The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 06, 1894, Image 2
THE IFOI IEf]'A LIE'
Published Every Thursday.
E. W. NOI.LEY Editor.
TKP MS:
One Year $1.50
81 x Months 1.00
Throe Month 50 1
KATES OF ADVKKTIS1NG.
Transient Advertisements $1.00 per
square.
Eight lines ol this size type make one j
square.
No advertisement counted 1?-sn than
a square.
Adveitlslng linos in local column 15
cants per lino.
Advertisements of Judge of Probate,
Clerk and Sheriff at the rate-, allowed by
law.
Liberal contracts will be made with
those wishing to advertise for three, six or
twelve months,
Correspondents may use any signature
but true name of writer must accompany
all communications.
Articles to secure insertion must be sent
In by Monday, previous to day of publlcalon.
Thomas Watson will again bo tl.c
Populist candidate for Congress from
fhi> 1 Of 11 Cftiwrrio iliatriel
"b "
Wo arc somewhat of tlio opinion
urxl we aro not alone in believing,
that Mr. S la lveys defeat is attributable
to tho manner in which he answoicd
tho question regarding his
vote on tho Dispensary in the last
Legislature.
Major Guthrie, of Durhutn, N. L\,
addressed the people of Cumberland,
at Fayettoville, on Monday from a
populist standpoint. The populist,
while they have a warm advocate in
the Major just now. will hardly know
where to find him in tiie next cam
paign, judging from his past political
afliliations. We heard tho greater
portion of this speech and gather
from what we saw that matters there
are considerably confused and that the
third party intend to make astubborn
fight in the pending campaign.
tiii: yoici; or tim i?hoim,k.
Till: KAILllOAU sen KM K.
Gbnti.kmkx: It is with much
pleasure that 1 nolo the feeling of
interest which is exhibited by you,
your contemporaries and yotireorres
pondonts, in the proposed lino of railroad
from hero through (Jonway to
Sumter; tho more so, as it is a lino
the advantages of which attracted my
attention a long time hack and to
which 1 have since given considerable
thought.
On the wonderful advancement of
nil interest which would follow tho
building of such n road, the intluenee
of which would be felt, not only in
the immediate district through which
it'would J ass, but far into tho interior
of the State; it is not necessary here
to dwell since, without doubt, this
has already deeply impressed all who
have paid to it tho slightest attention.
Being then convinced that it is to
tho material interest of all to obtain,
if possible, such a road; it remains to
settle upon some plan of action leading
to its accomplishment.
Though it would, perhaps, be pre
mature at this time to attempt to fully
outline any such plan; the first step
seems clear enough, and reduces itself
to the obtaining of that exact knowl
/.r n,~ 1.... > ---? - ?
\JI mi; tuilllllj Ull'Ullgll WISIL'Il
the road would pass, which would
enable us to form a just estimate of
tho feasibility and the approximate
cost of such a line. This means the
making of a preliminary survey and
involves the expenditure of a certain
small sum of money.
Let therefore, those who are interested
in tho carrying on of this inter
prii?e, set themselves to the task of
raising the money necessary for this
survey. How this shall he accomplished
1 leave for each to decide for
himself, hut beside private subscip
tions, the towns and counties through
which the road would pass should ho
willing to contribute liberally.
1 should further suggest that the
Southport Leadkh, for this county,
and its contemporaries, for their respective
counties, should receive and
hold the funds then contributed, uc
knowledging the receipt of the same
in their columns, until such u time
as a sufficient amount was on hand
to begin the survey; and that then
matters bo pushed through without
unnecessary delays.
The tiling then to do is to act, Jet
us, therefore, unite our efforts and
put ourselves to the work before us.
- SoHthport Lccuh
> -?*- -%
Four Hit; Successes.
Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following four
remedies have reached a phenomenal
sale. Dr. King's New Discovery,
for consumption, Coughs and Colds,
each bottle guaranteed?Electric
Hitters, the great remedy for Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys. Uucklen's
Arnica Salve, the best in the world,
and Dr. King's Now Life I'ills,
1. I* i * * -1
wmcu are apurieci put All these remedies
are guaranteed to do just what
is claimed for them and the dealer
whoso name is attached herewith
will be glad to toil you more of them, i
Sold at Dr. 10. Norton's Drug Store. (
??o Mm j
DcOltoiny and Strength i
Valuable vegetable remedies are ]
used in the preparation of Hood's (
Sarsapari 11a in such a peculiar man- (
nor as to retain the full medicinal
value of every ingredient. Thus '
I food's Sarsaparilhi combines ccon- J
orny and strength and is the only
remedy of which "100 Dosos One '
Dollar'' is true, lie sure to got
Hood's. !
IIooi/b J'li.i s do not purge, pain '
or but act promptly, easily
and efliciently. 1
the
ncir to Tin: oli> woum>. 1
IIY JOHN It. TOLA It
CHAPTER XXIV.
ON TIIK MI.K.
Our 1*11 of ftiro on tin* Nile steamers Is
about as good as at most hotels. We have
[>ur breakfasts 7.110 to 8 a. in, a substantial
lunch about noon, sometimes on bonril and
somctim fs in tlio ruins of some old temple
or tomb \re m>> visiting; about 1 p. 111. wo
have n cup of ten and eraeiters and id'out
0.80 a substantial hot dinner, Our even
ings on tlie boat are spent very pleasant!).
Tl?o#upper deck is open and here we have
a piano and usually have music in the ev
enitig, eitlier by some of our party or the
boat crew. The latter form a ring seated ,
on the tloor and have a leader in the mid-1
die who twists himself into all kindsof
contortions as lie leads in (lie weird sounds i
they call music ami all their songs ? end
in a chorus of a ah! by the whole |fartj*
Once a week is often enough to hear them.
Wo indulged in all th popular American
songs and sometimes improvised words for
the occasion. T1A' following verso is a
lair sample of the poetic, efforts of our
rhymesters, (Parody on "Way down upon
the fc'tiwaneo Kiv r)"
Way down upon the N i i le lMver,
Far, far from home,
here's whar dey lul) de hacksheesii giver
here's whar de scarabs roam.
< )lher evenings we would enjoy listening
to our esteemed friend Judge Durlm n '
talk Astronomy und have point out to us
in t ne beautiful starlit heavens, the loea
lion of the different planets and all the
heavenly bodies.
On morning of March 12th we mount
out donkeys at Assiout, to visit the ton.bs
of the sacred wolves. In the olden times, j
the Egyptians considered that there was a
constant warfare going on between their
gods and their devils. One of the gods,
the Nile, was in everlasting conflict with
Typhoon tlio wind demon. When the Typhoon
blew the sands in groat heaps over
a large portion of tho fertile Nile valley,
making it barren, the d< vil had the best
of the light, but while Typhoon was gain
ing this advantage at one point, the waters
of the Nile at soii.e other point would
overflow the sand and lei ving it hurled
under fits fertile mud, would make the
desert plaee ric h and so Typhoon would
be beaten at this print and the good spirit
gain a victory, .lust outside of Assiout,
rises a rocky hill and in its sides were
eaves in which wolves formerly dwelt i i
great numbers, that came out at night and
made it hideous with their bark in vs. Thev
O ' ~ J
were not allowed tola* killed because they
were regarded as the sacred gu.idians ??1"
the town against Typhoon, as Assiout escaped
the destructive wind which destroyed
the neighboring towns owing to its protection
by the hills spoken of. The natives
thought the wolves saved them froi, Typhoon
and hence dollied thoin and when
one died, a funeral took place and the body
was embalmed and wrapped in mummy
cloth, just as the bodies of their Kings
were and were laid away in rock tombs, in
the sido of the hill or mountain. We visited
these tombs and dragged out some of
the bones, where they had had already
been broken up and found parts of the
animal completely encased iti mummycloth,
as well preserved in outline, as when
it was laid away thousands of years agoWe
see remnants of wolf mummies scatt
ercd all around the hillside near the tombs.
11 uniuii mummies fare no better than those
of other animals in this locality ami we
see their remnants scattered around among
those of the wolves whore excavations have
been made. A little higher up the hill
than the tombs of the wolves, is that of
King Merl-kn-rn, about -1(100 years old.
