The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 09, 1894, Image 2
The Ho kr y Herald 1
Published Every Thursday.
E. W. NOLLEY. Editor
TKItMS: <
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Transient Advertisements $1.00 per '
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No advertisement counted loss than
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Advertising lines In local column 1 r? |
cents per line.
Advertisements of Judge of Probate,
Clerk and Sheriff at the rates allowed by
law.
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Correspondents may use any signature
but true name of writer must accompany
all communications.
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All communications for publication
should ho directed to the ooitor.
CONWAY, S. C. AU(l. !i, 1801.
Cumfitfutat Annomicemi'/ttit <(<
cowpuninl In/ $'>.()<) fit/ />, insi r/i <t
for tin cdtnjxti</n.
The Stato Alliance, in Convention
at Aiken recently slated emphatically
that it would support only such candidates
as stand "flat-footed" on the
Ocala platform. It remains to he
seen which has the "backbone," the
Reformers, or the Alliance. It is
well known that the Governor is not
in full accord with Alliance demands
ami it appears to us that some con*
cession must bo made by somebody
soon. The Governor says that he will
not oat his words and the Alliance is
equally positive.
Socastec Township Sunday School Convc*
tion at Bethel Church.
On August 18th and 19th 1891.
SATURDAY MORNING.
9:30. Kiftoen minutes Song and '
Prayer for Liods blessing, led by
Rev. ?T. S. B. 1 lucks.
10; 15. Enrolling delegates and
nicmbors by Sunday Schools.
10:80: Report of Sunday Scliool
Superintendents, including House
to House Visitation.
11:05. Teachers opportunity and
influence by Mrs. J. 10, Dusonbury
and Mr. A. 1). Stalvoy.
11:35. (Question box,
11:50. Song and recess.
AJ'TKUNOON.
2. P. M. Song and prayer, service
led by Rev. Asa West.
2:10. How to study the Sunday
School Lesson, Mrs. J. A. Owens
and Mr. O. Leonard.
2:10. How to tench by Miss Iola
Buck and Mr. Leo Stalvoy.
3:10. Song.
3:15. Report of Township President.
3:25. Report of Township Secretary.
3:30. Report of Township Treasurer.
3:85. Klection of President Secretary
and Treasurer.
3:15. Doos Sunday School work
tend to spiritual up building?
< )pen for general discussion.
4:30. Song and Benediction.
SUNDAY MOltMNG.
O.-m 1 c-1 i *1 .!
punuuj rjuiiuoi xuass meeting.
Timo and place of next meeting.
11ns the 8. 8. been a benofit to mo.
General discussions song and honediction.
11. Sermon by ltev. Asa West.
A Sad Case.
"I'll tell you how it is," said the
wild oyed patient to the asylum physician.
"1 met a young widow with
a grown-up step-daughter, and J
married that widow."
"Then my father met our stepdaughter
and married her. That
made my wife the mother-in-law of
her father-in-law, and mado my stepdaughter
my step-mother, and my father
became my step.son. See?
"Then my step mother, tlie stepdaughter
of my wife had a son. That
boy was of course, my brother, bo
cause ne was my iatner s ?on; hut he
was also the son of my wife's stepdaughter,
and, therefore, her grandson,
That made me grandfather of
my step brother. Then my wife had
a son.
"My mother-in-law, the stop-sister
of my sonf is also his grandmother,
because he is her step-son's child.
My father is the brother-in-law of my
child, because his step-sister is his
wife. 1 am the brother of my own
son, who isalso the child of my stepgrandmother.
I am my mother's
brother-in-law, my wife is her own
child's aunt, my son is my father's
nephew , and I'm my own grandfather
?and 1 can't stand it!" ?Truth.
beware of Ointments lor Catarrh
that contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when enter
ing it inrougn tnc mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on proscriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.,
contains no mc.cury, and is taken internally,
acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
System, In buying Hall's Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine.
It is taken internally and is made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. .1- Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
#r#v Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
per bottle.
rmi? to tiii: oi.i> \voum>.
UV .I011N It. TOl Alt
CUAl'TKH XX.
