The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 23, 1894, Image 2
The Hor
Published Every Thursday
E. W. NOLLEY Editor
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CONWAY, S. c. AUG/23, 1894The
Alliance and hoodwinked Wo
formers in tho State are not at ease
and we hope to see them riso in their
might and assort their manhood.
Many a scattering vote will go for
Pope, who has had the manliness,
not to submit to the high handed
ring measures which find no parallel
in our history.
Gen. II. I.. Parley in withdrawing
from the Congressional race, has this
to say among many things "The
Kefortu movement has received a hc
? vere blow and its record severely tarnished."
We remember well the
melting eulogy Gen. Parley paid
Tillman in closing his speech here
iwo years ago, tmi mc uencrai is
made to walk the plank.
Judge Aldrich at Aiken last Saturday
rendered a decision declaring
the Dispensary act of 1803 unconstitutional.
The decision was a test
case brought about by tho Mayor in
ordering tho Dispenser in that city
not to sell liquors. There is a graii
fying disposition on tho part of the
people to refer those matters to the
courts, our greatest safeguard.
We are entirely free to act with
any political party and look around
us in vain for some candidate to hook
on to. The snubbed alliance and ignored
conservatives, might make a
"combine" on some good man like
Tindul and forever crush the unscrupulous
ring of Tillman Evans and com
pany. Tho ball slowly moving may
gather such momentum that its power
may bo found irresistible in November.
Tho County Campaign which commenced
at Dog llluff on the 13th,
lias varied s<> little, that to report any
one meeting would be equivalent to
reporting tliem all. The best information
obtainable, says, that about
seventy-live is the average daily gathering
and the people generally show
about the same amount of interest,
which is rather tame. If the wishes
of the people had not been ruthlessly
ignored of late, no doubt but that
there would be more enthusiasm. It
is written so plain, that "ho who runs
may read" of the dissatisfaction growing
out of the late ring manipulations.
1 )ark clouds hang over us and matters
as they stand portend nothing
but continued bad weather, politically.
Wo feci that we are in the
"life boat" and though tossed about,
buffeted by contrary winds, driven
hither and thither, wo know that our
only safety is in the boat.
Machine rule in our State entirely
absolves us from any duty to the
powers that be and as a democrat we
must abstain from participating in
the approaching primary. Wo arc
forced to those convictions from a
sense of honor, standing upon what
we believe to be a safe foundation
and though foes assail us on every
hand, we are safe. Wo have the
compass aboard and we will yet cast
anchor in a safe harbor. 'Nor can
we^oe how any conservative, so called,
can act in the coming primary.
The Governor has taken special pride
in denouncing Cleveland and yet almost
all democratic conventions gu
bernatorial and congressional, lately
assembled in many states have endorsed
him. Wo have no "ax? to
grind," ineligible to office on account
nf Alii' o ft* 1 m
'j* vui | ?\y? a viV/ti * <41111 idilV/HC^ HU r-UIIIU
quietly awaiting developments.
Had the conservatives been allowed
participation in the primary, we
verily believe that they would have
voted for Tindal or some good man
like him. As it is they have ruthlessly
thrust us aside and the consequences
are with them. Wc will
wait until November, we can wait
longer.
Hot urns to Washington.
Buzzard's Bay, Mass. August 21.?
President Cleveland left Gray Galea
for Washington at 3 30 o'clock
his afternoon.
ti::_
'/ v.0 .t>v* . !
'JtSihs*" -
TIUP TO TIIK OLI> WORM).
UY .fOII N |(. TO I AH.
<ilAl'TKK XXII.
on rnr mi.k.
