguw ur??nt .,m>, M<
ll.ii.il \M\kH!.
MA:\TF \?TUH
-OK- }
I
INK AM) !I \I:I) Wool) KIMMKK,
ALL KINDS OK DILL AXi>
DKLSKLD I.I'M 1'IOiL
; ('J!/ L/X<; J A'/' F J.OtUll Nil.
M OIT L1)! N (J AND SIDINiL
PLASTKIIIXO LATHS & .
HOUND LOOS HOUGH
STOY L A ND Fl ILL PLAC10
WOOD err IN I'Roi'Kii
LKNO'l ,1 AND DIOLIVIODEI) TO
KAMI LI 10 S AT TWKN r X I I YIO
0 10 X T S A LOA I >.
i 8kj>" I'rnmpt attention given to all
1 orders and satisfaction guaranteed.
Mch-l-v
; w. k. poirrKU.it ( <>.,
ra:n, saij;, i.iykuy and
KXCU ANf.K " I'A ilLK,
M " ~''r> ' I 1
t . .. s;..
I i\ K'K Tl. UNOr ! S IT UNISH[
Kl) AT SHOUT N ): P I0, AND
. AT ITHOKS TO SPIT Til JO
)
> TI M MS. IT.KSONS SKNT TO
! ANY POINT.
i I UOliSKS and Ml I KS. not (HIT
1 AND H< >*.|>.
W. 10. PORTER,
I
Conway, S. ('. Meh l-y
: VEREEN HOTEL
Ten Steps of the Depot
r Meals At All Hours.
! Persons taken to any point
c. j. veui'kn, rnor.
Mcli-l-y
. PLANTER'S
HOTEL,
M ARION S. ('.
Fully F.quippnl in Livery
Pn rticulo r.
POLliE ATTENTION TO 6U "STS
Porter nioetsall Trains.
I \V Kill I nov f. unv
" ?t . 'lilill/.l I ?1 w . >
^ Mch-1 v
W.L. Douglas
v is the best.
> tyl Ci ?5? B flVrf' bLl NO 9QUEAKINC.
*5. CORDOVAN,
J? rRENCH&ENAMH?EDCALr
dgf \ *4.*3.soFlNECALF&KAHGAROU
A K> ^ $-3.5-? POLICE,3 Soles.
n?\ JJJL ^2.?i.7sBoysSchoclShoes.
L ad i e s
f . ^-?9&0*2 FT73
Qestd?ncoi.A
"V y*'VMv> SEND FOR CATALOGUE "
r/ W'L.'DOUfiLAS,
y BROCKTON, MAS3.
You mil nave money by ptivchnslug \V. 1>.
DoiikIiih Shoes,
liccnuae, we nrc the largest manufacturers ol
r.dvi rliscd shoes In the world, and guarantee
the value by stamping the name and piice oti
the bottom, which protects you against high
I pi ices and the middleman's profits, Our.shoes
equal custom work in style, easy fitting and
wearing qualities. Wc have them-sold every,
j where at lower prices for the value given than
any other make. Take no substitute. If youi
dealer cntmol supply you, v/e can. Sold by
? i 1 ' -
' . .
y lya.lvortlMe la:id 1 hor.ustiy CORKS
mtmtvimm
5 Pimples, Blotches ^
J. and Old Sores 3
Catarrh. Malaria E5
anil Kidney Troubles ^
- Prick "y Ash. Poke Hoot nn<1 Potnatduui,
tbe trronteat blood puriflor ou *?
earth.
Ant-.nitKFN. O.. July 21,1801. -*49
u- l,i itm an Hnos.. Havannnii.
Cj i. Dkah Sikb? I IxiiikIic ft bottle of
V' f l' IV I'. i>.t Hot springs Ark. ,nn?l ??-^49
It 1.. ton?> mo xnoro roo<Tttiaii threo
.'aont!: troutruont at the Hot Hprtnga.
t'.aul throo bott lea o. i>. .?-*49
Kespecttully yours,
J As. M. NF.WTON, *?