From top of this hill wo hate a fine view
of the Nile valley. We ride back through
the town of Assiout and it being market
day, there is a great gathering and the
sights are strange to us. In a kind of open
square we pass a great lot of camels.
From the actions of the natives, we judge
they arc trading camels, as they seem to
be going through about the same motions
that horso traders do in country towns
South on public days. In another place
we see a variety of everything the people
use in the country, spread out for sale and
wo also soon light in which both women
and men are engaged; but see much more
spilling of noise and words than of blood.
The natives run after us with their counterfeits
of ancient idols to sell, as at other
landing places. Hoarding our steamer, we
eo as far as Mnrairlm and implm, ?ii/?
O ' "" "O " 1 v'* 1 IIV
night. On 11th we inako our longest run
of the trip 94 miles .unking no stops The
river lias made a great bernl and the sun
seems to set on the wrong side. The day
is Sui day ami has been spent in writing to
friends at homo, loafing, considerable Mi
bio reading, especially of parts referring
to lCgypt and in singing of familiar hymns.
We think of our American friends often
and imagine what they are doing at the the
different hours. We begin to see other
trees occasionally besides l'alnis. We j ass
some high white n ountains and the draw
o
0111:111 points out holes in their sides which
lie tells us are tombs of sacred lions and
cats. The shadufs are | retty thick along
the river here, The shtuluf is the same
prinritive arrangement for irrigating the
land that has been in use tor -1000 or 5000
years. We see men almost, and some of
them entirely naked, drawing water in
buckets out of the river. The bucket is
on a pole fastened on to a short sweep
and on the other end of the sweep is a
huge ball of clay. The water is low and
it never takes less than two men and often
three to get a small bucket of water into
the fields. One man draws from the river
and pours in a hole in the side of the bank
us high as ho can reach and another man
iibove }dm, with a bucket rigged just like
the first, dips out of tlds hole and if he can
reach high enough, pours the water into a
little channel or gutter that runs olT into
dc fields, if the hanks aro too high for
lie second man to reach tiie top, lie has to
unpty ids bucket into a second hole and it
-equlres a tldrd sknduf to get it up to the
iidds. Wo wondered why .steam pumps
?r some 1- hid of labor saving machinery
uid not long ago been introduced by some
>f the enterprising travellers up the Nile.
We tiad ourselves at Keneh on morning
>f 14th, and breakfasting early, we mount
>ur donkeys at 8 o'clock to visit the old
einple of Denderub It i>: a line old tdWi- |
kL aifctitShtX; ?'
11011 li V UVAI
Itetl13?
i?nr i MAin
...
CO o
[i ?|
g?? m
cr
C-3
Precincts. |V ~
I i *r- I ?'
CS2 | J3 ?
J3 !! J3 ^ r*.
,5?rJ ^ j
E3 ^ 2
co , ; ? /
S2E, ^ '?
<C] ^
^ 2 ? '
, PjJJ = o
I -? j *s
Cedar Grove, 5o| *>8 60 18
Socusteo.. .. -1 ' 54 j 18 -11
Daybnro. . .. 00 I OH H )(S Hi
Dog JJluIT... 2n Tt 85 i;j
Hammond... 81 88; 1 I
Conway 80 -IIIJ 88 111
Little Diver. 88 D 10 84
b'loyds 08 0V 00 01
Graliainville. I"? IV 0 1?