Oii tin* morning of March 8lh wo board
one of the comfortable Nile steamers to
begin what we anticipate is going to be, a
delightful three weeks excursion to the
first cataract ami back. \V< have some
intelligent and pleasant Ametlcan recruits
to our party in the persons of !)r..F. II. Wid
ditield, sheriff of Toronto, Canada, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. ltlch, of New York and Mr.
and Mrs. Dean of Minnesota About an
hour and a half fr*>m Cairo we make our
first landing. The place is called Hedrash
in and our objective point is the site of
an lent Memphis and her cemetery, the |
iilili-^t in tln> v. in-Ill "flu. Kiili 1/nriili " I
nro mot on tin1 landing l?y a great crowd
of native boy- with donkeys. Kv ry clon
key is nttende 1 by a boy or man driver
and some with two. Tliey are all
saddled and as there are many more don
keys than passengers, some of the don
keys will be left, so there is a purfect huh
hub and struggle and crowding up to the
landing to get passengers, each boy shout
ing in a fe v words of broken Knglish they
have picked up, some word of praise for
his donkey. They know or guess we are
Americans and we hear a number shout
ing "good donkey," "yankee doodle don
key," "my donkey telephone," "fast don
key" etc. etc. Hitch passenger having heard
the road is dusty, rushes lor the best looking
donkey he can see, so as to get off
ahead and avoid the other fellows' dust.
As soon as we mount, olf wo go in single
tile as fast as the little animal, with a boy
and stick at his heels, can carry us. We
make good time as these little Kgyptian
donkeys go much more freely than our
American ones and iire "easy gaited" so
that the novel ride, partaking mu h oT the
nat ure of a race, is most exciting and enjoyable.
We learn on our first rid i that
the best looking donkeys nr.* not necossa
rily the fastest; also that if our uwnkey is
not fast enough to keep in the lead of the
procession, it is better to drop well back
to (lie rear out of the dust. It is tin* dry
season and the brown mud of the Nile val
ley grinds up into a line dust. By time we
reach the site of Memphis, or rather the
polished granite statue of Barneses the
Oreat, our party is strung out nearly a
mile, as some have stumbling donkeys and
peiliaps have had a fall, or are afraid to
ride fast being their first experience in
this mode of travel. Every donkey bov
knows the way to the places travellers
visit, so there is no necessity ol keeping
the party together with the guide. Our
dragoman (guide) stops the head of the
procession in a beautiful Palm grov > where
lies the colossal granite statue, not many
years since taken out of the Nile mud, and
when the last one of the party has caught
up, he gives us a history of the statue, tells
us something of the location and
extent of ancient Memphis and then off we
go in a race again to the cemetery ol Sak
karah. We are soon out of the valley in
to the deep white sail 1 of the desert. The
sun shines so brightly on the white sand it
is almost blinding and the heat now is very
uncomfortable, us it is about the middle of
the day. We soon reach a littte frame
ho\ise built by Marietta Bey the (listingllSwIiml
lt^tntinlitnan celwv ti?w\i??d l.n.l .... .... ....
*??.-? * %i r iruv ,.iu<iii, m in/ uiu ill 11 lirv? IllililV
of .Egypt's hidden woiulers. among them
the great tombs at Sukkarnli and we llnd
fho shades of this cottage in the desert
very welcome. We quench our thirst with
a cooling draught' of filtered Nile water
and then enjoy a hearty lunch. Aft?*r
lunch and a rest in the house of Mariette,
which is near enough the "Step pyramid"
and three other smaller ones to aJJ'or 1 a
good view of them, wo visited the more
important of the tombs, the largest and
most interesting being that of the sacred
hulls, the "Scrnpoum." According to tradition
the Apis or sacred hull was 4 bhu k
with a white star in its forehead and on its
back the figure of an eagle and on its
tongue a beetle." When one- of these ani
mals died great funeral ceremonies (,oo)(
place and they were placed in magnificent,
polished granite sarcophagi (eolllns) and
these were placed in splendid vuul/s. Above
the tomb o! each apis was a chapel. WJtJj
lighted tapers we went down through the
vaults and on either side of a Jong passage
way were these immense granite, sarcophagi,
that once contained the bodies ofth>
sacred bulls. The polish of the granite
was as smooth and bright as though it were
done yesterday instead of over 3000 years
ago. Twenty-four of these great grani e
coffin# ^till remain in position- Another
interesting tomb was that of "Thl" built
about 5.S00 years ago. Jnslde the tomb the
walls are decorated with painting that has
stood all these years in a fair sta?e of preservation
and showing us the progress Art
had made as far back us wo can go this
side of Ad.tm. We see where incense was
burned in some of these old tombs, and
inscriptions that show these people recognized
gome great superior being and did
not worship their many ether f/oil# in exactly
the sense we are accustomed to think
they did, hut these things wo syy t))cy worshipped
were types to them of great aU ?lbutes
of the Supremo unknown Ituler of
the universe. They wore said to worship
the river Nile. Well, the Nilo was the very
source of life to these people and was the
best representation they had or could imagine
of the Supreme being's goodnoas ai;d
blessing power. This cemetery has lain
buried under the eands for centuries, lost
a# it were. More people have been buried
here, probably than In any cometery of
the world, us it was the burial phu'e of the
great city of Mcmpln* for many long con
turics. Now we sec here only a sandy
waste, relieved by tlio lonesome looking
pyramids. JIow literally true was the
Biblical prophecy in regard to Memphis
fulfilled. "() dnoirlifer /if Kiruni
- r, ? fv
ready that which can nerve then In the
captivity, because Memphis shall been no
a desert."
