The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 16, 1894, Image 2
The Horry Herald
o
Published Every Thursday.
E. W. NOLLEY. Editor
TERM 81
One Year $1.59
Six Months i.?K)
Three Month 50
KATES OK ADYEHTISINf!.
Transient Advertisements $ 1.00 per
square.
Eight lines ot this si/.e type make one
square.
No advertisement counted less than
a square.
Advertising lines in local column In
cents per line.
Advertisements of Judge of 1'rebate,
Clerk and Sheriff at tlie 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.
Avlliil.m ........... I.. I 1 ....<
r? pi nr\iuir j ii^ii I n ?n iiitiiM in" m-hi
in by Monday, previous to day of publlca
tton.
CONWAY, s. c. AUG. fi>, 1804Alabama!
llow about ye demo
cratsof South Carolina? Is not duty
plainly marked out?
Wo have endeavored to do as sta
tod in the begining, refrain as much
as possible from abusing those in
political power, which sometimes we
tiud hard to do. In either case wo
would draw to us, or repel any of different
opinions. We will have plen
ty to say before the grand (male in
November. There is a lot fun ahead,
the ninth inning will be a regular
'Donnybrook Fail'."
Never in South Carolina's history
did sho stand more in need of patriots
than now. Wo have enough
would bo statesman, we need men,
solid, sound and pure. Wo need a
man to heal the breach that exists,
dividing white men and the oppor
tunity is presented to the lteform and
Alliance party to furnish liini. If
they throw away tlie opportunity
they have, it may lie, that tho ignored
faction, holding tho balance of
power, may yet kick out of tho traces
before the general election.
There seems to be a strained con
dition of affairs prevalent in the
State. The entire absence of any
opposition on the part of the antis,
has no doubt been of great trouble
and caused no little confusion in ltoform
and Alliance manoeuvres. Opposition,
would have soliditlcd them.
The "still tongue and wise head" has
had its influence. Monday's transactions,
resulted in the nomination of
Kvans by about one-fifth of the vote
of tho vState. Tho other four lifths
1 i k? ironrl p.liilftrmi "iiiikI iw,l r>i'\r r?,?
- "VV v.j V.
sulk," but do ms tho boss man says.
Patience will have her perfect work
and if you will only be patient. All
things will conio out right in the
(end. We are just ready for anything
that may happen.
I'ilcctrie Hitters.
This"remedy is becoming so well
known and s<> popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Hitters sir.g tho same song
of praise.?A purer medicine does
not exist ai.d it is guaranteed to do
all that is claimed, Electric Hitters
will euro all diseases of tho Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Hoils,
?Silt lvheum and other affections caused
by impure blood.?Will drive Malaria
from tho system and prevent as
well as cure all Malarial fevers.? i
For euro of Headache, Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Hitters
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.?Price 50 cts. and
*1.00 per bottle at E Norton's Drugstore.
Two Lives Saved.
Mrs. Phoebe Tnomas, of Juuctio11
City, 111, was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there wa8
no hope for her, but two bottles Driving's
New Discovery completely
cureu ner ana she say* it savod her
life. Mr. Thus. Eggers, 130 Florida
St San Francisco, suffered from
a dreadful cold, approaching Von
sumption, tried vrithout result everything
else then bought one bottle of
Dr. King's New Discovery and in
two weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. It is such results, of
which those are samples, that prove
the wonderful efficacy of this medicine
in Coughs and Colds. Free
trial bottles at E. Norton's Drug
Store. Regular size 50c. and *1.00.
Itownrc ol' Ointment lor Catarrh
that contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely dorange
the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never he used
except on prascriptions from reputaI,]/,
Uv< /*! n m ?? 1 4 1
jniyoi^imiCj uo tin? unumgc Uiujr
will do is len fol<l to the good you
cnn possibly derive from them.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O,
contains no mercury, 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 P. J. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Datr Sold by Druggists, price 7<~)c.
per bottle.
Ik
Tit 11* TO TH12 <>!.!> WOltLIK
BY JOHN 1? TOLAH
CHAPTER XXI.
CAIItu.
