The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 26, 1894, Image 2
The 77orry Herald
o
Published Every Thursday.
IS. W. NOLLEY. Editor.
TliHMS:
One Year $1.50
Six Months 1.00
Three Month 50
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Transient 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 lino.
Advertisements of Judge of Probate,
Clerk and Sheriff at the rates allowed by
law.
Libera! 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 be sent
In by Monday, previous to day of publication.
All communications for publication
should be directed to the editor.
CONWAY, S. C. JULY, 20,"7804
(hnuliihtftv* *ln)iouncctiieiits xcCO)HJKI)l
by $b.OO fit/ In inst ) (<<?
for tin campaign.
Wo have communications that cannot
appear this week, llavo to take
4 no 4 linn
VII*. Ill UO l/IIVY l/UIIIUi
Wc aro compelled to repeat what
lias already been said, that matters of
a personal nature will only lind their
way into these columns as advertisements.
Three hundred extra copies of the
Hick am) ordered for next week, by
one party. Are you doing anything
for your county p&per? If not, why
not? If you have the interest of
your county at heart, don't you think
you ought to sustain your home paper?
We invite all of our friends
when in town, to come to see us.
The papers say that the backbone
of the groat strike is broken and is
now' declared off, we hopo never to
be repeated. The families of the
strikers, have always and over will
1 I ItA I <\ot ??%1Y 1 - t * ?- ?
ut IIIC ^lUtlOOll OUILU1CI B UIIU 11/ IB 11IIIU
for them to learn their lesson, which
they will liavo to learn soon or late.
A little tampering with our emigration
laws might prove*a great blessing
to this country and possibly our
legislators at Washington might lind
something upon which they could
got nearer together, tho effect being
broadcast. Wo have had enough of
tho "offal" freely given us by the nations
of the world and truly have
thoy been blessed in tho giving, it h
high time for us to demand something,
or, have nothing.
THIS SHOULD INTKltKS'l
CZJ YOU.
It is just as necessary for a inai
to got good reading matter as it is t(
get good food.
We have just made arrangement!
wliicli may be of interest to yon
dear sir, who are glancing down thii
column of typo. The arrangement
is this: We will giyeyou that great
est of all Democratic papers, tin
New Yrork Weekly World, and thii
paper, both for one year for $1.75 01
wo will send you this paper for out
year and the Weekly World for si>
months for the regular yearly price
of this paper alone. The campaign
now begun is going to be a very important
one. Ilere is the opportun
ity to get your own local paper am
the leading metropolitan journal ol
tho country at extraordinarily low
rnfau
Does this interest you:
If it does, and you think it wort!
while to take advantage of this grea
special offer while it lasts, send$1.5(
and get The Weekly World for si:
months and Tiik IIkiuld for oii<
year. Address IIouuy Herald.
Cure lor Headache.
As a remedy for all forms of Head
ache, Electric Hitters has proved tin
very best It effects a nermanen
cure and the most dreadeu habitua
sick headaches yield to its influence
vVo urge all who are afflicted to pro
cure a bottle, and give this remedy t
fair trial. In cases of habitual con
stipation Electric Hitters cures by giv
ing the needed tone to the bowels, am
few cases long resist the use of thi
medicine. Try it once. Largo hot
ties only Fifty cents at Nouton'i
Drug Stork.
?
State of O., City of Toledo, {
Lucas County. }
Fkank J. Chknky makes oatl
that ho is the senior partner of tlx
firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doin|
business in the City of Toledo
County and State aforesaid, and tha
said firm will pay the sum of ONI
HUNDRED DOLLARS for eacl
and every case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by the use of Halt/:
Catarrh Cuke.
Fkank J. Ciixney.
Sworn to beforo me and subscribec
in my presence, this Oth day of De
ceinber, A. I). 188G.
( ^? A. W. (Ji.ahon.
j hem., i Notary Public
Mall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blooi
and mucous surfaoos of the system
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. Chiney & Co., Toledo, O,
2Y/' Sold by Druggists.
ao iy'i'L'si, iTTTST'Sji
Till I* TO TUB OLD WOULD.
1IY .IOIIN H. TOLAH.
CHAPTER XVIII.
I.AST DAYS IN 1TAI.Y.
How little like home Is h Sunday in
Venice. They have a christening at cur
hotel and the guests are Invited to ho present.
They bring the baby in from somewhere
In a glass ease. After the christen
ing, they pass around cake, wine, cigars
and cigarettes and all join in having a gay
time. It grated on our American sense of
I propriety to see the well dressed women |
I join in the smoking and drinking. One
very old lady seemed to enjoy immensely
a big strong looking cigar. There is a
tradition that some chieftain of n tribe,
being driven into the marshes and lagoons
where Venice now stands, made a strong
fortress here and owing to the difficulty
of reaching it, it was found Impossible to
rout him and ids constantly increasing
forces from this place, and tlils settlement,
on made ground, grew into the great and
beautiful city of Venice.