We mount our donkeys end set <>IT in
our usual ordor for tl>o boat. Wo pass
tiirough two native village^, unpng 1lie
/'alms where onco proud Momphjs stood,
and what 1)It!) we sec. Women and children
beggars beset us with their cries for
"batkahccHh" The babies all seem to have
sore eyes which are covered with Hies
which no one takes the trouble to brush
<>(T. This probably accounts for the nurr.bor
of blind we see. Peddlers of worthloss
and sham relics run after us ami bog
us to buy or make offers. Several times
on the ride we have been gor.-y for our donkey
boy ami wondered how he stood it to
keep up, iu a run, with the donkey all the
way to Sakkarah and back, lie mado a
kind of sucking noise iu breathing that
was distressing. NVhen wo arrived at the
boat the boys all wanted twice as much
fees as they got, but wen', away satisfied
with about fifteen cents each and anxious
to see the next party. Our boat proceeded
a far as Ayat ; mi anchored for the
night. We all enjoyed our first evening
aboard.
- * ? . -?
Socastoe Democratic Club or^sin
l/.ml on th" 1 St It t?s follows:
President, J. M. Stalvey; \'ic* President,
W. -J. Tnrbeville; Sec. ?v
Treasury, 10 \f. I>u?enbury. d. M.
Stulvey was a'so elected Township
(llmirman and County Kxectitivo
('ommit t.eemun.
Kdgur (Stalvey, P. J Session?,
Secretary. Chair man.
?? a?'
Dr. Dope Confident.
The State, Aug. 22nd,
l)r, Sampson I'ope, the independent
I'eforin candidate for Governor,
spent a short tinie in t h-? city yesterday
on his way home. The doctor
talked quite freely to some friends
about the union depot and told them
that ho felt that his chances were
very good in the coming primary,
and ho expected to be nominated
Governor over .John Gary ICvans.
The doctor talked with an air of confidence?at
least so impressed those
to whom he spol>e.
*??
Tom Wntsoii will Try I thick
Again.
News and Courier.
'I'lKlMPoV. (I \ A im'usI ''I Tim
People's party of tlic 10th Georgia
Congressional district convened here
litis morning and unanimously nominated
Thomas K. Watson for Con*
ores*. There were noirlv a* many
negroes as whites in the Convention,
lie will make a fight against Major
J. C. C. Black, nominee of the Democratic
party. It will l>o the same
light as two years ago.
? ?* # Wm
Sixty-seven Thousand Disfranchised.
| From the Aiken Recorder.|
The total Reform vote cast in the
primaries on last Saturday did not
exceed 22,000 in the whole State,
compared with ahont 53,000 east
by the same faction in the primary
of 1892. Of the votes cast 17,800
were for Evans and about 4,200 for
the other candidates. The fineness of
the convention ring work is shown
in the fact that the candidates having
the support apparently of about
18,8t)0 votes is to be made Governor
against the wishes of the other 35,200
Reform voters, leaving out of consid
oration (lie 34, (KM) Conservatives'
17,800 men riding over 07,000!
This is reform with a vengeance.
Itcwai'c of <)ilitnieitt for Cafai'i'h
tliat contain Mercury,
as mercury \vi]) surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prascriptions from lvputa
ble physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from th#m.