As? vintei climate, we llu I Egypt simply
delightful. Every day perfect with
cloudless skies and bright sunshine, but
not uncomfortably warm. We will not at
tempt to go into Egypt's most wonderfully
Interesting history. Cairo contains some
tin ' mosques, the oldest the "Mosque o!
'Ainer" in Fostat or old Cairo, having I wen
founded A. I>. tfld, is the oldest in Egypt
, and one of the oldest in the world. T1k
newest and handsomest, the "Mosque ol
Mohammed All" is built on the Citadel
i The C'tadel is the military fortress on n
hill overlooking the city. '1 he stones used
; in its construction were taken from tin
celebrated old pyramid* of flhi/.oh. Tin
massacre of the Mamelukes in the yum
1811 l?y order of Mohammed All when hi
captured this lorlre- took place here and
the guide* still point out the place whcyi
j the only Mameluke, who escaped, made
his horse leap over the wall to the valley
below. 11w\\ either rider or horse escaped
instant death is a mystery. The history
of the Mamelukes while in Kgypt is lull
of interest. The tombs of the Khaliplc
are among the objects ot interest to Cain
visitors. Another object that attracts vi.si
tors is the Kilometer, a great pillar sltua
ted in a well on tl.e little island of Koda
The well, about HJ feet square is connect
ed w ith the Nile by a channel. Scventeci
marks on the pillar represent that many
cubits, each cubit being 21 b, inches. The
Kilometer mark.* the rise and fall of tin
great river. The difference between high
est and lowest water at this point onTIn
Kile is about 2> feet, and the Kilometer h
watched with great interest by the Kgypt
bin people, as the extent of the rise mean:
so much to them. We were told tli <t :
rise of less than 23 feet meant failure ol
crops and a (amine and a rise of 27 fee'
meant destruction of their villages buil
on mounds in the Nile valley. About 2."
iff! is what they want and it seldom vari<
a foot from this and tlie rise and fall takes
place every year about the same time, tlx
rise commencing in Juno and the fall ii
October. Tho crops are planted j.s sooV
as the water is oiT the valley and the liar
vest time is February and .March. As wc
shall ascend the river soon, will have more
to say about it. Near the Kilometer the)
point out one of thi jtlacts, where Moses
was found in the bulrushes. No bulrush'
es left on this part of the Nile now.
On morning of March 7th we take anoth
or interesting drive with friend Patterson
crossing a h mdsome bridge over the Nile
and visiting a splendid palace formerly belonging
to Ismail l'a-hn. It contained
200 rooms and was among the largest and
most luxurious harems in the world. Ismail
had at one time a hundred iriccs here*
The strong iron bars at tho windows indicated
how much freedom these wives had.
Mrs. Lord, an American lady we met going
through the palace and who belonged
to our party, remarked, "this is tin? and
luxurious, but I would rather be the only
wife of the poorest man in America than
a I'UMiiKM iu?re." rne wivos had quite a
largo and beautiful yard to walk in back
of tlio palaco, but a strong fence surrounded
it. The building is now desorto 1 except
by its keeper and we learned it Is for
sale. No harems of anything like this
size are now in existence around Cairo and
the inlluenco of Kuropeuns, of whom there
are many now resident here, seems to be
making the plurality of wivos mori and
more unpopular. Up to within a few
years (and even now in some of the Mohammedan
settlements) a man's wealth
could be fairly estimated by the number
of his wives. A real poor inr.ii could only
support one wife, one a little better oil
two, and the number in:rcused according
to his financial ability, lie married one
at n tine, the lirst being generally about
ids own age or a little younger, but he
never married old women as Ire grew in
years, but chose girls in their teens even
when he reached threescore and ten. In
the palace harems of tire very wealthy
were wives from various countries and ol
various colors from white to "deep mourning."