CAIIU). '
(
In t ilro we meet an old Now 'i oik ac- ]
[uaintamo niul friend Mi. K- "W. Path ; i
ion, who Is to join ouv party and wo enjoy t
i ride with hint to the site of the nneient ,
ity of lleliopolis, or "City of tho Sun." t
All thut is left here is 11 line granite oho (
link in a good state of preservation. If ,
his old obelisk could only speak, what a i
wonderful history it could unfold! I( |
could tell us of Egypt in her palmy days, ,
when she was in the front i ank of the worlds ]
peoph s in learning, art and power: it could <
tell u-all the interesting story of ancient
Egyptian mythology and what we call
their idol worship really was; It could tell
us of all the Pharaohs, and of the history ,
of the Israelites in Egypt, for In this very ,
fit\ ol 11 i<>1 ?i>1 is, it is probable that .lo- ! |
soph lived tin' most interesting purl of hi
wonderful waver a.- house-servant, prison
er and llist man in tlie land, '.text to the |
Kin '. We may la; standing on the very \
spot where lie iut rpreted Pharaoh's dream (
or where lie lir t met his hrethren. We ,
visit near by the site of I lellopolis, a tree, ,
w ide spreading and very old looking, with (
an iron railing around it, which tradition
points to, as a piaee where .Mary and Joseph
rested with the child Jeans when ,
ihey lied into Kgypt to save this young ,
childs life. It Is called "the Virgin's tree,"
We pluek a little flower from the spot ^
and wish w e knew how nearly ti ne the tra (
dition is. The old granite obelisk we have (
visited is or 1000 years old and it will
la 1 in this climate for untold ages yet to
come, under ordinary natural conditions.
We visit the Arabs or natives in their mud
houses. We lliul one story Hat topped
mud huts with mud or < lay Hours, all the (
houses in the village closoly joined, the
rooms about ten by twelve, bare of any ar
tide wo cull furniture. In one room the
family all sleep together on the dirt lloor,
in the next, just like it i n construction and
comfort? We find donkeys, goats, chick
ens, or all the domestic- animals belonging
to the household. l>y the door we see a j
mud column? about four feet high an t |
two feet in diameter at the base and cone
shaped at the top. Wo inquire what it is
and find it is the family granary or crib
1 lore the grain is stored when harvested
and is sealed up, air tight until needed
for use, when a hole is punched through
the crib near the base and the grain is taken
out as needed. The granary wo saw
could not have held more than t wo bushels
Their frugal meal, which they had just
finished, consisted of a thick cake of bread
rolled out as thin as a pancake and about
a foot in diameter, which had been baked
on a heated Mat stone. We visit an ostrich
farm, on the sandy desert and see MOO os.
trichos of all sizes from one day to twenty
years old. Some of the old male birds are
vicious and as we stand near the vire fence
of their enclosure the keeper warns lis to
be careful, tli ?t a gentle peck on the head
would break our sculls. One enormous
and very vicious bird, that ha I to be kept
in a pen to himself, ran full speed toward
the door as he saw us approach and kicked
tlie door with such force as would
make an ordinary mule ashamed of himself.
An ostrich three days old has a body
about the size of a guinea chicken and at
a month old is as large as a big turkey.
Residence in and around Cairo during
the month of march, is to an American
like a pleasant dream, especially, if his
homo is in the land of snow, slush and
fog. 10very day is bright and sunny.
Never a slim of cloud in th<> <kb?* It
lu'vor rains here. The natives partake in
their disposition, of tho sunniness of tlie
cliino and no matter how poor they are,
they seem to look at tho sunny side of lite.
We visit the line mosques of Cairo, and
tho interiors are in great contrast, as to
style of beauty, architecture and ornamentation
to the line cathredrals we have been
visiting in Italy. One groat difference is
the entire absence of painting in tho Mohammedan
places of worship. It is against
their religion to have in their mosques any
painting or representation of human or
animal llgure. They are strict adherents
of the Mosaic h.w in many respects and
we tind many of them very faithful and
devoted in their worship. The Muezzin
culler may bo seen at all hours patiently
walking around tho minaret of the Mogque,
(corresponding to our church steeples)
where there is a kind of gallery built for
him, and three times daily, lie calls good
Mohammedans to prayer, alwajs crying
out, what would bo in our language, "there
is but one God and Mohammed is his
prophet." The mosques are unlike our
churches in tho matter of having no seats.