J lull's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by V. .J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.,
contains no tftorcury, and is taken internally,
acting directly upon tho
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, Jn buying Hall's Catarrh
Cure be sure you get tho genuine.
It is taken internally and iu made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
tfK/T Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
per bottle.
Don't Delay,
It is your duty to yourself to get
rid of the tool ?PP|}mulation in your
blood this spring. Hood'# ,Sarsapa
rijla is just the medicine you need to
purify, vitalize anu enrich your blood.
That tired feeliftg which affects nearly
every one in the spring is driven
off by ifood's Sarsupurilln, the ?r09t
spring medicine and blood purifier.
Two Id yes Hav/ud,
Mrs. Phoebe Thorn AS; .of J auction
City, 111, was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles })v.
King's New Discovery completely
cured her and she say* it gavod her
Ijfe. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 130 Flor>
iila St. San Francisco, suffered from
a dreadful cold? approaching Consumption,
tried without result everything
else then bought one bottle pf
J)r, King's New Discovery and in
two weej<8 was cured, lie is naturally
thankful. 11 is 8u,oh results, of
which those are sample#, that prove
the wonderful efficacy of this medicine
in Coughs and Colds. Free
trial bottles at E. Norton's Drug
atAr.i Pamtliin ei'/n ^ Ao oi\/t vt 1 Al I
IV ^lUtll Dl/iU l/VVy? (?IIU T A ?vv
* 1^1 m tm ?
liuckten'H Ainfcj* Sqiyo
Tho Best Salve in the world f<v
CuU, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt,
Bheu.ir?, Feyoj* Sores, Tetter, Chapped
ilantls, Chilblains, Cprns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively pnyps
Pjles, A>r no pay required. It is
guaranteed to givo perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Trice 26
cents per bo*. Tor sale at E. Norton's
1 >rugstore.
FIKMAN UMVEHS1TY,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
Too next session will begin Sept,
>/d, For Catalogues or for information
uboqttlio courses of study.
M ess Mailt5, Private boarding, or ottier
details apply to the president,
C. Mani.y, J). 1).
! I Believe in'Hood's
Inherited Scrofula:Cured
Mead the Statement of f a
Mr. i/eo* A. Zirkle
Mt. Horeh, Tenn. ,
' The statements lu tho testimonial below are
familiar facts to tho Immediate friends of Mr.
Geo. fA. Zirkle, school teacher, of Mt. lloreh,
'Tenn., very well known throughout tho county,
whero he was horn and has always lived. Head It.
I "C. I. Hood A CO., Lowoll, Mass.:
J I "Dear Sirs: I believe In Hood's Sarsaparllla.
j I will tell you why. I have suffered from In;
herlted scrofula from child hood. When 37 years
J of age, my eyes became strangely affected. I
| could not read after sunset, and when I would
I closo my eyes, I could not open them; but on
I whichever side I lay, on that side I could opou
J my eye. This condition continued about two
years, and was succeeded by
l An Intolorablo Itching
All over my body and limbs. 1 bad to have my
little boys tako shoe brushes ami scratch mc.
It was dreadful. It continued a month and was
followed Immediately by a tumor lu tho right
Bide of my nock, as largo as a small egg. 1 at
once commenced taking physicians' prescript
I tlons and continued till I lost hope. In the mean
tlmo tho tumor changed Its place to the immediate
front of my neck, suppurated and was followed
by oThcrs, till six bad formed and broken.
"Finally, three years ago, another largo tumor
seated Itself on the point of my collar bono
And In six months another half way back on tho
bone, both of them soon began to discharge
and continued to do so tljl about seven months
ago. I tried everything, including prescriptions.
I was often so weak that
I Could Scarcely Walk
and my mind was so confused that I could
1 scarcely attend to my business (school teachj
lug). I was utterly discouraged. And now my
story draws to a close. I began the use of
Hood's!,;> Cures
Hood's Harsaparilla a little less than a year ago,
and took five bottles. When 1 began I had no
faith In It. In less than three mouths both tho
sor?s on my shoulder were healed ; I was cured
of a troublesome catarrh; nnd scrofulous habit
i has Jteadlly grown less apparent. I weigh
more than I ev?r did In my life, and am
In tho Best of Health,
considering my constitution. Do you wonder
that 1 believe in Hood's harsaparilla? I can do
; no less than recommend It every where and every
way." Oro. a. Ziiou.k, Mt. homo, Tenn,
Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, constipation,
biliousness, Jaundice, s|ok headache, indigestion.
