The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 19, 1894, Image 2
m I
THE HORRY HERALD
Published Every Thursday.
E. W. NOLLBY, Editor.
TERMS:
One Year $1.50
81 x Months 1.60
Three Month 50
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Transient Advertisements $1.00 per
square.
Eight lines ol this slzo 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,
Correspondents may use any signature
but true name of writer must accompany
all communications.
Articles to secure Insertion must lw> sent
in by Monday, previous to day of publication.
All communications for publication
should bo directed to the eaitor.
CONWAY, S. C. JULY, 19, 180 4
Candidates Announcements accompanied
bp $5.00 icitl be inserted
for the campaign.
Hoil. Goo. 1). Tillman declines to
run for Governor, giving good reasons
for his action.
Speaker Crisp was callod homo
suddenly last week on account of
sickness in his family. lion. Jas. I>?
Richardson, of Tenn., whs unauL
mou8ly elected speaker pro tern.
Several weeks ago, at the sugges
tion of some of our frionds the names
of different gentlemen were mentioned
in connection with the county oflices.
About the same tunc we stated in the
paper and have every week since, an
announcement that Candidates Cards
would be inserted for a consideration.
Every weok we receive a number
of letters offering different persons,
for county officios and we find it impossible
to publish them, as it would
leavo but little room in the paper for
anything else and for us to discriminate,
is out of the question. Our
friends seeing our position, will understand
it. The letter of ''Agricola"
commends itself to us most favorably,
as well as others in our possession
and if our correspondents will place
themselves, or their friends, in nomination,
accompanied by the consideration,
we will do what is our reasonable
duty, towards helping them in.
Mr. Tindnl used an expression at
Hampton 011 last Monday, that fur
nishes a parallel to that saying of the
great K( ntuckian, "1 would rather
be right than President." He said,
"that he had aims and objects higher
than mere election to office." Our
already favorable estimation of Mr.
Tindal has been heightened since
reading his Hampton speech, in fact,
every appearance of his before tho
poople in this campaign, breathes a
spirit of good will, that tends towards ]
tho healing of old wounds and bring-1
ing the people together. We feel
that we are leading a forlorn hope
in our advocacy of Mr. Tindal and
yet, we believe as before stated, that
uuder existing circumstances ho is
the best man for present emergencies.
The people should think twice, yea
thrice, before throwing him aside.
The reform element of the State has
the privilege of making him Gover
nor. Will they throw that privilege
away?
Cont'odfato Surviyors.
Held their regular meeting salesday
July 2nd, 1894, with a goodly
number present considering the circumstances.
The various Township
Presidents were ordered to supply
themselves with application blanks,
from the Secretary, and use their
very best efforts to have Confederate
Soldiers residing in the County, as
well as sons of soldiers, who are of
age, to fill out an application
and place same in the hands
of their Township Presidents,
who will forward samo to Dr. N.
Norton, Chrirman of the Convention
on application. They are urged to
give this their careful and prompt
attention.
The Committee on a public celebration
was given until our meeting
in October to complete their reports.
A Committee was appointed to ascertain
if this Association could elect
the Pension Hoard for llorry County
and to take proper action in relation
thereto.
The members and visitors then enjoyed
a very interesting address from
l)r. E. Norton on 'McGowans Brigade
in the Confederate War," VV.
1\ Nixon selected to address the Association
at our next mooting on
Salesday in Ootober next on his experiences
as a "Confederate Scout*"
B. L. Bkaty, Scct'y.
Economy and Strength.
Valuble vegetable remedies are
used in the preparation of Hood's
Sars&parilla in ^ucb a peculiar man.
ner as to retain the lull medicinal
value of evarv ingredient. Thus
Hood's Barsapri lift combines economy
and strength and is the only remedy
of which "100 Doses Ons Dollar
is true-1 Be sure to get Hood's.
TRIP TO THE OLD WOULD
BY JOHN It. TOLAlt.
CHAPTER XVII.
riARRXCK VKNIOK.
W.? 1- ??- - "
'ic n|/vut la-ari) mrpc wcoks ill riorouce
and enjoyed every day of It. The
February weather was about like our most
pleasant April weather and the moonlight
nighta were the brightest wo had ever seen.