The women of the harems spend
their lives in lying around on their easy
lounges smoking cigar ittea and nnrirhllelo
and doing some fancy work. Wo bought
some very pretty gilt-embroidered fable
covers, done in the harems of Mecca. Wo
went to the theatre in Cairo and a largo
space in the first gallery, was .set apart fot
women of the harems and the lattice or
screen work around them was so close the
audience could net see the women, but tha
women could see the play and the audi
once. We caught slight glimpses ocean
ionally of their black eyes through the
screens. When one of the royalty or very
wealthy drives out in Cairo, they make a
great display. The handsomest man that
can be found is employed as a forerunnir
of the carriage. The man occupying this
position must not only be ot fine figure
but of graceful movement and be sound
in wind. He is dressed in the gayest costume
that can be imagined and with a long
staff in ids hand lie runs ahead of lite
"turn out" of his employer and clears the
way for him. Donkeys, camels people
and other incumbrances must
get out of (he way. The runner
usually moves with a long, s vinglng graceful
trot. Is as straight as an arrow and
looks like he could run forever without
tiring, hut happening to be near the stopping
place of one of tin* carriages our
sympathy for the runner was much aroused
when we saw him panting for breath.
We were told they all die comparatively
young as the strain is to great on them.
We were struck with tlie-grnceful carriage
of ho Egyptians from the poorest Fellah
up to the Khedive. Old Cairo and the
now part of the city are as ditlereot h? tun
cities a thousand miles apart. Old Cairo
consists mostly of the old one-story, tinttopped
mud houses hullt closely together,
while new Cairo lias many handsome modern
residences and spacious grounds. The
outskirts of Cairo are in the sandy desert
on one side. Shopping in Cairo is on* of
the chief occupations of tourists. One
may go through an entire street of store*
in the old quarter without seeing a merchant
standing. lie J?seated "tailor-fashion
on the tl ?<>r o' his little ship, or on a low
stool, usually smoking a cigarette and he
can reach about evt rythlng In Ids little "box
of a store" without moving and he sits and
smokes and takes the world easy.
^1 ?
Sumter A Soutliport Itallroatl.
I)k\H llicitAhi).?To show tho
public that Jatrott is not the only
one in Conway who is interested in
' this project, I will ask space for a
' short communication about the railroad
and the natural advantages of
i this section. It is an unquestiou*
l able fact that very few in our midst
have anything like an adequate appreciation
of the wonderful resources
. : of this (Jonuty and the possibilities
i that await their proper development.
I I it support of this statement, 1 would
> ! call attention to the great wealth of
. ! timber alluded to hv Jiirrott. that
1 abounds almost everywhere along
the proposed rente and especially in
l Horry County, and the low price at
I which the lands can bo bought; but
the "agricultural possibilities ' of an
acre of laud is a vast ileal more iut
I portant question to the majority of
mankind.
I 1 have frequently hoard oxperien
, ced fanners say that land convenient,
ly to market or transportation routes
and desirably located ought to be
worth the valuation of one )ears
crop Ask Mr. Anderson Mr. Priv
ett or Mr. Dorsey what is the yield
, I of an aero in watermelons at the
average price of ten cents each,
Such cabbage as Mr. Lane and
others have raised this year ought to
bring *50 per acre. Mr. 11. Ilardee
b.is produced this year from one plot
of land a crop of strawberries, a
crop of coin for table use, and now
has the Same land planted in turnips.
t As I am not seeking reputation as u
i romancer, I will not hazard an esti
, mate as. to the aggregate value of this
( w eats yield of that plot of land.
One more example, your corres
pendent planted one barrel of Marly
Kosc potatoes on 2-i) of an acre and
I .. 1,11., I,..la /.,! I ,1.
I'V4 l WI vJ UU.1IIUIO ^nuuilt llill'U
fourths of which were prime) at a
total cost of twelve and half dollars
The last shipment was made tho 12,
of .June and the land planted at once
in corn would, 1 suppose, without
further fertilizing, have made ten
bushels at least. I have seen corn
in the County that measured over
sixty bushels per acre with a small
outlay for fertilizing.
Willi land within two miles of the
Hail road depot here for sale at less
then two dollars per acre, that could
be cleared and fenced and fertilized
for twenty five dollars per acre, tho
produce of which would ho worth
one hundred dollars per acre such a
year as this, we might well afford to
double our railroad tax for the build
ing of a road from here to Southport.
for our own convenience and the
cheaper rates that would thus be affotded
by water transportation from
Southport to the Northern markets.
Soutliport and Sumter might well af
ford to build the balance of tho pro
po.scii roiiii lor tne iiuvuutugc, Mich
a road would ho to those two places,
Mr. Kditor, there is something I
wanted to say about t ho advantage it
would be to all our farmers to go into
truck fanning, hut am persuaded
that J would hotter reserve that for
a future article, lest this, u.v first
request for "space" should bo pigeonholed
till a more convenient season.