(jreon Sea... 82 1 ()V"JI 00 75
Martin Hill.. 50 68 48 80
San for. 1 (V 8"i I I I
Loris 18 8u{ j 10
Ebonezer.... 27 28 27 1<;
Clip Hill (J K, 08 041 50 11
Hardee Store. I 15; 1Id Hi
Round Swmpl 171 84J 84 2
Totals 1 082J 798v 0411 8711
pie well preserved and \\< nId l?e in b. it
condition, li.it foi tlie damage done It,
so called civili/.ed va.-dals. No wotid
the Kgyptinn govi rnnnnt has consider
it necessary to place gmrds at all these I
terestlng old ruins, Iluropenn and Ann
lean travellers would have loft not 111
there worth visiting lint for this, and tli
did much to deface them before this pi
* < I 11 I I * ' I I ? UUVI'M. I lll-il" .1(1' . ' 'III' I
mouse columns in this temple and w
preserved llgures of tlioir deities It
Keros, the Nile, the Asp and the ss i
hawk. The dark rooms and passages set
now to bo inhabited by thousands of l?a
Tlu* ladies of the party seem to have
antipathy to bats. It seems only prie
and deities \ver? allowed iri the inner eon
of these temples. This temple is not <
having been built in time of .Inlins ('a :
less t ban 2000 year ago, \Yo lind i ! tr
figure of Cleopatra <?n it ami see the rul
fa llomau vi Huge ai'ouml it. T!? Key
ian Kings up to the sixth dymiCy, whi
reigned about f?(-,'00 years ago had m
one cnrtourh,after the si\th dyna ty tli
had two. The caitoueh was not ?'\a<
a monogram, hut eh arm tn - repi -uMiti
tho naini.' and also some attribute iiU<
god" for instance, and around these eh
actors an oblong eircle was drawn. '1*1
made the cartoueh. W e lind the eartom
es of the different Kings cut in the stu
ol the temples. We lind them on ill t
scaraVis offered for sale, the genuine s.
ahs thousands of years old as well a> (
clay imitations that are now made
thousands and sold to travellers as at
i|ii< s. Will explain what -<:nj.bs or >,
bn" are in our next.
*it Of*"Tin*
Coining Fashions lor !.nil it
This is what is commonly cum
iled to lie the most difficult ep< oh
the year in tlm realms of fashion, f<
while nil modes seem to bo in an u
decided state yet every body is mc
anxious to learn what turn the nr
fashions will take since all those i
terested on this subject must bo pr
paring for the coming season tl
busiest of the year. In their cage
iiess to secure novel ideas mai
dressmakers cross t he ocean, a st
greater number turn their eyes (
ward Now York, while the majori
are anxiously inquring from ovc
possible quarter in order to obta
the much desired information. Nc
it is undoubtedly true that the su
est, safest, most convenient and prti
tical wavof attaining this end is
become a subscriber of a suhstanti
magazine, whose information is reli
hie and which offers the g rente
variety of subjects. Such magnzii
?or rather magazines are the w<
known McDowell French Fashi?
Periodicals?the best and most pop
lar of tlie kind, both in the old wor
and in this country. "La Mode i
Paris," and "Paris Album of Fas
ion," cost ?".50 each per annum,
J 35 cents a copy. "The Kreni
Dressmaker" is 3.00 per year, or I
cents a copy. "La Mode," a fami
journal, with colored plates, unequi
led in price and artistic merit, coj
only *1.50 per year or 15 cents
copy. The first mentioned public
tion offer each *1.00 worth of co
pou patterns and "La Mode'' lif
cents worth of the same as a pr
mium for a yearly subscription,
you are unable to procure any
these journals from your nowsucul
do not take any substitute from hi
but apply by mail to Messrs. A. M
Dowel I & Co., 1 West 11th Sinn
Now Voi k.
A >1 if ion Kriemls.
A friend in need is a friend iiulco
and not less than one million peop
have found just such a friend in I)
King's New Discovery for Consutn
tion, Coughs, and Colds. If yc
have never used this Great Cotif
Medicine, one trial will eonvim
v/if i i li'.if if llf??i W 11M \ i? r f I l 1 r>l I i*i i f l \
J VII * ll'll/ | I' Hit ' Wll iV'l ? ?< I <'111 llbi '
powers in all diseases of Throa
Chest and lyings. JCa eh bottle
guaranteed to do all that ix claime
or money will bo refunded. Trii
bottles free at Dr. 10. Norton's Dru^
store. J.argc bottle 50e. and $1.0(
. *.a.*,
r- m, .
(Jo V WAY I.OlKiK, No 65 A K
has called off until the regular conmunicution
in October next. Mem
tiers will please take duo notice an
govern themselves accordingly.