The river Arno divides tho city, which Is
surrounded by beautiful hills and mount
alns. One small room In tho I'lllzzi picture
gallery, c.dled tho Tribune Is si.hl to
contain the most valuable collection of its
size in the world. We will not attempt to
enumerate or describe the varied works of
art to be seen in the great galleries of Flor
ence, as It would bo tedious to the majority
of readers. We would state right here that
the love of art grows on one by contact
with art. We always liked pretty pictures,
but when wo llrst commenced visiting the
line galleries, It required study to distinguish
the special merits of the celebrated
paintings and we would walk through the
great galleries rapidly, merely glancing at
anything that struck our fancy, but we
soon found ourselves tarrying and Htiult/iny
pictures and the love of art grew on us until
we found our chief delight in spending
day after day in tho galleries studying tho
pictures of the old masters. When we
tirst went to Home we wondered how people
could tire themselves out day after day
roaming through old nictv.res. but soon
grew fascinated with the same kiiul of
work or pleasure. In all the great
galleries we see many men and women
copying the celebrated pictures and some
of the copies are so good it would be di III cult
to distinguish the copy from the original.
In one of the galleries or museums
there is a sickening representation in wax
of a groat plague that once visited Flor
once, where the dead ami dying lay in
heaps on the streets and in the houses and
rats and vermin feasted on their bodits.
The National Mitseum contains a most
interesting collection ol ancient implements
of war armor, breastplates, spears,
dirks and ancient gutis of all kinds. We
ascend the great tower or "Cumpiulll"* of
the cathedral by -115 steps and have a fine
view of the city and surrounding country.
We have written enough of this city of
art, of suc.il great men as Bavaiiorola, Dante,
uaiuieo ana i>iicnnoi Angoio. Wo t/tk?? un
early train for Venice on February Kith
and the mountain scenery in the lirst part
of the trip Is line, but we pass through so
many tunnels we cannot see very much of
it. We pass through the old city of Ih>logua
and into the fertile, level country of
the valley of the river Po which is very
highly cultivated.
Passing through Ferrarn, Koglo and
Padua, we reach Venice about 2 p. in.
and here a sight greets us at the station
different from anything wo have ever seen
before and unlike anything in any other
place in tho world. Instead of being met
at tho station by carriages and omnibuses,
wo see long black boats. Not a sound of
a horses foot is heard anywhere. We get
into a gondola and our baggage is taken
in and we are rowed through tho grand
canal to the steps of our hotel. We stop
right out of the boat into our hotel and all
tho cross streets on the way from the station
have been canals. In place of horses
with carriages tied to a post in front of the
palaces of the rich, we see tho long, slen
dor black boats. Instead of goods and
freight of nil kinds being moved by horses
and trucks, it is ail in hosts. Tho "Grand
Canal*' Is tho Ilroadway of the city and the
little canals, the cross streets. There aro
many beautiful palaces on the grand canal,
among the more celebrated, though not
finest being that of Desdcmona, of Shaks
pearean notoriety. After being settled and
rested in our hotel, about dark we conclu
ded to walk out and look around and opening
our front door, we came near walking
right off into the canal, forgetting for a
moment where we were. Wo found we
could walk out the back way through an
alley way about 8J feet wide and reach the
one wide street in Venice. This wide
str?et might do for a horse and wagon for
two blocks, but is not wide enough for
one wagon to pass another. It is not nee.
essary however, as horses and wagons are
not used in this city, and could not he used.
There is one great stone-paved place, nearly
the shape of a smoothing iron, flattened
at the small end, which they call f-'t. Marks
Square. Around this "Square" are all the
principal stores and shops of Venice, and
here's where American ladies delight to
shop ami dicker with the shrewed Venetian
merchants for their beautiful wares.
Here we see somo of the prettiest glassware,
the finest laces, the most beautiful
inlaid mosaic work and showiest wood car
vlng in the world. One-priced store# r,re
scarce and ladies frequently make a halfdozen
trips, dickering each time, before
concluding purciiase of an article. Many
beautiful things are very cheap compared
to prices in America and were it not for
tho American citatum duties we could beautify
our homes greatly at a moderate expense.