\l.l, TOOk'fHKK T<) TIIK WOKS,
from the South port l.nuhr.
The matter of a railroad front Houthport
to Sumter S. ('., via Conway, lias been b'?ppil>
stated by a writer in the Conway llcrulil,
From his standpoint and presentation
tin* m homo seems feasible, and tho in after
ought b> have careful consideration by all
those who wish, and are willing to work
for the development of Jirunswtuk comity.
Let us see what this new scheme, if carried
out, will do for tor South port and this
county. The proposed rnuu< of 125 miles
would open up immense tracts ot fertile
land, capable of raising large crops of cot
ton, corn and other staple* besides penetrating
great forests of virgin pine and cyr
t itress, where capital and labor (amId tind
profitable employment in building large
. saw mills; the products furnish paying
freight for the railroad. Otpr farmers
in Hrunswhk county would be enubled (,0
ship their surplus hern and secure prompt
i returns. Lock woods Folly, Khallotte and
i Little River would soon double in si/.o and
and quadruple their business. New penple
would come in wuinUlg land, and prop
eny now utmost vaiueies* iro?* ??eji)g ,n~
acceslble l<> market would be wanted top
profitable cultivation. There Is already a
movement South of devJrablo emigrants,
We could secure our shaj-u provided we
conld reach the fertile lands oi Hrungwick
couuty. Wliut J?sy the live wen of Locjkwoods
Folly, Shnjlott? *n.<) Wuccauiaw?
Will you join hands with Sijjithvlllc Township
wild help build the Road ,to the Htide
, Lino? It megim wealth to you and employment
to the hundred* of idle men around
us. Them is wealth e?joug\ if properly
managed along thU proposed ljne t,o (instruct
the railroad without asking outside
help. Let us call town meetings and unite
as one man Vhfil we see this great work
accomplished. Ho inf. to th? f/cathr your
prompt answers. i'dotutv.ss,
K-vftbibh Spavin Liniment removes
all Hapd, Soft or Callonsed
Lumps and Blemishes from horses,
Wood Spavins, Durbs, ftpljnts,
Sweeney, li'njz Jlone, Stifles, Sprains
all Swollen Throats, Conghs, etc.;
Save $50 1?v use of one bottle. War
?
ranted the most wonderful Blemish
Curo over known. Sold by K. Norton
Druggist, Conway, S. 0.
IT KM AN 0MVBH!SITY.
GREENVILLE, S.
Tuo next msssIoij will bogan Sept,
20, 1801. For Catalogues or for information
about tho courBesof study,
Mew Hall?, Private boarding, or other
details apply to the prosident,
0, Maj*i.Y, J). P.
Mr. II. K. Tliomaa
Kvansvllle, West Vn.
A Narrow Escape I
From Loss of a Limb
Dreadful Case of White Swellings
A Perfect Cure.
Oiio of the most serious forms of scrofula and
one of tlio most difficult to cure is that of whlto
welling. Hood's Sarsaparllla has accomplished
many wonderful cures of white swelling,
one of which is related below by Mr. H. K.
Thomas, a manufacturer of harnesses, saddles,
etc., at Kvansvllle, \V. Va. Head Ids letter:
"C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.r*
"In 1802 I was seized with a severe attack of
white swelling, l'lvo years later I had to liavo |
the flesh on my limb cut open and tlio bone j
scrapud. After tlio flesh healed up 1 was not
troubled again until January, 1802. I was taken I
down with the grip which settled In tlio previous- I
ly affected limb, sores gathering where tlierft !
had hoeii scars, One ill particular penetrating to
tlio hone. The whole front of my leg from knee
to ankle scorned to be
A Mass of Corruption.
I could get but little ease and comfort and less
benefit from the ipodlcal treatment I received.
Homo of my friends advised me to have the leg
amputated, but J hesitated, not wanting to lose
a limb. I'crchnuco I saw an advertisement In
a (taper embracing a testimonial for Hood's Har aparllla
from one Mr. John McMurray, telling
Hood's1s,v> Cures
what Hood's Barsaparllla had done for his son. I
concluded to try Hood's Sarsaparllla so I bought
six bottles of It about three months ngo. I had
not taken It two months when 1 could see It was
dollar me more iroml tlmii ujivtlilnir t liuil taken
I have now useii about three bottles. The sores
have nil healed up and
My Limb Is Perfectly Sound.