The worshippers stand, kneel or sit on
llcors. A part of a Mohammedan's education
consists in learning the Koran (their
bliilo) "liy heart." There is a court yard
* wiiiin u*u >>mi iiiu.m|iii' ill wmril
there is a fountain and here the devout
Worshipper comes, before going in to pray
and washes Ids moutli, ids hands and arms
to t ho ell>o\v and his nose inxiit< as a cleansing
process. It looked odd to us to see ?
a half dozen or more men perched on j
little stone stools around the fountain \
going through their cleausings. When |
they pray they turn their faces toward t
their holy City Mecca and we have seen i
a devout Mohammedan away off by him '
self with a little piece of carpet two feet ]
long under bis knees bowing and kissing ^
the earth again and again with his face to- t
ward "Mecca. In sobriety the Mohainmo- <
dans can teach many so-called christians a i
profitable lesson, llefore going into a <
mosijue we always had to take off our i
shoes, no objection being made to our j
wearing our hats.
'riic Htiporiorit j. l
Of Hood's Sarsaparilla is due to ;
the tremendous amount of brain ,
work and constant cure used in its
preparation. Try one bottle and yon ,
will be convinced. It purifies the blood
which, the source of health, ,
cures dyspepsia, overcomes sick ,
headaches and bjlliousncss. It is
just the medicine for you. (
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best in*;
gredients.
Tin* WiltlcrncHH and Hpott
sylvauia.
The llrst collision l?et\veen Generals
it'O an i Grunt us 1> uders of hostile armies
iccurred in the Wlldorne-s on May f?,
,801. Grunt hud started "through the
A'ildcrness,' ' on to Kit lnnond." The
events of the winter had given him an iin
neuso army, and he was exported to crush
ho "rebellion" In short order. 'His 11H,
>00 men," says Alex. S. Welili, Major General
U. S. A. "properly disposed for Initio
would have covered a front of 21 miles,
wo ranks deep, with one-third held in ruu-rve;
while boo with his 82,000 men siiul
larly disposed, would cover only 13 miles.
[Jrant had a train which he states in hi.s
"memoirs" would huv reached from th??
llapidan to Richmond or sixty-live miles."
With this force the Union ('onimundcr
ros-i'd the Kapidan on May 3rd and was
onfrontcd by (Jon. Lee at the battle of!
llio Wildernesson May r?th. HwpII corps,
forming the left wlnp of Hee's army met
Warren's and f odgwick's on the Orange
Lnin| ike near Wilderness tavern and
[here held them in cheek. Hill's corps,
i?n the right, faced Hancock until relator
raul on the mo.ningof the (Ith l?y hongstreet.
They lolled up Hancock's line
>md forced (Jrant to "sidle" oil to Spottsylvanl
i.
McOownil's l rlgiide was with (den. Hill
nn the right wing. Dining the afteinoon
nf tlie ath it v1. as lighting south of the plank
road and by night had worked Itself across
to the north of the road, where a part of
the brigade bivouacod. On the morn'ng
id the flth our brigade was formed parallel
with the plank road except the left regiment
which was formed at right angles.
Here occurred the most disgraceful seen
(hat ever happened during the whole war
so fur as this brigade or division was concerned.
Without, apparent cause or provocation
a panic seized the whole division
and tIks men begun moving hack. They
did not seem to lie terror stricken or vrey
much frightened, hut no authority or force
was suflioient to restrain their retrogressive
movement. Met in .van's brigade mo
ved through an old field in plain view of
the idolized Conunander in Chief who was
with I'oague's line of Artillery behind
Wilcox's division. Longstroot's advance
led by (Jrogg and his Texans met Wilcox's
Hying division, including McQowan's brigado,
pressing steadily through the disordered
troops around them. After tlregg
passed ami our lino was being ro formed,!
Major Hrallsforil was ordering llio inon to !
"Kali in" and (Jon, Loo roitoratod tho otdor:
"fall in, and you tile closers keep
thorn in. 1 am ashamed to see this gal
hint brigade running like a parcel of
goose."
Hero it was that (?en. Loo spurred his
horse forward to enter the charge with the
Toxans;but the troops refused to go unless
ho returned to his place in the rear. One
of the men dropped out and taking the
tlencral's horse by the bridle turned him
around; " We won't go on utiles') you go
back," was the general cry.
After Longstreet reinforced Hill on the
right, our brigade was sent to the left
to repulse an attack by a part of Ilurnsides,
corps which was trying to come between
tho loft of 11 ill and the right of Ewell.