Abordoou, Brown County, O.
sup t'np!. J. I>. Johnston. ?
,\.*I'? T nil <rh it rnnv concern: I here,t,.I
by tosi ify t<> tin, wonderful properties .?
uny of P. P. P. lor eruption* of the skin. I
,.,lt stiller.>d f >r roveral years with nn tin?,
sightly md dis irrooablo eruption on ?rBT'
rv my tare. I tried every known reme?5v
but in vnln,until 1'. P. P. waa uaed, ?--4B*
..... and urn now entirely cured. ?
,k/( J. D. JOHNSTON,
>fS( Havaunab, Oa. -?-"4^
'r Mi In Cancer Cured. "?
/ '/or of Sequin,Tex.
l:en
rea r in. Tr*., January 11, mo.?. "
t.i< .nr. i.in-MAN iskob.. savannah,
_n, fJ.i. : ntIfi"fix- I hnvo trli'il your P. -ijp
. p. p. tor a dtsoane of the skin, usually
. . ir,of thirty years*
tai)'lintt| ntul found uront relief: It
,,n. purified t he blncxl anil removes all lr* '
. p. rltniloti from tho no it of tlio disease ?
iko in,l prev'-nta :jny anrcadlntr of tlio
ior?':<. I have taken (lvoor six bottles "
?*-i and P" I confident that another course
< 'vlll ofti'ot a euro. It has also relieved [|
, 'no fr.?ni Indigestion and utumuch *?"W
??} troubli . fit
CAPT. \V. M. RUST,
Igjl Attorney at Law.
$: Book on Blood Diseases Moiled Free. gg
ALL nnuaoiSTS SELL IT.
i; UPPMAN BROS. ?m
PROPRIETORS, '?
L!|ipntan'a llleokiNavsunsh, fls
iUliUUIUUUilK
I -
NO (VIOREEY^USSES,
MITCHELLS
EYE-SALVE
A Certain Salo and Effective Remedy for
SORE. WEAK and INFLAMED EYES;
j J'roitucinff ijon(t-Slohtcthu>H8, nnttj
Itt'Htnrlnu i hv Siif lit of the oht. a
Cares Tear Drops, Oramilnt ion, Styej
Tumors, llctl Eyes, Malted Eye Lashes,
AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF vd
CiO AND PERMANENT CURE ^
Also. ?><innlly ?*flicnrlonw ivlion iis?mI In
otlirr hihIikII.n, nih'Ii as 1 leers, Fovcr
Nores, 'i'liiiiorn, Malt Itlicuin, Jturns,
lMlos. or wherever Inflniiininllon eilxlN,
inri'CHKI.L'i*!! KALVK may Im> used to
lul v f
\^SOLO OY ALL DRUQGISTS AT 25 CENTS.
' ?
i I ** ' ' :
! Ripans I abmes. j
Ripans Tabulcs are com- i
\ pounded from a prescription |
j widely used by the best modi
: cal authorities and are pre- 1
|| sentcd in a form that is be- j
i : coming the fashion every:
where.
Ripans Tabules act gently
but promptly upon the liver,
stomach and intestines; cure
dyspepsia, habitual constipation,
offensive breath and headache.
One tabulc taken at the
lirst symptom of indigestion,
biliousness, dizziness, distress
after eating, or depression of
spirits, will surely and quickly
I remove the whole dilficultv.
I
RipansTalnilcs may be obtained
of nearest druggist.
Ripans Tabules
; are easy to take,
quick to act, and j
save ii'.aiiy a doc-^J^p^"
oaraffi of! (ffontDa'if,
conv/ay, s. c.
('.ills the attention of the publio to its
upcrior facilities for handling business
entrusted to its care.
Wo transact a general hanking business.
Kxchango bought and sold.
Money to loan on good security.