On morning of the 22nd. of February
we leave for Milan, passing through the
old city of Verona. The scenery along
this route Is not especially beautiful, but
every foot of lanl from Venice to Milan,
not covered by buildings, seems to be well
cultivated, being well laid out and nrtltlcially
irrigated, and about as level ns our
Western prarle land. Mountains are visible
in the distance all the way. We find
Milan a bright looking modern city and
everything about it has an appearance of
thrift. No signs of pauperism here, such
as we saw in Southern Italy. There is not
so much art here as in other Italian cities,
though there is a gallery with many line
nil tlirou i nciilno ? ? #1*-^
One of tlu> most celebrated pictures in the
world. The last Supper," by Leonardo
DeVincl Is liere. The Cathedral at Milan
is strikingly beautiful, probably the most
beautiful in the world. We go in it and
on top of it and from the latter we had a
fine view of the city. We will not attempt
a description of this splendid building
with its hundred of turrets and handsomely
carved marble llgures. We could not
do it justice. Our stay in Milan is brief
as the writer must hasten away to join a
party sailing for Egypt and Palestine on
the 28th and our last evening in Milan is
rather a sad one, as the family Is to bosep
a rated for months, possibly for ever, tindear
wife and children going to Swltzer- j
land and the writer on a three months trip
through the Orient. Trusting ourselves to
, Ilim who doeth all things well, we part on
afternoon of February the 24th for a season
at least. 1 take cars to Genoa, the city
where our feet 11 rat trod on foreign toil,
and where most of our baggage had been
stored since our arrival. Here 1 stopped
a day to attend to baggage, forwarding to
Lausanne, Switzerland, where my children
are to lie in school. In a previous letter
wo have described the beautiful coust of
the Mediterranean alone about the border
line of Italy ami France, as It appeared to
ns from the ducks of the steamship Werra.
We mentioned the orange and olive groves
by the sua and the snow clad mountains
in the back-ground, so that we took in
tropical fruits and winter snows in one
> view. Now wc pass through this lovely
j country on our way from (lenoa to Marseilles.
Take it all in all, about thirty
miles of tills coast is probably the most
beautiful spot of its size in the world and
, is a famous resort for European health and
pleasure seekers every winter. In this
section is the most famous gambling place
1 in the world, Monte Carlo, celebrated for
1 the immense fortunes that change hands
hero every year, yes every week. This
' great gambling establishment is situated
' at a place called Monaco, owned and ruled
3 by one man called the Prince of Monaco
and being a dividing place bet ween France
and Italy is a law unto itselt. It is a most
" beautiful place and Qtted up in a luxurious
3 manner. Music, tlowers a ad mon?y abound.
1 The place Is visited daily and nightly by
hundreds of the most, fashionable people
in the world, women and men, as well as
by professional gamblers, und it has been
said not ft week passes without n suicide,
though the Monaco people deny fids.
^ Very fe v pass through Monaco without
P stopping to see the gambling palace and
tl.n ink Ml 1.11.. ir I. I.. ...... -.r ?.
J ~ Mi"
sights of Europe, and most ill! who stop
take some part in it, if it is only live dollars
t worth. It Is said tlut staid and settled
j people who never gambled a dollar at
j home, "take a llyer" at Monte Carlo. The
^ writer did not have time to stop and see
3 tin; siglits, but saw the palace and grounds
from the cars and some of the great crowds
coming and going. It was the great festal
week of Southern France, the "Carnival
week at Nico" and Nice being only a short
" distance from Monaco, thousands of carni3
val visitors took in Monte Carlo. Those
^ who went in told us that money lav around
^ in heaps and piles as though it was com'
mon paper and women and men stood in
lines waiting their turn to get at the faro
1 tables to try their fortunes. Borne won,
but the majority lost. Some went to Mo"
naco rich men and came away paupers.
It was said the owners of this place were
H such liberal men that if a man lost all his
money, they would always give him money
s to take himself away. Some would make
money easily one day uud go hack again
and again until all was lost. Borne became
so infatuated, that they >,faid at the tables
night and day. Borne of the most eager
1 to play were well dressed, fashionable
3 lailir* ?. What a strange combination is
J man! At Marseilles we met a part of our
, whii wnoin we were to make our
t long trip and others were to Join us in
C Egypt. Our new acquaintances seem to
1 be quite an assorted party as to location
- tliey hull from, their business, religion etc.,
5 but our tirst impressions, on the whole
are favorable and we anticipate a pleasant
and instructive trip and agreeable com1
panlonship. Mr. and Miss Marsh of Chi'
r.ago, whom we met in Koine and persua"
ded to Join our psrty are here, so we feel
we do not start out among entire strangers.