By order of
C. P. QUATTJ.KiiAUM, W. M
S. M. TOMi'KINg, Hect'y pro ton.
A LI), THUKSP
us. I loi'i'y C
ioIjI'X rru>rv a i
fc <
fj County Supervisor. J j
?=? P
#or>
a 1 i
* rs ? c S ' g i i
c> -a _i o ? .-2 c
.5 ? S ? -5 ? J
? H < ? ,S !
-? . I ^ ? .
3j~* ,^v I ^
4- j -?
d ^ E Z ^ X is
88 16 88 3 i
Il| 2 4 48j I
80 SG '18 8 1<
M 10 14 I :
14 14 ! 0 !
28 27 1 Ifij
11 12 22 0
4 10 85 2' 14 <
1 !>! 12 2 1 1
20 8 8! 21) 28 1(
84 0 10 28 SI
12 5 121 1
l'il 8 12 7
. 12 27 i
24 Mi 1) 4 8 i
0 5 5 1
80 S 15 ll|
I ! ! I!
I 8S:' 27? 220 .78' 2151 0 . 71
5 Aiiiioiiraiieut Cards
oil ??? hoi
Representativen.r
W'c iuMc-liv aiinouno.t lion. .1
,.v it:i:ili Mi.sho.*, a eandinato for ro-c
lion to the 1 louse of lioprescntaii
m subject to the actio 1 of tlie De
,.)l erutie Primary.
js Many Vothu
For Auditor.
1 hereby announce myself a c?
on ila'o for iv election to tlie oflic
sts Auditor of Horry County suhjec
rts the action <?f tho Demoorntie
>M mary. Very Hespectfully,
ir. Jamus A. 11H\vI!
?'< Conway, S C., .Inly It), 181)4.
i?s ) . -
r,.? t
i" ruj Measurer'
' Tho many friends of L. D. I
' N |)ri st i t 11is name to llm Democrat
1 lorry County for ro>eleotion to
' v olliee of County Treasurer, sul
"" to the action of the Democratic
"" nmry. Mr. Long hud decided n<
, ask for re election, but the dew
us from his friends is such, that ho
'b not refuse to serve tlieni. lie
w hi" \\ tried ami never found want
he ' So, "lets try him again."
i;r ' TAX PAYK
,' ? NOTICE!!
NOTIC I
"KT otice is hereby gb'en that at the
.a. i regular session of thcHcnerul As
re lily of South Carolina, to convene at
of uinbia on fourth 'ruestlay in Novell
IS'.U, the undersigned will apply to
' liouorahle body, upon the subjoined
11' (ion, torn charter for, (and authori
ist hint to establish and mantain) a pi
ferry at Savannr.lt illulT, on the Waccai
river, in lb rry County, South Carolit
W11.1.1 AM It. LBW
i! ' LtTATM OK SOUTH CAROLINA j
1 io COUNTY OF HOltltY.
ITCX PARTE
.jl ILf WILLIAM It. LEWIS.
(Application for Charter for Kerry
To the liouorahle, thetlencral Asset
) of the State of South Carolina, i ho
'V thai of the undersigned respectfully si
in I. That lie is a citizen and residen
)W llorry County, in the Stato of South (
Una and owner of the land lying on
l" sides of the Waecamuw river at a )
ic- called "Savannah IllulT," in said co
to and that there is a road opened for ti
;l| on both sides of said river leading to
poim, aula a roni H.
,l' II. That steps have been taken to pro
'St from the County Commissioners of
no County a Charter for the a foresaid
,]| | leading from Conway to said Savai
1(1 uIT, a distaneo of two miles, and on a<
>n said river to Centenary cliureh on
h* "Kingston road," a distaneo of tiiree 11
Id from said river.
Ll0 III. Your petitioner would furthers
1 that the road referred to is an impoi
one, furnishing a shorter route by ti
01" miles at least from the East VVaecai
3I1 section to the Court House, than the
roa<l heretofore in use and J is at the s
1 I time comparatively free from sand
: swamps, easy Jo keep in order an
great convenience to the public,
its IV. That the establlshihent of a pi;
a ferry across said river at the point tin
is essential to the convenience of the ]
lie in using said road. It is an excel
'tl" point for a ferry, there being 110 overt!