DKI'OSITH in small or large amounts
received. Interest of 1 and ft per cent
per annum allowed on Deposits in Savings
1 tepartment.
Co.iecting made speciality.
' Teacher*' pay eeitilrates, and other
( '.aims against the County, aiscouuted at
liberal terms.
The per onel of our Hoard of Direetors
is such as t<> inspire eonfldenee and draw
to tin In titulioii a large amount oT Deposits.
We cordially solicit your patronage.
D. A. SP1VEY. Cashier.
m. ut>1 I?1 i'n'si'lcnt.
C. L. ABRAMS,
BOOT AMD SHOE MAKER.
FI.\B RHI'AIRIMi,
Kits tiuaritiilffd,
I
I - DKALKl? IN?
!Confectioneries,
Fruits, tobacco, Cigars,
| Etc.
Ice Cold Drinks in Season1
Meh-l-y c
HO*. 5C. AVERY, l(
9?c of tmc Lac_? st Contractors and suils* J(
as in Nebraska. ^
HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS.
Grand Island, Nk?, April 8th, 1892. A
Or. Mile? Medical Co., Elkhart, ItuL
Gentlemen : 1 had boon troubled with ht art 'j'
i disc arc tor tmc last to vcars, and although I A
j was trunted by able nhyvlclinis and tried many
remedies, 1 grew steadily wonso until | was com. ,,t
PLCTCLY PROSTRATED AND CONflNCD TO MV SCO
without any mopc of rccovcrv. ' would have
very bud sink B c -^Inespells,when \
inv jmlse wor* I I D ijuld stop U-ating
altogether, I it whs w ith
the greatest diflieulty that my clrculstlon could
HTHOUSANDSS J;;
rk to consciousness again. While In this condl- i (
tlon 1 tried your Nryv Heart Curi, and began '
lo linnrovo from the first, una now l am able to do Ai
a good duy's work for a man f>8 years of age. I give
Dr Miles- New Heart Cure all the ,
credit for my recoyerjr. It Is over six months slnco "
l have taken any, although I keep a bottle in the At
hoiiHe In case I should need it. I have also used
youpjviervt and Liver Pills, *'?d think a ,
great deal of them. Z. Avkkv.
80LD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. * 1
TRY DR. MILES' PILLS. 50 DOSES 25 CTS. '<?
Lt!
Lo
~~ \t
if?
WEVFft > f I
|'A1LIMCi|j|;|l^p?^
Mman^ ikll^^
Cures all Fcmala Diseases. Corrects all F?malo
Irregularities. Overcomes all
Weaknesses and I'ain. Loi
QUICK IN ITS OPERATION. I"'
AGREEABLE TO THE TASTE Art
We never nubllsh a lady's name or what she /.ft
w-ltes us. bend tor our Book "Our Wives and
Daughters "?costs you nothing and gives you | oll
somethlno.
STELLA-VIT^ Is sold by nil dealers In medl- I'0"
cines. Price $1.00. Prepared by Lei
THACHEK MEDICINE CO.. /.en
a: Chattanooga, Tcnn. Le?
',ei
Arr
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT t For 1'?"
prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to An
MlINN A: CO., who have had nearly tlfty years' \..r
experience In the patent business. Communica- *vl1
tlons strictly confidential. A Iluudbook of In. Leil
formation concerning 1'alenta and how to ob. ,
tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of incch&n- 1'' 11
leni and sclentttlc books sent free. irt
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive f
special notice In the Sclent I tie American, and lA'il
thus aro brought widely before the public with- i ....
out cost to the Inventor. This splendid paper, .
Issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the Ai r
largest circulation of any scientific work In the
world. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free.