Prof. Durham of California, with whom
wo have had some correspondence in
- America, and whojs a ^iu-otlier In our
1 church" is here. We Hud two very Hg- J
, rcoable gentlemen in the Messrs, Caw-;
rencj, father and son from Medford, Mass.,
, and an Interested and studious traveller as
well us most agreeable gentleman in Mr.
>
Winans ??f WnlIn Walla, Washington, who
has witli hiin hi-> wile, a kind whole soul
ed woman. We have olio ^entIonian, Mr.
Lowcnthull of Now York, who is of the
Jewish persuasion, who was out on the
mp inr a gouu uiih', 11 money could liny
it utul there was n<?ta mean or stingy bone
In his laxly, lie was liberal to a fault,
but made no mm*ret of tlie fai t tliat lie
considered the party too *loir for him.
The others who Joined us here were .Mr.
and Mrs. Shaw, with their twelve year old
son, of Toledo Ohio, with whom we lieTame
quite friendly and "cracked many a
joke" later along and dually Mr. Ashton
of lioston and Charles I dekens, Attorneyat
Law, i'ittshurg, I'a., of whom we shall
have occuslon t?? speak later. The good
ship "Niger," bound for Alexandria, lies
in port and we shall board her to-morrow
A SUM illicit TKI P.
UONW.W XOUVOI.K IlKNoKltSTtNVIM.I'..
Leaving Conway on the \? TiVhx'k train,
I IIIV the fourth. We (oil 1111 ill isnlvix in Tin. '<
city ot Florence about se\ on o'clock, spend
inthe night, taking an early morning
train for Suffolk, Va. We had i most
pleasant day and reached SnU'olk about
lire o'clot k, where an 1 itive w is in waiting
to conduct us to his handsome residence.
Suffolk is a live little city, has great shipping
facilities, from live to tifteen sailing
vessels, besides steamers and small la a's
always at the wharf. Among other large
factories, they have the largest huttef dish
factory in the world. While there we had
an opportunity of visiting several ;>la< < s
of interest, among these <?1?I Point Coll.fort,
Norfolk and Portsmouth. We hi d
the pleasure of a trip on the heautifi 1
Nansemond river, tar lamed for the finest
oysters in the world. Going aboard the
steamer I.uray at Norfolk about "<.110
o'clock, we were soon gliding down this
lovely stream, which with it> sedge gr.es
on either side reminded us very much of
the rice Holds of the Wuccamaw. We
passed Newport News, one of the largest
shipping po'nts in the I'nited Mates.
Here wo saw the largest building on the
coast, the Orajn ^levator belonging to tl>e
('. A (). It. It. We had a s leiidid view of
the James river and pas>lng several important
points, were man lit Old Point,
wliere we visited that grand old fort, Portress
Monroe. This fort, of forty In e acres,
is the largest single forlilieation in the
world, We we.e in the cell where our
nr.. i -...i
.. V- King, III Mil I| I'l I JM'f'MlM'lll Jcltol soil I 111
vis was incarcerated and rede over tlio
fort viewing the handsome dwelling* and
important places. Then' are now garris
oiling the fort, eight hundred soldiers.
We saw a fence made of rillos used in the
late war, the foundation being of stone,
the fence was made with th? gun barrels
standing perpendicular, which with the
bayonets on top, made a very pretty fence.
Within tins inclosure were homb-shells
and cannon halls, arranged in all fancy
shapes. Wu visited next the Soldier's
Home, where th3 old veterans of'the war
are well provided for l?y the government
The buildings are grand, and occupied by
four thousand soldiers. They draw two
pensions, one grand pension of cympathy
from ttie people, the other in solid cash
from the state treasury. Many have fuini
lies an<J visit each otluv as they please.
1 lie largest and most magnificent building
is the hospital Prom tj.ieir happy I'nees
and general appearance we know that
they have ever) need supplied. The
grounds being mi l;eautilied by ban Is, to
gether with the lovely *i,i:et of water on
which 111" home is situated, m.iUe.. if the
grandest scenery imaginable. A Iter spending
an hour or two J?oro, we visited the
National and I ndustriai School* tor colored
people and Indb.it., J it going to Ij.upp .
ton, the county seat oI Kli/.abeth City conn !
ty, we passed a cemetery where four! holts- I
andnoJdJers are hurled. In Hampton we
saw many int?lftHt|ng tilings, among them
an old Hpisco|Nil church two hundred
thirty-live years old. Then wu returned
to Old Point where we spent two hour*.