It has also benefited my general health and t
am now able to work at my trade. Hood's Sar- i
saparllla receives all the praise nnd I cannot j
recommend It enough for the good It has dona
inc." It. K. Thomas, Kvunsvllle, W. Vu. ?
Hood's Pills eure liver Ills, eonstlpation, |
biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache, Indigestion.'
Announcement Cart.
For Supervisor,
Hcgardless of factions, the luiiner
ous friends of Mr. B. (i. Collins, beg
to announce linn for the position of
Supervisor of I lorry County, sub ject
lo the action of I ho Democratic Pri
inurv. In so doing wo point to his
record as Ch'm. Hoard County Cotnmissioners
for several years; and solely
rtly upon his merits as a man, and
as a successful financier.
Voriius ok am. Factions.
For RepresentativeWe
hereby announce Hon. JVre
miah .Mjslipi', a candinato for re-election
to the Uouge of Uepresentati ves,
subject to the actio 1 of the Denjocratjc
Primary.
.Many Voteks.
For RepresentativeI
hereby announce myself a candidate
for re election to the House
of Representatives, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary.
J. M. STAbyuy.
Vo r AwUtor,
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re election to the office of
Auditor of Horry County subject to
the action of the Democratic primary.
Very Respectfully,
James A. Lewis.
Conway, S. C., July 1Q, J 804.
For Supervisor.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the ollico of County Su
purvisor of 1 lorry County, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary.
Very Respectfully,
I, Q. Guv^AM. 1
Powellville, !S. C., July 10, D<04.
For School Commissioner.
1 hereby announce myself a eandidate
for the ofj&ce of Sphopl Commissioner
of Horry jUoupty, subject
i. .1. .: ?i( it. i ?;
io iiio nuwitii 01 nit* 1/oiiiuurutio pn- j
ninry.
Very Respectfully,
J. 1). WK8r, Ju.
Socubteo, S, G., July 19,1894.
For Treasuror.
In consideration of th,e valuable
service rendered the Reform movement,
the fnemJ3 of Mr- K. B. Kllerbe
hereby announce hiui a pandidate .
for <l>e oftiee of County Treasurer of
llorry (County, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary.
Many UI'IJKKW.
For TreasurerThe
in^oiy fr/epd* of L. 1). Long
Jiresent his name lG ti,? Dc/pocrpts of
lorry County for re-election to the
office of County Treasurer, subject
to the act-ion of the Democratic I'rijnary.
Mr. Long had decided not to
ask for re-election, but tho demand
from his friends is such, that he will
net refuse to serve them. He has
beep trifif} pj)d never found wanting.
So, "l,Cts try hiip agajn."
Paypit.
ISiickleii** 4n?Jca gatyo
The Best Salvo in tho world for
Cuts, Bruises, Soree, Ulcers, Salt,
| Hheui7f, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapn??'.
Mantis, Chilblains, Corns, and all
bkip JdruptJong, apd positively cures
Pilas, or no pay remiipe/j. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
Of OJQJJey refunded. F*rice 25
cents per bo*, ^pr sale at E. Norton's
Drugstore.
t
\ k..^.
1 sammmtttmn
IP. P. P.
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT !
AND POTASSIUM j
Makes i
gr Marvelous Cures
__v_
gr in Blood Poison
g- Rheumatism i
????
^ and Scrofula
P. P. P. purines tho blood, build# op
the week and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels
^? dlseasos,giving tho patient health and
happiness whore sickness, gloomy
feellnga and lassitude first prevailed.
. For primary.seoondnry and tertiary
syphilis, (orblood poisoning, tnorcurial
poison, malaria, dyspepeln, and
in all blood and skin diseases, Ilka
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
4^^*" tetter, scald head, bolls, erysipelas,
ecxeuis we may say, without fear of
contradiction,that P. P. P. la tho best J
* blood purifier In the world,and makes
positive, speedy and pormanent cures
In all cases.