Pudding Edition, monthly, fi.SO a year. Mingle
copies, vi,> cents. Kvery number contains beautiful
plates, In colors, and photographs of new
houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the
latest designs and securo contracts. Address _
MUNN & CO.. NbW TOUK. 301 UiiOAliwA*
| Are 11
IVruf
j I vu
Sout of employment, or in S Cor
s a position that you do notS 1,1,11
Slike? Possibly the solic-S u .
jj iting of Life Insurance is S
s your special forte. Many S
s people have, after trial, s
: been surprised at their S
: fitness for it. To all such s
Sit has proved a most con-5
E genial and profitable occu- jj
5 patiou. The Management E arJj,
S of the
S <I?*y
| Equitable Life j H
Sin the Department of theS
sCarolinas, dosires to adds
S to its force, some agents E
Sof character and ability. \
E Write for information, r Fi
5 W. J. Roddey, Manager, | ^
S v Rock Hill, 3. C. | urdfl
Wed
!\ .V
I \ T M-.XT 1MI T 1 -- ? '
iMi.n ivu.n, i.ocrti /\gone,
154 03 ly Conway, S. 0.
. Fr
i i \ i"
C? u:.! . r.v. l V.r/lc-?!nrKf obtained. mh'nil Pat
t... . est com.iuted for r.t?.c?r..r? i cos.
( : C .iv: Cpptsl'.e U. S. Patent Gl.'lce. .
s' \ cf: n ><<rnro patent In lees time than those
ronf.o fr? in WnvblnvtMi. I
!'"i.'i drnvtiY.; or photo.. vl!*? dercrlp* 1
(".on V e advise. If patentable! or not free of m
vY.ry. Ctr f. o not due till patent is secured. i
A I . ' .f'. i'.'. "Jl nv to ()t>tn{n Patents. with
ri.nte - ileal e'ienln In yppr plate. fouiit?,?r ?
t 'V..l, lent flee. ^?tdtv;!?, llhoi
O./uSMOW&CO. ??
Orros'.'.; P-'.or.t CI.Ico. V/athlnolco. D. C. ok in
Pilei
mm. P. GriiLsBSPFB, g??!
ATTOHNEY AT LAW.
IPFICE NEAH THE COUHT HOUSE. (on?6
Atlantic Caist Line,
rilir. ngton. Columbia & Augusta R. R
('otitle u*etl Krliftlulo.
Rated Dee. 2 1808.
TRAINS GOINO-SO'JTII.
No. r?r?.
eave Wilmington u 20 p iu
eave Chaillioui n 5 50 |i in
eave Marlon 0 BO p in
rrive Florence 0 f 0 p m
No. 50.
i?ii\ Florence 7 10 p m
rrlve Sumter 8 28 p in
t?nve Sumter 8 28 p in
rrive Columbia 10 00 p in
No. 58.
eave Florence 7 45 a mi
rrive Sumter 0 20 a in
Nti. 52.
L?ave Sumter ft 58 a in
rrlve Colombia 11 05 a in
No. 52 runs tlirou^h r'roin Charleston
a Central Railroad.
Leaviuu Lanes 8:44 A. M Manning 0:.d)
, M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 51.
nive Columbia t m . <>>
rrive Sumter 5 r>7 u in
?ave Sumter 5 57 11 in
rrive Florence 7 15 n in
N < 551.
live Columbia 4 ,'0 p m
rive Sum' ?r 5 515 p m
Mo. 51).
live Sumter 5 45 p in
rive Florence 0 55 p m
N?i 5(5.
>ave Floret* o 7 a in
'live Marlon 8 25} a in
'nve (,'liadhourn 1) 20 a in
rive Wilmington 1010 a in
"Daily. IDaily except Sunday,
'.x). 551 runs through to Cnnrleston,8. ('.,
i Central 1(. It., arriving Manning 8:00
M. I.lines 8:40 I'. M, Charleston 10:40
.M.
Train on Manchester &' Augusta It. It.
ives Sinnpter daily except Sunday 10:5(',
M., nrrrive Itiinini II :50 A. M. Itetum{leave
Itimini 12:5)0 1'. M. arrive Sump
1:40 I*. M. .