Tills is 4?i)0 of the most fashionable watering
places on tii > continent, The hotel is
magnitlcent, being -din ifcd so near the
sliore of tlio Chesapeake that ihu pgvilion
is over the water. Here the music wau
all tliat could he desired, while the waltzers
tripped over tlio door in the most fascinating
style. . While waiting for our
boat, we amused oursehes I v wati iihir
tho ships ami (.(earners on the hay. The
soldiers at the fort were practicing at the
buoys iu t)u.> bay, ami when Mm balls would
strike tho water, it would be thrown ?U)
hundred feet in the air. The Chesapeake |
Hay, with so many ships and boats sailing
on its bosom, is one of the grandest scenes
on eaitli. We again hoarded the Luray
on her return fron/ Vorktown and returned
to Suffolk, having spoil/, nip of the
most delightful days of our life, A day
or two later we visited Norfolk, Portsmouth
and Ocean View. Norfolk is the
largest city we visited on our trip, here we
spent sometime viewing the sights. We
saw a cannon ball in tho wa)l of a brick
church that was shot there during tha Jh'V
olutionnry war. The Gosport Navy Yard,
is a place every one should visit who has
*n opportunity. We were taken through
the Yard and into their park where we
listened to the grandest mus?i', by the famous
Marine Hand. After spending
awhile in this lovely place, wo returned
to Portsmouth, to *pepd an hour or two
before time for us to leave, '/ en o'clock
came only too soon and we were on our
way to Suffolk, where we knew our party
must separate aud the sad w ml "good by'-'
be said. After traveling about nineteen
hours, we came in view of the?"jyljnd of
the Sky" and arrived in Ilendersonvllle, i
XT ts -1 a *... I t. i it ...
ii. \ .,iiuwui uv?4 (hiik'k, BHturuuy aiior
noon. Kssik.
TIio Spring IthMllciiio.
"All run Jowu" from from the J
weaken, ng effects of warm weather, t
you need a good tonic and blood p?j- j
rtller like Ilood's Sarsaparilla. Do
not put off taking it. Numerous lit j
tlo ailments, if neglected, will soon i
break up tlio system. Take Hood's
Sarsaparilla now, to expel disease and |
give you strength and appetite.
Hood's Pi lis are the best family j
cathartic and liver medicine/. Ilai ip j
loss, reliable, sure.
r Si
Impure Blood
Opens the Way for Malaria
Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes Purs
Blood and Curos Malaria. ' ;
It is with pleasure that wo call attention to
the testimonial of Mr. A. M. Iieck, who Is well
known In Florida, and to the travellliiK public,
having for years been a railroad passenger conductor
and later, ticket agent at Jacksonville.
k/. ?. iiuuu n v i>., l.invvil, .HUSH.:
"Some three or (our yours ago I wrote to you
in reference to the good my hoy bad derlttd
from the use o( Hood's Harsapurilla, ami now
allow me to say that the same boy and his
mother became
Prostrated With Malaria
and Hood's Karsaparllla has again been used
with satisfactory results. I do not believe you
can hint a much better looking child for his age,
eight years, than our boy. For this picture of
health his mother and also myself attribute It to
the use of that most valuable remedy, Hood's
Karaaparlllu. His trouble before taking the
medicine was an nfllictiun with bolls, and a gen
eral breaking out all over his body. Of cours
from such suffering the*child became weak at
Hood's^Cures
n general prostration of the system was a natu?
ral result. We again resorted to Hood's Sarsa>
parllln with wonderful success. The word gratitude
hut poorly expresses our feelings toward
flood's Sarsaparllla." A. M. JIkck, Helmore,
Florida. lie sure to get Hood's.
Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly ant
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. Me>
tiiHiiuml Carls.
For Auditor,
I hereby announce myself a cundidate
for re election to tl.e cilice of
Auditor of Horry t'oun'y subject to
l be adion of ?ho Democrat'10 |?rit|jarv.
V. ry Uospectfully,
J \MK3 A. I .i:wis.
Conway, S. C.# July lji, |8WJ.
For Supervisor.
J hereby announce myself at candidate
for the oflice of County Su
perviwer (>f I lorry County, >ubject to
tbe action of lite I )e:n?cr?ttiu primary.
Very I ?i spent fully,
I. <J t i it a Ham.
Powejjvill , ;S (J., July 111, lSOt.
For School Commissioner,
I liefebv announce nivKolf ? nmwti
J - -"J?* * *
date for the ofliue of School Com
uii^hio^er of Hurry County, subject
to the action or thi? JhiUioerntie primary.
Very Respectfully,
.1 I). \Vkst, Jit.
Soonstee, S. G., dply |h, 1HJM.
NJflW AUVifillTlSEMKNTS.
Olfaction.
Hy H. K. II USinVH K,
Whereas ('. 1'. (Jit ittlebamn has made
s?ii* in ujo, ft) ijrant him Letters of Administration
of i|;e L*ta,V <)f and elTeets of
Thonuix iattles Deceased ttiosO are |Jiorofoic
to cite >nd admonish all and uiuiiulat'
th kindred and (Creditors of the said
Thwtnas Littles deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the C nrt of Probate,
tone i.ch) at Conway 11? rry County on
the Ith day of .lures' after publication
thereof, at 11 o'clock to ?<V lotenoon, to
show cause, if any tliey have, why the u,jh|
Administration should not ho granted.