We see beautiful "water colors"
at ridiculously low prices. The wide end
of tliis square is taken up by St. Marks
Cathedral, the most beautiful of its style in
the world, and right by it is the celebrated
Doge's palace, a splendid model of Moorish
architecture, like most Venetian sights
differing materially in its style of beauty
from unything seen anywhere else in the
world. Venice was once the seat of a
strong, proud government and her lleet
r?n.-> iiiinuvna til lliw WBi*, UUl. UIW IIVI'K OI
her citizens hung on brittle, thread*. We
uftw the box in which anonymous charges
could be dropped against any man, who
might have incurred the enmity of hh
neighbor and on this anonymous evidence
men were often tried and condemned to
death. We naw the gloomy cell in which
prisouerH were incarcerated and the hole
through which they were said to bn*e
been dropped into the canal from the
"Bridge of Sighs." We visited the "Klalto,"
abridge across the urund Canal, on which
i are shops from end to end. Hero was
first Inaugurated the system of trade and
exchange, similar to that now practiced
on the great exchanges of the world. NV;
t hired a gondola and visited the Adriatic
' soacoast near by the only fair day we bad
' in Venice. What a delightful place tiib
' must be In favorable weather. We were
unfortunate iu our weather, upon whlcl
enjoyment lu?ro so much depends. Why
was this bountiful city built in the water
anions the lagoons? ,
AN OUT IN U.
IMmtstirc mid IliiHines* Coiubliii'
I
HY JAllUOTT. *
On Juno tho 15th I loft ('onway i
for a week8 outing and on n?y arri- (
val at Ohml bourn, 1 found that my (
old friend L. W Carter of Whiteville, s
| had his horse and buggy ready to
take mo homo with him, where I ,
spent the night most pleasantly, meet- j
ing many of my oi l f.iends I took
the train the next morning cu route ,
to Wilmington, arriving there at noon ^
and partaking of an excellent dinner ^
with my old friend Cabol of tho Pur- ,
ceil, after which a stroll on the streets h
brought n?e in contact with many old .
friends, renewing the associations of (
by gone days. About,3 p. m. we j
(my son was with me) took the magnificent
Steamer W ilmington for a
trip to Southport. Capt .1. \V. liar
per, owner, with his clever mate Capt. i
Pan. Ihirruss, made tho tide down
tho historic (tape Fear very pl? a -ant |
for us, more so on account of old acquaintance.
Tho old river looked
natural, except an occasional wreck,
the result of the fearful storm last
August, some lying bottom up, masts
gone. Southport, the home of our !
uoyiiooil, what reebllections dusUr
around the name and with what nag
ornoss do we grasp the hands of old
friends. Changes hax'ooccurred hare
we hardly know the old place, and
sometimes are perplexed in ro calling
faces. Many improvements have occurred
which we are glad to see, hut
the crowning joy, is meeting the'!> ?ys' f
boys of our childhood. The exhilarating
sail in the "l?.ite?u Teaser,'' in
which our old friend and expert s?ilor
fhipt. Isaac Davis takes us to Bald
Head, (Smith's Island.) Here loo
changes have taken place. At the
"liocks," which was built for a breakwater,
the point of the tyeuch lias
washed away, leaving the Hocks about
a lialf-a-mile out in the ocrnn. I
have walked to these rocks di v-ahod
and llshetl from them, they heing one
of the best lishing places in those 4
days, about eighteen years ago. We
paid a visit to Oak Island Life Sa- ,
ving Station, two miles across the i
hay, where we were cordially welcom 1
ed by Capt Davis' family and conducted
through the station. One of the ,
phenouienas of this life saver, is a
"cooter-sliaped" boat, which is used .
when the sea is too rough to reach i
the wreck with the serf boat. This '
little vtJfcsel is sent oil' bv a rope tired 1
from a cannon, one end being fastened
to the wreck, the oilier to a frame
on thohcacli, the boat being suspended
by a loop or ring at each end.
On gaining the wreck, the menVr.?w|
into this boat through a small hole
in the top, which when clos.d admits
of no water,enabling the passengers, j
or crew, to reach the shore in safety. ,
The largo Serf Boat, is a self bailer, i
This boat will free herself in live sec- 1
onds, thus rendering it impossible to
swamt) her. Men are lashed in lh<>
thwarts to prevent their being wash- j j
til overboard. With all of South I
ports improvements, she is still in
need of a railroad and 1 cannot see
how they cun contont themselves
without tho pulling of the Iron Horse.
A Kail Kond from Sumter, S. C.,
to Southport, N. 0., a distance of 12a
miles, running iu'a Lake City and
Conway, would undoubtedly be a ('
good investment. Sumter, is the 1
county scat of Sumter county, with a 1
population of 4500 and is a Kail 11
Koad centre, 42 miles from Columbia,
u/ifli (lil'n/'t rnmiDrtlinnj .>...1 I
T ?v.? VUU..WVIMIIO iU/i UI i%l|l? I
West.