Announcement Cards.
For Representative
Wo hereby announce lion. Jej'o
miali Mishoc,aciirnljmito for re-eloo
lion to the House of Hoprcsentmives
subject to the actio I of the Democrat
io Primary.
Many Votehs.
For Representative'
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for re election to pie House
of Representatives, subject to the action
of the Democratic Primary.
J. M. Stalvey.
For Auditor.
I hereby announce myself t> pandidate
for re election to the oltico of
Auditor of Horry County subject to
the action of tho Democratic primary.
Very Respectfully,
Jam/ss A. Lnwia.
Conway, S. C., July 11), 1804.
For Supervisor.
J. hereby announce myself a can{Jidate
for the oftico of County Su
jK'rvi^r (,f Ijorry County, subject to
the action of tjio Demopratip primary.
Very Respectfully,
J. (v>. Gkaham.
pQwpJlvillo, S. C., July 10, 1S94.
For School Conimisnioncr,
l hereby announce myself a candidate
for the oflice of School Commissioner
of Iforry County, subject
to the action of the Democratic prj?
mary.
Very Respectfully,
J. 1). \Vh$T, Jn,
rtopaatec, r->. u., Juiy r.J, JS\H.
For Treasurer,
In consideration of tho valuable
seivice rendered ll?c lleform movement,
the friends of Mr. E. D. El lorbo
hereby announce him a candidate
for tho oflfteo of County Treasurer of
llorry County, subject to tl>p option
of the Democratic primary.
Many Citizkns.
Fpr TreasurerTho
many friends of E, J). Dong
present Ins name to the Democrats of
i.. . .1
iL\jny wuunuy n?r I e-uieCMOn lO l||C
ofticc of County Treasurer, subject
to tb.C action of the Democratic Primary.
Mr- had decided not to
ask for re election, but the demand
from his fiiends is such, that ho will
not refuse to serve them. He has
beep tyipd never found wanting.
So, "lets try him ogain,"
TAX Paxek.
Enoi.ish spavjlv J/ipi/pont remo
yes all Hard, Soft qr psllonsed
I/limps J?r4 IDotnjshes frDin horses,
Wood Spavins, Curbs. Splints,
Ssvcenoy, H'ng Hone, Stilles, Sprains
all Swollen Throats, Coughs, ote.
Save *50 by use of one bottle. War
ranted the most wonderful Blemish
(Jure over known. Sold by E. Norton
Druggy Conway, S. O,
:| samtrnwrow
IP. P. P.
^ PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
; AND POTASSIUM
| Makes
Marvelous Cures
1 ?
Sr: in Blood Poison
1 SE Rheumatism
and Scrofula
' P.P. P. purines the blood, builds up
tho weak and debilitated, gives
strength to wuukenod nerves, expels
? ?***?' diseases,giving tho patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feeiiugs and lassitude first prevailed.
- For primary .secondary and tertlnry
syphilis, for mood poisoning. mtrcu*
O**-" rial poison, malaria, dyspopula, nnd
I" n'l blood nnd skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronlo ulcers,
4|y? * tetter, scald head, bolls, erysipelas.
^ eczema wo may say, without fear of
contradiction,that P. P. P. Is the beat
4^^?' blood purifier In the world,and makes
positive, spoody and permanent cures
in all cases.
I.sdles whose systems are poisoned
and whoso blood Is In an Impure oondl'?
tlon, due to menstrual IrrcKUlaritles,
nrojteoullarly benollted by the wonderful
tonic nnd blood cloaustnK propLi|[r
ertlesof P. P. P. Prickly Ash, Poko
Boot and Potassium.
^- Bpiunopield, Mo., Auk. 14th. 1893>
?I can speuk In tlio highest terms of
your medicine froin my own personal
knowledge. I was affected wit h heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
4^^?" 35 years, was treated by the vory beat
phyatclnns and spent hundreds of dollnrs,
tried every known remedy wlthout
finding relief. I have only taken
one bottle of your P. P. P., and can
**" cheerfully say It has done mo more
AtjU. . good than anything I have ever taken.