Given under my Hand this tlttrd day of
July Au^o Domini 17!M.
W. K. HAUI?\vick,
y j. ii. c.
SALE UNDER MORTGAGE,
STATU OP SOUTH CAltOI/INA, [
nniMiv /?/?!'vi'i'c >
.? ..wi.in ? ?Ji ?n< )
Under and by power and authority given
II. \V. Smith, and transferred by him the
said !1. NV. Smith, to N. I*, and II. \V.
Smith and by the said N. 1*. and II. W.
Smith, to me N. (J. (Irainger, in a certain
Moit^ave made and executed l?y one J.
Franklin Small, tip* t")th day of February,
1892, and recorded in li. M. (3, fpr flurry
County, Hook No, 8, pages 7:13,7</h aiill
737, the 7th of March 1892.
I will offer for sale before the Court
House door in Conway, S. , within legal
;a)e hours on Monday, the tlth day of Aug.
IH'.M, Ope certain plantation or tract of
land containing 1 > acres more or less.
Hound North by lands of i/pipi iJ/MuJerson,
East by lands of Alex. Small, Sdu^'lVby
lauds of Henry Small, West by lands of
K. F. (lerrald.
Terms of Sale Cash. Purchaser to pay
for papefa, N. (). Uuainokk,
a j . .. w
y J'' ??r
1. A. McDrhmott, A okay.
July 11, 1804.
THE BLIND MAY SCL
I WILL Ciiyn >H^X> TO ANY
.ON IS
whom I fa}} J?> euro of llio worst casea of
granulated sore I><Jy> fci), jpllaroed eyes,
weak, watery eves, or scroful^uti pyps,
scum ovor eye ball, wild hairs. Qend for
/> ?*." testimonials
WILLIAM CiODKKEY,
Conway, S.C.
H. W. SMITH,
Feedf Sale And Livery
tables,
MANION, S. C.
Mcli 1-y
samrnmrnmn
iP. P. P.!
^ DDiri/l uTou nAi/r n?/??
? rnivsi\i.T Aonf ruisc nuui .
AND POTASSIUM I
Sp Makes i
SE Marvelous Cures ]
EE in Blood Poison
Rheumatism *
^P^ZI " " " H
y- and Scrofula
?' P. P. P. parities the blood, bnllds up
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nervea, expels .
* diteaaes.giving the patient baalth and b
hapulneas where alcknesa, gloomy w
feelings and laaaltndo llrat prevailed. *|
Por primary.acoondary and tertiary ?
syphilis, for mood poisoning, inercu- '
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
Am In all blood and akin discuses, Ilk*
blotchea, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
tetter, scald h*ad, bolls, erysipelas,
eczema ? mar aav, without fear of
Contradiction,that P. P. P. Is thabeat T
blood purifier In the world.and makas
positive. speedy and permanent oaraa
In all caaei. .
?, Ladles whose systems are poisoned ?
and whose blood la In an Impure oondl- '
? tlon. due to mnnatrual Irregularities, *<
are nooullarly bonotlted by the won* P'
* derrul tonlo and blood olaanalag prop- rl
AptliiA nf P P U _ DrUb 1? A - K IW.C? 11
^ Root and Votasaluui. ' ' <
BrniNaviHLD, Mo., Aug. 14th. 1893. J*
?I can apeak in the blghcat term* of
jrour medicine from my own prraonal **
knowledgo. I was *ffeoted with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatlam for
35 year*, waa treated by the very beat
phyulclana ana apent hundred* of dolJar*.
tried every known remedy with*
out finding relief. 1 have only taken
one t>ottlo of your P. P. P., and oan
cheerfully aay It baa done me tnor# .
good than anything I have ever taken. \
I can recommend your medicine to all
aoflerera of the Above diseases.
MRS. M. M. YICAHY.
Springfield. Qreon County, Mo. I<
raadmuuaUl
of<S on%Daxf9 j
CONWAY, S. C.
( tlks a ni /.km I s'j ).)
Alter tine year's suceessf 1 busin ss. respectfully
asks the lontinued support of
the business piittlic. V. guarantee proiupt
iittflitioit t?? nil business entrusted to t.ur
euro.
Wo t|'i|f)S|)pt u general hanking business
Exchange hmight and sob'.
lutorost of 4 ntitl 5 por oelit allow, d on
Tlmo Deposits. .
Collections receive prompt attention at ^
j our liMlnlat, reini'tiiig f??r mine on date of
payuwnit. \
Money to loan on sufu security
Tills institution Is built up by HOME
CAPITAL, managed by IIOMK OFF I
CKKS, and is conducted in the interest of
IIOM13 PEOPLE.