Lako City, on tho N. K It. It., 18
miles, south of Florence, iunu population
of 500 ami ships u considers (]
l?le amount of Cotton and Naval j
Stores. The country from Sumter ^
to Lake City is level, with good farming
lands. The two roads running
from Sumter, to Florence and Lanes, [
form a triangle. A road as above .
proposed would run through this tri- J
angle about half way, giving to a section
groatly needing it, railroad facilities.
^
Front Lake City to iSouthport via. 1
Conway, S. C., is almost an air-line, ^
crossing the N. K. 11. 1? , diagonally 1
at Lake City and runs almost paraf
lei with the W. C. tSi, A., the nearest
point being about 30 miles. This k
line would cross the Big and Littlo
Poe Dee and Waccantaw rivers, which
are very narrow, making the cost of
bridges nominal.
Conway, the county seat of llorry
county, situated-on the Waccamaw
river, has a population of 700 and is
as healthy as any plaoo to be found
in this country, being u capital winter
resort for Northern health-seek ,
ors. The woods abound in game and i
the river and streams in fish. Hoys <
here ten years of age, go out of an
evening and often bring home B0*
many as they can well carry, fish, that ,
would tempt the palate of any mortal.
From Conway to {Southport, this (
lino would run through a lino section
nf tllllhfir :?iul ivnulrl tin n/ionouiKln tn
w > v< ?. V/M '? WV IIUV-V'lOl U1V< I w
farmers living on the Seaooast. It
would run through, or near the vill- <
1 ages of Little Hiver, Shallotto and 1
i Locks wood's Folly. These little vi Ii
lages aro prosperous, yet they need ,
> a rail road. i
Southport, the terminus, situated
i at the mouth of the Cape Fear river,
two miles from the ocean, but in full
view, can bo reached in a few minu'
tos on the many Uatoaus constantly !
i plying tho waters. Tho boating and {
fishing cannot be excelled in tho1
I South. A Pilot told me that they
could take a vessel to sea drawing
20 feet. I can remember when a
>, pilot was complimented for clearing
I a vessel drawing j 2 feet. 1 believe ,
\ a railroad from Sumter to Southport
> would bo a good in vestment and 1
? believe that tho people would vote'
bonds for the building of such a road.
Preight and travel would make its
current expenses, to sny noth:ng of
through freight and travel. We
would be in d'reot communication
with the great West, which moans
"Ometbing. Take Port Uoyal for in
dance. a small town and since t'te
lale of the road running there it Inn
been opened bp to the West and now
'.hoy are loading largo Ocean Tramps
laity. I would like to bear from
lOuiu one, who is able to do this subect
justice. I am coalldeut that tb;s
otld will be built and L would like
.o see it in my d iv. Let us have it.
\ charter has been granted for this
oad, known us the Sumter, Lake
'i tv X' (!niiu/i?v 1? 1? '1' I - "
-.j .. >. iv. a ii" 1111 ma" 10 I
oolong and tlio ro.nl too short. Let 1
is Imvo the road longeriind tho name
horter, for instance, Snmtor & South
mrt If. I?, Thero is Cypress enough
>ii this lino to kenp the largest mill '
n the South running for agos.
\ Mother's Story
Her Boy's Suffering After
Diphtheria
Hood's Oavo Oood Health and
Strength.
'C. I. Hood A Co., I.owell, Mrs*.: |
" Hood's Sarsaparllla lias ?1oiir so much tor
liy lioy that I wish to say a few words In prals* |
>f this wonderful medicine. Clifford was very
II with diphtheria and It left him suffering wltb
drlght'8 disease. He was very weak, poor In
lesh and could hardly walk. Malaria lever
ioou overtook him and together with trouble
wltlt his liver,
He Wat In Much Misery.
At last, almost dlsoourRged, I docldeff to hav
aim try Hood's Sarsaparllla. Ho has taken
jnly a few bottles, and yet It has done him mora
jood than all the previous medical treatment J1
HOOD'S
Sarsaparllla
CURES.
ind medicines combined. He hru regained
drength and flesh and looks quite healthy. It
sill always give us pleasure to tell others what
i valuablo medicine Is Hood's Hai saparllla."
Muh. O. W. Maiu.kti, Carrollton, Kentucky.
N. II. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparllla
do not be induced to buv anv other.
Hood's Pills c'ire liver Ills, Jaundice, 1>II.ousnens.
nick ticudacho and comtlnaUon. toe.
AiiHceHl Carls. ;
For Audi lor.