This thi> brigade did In a splendid manner,
establishing a line connecting Hill and
Ewell.
Longstreet on the evening of the Gtli
rolled up Grants left and Grant moved off
toward Spottsylvania. While our army
was in line prepared to move at a moment's
notice, cheering begun sonu distance on
ti e right. The llrst thought was that the
men had disturbed a''cotton tail" in his
lair and wore trying to catch him. Hut
the cheering continued and moved toward
the left. Our men took it up and it passed
on to Kwell's corps, Then it began on
the right again and came down the line
like a wave, Kwell's men caught it up
again and made the hills reverberate with
urn iunions "rauei yen.' this continued
for two or three minutes and so alarmed
the Yankees that they precipitately retreated,
leaving evidence Mint they were
not very particular on the order of their
going.
(Seneral I.eo faced Clrant at Spottsylvania
C. II. Our line was an irregular "V"
with the point north, at the home-shoe, or
the "Moody Angle." Hill's corps, commanded
by Karly, was on the right wing,
K well's held the Illoody Angle; I.ongstreet
held the left. Our brigade was ilrst
carried south of the Court House, but subsequently
was moved and placed in the
south wing of the "Bloody Angle." The
men were protected from a Yankee battery
that shot directly down the line by traverses.
Aft >r the Yankees captured the most
salient point of the horse-shoe on the opposit*
side Irom us, we were moved out
and ordered to try to retake the works.
Wo moved across the open space within
the horseshoe and turned down to get in
position for u forward movement, lint as
tho head of our column, moving by tho
llank, got well under lire, they turned toivitrdti
tlm \vnrk>J wliir-li nuna..'! iiilm.
regiments to move in line and threw
some of them too fur to the left, forcing
those to move by the Hank to roach
1'ioir position in the works. Here was the
most awful scene that I witnessed during
the war. The ijifc h was nearly full of
water colored by the blom) of the dead.
The bodies of the dead wejro so uncoil)
fortaldy thick that tlie living wotdd throw'
ihem out of the, ditches to make room for
themselves. Here we stood in the bloody
water all night an i kept up a constant lire.
One or two traverses could not be rocovercd
from tl)? enemy and up on these our
fire was concentrated. During the night
i Inriro 1/ vi/ou irnnum/] tt. #*??/? lvt? loillnfa
% ??n si ?? ??o tjuuui ^ ii4 i n v i/jr imimom,
While we were fighting in the suliept Gorion's
division wore strengthening the
breastworks heldtul us by cutting off t)>o
Moody Angle. We foil buck upon the
new breastworks at daylight on the 151th.
The Moody work at tiio JJjoody Anglo
>fT.set the disgraceful scope of P&nlp in t)i?
Wilderness and/ placed M c Go w air's brig
uln of South Carolinians among the front
MiUe of brave men. After five days of
comparative ^yjot the armies of Leo and
J rant started again for thp <^th grapple
d Nortli Anna tud Cold II arbor
J3. Nouton.
$1000 Worth
Of Other Medicines Failed
But Hood's 8arsapar!lla Cavo Perfoct
Health.
Mr. A r'h?< r McConHOlt
rensucoia, norma.
*C. T. Hood A Co., I.owell, Muss.:
"Ono thousand dollars' worth of other medicines,
prescriptions, have failed to do for
mo what Hood's Sarsaparllla has dono. My
home Is In Forlda, hut In ihm I went to California
and lived there four years. I was taken sick
In 1880 and hail medical assistance, hut found no
relief. The doctors said I had chronic bronchitis.
I was In the Marine Hospital at San Francisco
several months and at Rush Mcdloal College,
Chicago, 11 months, hut still did not get
bettor, so came hack to l'ensacola. My weight
was then 139 pounds with a heavy overcoat on. !
My Frlond8 Did Not Know Me, ,
1 was so thin and broken down, lint the climate
and being at home gave mo a little courage
and I began trying various medicines. In August,
1890, I was appointed to a position In the
United States custom house. My friends urged
my wife to have mo try Hood's 8&rsaparllla. I
took It three times a day Just to please her. llut
to my surprise 1 commenced to feel differently
alter a week on Hood's. 1 found I was hungry
and that 1 could sleep hotter; that tired feeling
also left me. So I continued taking Hood's Sarsuparilla;
have used nino bottles and four
boxes of Hood's Fills, with thu result that
I am Now In Good Hoalth,
weigh 102 pounds, have a good appetite, sleep
well, and have not lost a day's work since I began
to take this modiclito. When everything
Hood's s*> Cures
rifle lias fulled, I found that Hood's Harsaparllla
cures." Annum McConnki.u, United States
Dargo Oflloo, I'cnsacola, Florida.