Ladles whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood Is In an Impure condl?
tlon. due to menstrual lrregularltlos,
are peculiarly benefited by tho won*
" derful tonic and blood cleansing propertles
of P. P. P. - Prickly Ash, Poke
Hoot and Potassium.
Spkinopibld, Mo., Aug. 14th, 1893.
?I can speak In tho highest terms of
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. I whs affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
35 years, was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds of dollars.
tried every known remedy with^
out finding relief. 1 have onlv taken
one r>ottlo of your I'. P. P., anil can
choerfully aav It has doue me more i
roo<I than anything I have ever taken.
I can recommend your medicine to all
suflorora of the above diseases.
MUD. M. M. YEA BY. ,
Springfield. Oreen County, Mo. '
^UUIUUIUUUI
I
J. A. MAYO.
I
Til E or,I) UK LI A RLE,
.LlUIOIiSI DK COnSl<Ts\,
77/ K BEST ij\ 77/IC
WOULD.
HATS
AND
SHOES.
Fresh lot of liostoii Leans lias |
just arrivotL ]
MENS (JAMEL SKIN S11()ES,
THE REST IX THE WOULD. j
DRY GOODS.
Pine Assortm t nt ,
OIF1
G-rOceries.
NOTIONS.
WELL ASSORTED.
Country Produoo Iiough',
And every article to he found in a
tirst-cbu-s Dry (ioods Store.
Moh 1 y
THE BLIND MAY SCE.
1 WILL G|VK *500 TO ANY
OJ$B 1
whom I fail to euro of the worst cases of i
gumi)lifted sore lids, red, inflamed eyes,
weak, watery ovp#, or sprofplous sore eyes, '
seuin over eye hall, wild hairs. Send for
free testimonials <
WILLIAM GODFUEY,
Agent.
Conway, S. C.
cmJtf (gQTiiDzy, c
CONWAY, S. C.
fo|lo,\N|ZKO
Alter one year's successful business, respectfully
asks the loutinued support of
fhcbnsiness public. We guarantee prompt
attention to idl business entrusted to our
CAT?,
We transact a general banking business #
Exchange bought and sold.
Interest of 4 and 5 per cent allowed on *
Time Deposits.
Collections receive prompt attention at
our hnw?s> P'lni'ting for same on date of {
payment. <
Money to Joan oi> safe security
This Institution is built up by HOME
CAPITAL, managed by HOME OFFI rj
CEItS, and is conducted in the interest of
MOM PEOPLE.
Trusting that our relations may be mutually
satisfactory and beneficial, your pa- J
tronag? i- cordially solicited. i
D. A. Spi'V?V. Cashier.
11. (!. COLLINS, President.
Fashionable Harboring. ,
The undersigned wishes to call the at- -jj
tention of the pulijip fo tlie fapt that he js
doing all kind of wtjpk jn tjie 'J'ppsnplu)
lino ill lirst-tda^.s style, yiijjyjpg,
cutting, shampooing, etc, satisfaction
guaranteed. Ladles' calls from 8 to 10
o'clock, A. M.
Cigars, Soda Water, Gingerale, Oranges 1
Etc.,
Ice 6old Drinks in SeasonM.
ii. WINEOLASS, ,
Conway, S. C.
H. W. SMITH,
Fpcdf ale And Livery
Stables, \
M^HipN, S. p.
Mob | y
KOBT. B. SCARBOROUGH
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
-A-grorLt 3^-at-u.al Xjlfe
Xn. 3-u.raurice Co. ??
; a, ir .?> * if
2>Te w "5TorJ?.
ttwrommty T
Pimples, Blotches^
and Old Sores ^
Catarrh. Malaria Es
and Kidney Troubles 3
krt fallNly r?morrrt by P.P.P.
-Prickly Ash, Poke Root an<l Potas- '
ilum, the irrcatOMt blood purlflor oa ?
L?arth.
AnKitoHRN, O., July 21,1891. ?
Mkhskn. Lici'man Hkud. , Savannah.
3n : I>kak Sirs?I bouRbt a bottle or
rour P. P. P. at Hot Springs. Ark. .nod ?
t has done me more Rood than three
lionths' treatment at the Hot Springs.