1 hereby announce myself a candilate
for re election to the office of \
Auditor of Horry (bounty subject to
lie action of the Democratic |?ri
nary. Very Respectfully,
James A. Lewis.
'onway, S. (J., July 19, 1894.
For Supervisor.
J. hereby announce myself a canlidnte
for the oftiCo of County Su ervisor
of Horry County, subject to
he action of the Democratic primary.
Very Respectfully,
.1. Q. Graham.
'owellvillc, tS. C., .Inly 19, 1S94.
For School Commissioner. .!
A
1 hereby announce myself a candi- ^
late for the office ??f finii?"i 1
- UUHWI V.W 111
nisrioner of llorry County, subject A
o th? action of the Democratic |>r?nury.
Very Respectfully,
J. 1). Wkst, Jit.
iocnstee, S. 0., July 10,1804. C)
of (%joniDcixf, J
CONWAY, S. C.
OUO VM/.I:I>
Alter one year's successful business, respectfully
asks the lontinuod support of p
he business public. We guar ante? prompt
mention to nil business entrusted to our
mre.
Wo transact a general banking business*
Exchange bought and soli'.
Intercut of 4 and 5 per cent allowed on C
Time Deposits*
Collections receive prompt attention at
:>ur hands, remitting for Mime on date of
payment.
Money to loan on safe securllyThls
Institution is built up by IU)MM
CAl'ITAI,, managed by HOME OFFI
CEK8, is conducted la tiie interest of .
HOME PEOPLE. %
Trusting that our relations may l>e mu- I
tually satisfactory nod bonoliclal, your patronngt
Is cordially solicited. t
D. A. 8P1VEY. Cashier.
11. ?. OOLUNS, President. ^
THE BLIND MAY SEE.
I WILL C4IVE $500 TO ANY
ONE
whom I fail to cure of the worst cases of -1
granulated soro lids, red, intinmod eyes, |
weak, watery eyes, or scrofulous sore eyes, I
scum over eyo ball, wild hulrs. 8epd for ^
free testimonials k
WILLIAM QOOFHKY,
Agent.
Opnwnv, 8.C.
"ijmwmmwtt
IP. P. P.
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
g~ AND POTASSIUM
g^ Makes
gE Marvelous Cures
^ in Blood Poison
Rheumatism
and Scrofula
P. P. P. purlflna the blood, ballde op
the weak and debilitated, kW?*
^ atrongth to weakened bervea, expela
diaeaaea, giving tho patient health and
bapplneaa where alckneaa, kI<*>uit
^ feellnga and laaaltade Orat prevailed.
- Vorprimary.aeoondary and tertiary
*7R?L *,Aor POlaonlDR. naercu
i fit iraiiuiii msisrin. uyiprpila, and
In nil blood and akin diseases, Ilk*
blotch#*, pimples, old ohronlo ulcera,
acald head, bolls, erysipelas,
eczema w# may a ay, without fear or
contradiction,that P. P. P. la the beat
' blood purifier In the world,and makea
positive, apeedy and permanent ouree
in all cases.
Ladle# whose systems are polaoned
and whoa* blood la In an Impure condl?
tlon, due to meoatrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benoQted by the won*
durful tonlo and blood cleansing prop?
ertlea of P. P. P. - Prickly Ash, Poke
Hoot and Potaaslum.
. 8rRiNariBLD, Mo., Aug. 14th, 1893.
?I oan apeak In tho hlRhcat terms of
your medicine from my own personal
knowlo<lRe. I w.iaufTeoted with hoart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
Mr, joars, was treated by the very beat
physicians ana npent hundred# of dol(era,
tried every known remedy without
hndinR relief. I hav<\ only taken
one bottle ef your P. P. P., and can
cheerfully any It has done me more
food than any thlnR I have ever taken.
I can recommeud your medicine to *11
sufferers of the above diseases.
MRS. M. M. YKARY.
Springfield, Oresn County. Mo.
mamma,
1
J. A. MAYO, |
TIIB Ol.l) HKIilAlil.li,
.'/ KMOJtSJ.DK CO It SKTS j
THE B EST I.\ THE
world.
HATS
ANIY
I 1 & 1
SHOES,
Fresh lot of Boston Beans lias
ist arrived.
MENS (JAMEL SKIN SHOES,
a
THE HE ST IN THE WORLD.
DRY GOODS. '
Fin? j^scortm* nt p
C>& I
p
Pamiy GrOcerieG.