Hood's PUIS sot easily, yet promptly an*
efficiently, on tho liver and bowels. Mo.
AmioiuiGiit Cards.
For RepresentativeWe
hereby announce Hon. .|?*ro
miali Misho*, it oandiiuto for ro-eleo*
tion to the House <>f Kepresentaii ves,
subject to the actio 1 of the Democratic
Primary.
Many Votkks.
For RepresentativeI
hereby announce myself a candidate
for reelection to the House
of Representatives, subject to tbr- action
of the Democratic Primary.
.1. M. Stai.vky.
l or Auditor.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for re election to the ollieo of
A -l: i? . r i r * * - %
iviiuiun *>i 111Try i oumy suoject 10
tlie action of tho Democratic primary.
\ cry Respectfully,
J A M K8 A.I. E \V IS.
Conway, 8. C., -Inly 19, 181)1.
For Supenisor.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
lor the ollicu of County Su
pervisor of I lorry County, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary.
Very Respectfully,
.1. (,). ( J HA IIA.M.
Powellvilie, 8. ('., July 19, lt<94.
For School Commissioner.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for the oflloe of School Commissioner
of Horry County, subject
to the action of the Democratic primary.
Very Respectfully,
.1. D. WEST, Jn.
Soeastce, S. .1 uly 19, 181)1.
For Treasurer.
In consideration of the valuable
3ctvice rendered the Reform move i
ment, the friends of Mr. K. 11. Kller
bo hereby announce him a candidate
fur tho oflioo of County Treasurer of
Horry County, subject to the action
of the I democratic primary.
Many CIH/.KMH,
For TreasurerThe
many friends of L. 1). Long
present his name to the Democrats of
Horry County for re-election to the
oflice of County Treasurer, subject
to the action of the Democratic Primary.
Mr. Long had docided not to
ask for re election, but the demand
from his friends is such, that ho will
not refuse to liervo them. He has
been tried and never found wanting,
So, "lets try him again."
Tax L'ayin.
~NK\V Al)VKRTISEMKNTS.
m
VV RMAiN UNIVERSITY.
GREENVILLE, S. 0,
The next session will begin Sept.
20, 189 I. For Catalogues or for information
about the courses of study,
Mess nans, rnvate boarding, or other
details apply to the president,
,C. I), n.
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.
COLUMBIA, y. C.
Session begins Sept. 25th. Nine regular
Gpy raes, with Diplomas, Special
Courses \v*i/h Certificates. Uecjulrements
for admission modified. Board $8 n
month. Total necessary expenses for tjie
year (exc lusive of travelling, clothing, and
nooks) from $11$ toflW. Bond for Annmincernent.
For further Information address the
President. James Woonnow.
f jjmmmwmr
IP. P. P.
^ PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
g" AND POTASSIUM
Wakes
Marvelous Cures
;Er in Blood Poison
g? Rheumatism
*gr and Scrofula
' P. P. P. purifies the Mood, builds up
,-TfVi Ujo weak nml debilitate <1, given
ntrongth to weakened nerves, expels
tffif diseases,giving tho patient heclth nnd
happiness whore sickness, glooruy
feelings and lassitude Urst prevailed.
For primary,socondnry nnd tertiary
syphilis, lor blood poisoning, mercurial
poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood and akin diseases, 11 k j
blotchos, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
totter, scald head, bolls, erysipelas,
. eczema wo may say, without fear of
contradiction,tnnt P. P. P. Is the bent
blood purifier In the world,and makes
.fim positive, speedy and permanent cures
sy?? jn an t.a8e9#
Ladles whoso systems nro poisoned
Sm^" ' nnd whose blood Is In an Impure condll(3*>?
tlon, duo to menstrual Irregularities,
^ nropeculiarly benefited by the won*
W ' durful tonlo nn<l bloo?i cleansing propsWjfcn
- ertlesof P. P. P. -Prickly Asli, Poke
Koot and Potassium.
(M>- . Sl'RINOKIKLD, Mo., Aug. llth. isy:i.