Trusting that our relations may he mutually
satisfactory and beneficial, your pa- ?
! ?*%,tat*# lo ... -.It .ll..
nwiicigt n v ??i ui.u i > nuuciirii.
I); A. 8PIVEY. CashU'r. U|
D. <J. COI.MNM,
COMMERCIAL =
HOTEL, I
HENRY HARDEE. PROP. ft
Well Equipped in Every S.
Particular. j/j
Meals on Arrival of Train. 1%
Mchly $
W. E. PORTER.& CO,. !?
l'^EJ), SAl-K. UVKKY AND U|
STAIiLE, I*'
NICE TIJKNOUTS FURNISH- .*
! ED AT SHOUT NOTR E, AND mCl
Tui
AT PjJJCflS TO SUIT THE , ^
TIM ES. I?ERS()N S SEN V T<) jw
ANY POINT. |&
JJDRSKS ANI) MULES, BOUGHT ER
4^|>3DL|), - ?
w. tf. ruuTEHi \
Oonwuy, $, P, Mp}? 1-y j
H. R.HAMAKER, j
JMflUFACTURER M
?OF? |
PINE AND HARD WOOD LUMBER,
ALU KINDS OF lilT.r. Attn I
I
JMIKSSKI) LUMBER. *
CEILING AN O J? LOOKING. ^
MOULDING AND SIDING.
C<)U
PLASTERING LATHS AC. Zu'
any
f:0fj;S notour. 0"
STOVK AMD KIRR.PI.Afin
r r r-r Q
WOOD OUT IN P 1? O P K II r
LKNOTH AND DKLIVlCUpD T(>
FAMILIES AT TWFNTy FIVE
0KNT8 A L () A D.
jMtfr prompt Mention given to all F(1
.W^rs piul 8rti)sfact|op gpji^nieejJ,
Mch-l-y
- P01
Jehnssns & QuaMielsaunn
ATTTONKYK AT r,AW, ,
Conway, 8. C.
HT Prompt attention given to all busne?8
entrusted to our care. OF)
III
wmwmmw?
Pimples, Blotches^
and Old Sores 3
Catarrh. Malaria ^
"id Kidney Troubles 2
Lr? rm(lr?l7 nwot?4 by ".P.P.
-Prickly Asb, Poke Root end Potaa*
luiu, the greatest blood purifier oa ?
ertb.
Ahkrdkkh, O.. Jaly 21, 1*91. ?
Msssaa. Lippmam Hxoa., Kavnunah,
la. : Da a a Bins?1 bought a bottle of
our P. P. P. at Hot Bprlues. Ark. .and .?
t baa done me more (ood thun threo
lontha* treatment at the Hot Springs,
end three bottlea C. O. 1>. ?
Respectfully yours. ^
J An. M. NKWTON, ?
Aberdeen, Brown County, O.
Cept. J. D. Joliuilon. ?
To all w-Aom U may conetrn: I heret
testify to tbe wonderful properties .?
I P. P. P. for oruptlona of the akin. I
offered for soveral yeara with an unIghtly
and disagreeable eruption on
ly face. I tried erery known rentejr
but In rain,until P. P. P. was uaod, ?
ad am now entirely cured.
(Signed by> J. D. JOIlNHTON, '
Havaunah. Oa.
IklB Canrfr Cured.
iiHmony from tht Mayor of Stquin,Tex.
Bbouih, Tax., Jauunry 1*. 1803. '
Mkhiik. LippuiN Hkoh.. Mavannah, <8*
a.: Utntlemen?l liavo tried your P.
. P. for a dlaeaao of the akin, usually ""
Down aa akin oanoer.of thirty veara' ?
sanding. and found great relief: It
urltlee the blood and rumorea all lrtatlon
from the aeat of the dlneaae
ad prevent* any aprendlnfr of tho
>rea. I have taken flveor ?.x botilea "~^P
ad feel confident that an- -thor course
III effect a cure. It baM alao relieved
n? from tndlgeatlon and atomaob
oublea. Youra truly,
CAPT. W. M. RUST. ^
Attorney at Law. ??
Book on Blood Diseases Mailed free. ?5
ALL DRUQQIBTS BBLL IT. j
.IPPMAN BROS. Z2
PROPRIETORS,
Ippnaa'i Bloek,W*v?nat?b, On '
mmmiK
i
HON* X, AVIRY,
op tmi l_arw?st contractor! and boils'
ens ir niiraiaa.
EART DISEASE 30 YEARS.