NOTIONS j
WELL ASSORTED. ?
c
Country Produce Bough*,
ail every article to he found in a c
. CI
gt class Dry Goodn Store. j,
Mch 1 y v
V. 10. PORTER. & CO,. .1
FEED, SACK, LIVERY AND I
vvro i a vf if a*r aim v
NICE TURNOUTS FURNISH- *
D AT SHORT NOTICE, AND T*
V PRICES TO SUIT THE ' IAIKS.
PERSONS SENT TO ^
NY POINT. ?
n
HOUSES AND MULES, llOUG 11T *
AND SOLD.
W. K. POUTED, ^
onwny, S. C. Mch 1-y
I. R.HAMAKER,
MANUFACTURER '
?OF?
INK AND IIADD WOOD LUMHKD,
ADD KINDS OF RIJJj AND *
DKKSRV.n I ITVI llKU *
EILING AND FLOODING, f,
MOULDING AND SIDING. P
PLASTERING LATHS &0. v
UO UND LOGS DOUG JIT. d
STOVE AN D FIRE-PLAGE |
V 0 0 D CUT IN PHOTKR I
J3NGTII AND DELIVERED TO
AMILIES AT TWENTY FIVE
CENTS A LOA I).
tip Prompt attention given to nil I1
T/Jej's niul satisfaction guaranteed.
Mch-l-y j
LI. W. SMITH,1
F<e<ed Sole And Livery
tables,
MARION, S. C.
Mch 1-y o
)
rommmwn*
Pimples, Blotches
and Old Sores 3
Catarrh. Malaria E3
" "J Kidney Troubles 3
Are entirely removrt by l'.P.P.
~Prlokly Anh, Pok? Root and Potas luni,
thu greatoat blood imriflor on ?"^Br
earth.
Arbrdbbm, O.. July 21,1B01. ?-<SP
MKSHKM. MPrUAN IJItOH. . CmVUIUian,
Oa. : Dp.ah Sikh?I bought a bottlo of
rour P. I*. P. at Hot Springs. Ark. .anil
t ban dnno me more good than threo
month*' treatment at tho Hot Bprlnga.
Hend three bottle* C. O. I). ?-^9
Respectfully yours. ^
JAR. M. NEWTON. ?
Aberdeen, brown County, O. -?^0
Citpt. J. I>. Jolinaton. 00
To all if How It may concern; I hereby
testify to the wonderful properties -?^^0
c>f P. P. P. lor eruptions of the akin. I
suffered for several years with an unsightly
and disagreeable eruption on
my fnoo. I tried every known remody
but In vain,until P. P. P. was usod, ?^^0
and am now entirely cured.
(Blgnodbyj J. D. JOHNSTON.
Havanuub. Oa. ?00
Hktn Cancer Cured.
Ttitlmony/row (he Mayor of Sequin, Tex.
8k<juin,Tbx., January 14, 1893.
mkssii8. l.ii'i'mtn bitos.. Savannah, ~?03P
Oa.: Oenllcnien?l have tried your P.
P. P. for a dlaonso of the skin, usually
known as skin rancor,of thirty years'
standing, and found Kreat rellof: It
purltlea the blood and reinovoB nil lrrltatlon
from tho sost of tho disease ?^00
and prevents any 'spreading of tho
sore*. I bavo taken flveor six bottles "
nnd feol ooutUlent that another course BfiTy
will effect a euro. It bns also relieved T.1.
ino from Indigestion und stomach
troubles. Yours truly, ^nrn
OApr. W. m. hust.
Attorney at Law. Wl
Book on Blood Diseases Moiled Free. ^2*
all DRUOQI8TS sell it. '
LIPPMAN BROS.
PROPRIETORS, dP
LJppmau't 01ock,Navaiinah, de -1
UUumllUUU^
iwHal
'HOW^ AVERY,
ikk cptme La*-?st Contractors and Buiik
iri in nebraska.
IEART DISEASE 30 YEARS.
Caamd Island, Kko., April 8th, lSt/2.
>r. Hilt* Mfdlcal Co., Blkhart, 7ml.
Gr.HTi.EMKN : I hart been tronblort with Wr art
mease von the last so tears, alld although I
as treated by able physicians ivnrt tried many
troedlca, 1 grew steadily worse until t was comletily
prostrated and conpined t# my dcs
iithout ant hope op recovery. I would have
cry hu<l sink _ r*a.'ntf Hiiella, when
ly pulse wolTI I U i" |jula stop beating
Itogother,^^^'' * ^ 'and It was with
ne groutest dlfllculty that my circulation could
MiTHOUSANDS-iS
k to consciousness again. While In this condl?