1 can recommend your medicine to all
" ouflorcrs of the above diseases,
jr - MRU. M. M. VUARY.
Springfield, Oroon County, Mo.
I TttlUUUUUUU
j. jn.fiYe,
'Pill,' / . 1 1 V I > I I I I I > t 1
I 11 I'i v 11.1 / 1 > 1', I i I .V I? IJ l'i,
dRMORS!])/<: COliSATS
THE BEST I Jv 77/A'
WORLD.
-H.flTS
JLN0
S.H0ES.
MKNS (JAMIOL SKIN' SHOWS,
THIS H1SST IN TilK WORLD.
. DRY GOODS.
^"4. 3ri:n.e Asscrtm -nt
QP
Groceries.
NOTIONS.
WIOIT A8SOUTKI).
( Country Produce Hough',
And every article to lie found in a
first class 1 >ry (Joods Store.
Mcli 1 y
THE BUND MAY SCE.
I WILL. Ci I VIC $500 TO ANY
ON 10
whom I fail to euro of tlio worst pasps of
granulated sarn lids, red, inflamed eyes,
weak, wutery eyes, or scrofulous sore eyes,
scum over eye ball, wild hairs. Send for
free testimonials
WILLIAM GODFREY,
Agent,
Conway, S. 0.
of (foFLtDaiJf,
OpNWAY. S. C.
(OllGANfZKD 1.S03.J
Alter one year's successful business, respectfully
asks the continued support of
the business public. We guarantee prompt
attention to all business entrusted to our
care.
We transact a general banking business
Exchange bought and sold.
interest of 4 and 15 per c-cijt allop'td on
Time Deposits.
Collections receive prompt attention at
our nanus, returning tor same on date of
payment.
Money to loan on safe securityThis
Institution is built up l?y HOME
CAPITAL, managed by HOME OFFI
CEHS, and is conducted in the interest of
M<)M PEOPLE.
Trusting tiuu our fejatjocs may l?e mutually
satisfactory and beneficial, your patron
ng? is cordially solicited.
I), A. SMyRY. Cashier.
11. (}. COLLINS, President.
J;{|shionnblc Ilurhmiig.
The undersigned ^fsbea fo pa)l pie attention
of the public to the fact that he L?
doing all kind of work in the Tonsorlnl
line in first-class style. Shaving, hair*
cutting, shampooing, etc. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Ladies'calls from 8 to 10
tvcloch, M;
Cigars, Soda Water, Glngerale, Orange
Etc.,
Ice Gold Drinks in SeasonM,
{J WINEGLASS,
Conway, s. (J,
II W S M I rP H
t ? A* . A A a ^
Fccdf uo And Livery
StoWrs,
1 MAHIOV, S, 0.
Mch 1 y
robE jl Scarborough
attorney at law.
^.grorxt IMi-u-tu-al
Inaurance O?.
Now "STorlr.
ifttfHAT DO YOU tS.Qinidiciiw
? ? for ? Because you want I> get well,
or keep well, of course. Remember
Hood's 3ar3aparil2a Cures
mwmwmtt*
Pimples, Blotches^
and Old Sores 2
Catarrh, Malaria 2
anil Kidney Troubles 2
% ?Mil?yi???M?WWWM?M
A?> rnllrt'ly reiuoTcit by I'.P.P. ""^5
?Prickly Ash. Poke Root and PotasBlum,
the greatest blood purifier on ?
earth.
Abbrdbbn, o.. July 21,1891. .?-^p
lafassita. l.irpxAN lino*., bavannah,
Oa. : Iikak 8ms?I boUKht a bottle of
1> '> t> .. ll.., Unrlii.ru Arlr nnit i^TB
It tins done mo more good timu threo
months* treatment at tho tlot Hprings.
Homl throo bottles C. O. P.
'"'""""JUTlii-ms, ?
Aberdeen, Drown County, 0. ?40
Cnpt. J. I>. Johnston. 49
To oil whom il may concern: I hereby
testify to tlie wonderful properties
of P. P. P. for oruptious of tho skin. I M
suffered for soveral years with nil unsightly
and disagreeable eruption on
my face. I tried every known rerao*
<ly but In vain,until P. 1'. P. was used, ?
and Ain now entirely cured.