M(t*lfl? iBfJUip, tyKC, April 811), 1803
, Mil** P?., Wtfhvrtf In*
Gbntlkkin i I bad been troubled with h r abv
(ask pon the last so yeans. ?t>4 although 1
i treated by able physicians and trlod muny
ksdles, I grsw steadily worse until i was com*
:yely pnostaayeo and conpined t? mv bio
mout any nope op necovenv. ? Would havs
y IhuI sink ?^ in* spells, wlion {
pulse wol~ I I k>< fc Ijula stop beating
PKCthor,^^^' * ? *"^and it was with
gic&feet aimpujlf tfi?t pay circulation could
lltH'OUSANDSa
to oonsclousneea again. While in thin eondlx
I tried your rfsw meant Cone, and befctin
in prove from the flret, and now I am able to dq
^ork foF ft >/>>?* ? of ?Ke- I P.V9
ijMrii*r Ntw R?A?* ?UOK 4U Ui0
lit lor tny recovery. It j? over tlx pionthif Riiliu*
..V ?VM ? / , * JkUCU U UWHIU in me
im In cam 1 Bhould need It. I havo also used
ir Nirvi and Liven Pills, think a
it dual of them. Z. Avkky.
SOLO ON A POSITIVE Q<J AR ANTCC.
y MK. HILLS' Pl^jS. GO DOSES 25 CTS
0 MORE EYE-GLASSES,
[ITCHELI/S
EYE-SALVE
A Certain Safe and Effective Remedy lor
HI, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES.
*?Mfueing Ijong-Slghtetltiofio, ami
Hemtoritur the Sight of the ol<l.
ires Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye
mors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes,
AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF
AND PERMANENT CURE. 1
Lap, fqnally elHcacloiu when ummI lu
Wvhty xft HaSKjT'^.'i
te, or whvr?VeVlHil?i(i^|tU(i|i eilsN,
N'KELL'S SALVE may tM) ifMsd <6
eatece.
|OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 2B CENTS.
Hi
#5. CORDOVAN,
FRLNCHA ENAMELLED GALT
m X^.^.VFlNECALF&KANWaoa '
* 3.1P P0LICE.3 Soles. <
P%n $2y l^T??Fm^ENS
K'JfflM *2.*i.7.J BoysSCHOOLShoes.
JKi?<S&. :
?^ir SEND FOR CATALOGUE ' s
%^|?W'L'DOUaLA5.
' BROCKTON, MASS.
can inve money by purchasing W. L.
llouglRR Shoei,
cause, we are the largest manufacturers of .
orUsed shoee In the world, and guarantee
value t>\ stamping the name and price on "
mottom, which pttfteetif you ugaiasl high n
:es and th'u middleman's profits. Our shoe* i
at custoirt work in style, easy fitting nnrt '
irlng qualities. We have them sold every' I
ere at lower prices for tlie'value-given than
other mnke. Take 110 substitute. If yout
ler cannot supply you, we can. Sold by
LANTE^S i i
HOTEL,
MARION 8. C.
illy Equipped in Every 1
PWMPHK
pOMit ATTENTION T{9 6UCSTS
\ter meets all Trains. ((f,
W. ffOfXIDAY & sqx p
j^oli-J y M
mm, % etuuBspr^ g
ATTORNEY AT IAW. c
PICE NEAR THE COURT HOUSE. ?<
Atl 11ti(J) ut Line.
ftllm ncrtnn iMnmhb ft. Aiunsfa R R
('OtKlCMMCll ^ "*
Dated IW. 2 IS!);;.
TRAINS <J<)IN<; SM'JTII.
No. M.
Leave Wilmington JJ 2n p m
Leave ('liadlMMiiu f? r?(> p m
Leave Marion tl At) pin
Arrive Florence 0 TO p m
No. r?o.
Leav Florence ? 10 p m
Arrive Sumter 8 28 |> in
Leave Sumter 8 liJJ jt m
Arrive Columbia . 10 00 |> in
NO. i')M,
Leave Florence 7 45 a in
Arrive Sumter... 20 a m
I * . I2.
Leave Sumter 'J 5;> a m
Arrive Colombia 11 05 a m
No. 52 runs through from Charleston
via Central llailmail.
Leaving Lanes 8:4 I A. M M .iniinj; 0: 0
A.M. t
TliAIXS i;oi.\(; NOUTll.
No. 51.
Leave Columbia 'I .'0 a at
Arrive Sumter ... 5 57 a m
Leave Sumter 5 57 a in
Arrive Florence 7 15 ii m
No. 55.
Leave Columbia t 2o |> m
Arrive Sum *r 5 85 n m
No. .V.I,
Leave Sumter 5 45 p in
Arrive Fl?ir< nee 0 55 p in
N<> 50.
Leuv? lOifi'i e 7 Ij a in
Leave clarion .... 8 20 a 111
Leave ( 'IiikIIxhit'ti !l a in
\rrive Wilmington 1010 a in
Mlnlly, + l)ail) except suii?m\.
mi. 50 r1111^ lliruiiirli (?> < narlesinn.S. (
via Centra) II. 1L, arriving Manning 8:00
I'. M. Lanes H.lo I'. M, (Ouirleslon 10:4(1
l*. M.