Ion 1 tried your new Heart Cure, and tegan
i> Improve from the fliul, aud mow 1 urn able to do
goert day's work for a man 08 yours of age. I gtvo
>r. Milks' New Heart Cork all the
rertlt for my recovery. It Is over six months since
have taken any, Although I keen u bottlo In tho
ouae In case I should need It. \ have also used
our Nerve and Liver Pills, and think a
rout deaf of them. Z. Avkky.
SOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE.
RY DR. MILES' PILLS. 50 DOSES 25 CTS.
hitchell's
eye-salve
A Certain Safe and Effective Remedy for
ORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES,
^rodnclng ltong-Slghtedneaa, anil
Hentorlng the- Sight of the old.
'arcs Tfiftr Propn, (irnimlnflon, Slyo
amors, Red Eyes, Matted Eyo Lashes,
, AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF
'* AND PERMANENT CURE.
Alto, <M|imlly olllractoiiK vtlion nted In
Iter umlitilli'N, mirli on lilci'ra, Fcvrr
tree, Ttimorn, Hull ltlicitiu, ltiirnw,
lies, or wherever liinnmmiiiion exists,
ITt'llKLlli'S NALVK may Ito uawl to
I vantage*
SOLD BY All. DRUGGISTS AT CENTS.
W. L. Douglas !
CUAP ISTHE IfST.
O rlwt NO SQUEAKING.
?*5. CORDOVAN,
FRENCH AF.NAMELLEDCALT
^"FlNECALf&KANaAROa
* 3.4P POLICE,3 Soles.
?* 'msfrs8#
*2.*l .z? Boys'SchoolShoes.
St, SEND FOR CATALOGUE
>rw* l.* douolas ^
w BROCKTON, MASS,
You cau unve money by purchasing %V. L
Doiiuln* Shoe*,
because. we are the largest mauuTacturers of
dvertiscd shoes in the world, and guarantee
he value by stamping the name ana price op
he bottom, which protects you against high
rices Juki inc iiutuueman'S pronis. UUriQMI
qunt custom work in style, easy fitting and
rearing finalities, We have them sold every,
rliere at fowcr prices for the value given than
ny other make. Take no substitute. If youi
ealcr cannot supply you, we can, SoJd by
PLANTER'S
HOTEL,
MARION S. C.
'iilly Equipped in Every
Particular.
POLhE ATTENTION TO 6UCSTS
ortcr grains.
J. w. HOLTJi^vy & sqN i
Mch-l y 1
Fl. GILtLiBSPFB, 1
ATTORNEY AT JAW. .
KFIOE NBAR THE COURT IUUJSE.
5jw> Bhw&I m wbIHMb K SHsS&fti
AM litis Unit Line,
ttiln Rgton. Uoiimbia k Augusta R. R
<'ou?W>i?H?MI K?Iih<IUI?.
-"VrDated
Dec. S 1808.
TRAINS iiOINCJ SO'J'I'll.
Nl'i 5ft.
LeaveWilmington 8 20 p i"
Leave Chadbouill 5 50 I> U1
Leave Marion 0 50 pin
Arrive Florence 0 fO p hi
No. 50.
Leav Florence 7 10 p in
Arrive Sumter 8 28 i> m
I.eave Sumter 8 28 1? "i
Arrive Columbia 10 00 |> in
No. 58.
Leave Florence 7 45 a in
Arrive Sumter 0 V0 a in
No. 52.
Leave Sumter 0 5;J a m
Arrive Colombia 11 05 a m
No. 52 runs through from Charleston
via Central 1 tail road.
Leaving Lanes 8:41 A. M Manning 0:.'0
A. M.
TRAINS (jK)INU NORTH.
No. 51. .
Leave Columbia 4m0 a in
Arrive Sumter 5 57 a u?
Leave Sumter 5 57 a in
Arrive Florence 7 15 a m
No. 58.
Leuve Columbia 4 20 p m
Arrive Sum' *r 5 25 p in
No. 50.
Leuve Sumter 5 47 pun
Arrive Florence 0 55 p m
No 50.
Leave Florm* c 7 4.? a ui
Leave Marion. 8 28 a m
Leuve Cliudbourn 0 20 a in
\rrive Wilmington 1010 am
"Dally. |Daily except Sunday.