Send three bottles C. O. l>.
Hnanuotfullv voura. ,
- JAH. M. fcKWTON. *
Aberdeen, lirowu County, O.
(' pt. J> !) Jotmiton. I
To all whom it may tonctrn: I hero- j g
>y testify to the wonderful properties
>r P. P. P. lor eruptions of the skin. I
luffered for several years with an unilKhtly
*nd disagreeable eruption ou I
uy face. 1 tried every known reme- ?
ly hut in vain,until P. P. P. was uaod,
ind am now entirely cured.
(Signed by) J. D. JOHNSTON, /
Havannah. US. <^P '
NkIn Cancer Cured.
TttUmony/romtht Mayor of StquinSex. w
Bicquiif, Tux., January 14, 1803. 2
Mkssks. Lippman Bros. . Savannah,
3a.: Oenttomen?l havo tried your P.
P. P. for a disease of the akin, usually v
mown as skin cancer,of thirty years' ??
itanding. and found great relief: It
turlfles the blood and removes all Ir- i
'Itatlon from the seat of the disease ?-^9 b
ind prevents any spreading of the v
lores. 1 have taken five or six bottles
ind feel confident that anothor course '
vlll effect a cure. It has also relieved
ne from Indigestion and atomuob ?
roubles. Yours truly, I
OAPT. W. M. RUST. ^ a
Attorney at Law. (
Book on Blood Diseases Moiled Free. 1
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. "" ^2
LIPPMAN BROS.
PROPRIETORS,
Uppman'i DIock.Navanaah,Qa
mmmK H.R.HAMAKER,
MANHKAOTlTltttf
-OI'V !
PINK AND H Mil) WOOD 1.1 M itlv.lt,
ALL KINDS OK HILL AND
DRESSED LUM DHL
I
rjkii,ixa . i a'/> floo11ixa.
MOIILI)INO AND SIDING.
PLASTERING LATHS AC. [
no un i) l o(,' s no id n r.
STOVE AND FIRE-PLACE
WOOD CUT IN PROPER ?
C
LENGTH and delivered to
FAMILIES AT TWENTY FIVE
C E N T S A L O A I).
teir Prompt attention oiven to all
)nlei\s mu! satisfaction guaranteed.
Mch-l-y
\Y. E. PORTER.& CO,.
KKKl), SALK. LIVKRV AND
KXCHANC.K 8TAHM5, u,
tlfc "fT ii
NICK TURNOUTS FURNISH- 1
40 AT SHORT NOTJCK, AND
VT PRICJ? 'J'O SJJJT TH|fl
ri.MRS. PERSONS SRNF TO
\NV POINT,*
MOUSES AND MULES. BOUGHT
AND SOLD. 1
W. E. POUTER,
Jan v.iy, S. C. Mch 1NO
MORE EYE-GLASSES,
EYE-SALVE
A r.Arlalii C?fa snH CMaaUi* ? *
r. ...? ...? hiivbuiv nomeuy lor
SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES,
producing l'Ono-Slohteiltieatt, atul
Siffht of the oitf,
Cure* Tear Drops, ftmnulntlon, Stye
rumors, Red Kyps, Suited Rye Joshes,
AND PRODUCING QUICK RKLIKP | t
AND PERMANENT CUKE.
AImo, eqnnlly ciHcnrloiis when used lit
flier umliMlli'M, Miirli ns I'lecrH, Fever
Inrtm, Tumor*, Nnlf Kliciim, Itnrii:,
I'IIcn, or wherever liiflninniu; ion evMx,
1 ITFIIFM/tt N.1LVK mil}' ?>e used to
W-i WtUPQ!yT3 AT CENTS,
PLANTER'S
HOm,
MARf()SS.P? f
iMilly Kquippnl in pJyery j
Particular. j
P0L!iE ATTENTION TO 6UESTS
[?oytef ^eets^l) '('pips.
J. W. IfOLLipAy & Sfjty
Mch-J v -
-? ' f
COMMERCIAL
WW,
HENRY HARDEE, PROP,
Well Equipped in Every t
Particular.
|Wealp on Arrival of Train,
Mp|) | j
' HON. X iVIRV. "
IMC cr TMC L*?w??T Contractors ano Boils'
im in nebraska.