Train on Manchester & Au.iriistn K. It
leaves Suiiipter daily except Sunday 10:50/
A. M.f arrrive Himiiii 11 :a\l A. M. itcturn-*
iiigleuvp Ivi111i11i 12:00 I'. M. arrive Suiiipter
1:40 l\ M.
Trains kit' avt>\ ille H. H. leave llaitriville
daily except Sunday at 5 o0 a in, arriving
Floyds 5 25 a in. IF-tninliijr, leave
Floys 0 45 p in an'oinn at llartsville
10 15 p in.
.1. F. I >! VI N K, < 1 n'l Snpt,
I. K Kl.M.Y, Snpt. Trans,
M . I.m i nsoN. i Jeii'l I'ass. Agent.
Wilmington Chadbourn & Ctnway B B
I'ASSKNOKll A NO KHKIOIIT l>\ll Y, KXC|C|"1
arytiAY
No 4 1. SOUTH not N I).
Leave I lull 8 5 a in
Leave 1 lion 8 00 a in
Arrive ('hadliourn 0 nO a hi
/ cave (JlnuP'ouriiJ 10 10 a m
Leave Clare don 10 40 a in
Leave Mt Tibort 10 55 a in
Leave Lorix} II 20 p in
Leav San ford J 11 07 p in
/.eave llaylioro ff p pt
Leave 1'iivelts II {>T p til
'. ave Adrian l2U?pm
Arrivu Conwayt 12 00 p tn
No 44, No ITUtoUN*)
I'ASSKNOKll AND KllltlUI'' DAII.Y, I"
SI) ),iYK.
Leave Conway 2 00 p n
r.vave Aurlnii 2 .JO |? a
(jeHve l'rlvetts '<J >?") | p
Leave lJuybojq . ....... y p p jj
Leave San l ord 2 fid l> fl?
Arrive at Lof'js ;i :jt| p p.
Arrive n* Mt. T?Ihif- N >V? j' IU
Leave Ltucrson p ?
Leave Clarendon 4 20 ji *i
Arrive Chadonuin 1 "><? i m
Leave Chadhourn 5 lb p w.
Leave 1 lion b *!."> |. o
Arrive Hill) (i 00 p
smm
?oi4' ?
The Waccamaw Lino
Steamers.
'I'll 15 ST15AMKU will leave her wInn
at Conway ev.ry Monday and Wednesd;
morning lor CroWJlOVH ,lftf*WlV!lUi;
touching at al intermedate pntitTS.
lie will leave her wharf al (leorgetowi
every Tuesday and Friday morning for
Conway t l oYh ch, touching all intermediate
points.
I). T. MCNKI LL,
M A. MUNNKHLYN, (len'i Ag't
Agent, and Treun.
Schedule of Local Maii Routes.
MOUTH NO, Wii'.y
From Onllvants Ferry to Conway, mull
ir rives 1:45 I'. M., on .Monday V\ editesley
ami Friday; leaves at 2:80 I'. M. on
umre day. Mail eloses at 2:25.
ROUTE No. 20280.
From Conway f?? I'.rewny, IC. (*., mail
irrivmj nt] . M (|!j Twiay,
lay and SalMrdayj leave* at Ji P). .)!, |m
nine days. M ill < lo e> i t 1:55.> I*. M.
ROU TE NO. 20281.
From Conway via Forney, .lordiinvillo,
Jideon Eabana and return, mail arrives
it 7 1*. M. on Tuesday, Thursday and Satirday;
)eav|:s ijt {} A. M. "n Monda.
Veduesdav aji?l .\|ait j;l|?Uo i|
ROUTE NO. 2(C82.
From Conway to I ittle River, mail ar}v?s
t|t {) P, M, on M. nday, Wednesday
nd Fridayj (eaves at 7 A. M. Tuesday,
'hursday and Saturday. Mail e. loses at
V. M ' 'I.e.,
. ?. fJ
???h' i n nt>, vuybij:
From Conwuy to 1'oit llarndHm, mall
rrlves daily nt 12 M.; I?*av?'s dally at 1
M. Mail closes at 1:40 P. M.
The Beat Halve i|i the woi-lif tyf
JuUj Brtiiaca! Sore*', Ulcers, "Salr,
theuir?',"Kevei' Sores, 'Telter, Chapel
liaiuls, Chilblains, Corn's, and all
kip $roi>tjpi)?, apil positively cares '
'ileg, or no pay refjuifef). If,
[j'araiitepd to give pert'opt tMUisTocf-"
ion, or mopey rof|9Vl4?ll* l"Wv
ants per box. For sale at JO. Norm's
IJruoetore.