'.\o, 58 runs tliroilirli to Ciiarleston.N. C
via Central It. 11., arriving Manning 8:00
I'. M. Lanes 8:40 P. M, Charlatan 10:4tf
P. Al.
Train on Manchester & Augusta K. K.
loaves Sumpter daily exeept Sunday 10:.r>t:
A. M., arrrive Hi mini 11 :fi0 A. M. Iletwrning
leave Hiiuiui PJ:!50 P. M. arrive Sump\
ter 1:40 P. M.
Trains on art-sOlle II. K. leave Harts*
ville daily except Sunday at .r> OO a in, arriving
Kloyds "> a in. Heturninir, leave
Floys 1) 4ft p ill. arriving at llartsville
10 la p in.
.1. F. DIYINi:, (i. n'l Supt.
I. It K i.m.v, Supt. Trans,
T. M. I.M l-.ltSON, < ien'l Pass. Agent.
Wilmington Chadboum & Conway B- B
IWSSKNUKIt ANI? KIII'.MMIT OAII.Y, I-IXCKPT
SIMMY
No 1:1, SOUTH IP>l\N I).
I.eave lluO 8 .5 mn
le ave lllon... 8 110 a in
Arrive Chad I mum 0 00 a m
/ euve ChaiU'OiirnJ 10 10 a in
Leave Clare don 10 40 a in
Leave. Mt Taborl m ir> ? ?
Ijouvc Lorl*}. II '30 pm
I,oiiv SanfordJ II 517 p m
/.ohvh Hayboro il -17 p in
Leave Urlvetts 11 57 pm
nvo Adrian 12 03 p m
Arrive Coiiwayt 12 510 p m
No 4-1. NO I'll HOUND
i'ahskhuku and kit !?!(??'*. daii.y, *1"vck? V
hu iavh.
Leave Conway 2 00 p a
/.eave Adrian 2 510 p n
Leave I'rl veils 2 45 j n
Leave Hay born 2 45 p n
Leave San l ord 2 55 p n.
Arrive al Loris 51 20 p n.
Arrive al Mt. Tabor? 51 55 p in
Leavo it>n.crson pi.
Leave Clarendon 4 20 p n:
Arrive Chadbourn 4 60 i- in
Leave Chadbourn 5 15 p n;
Leave I lion 5 45 p n.
Arrive Hub 0 00 p
SCHEDULE
?01''?
The Waccamaw Line
Steamers.
THE STEAMER will leave her wlun
at Conway ov<-ry Monday and VVedneadf;
morning lor Georgetown at 4 oYlocU
touching at ali intermedate points.
ho will leave her wharf d^^irgotown
every Tuesday and Friday morning for
Conway .t 4 o'clock, touching all intermediate
points.
I). T. MCNKIEE,
11 A. MUNNEREYN, Gen'lAg't^
Agent, and Treus,
Georgetown, S. C. Conway. 8. C.
1 "1! " '
Schedule of Local Mall Routes,
ROUTE NO. 2027M.
From Gallvants Ferry to Conway, mall
arrives 1:15 1*. M., on Monday Wednesday
and Friday; leaves at 2:80 I*. M. on
same day. Mull closes at 2:25.
ROUTE NO. 20280.
From Conway to Ihreway, N. C.. mail
arrives at 4:80 'l\ M, on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday; leaves at 5 I'. M. on
same days. Mail closes i-.t 4:55. 1\ M.
ROUTE W*?
From (Jonway via Fonjey, Jordanvilja,
Gideon. Cabana and return, mail arrives
at 7 I', hi. on Tu??eday, Thursday and Saturday;
leaves at 0 A. M. on Monday
ur .A ? ? "
tv euiifKuiiy tiuu i< riauy, M-iil closes at10
P. M.
UOUTE NO. 9QJ83,
From Conway to I.ittlo ltivor, wall arrives
ut 5 I', M, on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday; leaves ut7/C?*l. Tueadaj,
Thursday and Saturday, Mail clow* at
J P. M.
UOUTE NO. 20733- >
Froin ('onway to Port Harrclson, mall
irrlves daily at 12 M.; leaves dally at 1:45
l\ M. Mall closes at 1:40 1'. M.
Hitckleii'g Arnica Strive
The Host Halve in the world for
LJuts, llrnises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt,
rthoiirr<, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chup- .
ped liand?, C|iilblaii?s, Cpme, apd al}
bkin' Eruptions, and positively" curq? ,
Piles, or HO pay required. It' is
guaranteed to give perfect saiisfac- i
tion, or money refunded. Price 26 '
cents per box: Forsaloat K. Nor*
ton's Drugstore,