--I can speak In the highest terms of
Ml* your tuodlclno from my own personal
I - knowledge. I was affected wit h heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
85 yenrs, was treated by the very best
physicians and spent hundred.*- of dol*
lars, tried every known remedy with*
? out finding relief. I have only taken
(fry*- one f'ottlo of your P. P. P., and can
ows' ohoorfully say It haa done nie more
(gip?. good than any thing 1 have over taken.
i can recommend your medicine to all
fis"" 1' auOercffc of tho abuvo disease*.
oHj., M Its. M. M. Yl'.AHY.
Sprlngfleld, Croon County, Mo.
JFUUUUiUUUUi
.1
i i ^ I i v r / v
.1. A, 1YIAHJ.
TI1L OLD RLLIAKLK,
.// HMO US I m. CO fOS A TS
THE EEST IA THE
W'OH I.E.
HATS
Fresh lot of Rostnn Him lis litis j
just arrived.
MKNS CAM LI, SKIN' SIIOKS,
T1IK I HOST IX Til K WORLD.
| DRY GOODS.
I
! Fine Assortni" nt
OF1
IFa-xvii-y Groceries.
, MOTIONS.
WELL ASSORTED.
Country IT.duco Hough'.
And every article to he found in a
I
first class Dry (Joods Store.
Moli 1 y i
TUC DI I Mn M i V ore
MIL ULIHU iriHI 0>LL.
I WILL (UVK $."?<>() TO ANY
() N i:
whom I fail to cure of the worst eaves of
granulated sores lids, rod, intlamod eyes,
woak, watery eyes, or scrofulous soro eyes,
scum ovor oyo ball, wild hairs. Send for
free testimonials
WILLIAM OODEHEY,
Agent,
Conway, S. C,
!
oft (^ontDa*tf91
CONWAY, S. 0.
(oKUANIZKP 1803.)
I
Alter one year's since- -I :\ business, respectfully
asks the (ontinucd support of
tin*business public. We"?uaranteo proinpt
attention to all business entrusted to our
cure.
We transact a general bunking business
Exchange bought and sold.
Interest of l and 5 per cent allowed on
Time Deposits,
Collections receive prompt attention at
our hands, roipi'ting for same on date of
payment.
Money to loan on safe security
I This Institution Is built up by HOME1
CAPITAL, managed bj HOME Ol'TT
CKltS, and is conducted in the interest of
MOM PEOPLE.
Trusting that our relations may 1 e mutually
satisfactory and bcnellcial, your pa
tronagi j-. cordially solicited.
1), A. SPiVKY. Cit.duer.
Ik (i. COLLINS, President.
Fashionable I?arl)crinii.
The undersigned wishes to cull the at- j
runtion of tho public to the fact, that ho Is i
doing all kind of work in tin.- Yonsorinl
line in lirst-class stylo, Hhaving, Jiaif j
cutting, shampooing, etc, Satisfaction
guaranteed. Ladies' calls from 8 to 10
o'clock, A. M.
Cigars, Soda Water, Glngerale, Oranges
Etc.,
Ice Gold Drinks in SeasonM.
11. WINKdLASS,
Conway, S. 0.
IT W WMTPH
.m. M. * T T f XV 1- _JL -JL. JL JL. %
Fecdf Style \ iu] Livery
Stables,
MARION, S. C.
Mch 1 y i
FI. felLlitiSPiEL
ATTORNEY AT JiAVV.
OFFICE NEAR THE COURT-HOUSE.
mmmm'
Pimples, Blotches Eg
and Old Sores -g
Catarrh, Malaria Eg
and Kidney Troubles ?1
fc^?nu I?'* -. ? IIMM iuihwm
Ait entirely removed by
?Prlr'Kly Ash. Polco Hoot anil l'otasBlum,
the greatest blood purltlor oil ?
earth. ?W
Abrrdbkm, O.. July 21,1*01. .?*#St?
Mitsumi. Lippman Bros., Bavannah,
tla.: Dkaii Biks?I t?ou,,!;t ?. bottle of '
your l'.l'. 1*. at Hot Springs. Ark. .anil
It !:i? ?loP" m? tnoro coo'* ton" ?fi?oo ,3
months* treatment at the Hot aprlutfs. ' "
Ho ml three bottles C. O. D. ??
lUOOtfully vours,
JAS. M. NRWTON, ??!o&
Aberdeen, Urowu County, o. ?