Trains on artsville It. It. h*kye Hartsle
daily except Sunday at 5 00 a in, siring
Floyds 5 25 a in. Returning, leave
.vs ?i atI ...
m... ? ... |. in, .11 i> 111hi narisvllle
ir? | * in.
.1. F. 1)1 VI NK, Ocn'l 8upt.
K Ki.m.y, Snpt. 'Iran*,
T. M. Kmkii.?on, CoiiM Fasa, Agent.
Imingion Chadbourn & Conway B B
>8KNOKit A N11 KitK 1(1 iiT IIAII.V, KXCKF'I
niiNiiA V
Nn 4:1, SOUTH 11? >1.' N D,
ivo Hub 8 .5 u in
ive I lion 8 5tU a in
ive ('haillH)urn i) 00 a in
ive Chaill'ournJ 10 10 a in
ivo Clare don 10 40 a in
ive M t TaliorJ 10 55 a in
ive I.orlsJ, 11 20 p m
iv SimfordJ II 117 p in
ive llayboro ll 47 p in
ive l'rivetts 11 57 p m
ive Adrian 12 02 p in
ivu Conwayt 12 80 p m
No 41, NO HIUOUNI)
8kn0k.ll ANI> KlUCIOlfi DAILY, tfXCK' T
8U )aY8,
ivo C'onwuy 2 00 p a
ivo Adrian 2 140 p 11
ive Privetls 2 do i n
ivo llayboro 2 45 p 11
ivo San ford 2 55 p iu
Ivo at I,oris !1 20 p ill
ivo at Mt. Tabor 3 55 p m
ivo K.itorson p n.
ive Clarendon 4 20 p m
Ivo ChadtHiui'ii 4 50 i> m
ivo ('liadl)ourii-. 5 15 j. in
ivo I linn 5 45 p n.
ivo Hub 0 00 p in
SCHEDULE
?OK?
The Waccaniaw Line
Steamers.
'HE STEAMER will leave her wharf
,'onway every Monday and Wednesday
ridng lor Georgetown at 1 o'clock,
iddng at all interniedate points,
he will leave her wharf at Georgetown
ry Tuesday and Friday morning for
iway t 4 oVln???^;iching all intermoe
points.
I). T. MC'NEI IX,
A. MUNNERLYN, Gen'l Ag't
Agent, and Treus.
Georgetown, S. C. Conway. 8. C.
Schedule of Local Mail Routes.
ROUTE NO. 202711.
roni Galivants Ferry to Conway, mail
tresl:45 I*. M., on Monday Wodnesand
Friday; leaves at 2:510 P. M. on
e day. Mail closes at 2:25,
110UTE NO. 20280.
roin Conway to Pireway, N. C.. mail
>'cs at 4:510 P.M. on Tuesday, Thursand
Saturday; leaves at 5 P. M. on
h days. Mail closes ?.t 4:55. P. M.
ROUTE NO. 20281.
roin Conway via Forney, Jordanville,
on, Cabana and return, mail arrives
P. M. on TllosdaV. Thnradav unit ?? .
y; leaves at <i A. M. on Monday
Inesday and Friday. Mail closes at V
HOUTE NO. 20282.
om Contvay to I.ittle lllver, inall ari
at 5 P. M. on Mi nday, Wednesday
Friday; leaves at 7 A. M. Tnesdaj,
rsday and Saturday. Mail closes at
M.
ItOUTE NO, 20283din
Conway to Port llarrdaon, mall
oh dally at li) M.ilonyes dally at 1 ;4*r?
. Mall closes at 1 ;40 P. M.
lliicklcn'n Salvo
he Best Salve in tlie worlil for
i, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt,
urr^ Fever Spres, Tetter, Chapilundg,
ChillHaina, Corns, and all
Eruptions, and positively cares
9, or no pay required. It is
Anteedtogive perfect satisfacor
money refunded. Price 25
8 per box. For sale at E. Nor.%
i Drugstore,