(Slgnodby) J. P. JOHNSTON,
Savannah, Oa. 49
Nkln Cancor Cured.
Testimony from the itayor o/ Sequin,Tex.
8KgpiN.Tr.*., January 14, 1893.
Mkssus. Lii-PMAN Bros.. Savannah, ?Oa.:
Gentlemen?I liavo tried your P.
P. P. for a dlsenso of tho skin, usually
known as skin enncor,of thirty years'
standing, and found great relief: it
purines the blood and removes all irrltatlon
from tho sent of tho disease .?-^pi
and prevents any spreading of tho M
sores. I liavo taken five or six bottles
and fool confident that another course
will effect a euro. It has also relieved
mo from indigestion and stomach ?
troubles. Yours truly,
CAPT. W. M. BUST. '^7
Attorney at Law. <B*
Book on Blood Diseases Moiled free.
AI.L PBUQGI8T8 8KLL IT. *
LI PPM AN BROS. ^
PROPRIETORS, '?
lilppmnn's Ulock,Savnunali,f]a
mmmM
IT n TT 1 II" 1 TT^Tiin
11. It.llAlYlAMm,
MANUFACTURE:*
, -OKPINK
AND II MSI) WOOD l.t'MUKK,
ALL KINDS OK HILL AND
I)ISESS ED LUMPER.
ck11ixa axi> n.oonrxG.
MOULDING AND SIDING.
PLASTERING LATHS &(!.
norx it loos noi <; // r.
STOVE AND KI UK-PL A UK
W OOD G U T I N P HOP K H
LENGTH AND DELIVERED TO
FAMILIES AT TWENTY FIVE
U E N T S A LO A D.
C*?>'" Prompt attention given to all
orders and satisfaction guaranteed.
Melt-1-y
\\T I ^ 1 4 / \ f i > ii i) / t / v
>> . Vj. 1V7U 1 JLK. cV V I
FMKI>, SAU;, LIVKHV AND
KXCIIAN(.K STABLE,
njcjo turnouts furnish?
El) AT SHOUT NOTICE, A N p
AT I Mi ICES TO SUIT THE
TIMES. PERSONS SEN P TO
ANY POINT.
I j? jHSKS <yNI> MpLfiS, HO I'D | IT
AND SOLI).
W. E. POUT Eli,
0ij!i vv??y, S, C. Mch | NO
MQRE EYE-GLASSES,
MITCHELL'S
EYE-SALVE
A Certain Safo and Effocilve Ramody tor
SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES,
'Pr*>f1ucin(f Mjnnff-tllyhtottHOHN, mm
Mentoring titv Sight of tin' ohi.
Cores Tear Drops, Graiiulntioii,$fyo
Tumors, lted Eyes, Matted Kje Lashes,
fr(NJi rnpniK'TNG QUICK ItSLIJjr
? AKi> I'KHMANI-.NT ptTR^.
AIho, Mllci? l<ms ulK-ti iivui lit
oth^r ?nnlmll<%-."nrh nx ( irir-s. Fitter
Hoi . s, 'A'nmoris N ?lf SiiivtJm, Ufin ;i
Wllfc'h or wlH'Oivcr loffitflif-vfY: ton <>vf<-tM,
fcAJ.Ytf ??c t:-.... )
mtviinlnijV.' '
SOl.D BY MLL L>tvJij ji /?c> , Vlo Kuih.I
PLANTER'S
HOTEL,
MARION 8.U.
Fully Kqnipped in Eyery
Fa rticular.
tfOLliE attention to ru^ts.
f ' ' r'CT^
Porter Trains,
J. W. IIOLLIDAY & SON
Mef)-1 y
COMMERCIAL'
HOTEL,
HENRY HARDEE, PROP.
Well Equipped in Every
Particular,
Meals on Arrival of Train.
Mch 1-y
v
' . ' - * -v' ' - '
HON* t AVKRY,
Om? tr the La?m?*t Contractors and BuilS*
irs in Nebraska.
HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS.
Grand Island, Neb., April 8th, 1sot.