Cnpl. J. It. Johnston.
To all whom if may concern: 1 lioro- "*>i55? (
by testify to the won<lerlul properties
of P. i?. P. lor eruptions of Clio skin. I
? ? -.1 .. ! ?. .... .....
sightly ami disagreeable eruption on .?-?Sitny
fuco. I tried Tory known remedy
but In vnin.nntll 1'. P. P. was used, ?
anil am now entirely cured.
(Signed by; J. D. JOHNSTON. ****
savannah, Oa. '-?<335'
SJtlis Cnnrrr Cured. - "*<?P
TtiHmonyfrom the Mayor of Sequin . Tex. '
Skquin, Tkx., January 14, 1993. 1
M naff KB. tiii'PMAN Hkos.. Savannah,
Oa.: (lrntlotnen?l havo tried your 1'. urir*
P. P. for a dl.soaao of the skin, usually
known as akin cancer,of thirty years' <JtV
standing, and found ttreat relief: It ??-m
purities the blood and rmnovea all lrrltatlon
from the seat of the disease
and prevents any .spreading of tho
sores. I liavo taken five or six bottles ""*<-3'
and feel confident that another courso
will elloct a euro. It has also rollovod
me from indigestion and stomach
trouble*. Yours truly, -??iv
OAPT. W. M. I'.UST.
Attornoy at Law. -?irj-.
Book on Blood Diseases Mailed free.
ALT, DUUOQIST9 SELL IT.
LIPP8V3AD3 BROS,
PUOPItlETOUS, ?''1&
irf^?Tj
Mjimji!nn'n nioe)i$&a* uitnnii, CJn A
UUUUUUUUR
11 liHAMAKEli
MAN I KA< TUUEli
? OK LINK
AND I! A ! {:' NV< >Ol) !.!'M i) l.W,
ALL KINDS OK HI LL AND
1)11 En-El) I { M IJJ'.IL
.\xr Fi.cojnxa.]
MOULDING AND S!DIN(;.
I'LASTED I NO LATHS &('.
nor.xi) /.(KitS liorciir.
STOVE AND Kl ID*' PLACE
WOOD CUT IN I' Li () 1 * K K
LK.N< iTH AND DELI YE1H0D TO
FAMILIES AT TV, KNTY KIN E
C 10 N T S A LOAD,
tto:-" Prompt. attention oiven to all
onl'-rs mul a.itisfaeti? n jruurautccd.
Mehl-y
w. k. pOutkk.&co,.
FliK1), SAD', L1VKUY AND
EXCHANGE STAULK, ,
NICE TL'UNOU I S KUDNISIL ]
ED AT SHOUT NOTICE, AND
AY K DICES TO SUIT THE
\riMis.s I'Kiwo.Ns SENr TO
ANY POINT.
HOUSI.S AND MILKS, liOl'DIlT
AND SOLD.
W. K. POUTEH,
(Jonw.iv, b. V. Moh i v
NO MORE EYE-^SSES, j
53MP '
MITCHELL'S
EYE-SALVE
A Certain Sale and Effective Remedy for
SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES,
i*roilno.inif tttteduos.*, ttntf
Jlentorln{f tin sight of tin- olt(.
(Juros Toftp Drops, (Vre nu In Hon, Stye
Tumors, Rod Eyo . ittod res,
AND PRODUCING QUICK UI.LIi ;
AND l'URMANKNT CLJRD.
Alafti cinatly ei'Ieaefoiis wftt n tr:?i la
ottirr iniiliulii'N, t.mU s> i r??. j
NorcN, 'i'mnov*. Suit Itlxmi.i, I'r.imu,
PlIrN, or \vlici ( ?cr iitlltutwnuf >>n v .
MITC IIKI.I/S NAf/i F i.my f>c .>/.< .' fo |
iwtvdnf HI;<'.
SOLD UY AIL ORUGG'STS 11 1r,
PLANTER'S i
HOTEL,
MAIUONS.C. j(
Pully Equipped in livery j
Particular. i]
fULlit ATTENTION TO GUESTS
I'orter m?vt?all Trains.
I. W. HOJ.IJDAY & SON j
Melt-] y
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL,
HENRY HARDEE, PROP.
Well Equipped in Every }
Particular.