1EART DISEASE 30 YEARS.
Grand Island, Neb., April 8th, m
>r. Mil*a Mtdicol Co., Elkhart, 1 rid.
Gkntlkmkn : I had been troubled with Mr art
is casc ror tmc last so vcaps, ?nd although I
rss treated by able nhyalclans and tried uiany
smedlc*. I grew steadily worse until | was com*
LCTCLT FROST RAT CO ANO CONFINED TO MT SCO
IITHOUT ANV MO PC Of RCCOVCRV. I WOUld have
ery bud sink ^ _ rx.,n1 Bp?1!9, when
ty pulse \>H ^ t 1 H I- LJuld stop beating
dtogethcr.^OAc"* ^and it wm with
he greatest difllciwly that my circulation could
H;THOUSANDSa
k to consciousness again. While in this condllon
I tried your New heart Curi, and t>egan
o improve from the tirst, and now 1 uin able to do
, good day'* work for a man 68 years of age. I glvo
>n. Mileo' New Heart Cure all tho
redit for nry recovery. It Is over six months since
have taken any, although 1 keep a bottle in tho
louse In case I should need it. I have also used
our Nerve and Liver Pills, *?d think a
Teat deal of them. Z. Avkuv.
old on a positive guarantee.
BY Da MILES' PILLS. 50 DOSES 25 CT8.
W. L. Douglas
eunr is the best.
QO OnvLnobqucaking.
^5.^toRDOVAN,
\ FRE^Hu^melleocalf
MS X^j^HSfGAlf&KANBAROa
WM' _J| 'oWvOLICE.a Soles.
xfc JffjV 1 ^. l.^BOYSSCHOOLSHOES.
jCi ig^'-B'I^POWtOtR.
i|?t \ ocnu rUK UAIHLUUUt
W L.* DOUGLAS >
BROCKTON, MASS.
k'ou can i?Tr money by purchasing W. L.
llouglna Shoes,
because, we are the largest manufacturers of
dverliscu shoe* in the world, and guarantee
he value by stamping the name and price on
he bottom, which protects you against high
>riccs and the middleman's profits. Our shoes
cjunl custom work in style, easy fitting and
venring qualities. We have them sold everyvlicrc
at lower prices for the value given than
luy other make. Take no substitute. If your.
Icalcr cannot supply you, we can. Sold by
NOW IS THE TIME
to place your orders for
Til RUSH KKS
and 1 sell the best in the market.
Write to 1110 before buying.
Shingle Machines. Swing Saws,
Slave Machines, Band Saws,
Brick Machines, Gang Hip Saws
Planing Machines, Circular Saws,
...I ..II l, ..r i _i-1 ...
im mi nnius in ?iHm worttiug mnciiinns.
Crist Mills
at from $115 to $150.
Saw Mills,
al from $HH) iij> to $ ioo.
Watertown
1NGINES
ANI)
BOILERS.
Talbott
INGINES
AND
BOILERS.
S# Cotton KU'vatofK,
Cotton Uins ami Drosses,
HIGH GlO\Dfi innl LOW Pit|OH.
V. C. I1ADIIAM, (Ion1! Ag't,
Columbia, S. C.
W.R.LEWIS,
I> EA L E11 1N GENE Ii A L
ME HG NAN PISE,
l fine lot of family tIfop.efipH constantly
>u haiul
m r -?-m< m. ^ w j*
Yell assorted lino always kept on hand
Boots Eixid. Sll?33.
nsromoisrs
Wfcfrf, A880HfKp,
polite attention Cnstouiep and Rffa^
ndiucmcnts offered Mch-1C.
L. ARRAMS,
BOOT ANQ SHOE MAKEfy
fINK REPAIRING.
Fits Run ran teed.
?PRAUW INjepfegfeiGReffteg,
TffuifeS, ?obaGG0t Gipiar?s,
Ice Cold Drinks In SeasonMch
1 y
i-:
JBO-JTICXXSrS
WORM KILLER
TUB UKBATKST KNOWN REMEDY
A f(/M; I.jNP Op
Mill 8j)bMtJ 4 pig
URE DRUGS FOR SALE BY
BURROUGHS it CO/J.INS
Conway, S. CMph!(y