I nr. Mile* Mrdical Co., Elkhart, Inrt.
Gentlemen : I had been troubled with heart
......at 'V>? I n?. l??T SO YEARS, HIH1 although I
was treated by ablo ohyticlans and tried many
remedies, I grew Blcadlly worse until | WAS com*
PHTCCV RROSTRATID AND CONPINiD TO MV SCO
WITHOUT ANY HOPE OP RECOVERY, 1 WOUld hftVO
very bad Bink^^. , n ?^ing spells, when
my pulse wof^B J W S- l_Juld stop treating
altogetlio^^^ "^and it was with
the greatest dl31m^r that my circulation could
""'THOuSAN DS""3'j
bring1 1 ^ 1 I-/nJ mo back
to consciousness again. While in this condition
1 tried your new Heart Cure, and began
|c improve from tho first, and now I um able to do
a good day's work for a man 68 years of ago. I givo
Dr Miles- New Heart Cure all the
credit for my recovery. It is over six mouths slnco
1 have taken any, although 1 keep a bottle in tho
house in ease I should need it. I have ulso used
your Nerve and Liver Pills, ??<l think a
great deal of them. Avkky.
BOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE.
TRY DR. MILES' PILLS. 50 DOSES 25 CTS.
W. L. Douglas?...
^ > CUAC 18 THE BEST.
ajL) O VIWL NO SQUEAKING
*5. CcpRDOVAN,
\ FRE*j-s^NAMELIEOCALr.
am \ - % GALF& KAN6ARQH
WBvP.... ?L?&LICE,3 Soles.
' A i2.$l.7-? BoysSchoolShoes.
b|^Dsongo?.A .
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
W-L-DOUCLAS,
^5^ ?*9T! BROCKTON, MA3S.
You rnn anve money by purcbtiNlng W. L<.
DotlglitR Simon,
Mccctise, we arc the largest manufacturers of
advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee
the value by stamping the name ana price on
the bottom, which protects you ngainst high
prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes
equal custom work in style, easy fitting and
wearing qualities. We have them sold everywhere
at lower prices for the value given than
any other make. Take no substitute. If your
dealer cuunot supply ycu, we can. Sold by
NOW IS THE TIME
to place your orders for
THRESHKRH
and I sell the best in the market.
Write to mo before buying.
Shingle Machines, Swing Saws,
Stave Machines, Hand Saws,
Brick Machines, Gang Hip Saws
i'laning Machines, Circular Saws,
and all kinds of wood working machines.
Crist Mills
at from $115 to $1 .">(),
Saw Mills,
at from $11)0 up to $100.
Watertown
ENGINES
ANI)
BOILERS.
Talbott
I ENGINES
AND
ROGERS,
Seed Cotton Dictators,
Cotton Gins and Dresses,
HIGH GBADD and LOW PRICE.
V. C. HA 1)11 AM, Gen'l Ag't,
..1.5.. u
't 111111'141 f Pt vy.
STOV
AND THINK A MOMENT !
Do yon know that I .tin soiling
goods almost at cost ! For tDo
no.st thirty days, I v. ill uoll
Dry (ioods,
Clothing ^
iNot ions ^
Hats &
Shoes
very olost* for cash in order to
make room lor my fall arid winter
Sfock.'
I also have some good bargains
in
Tobacco. *
good tobacco at 2r?<\ and 22.|c
by the bo^c.
Nails lie per pound, and 21c by
the keg.' '
Bo blue and give me a call when
yon vjsjt (Ionway,
f f f Ifv a HMM w nr ? w ?
W, K. Lb. WIS,
c. l. a Arams,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER.
FINK REPAIRING.
Fits liimrnntecd,
1 . r f-r-M
? DKALKK IN GoQfGGtionePiGS,
FpuifeS, WobaGGG, GigapS,
Ice Cold Drinks In SeasonMch-ly
so-a-ucxa^'Si
WORM RILLER
TUB GREATEST KNOWS RBJIEDIf
A F(!M, LINK OK
UpYklJI. fyllffltlt & CO'fi
PUKE Dftups FOE s&EE KV <
WltROUaUS tt COLLINS
Conway, S. CMch-l-y
'?