Meals on Arrival of Train,
Mch l y j
Q
0,'t cr TMt LAft^tfST CONTRACTORO AND BUILO*
CRO IN N CORA8KA.
heart disease 30 years.
Grand Island, Nkb., April 8th, 18D2.
l>r. Mil'.? Medical Co., Flkhari, IndL
Gkntlxmkn: I had been troubled with hcart
ruse as e r<sn the last ao *rana, "H'i although I
was treutcd by u?>lo phy-khuis and tried uinny
remedies, I grew steadily worse until i was comI'LCTELY
l>HOSTHA'r?KM? O CONr'NiD TO MV OCO
without any mope or Rt|ay:Ar. 1 would havo
very bud Mnk. c t?Up: sj?o11h, when
my pulse \\<>f 1 J W t" I Juld stop hosting
altogether, * ** B 1 " and it was with
ilie greatest difliculty tli&t my circulation eould
^.thousands *
ck to consciousness again. Whllo In this condition
1 tried your New heart Cube, and began
to improve from tin- tin-t, and now 1 am able todo
a good day's work for a man 68 years of ngc. 1 givo
dn Mi"le3' New Heart Cure all the
ciedit for my recovery. It is over six months Rinco
1 have taken any, although 1 keen a bottlo in the
house In ease 1 should need it. i have also used
your Nerve and Liver PlLLO, and think a
gTeat <leal of them. Z. Aveuy.
UOLD Oft A POSITIVE QUAR ANTES.
try dr..miles' pills. 50 doses 25 cts.
W. L, Douglas
'STHE UI8T.
vtis sa'y^r no squeaking.
*5. COtDOVAN,
Af >, rrench&i^fllleocalt
m \ flf^calf& kansarda
brv ^3.5? police,3 soles.
M
vf-i, / ,-<050T2.il.ZS
^W-bbtdoh?*A
< <- V*' SEND FOR CATALOGUE
V/'L-OOUGLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
Von cuu save money by purchasing \V. I..
Donglnft Shoes,
Because. we are the largest manufacturers of
n Ivctli- I shoes in the world, and guarantee
the value by Mumping the name and price oti
lie bottom, which protects you against high
prii < > and the middleman's profits. Our shoes
< ']t::\l custom work in style, easy fitting ntid
v.- .iin ; <|>i:ilitU s. We have them sold everywin
.? at lower prices for the value given than
any other make. Take no substitute. If your
dealc r cannot supply you, wc can. Sold by
.NOW IS Til K TIMH
t > place your orders for
THRESHERS
and ! soil the hest in the innrket.
Write to nit- before 1 nying.
Shingle Machines. Swing Saws,
Stavo Machines, Ihttul Saws,
Uriel; Machines, Dung Hip Saws
i'lauitig M: chines, Circular Saws,
unt all kinds of wood working machines.
Crist iVJifis
at from $115 to $ lot).
Saw IVlills,
at ftom $190 tip to $100.
Waterfcown
ENGINES
A N 1)
BOILERS.
Talbott
ENGINES
AND
lA T V 1-irt /v
od < '(itton Ele\ ators,
('o!l'>!i (!In ami I'rc scs,
1IICII CIlAhE and LOW IMtlCE.
V. ('. IIADIIAM, (iou'1 Ag't,
I'oLuiiLiit, S. C.
W.R. LEWIS,
1>KALEH fJY (,' AW /?;/?'. I /y
mi: nr ha.\
< i3S< >0 y%3 i8 lOf-i
A line lot of Family Oroeerlcs constantly
>11 hand
S J> 8S V < *i ? ><> 1 >*S
Well assoiled line always kept on hand
H3c?tG diicl Slioes.
NOTIOITS f .
WELL ASSOK l Eh
I'olile attention to ( nstoiners and ^rent
ndu c ements offered Meh-1C.
L. ABMMS,
BOOT AND SHOT. MAKER
I INK K KIM I l!l.Mi.
II Is flna ran Iced,
DKAL10H I \r
^oofGGtionepicv^
FJfluifcg, ^obncco, GiqoPS,
Etc.
Ice Cold Drinks in SeasoiiMoh
1 y
?- ' A
WORM KILLER
Till: (IKKAfBST KNOWN REMEDY
a fulIj link (>! :
UOYklJI & CO'?
?URE DRUGS FOR SALE RY
iwnmmaus ?( collins
Conway., S. C,
Mch-l-y