ty except during a high freshet on eithor
q. and the hanks of the river of convon
heiglit. There are no chartered fei
? or bridges on said river, within ten n
of said point, except Coach Tree Fc
or some ten miles below, and tin1 nei
Di ferry of any kind on said river to Sn
(._ 11: li Klu 11", is. what is know n as Cov's Ft
a distance of al>out three or three and 1
" a.in nines aim uto cnarior ior .same
long since expired
V. Your petitioner would further si
that he has given due notice to the Cot
(j Commissioners of Horry County, ol
. ' intention to apply totho Central Assen
10 for a Charter for said ferry. Where
1 r. your petitioner humbly prays that j
p. Honorable Body by suitable jbagishi
)u enactment, grant him a Charter for a f
, at Savannah Bluff on said Waccai
river, vesting the franchise therein in
30 and his heirs and assigns for a perio
, (. twenty years, subject to tho duties ant
I spon-ibjlitjes of a Kerry Owner as iixei
' law. Wii.i.iam It. Lkwi
July 30, ISO 1.
r. I
* Ituek Ion's Arnica Su{ve
The Best r>:*lv/? in the world
(Juts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, S
[. Rhounv, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chi
i i pod ilands, Chilblains, Corns, and
i- Sitiii Eruptions, and positively ca
d Piles, or no pay required. It
guaranteed to give perfect gjitisfi
tion, or money rcfuhdeq. Price
f. cents per box. For sale at K, N<
ton's Drugstore.
\
AY, S KPT EM BE
bounty
u<4. as, 1H94?
j1 | to
| School || ? ?
1 Coiiiiiiissioner. M ~M <S a
: I ' 1 ; , 1 !
Ml K ! I I ? I - II
! 'V v f/ | 5
1 * ~ t ? > -S
: ? ~ 5 ss , .2 2
I 5 j 5 ;t ? : p;! f
ji -? ' < Q* | '-i I M"i id ' -i
r>2 50 fid |! 51
55 48 2 4' fill :! 52
)0 11 77 j 1? j! at! 84 107
M 2 21 l i 24 2 27
M 7 If,' 1 24! 24
14 15 51 17 | 39 4 42
13 ! 5 G| 2 13 i 28' 48
j7 ! 15 1 5 40J 05 2 00
10 2 15 * 17 17
30 14 87 2' 95 100
33 13 2 37 ! 51 2 53
19 28 10 3 30 30
JO 1) 17 22 1 25
29 27 29 31
>4. 3 50 J 40 19 04
I? 3 3 10 10 , 17
17 9 1 23 1 I 20 lot 38
_j! 1
19 l5Si 205 337 02|j 012 102! 70S
. J. .N, H\.R Y0,
TIIK OIJ) ItKLIAItLK,
A HMORSJDR CORSETS
TO
Ire 77/K REST IA> THE
WOULD.
. HITS
AND
'?? SHOES.
pnMKNS
CJAMliL SKIN SHOWS,
TIIK BKST INTllK WOULD.
; DRY GOODS.
' o f
" J*t ^ I'ine iisscrtmcnt
?ject OUr1
Wi- Pamiy QrOcerlos.
Id NOTIONS.
\viU WELL ASSORTED,
has
ing. Country IVoduco Bought.
|{ And every article to be found in n
first-class Dry Goods Store.
Mob 1 y
t* ^ ctnl$ of (J5 otftDciy,
^nV CONWAY. 3. C.
I (oHOANI/.IiU 181)3.)
"''I1 Alter one year's successful business, rel'V"
! sportfully asks the continued support of
/1,l>r the business public. We guarantee prompt
time attention to all business entrusted to our
maw )U,.0>
We transact a general banking business
Exchange bought and sold.
Interest of 1 and 5 per cent allowed on
> Time Deposits,
/ Collections receive prompt attention at
$ our hands, remitting tor same on date of
) payment.
nbly Money to loan on safe securltypeti
This Institution is built up by HOME
lows CAPITAL, managed by HOME OFFIt
ol CKHS, and is conducted in the interest of
aro- MOM PEOPLE.
both Trusting that our relatiors may be inu>?Int
tua)ly satisfactory and licueficlal, your paunty
tromigt is cordially solicited.
'UJJJ, D. A. SPIV BY. Cashier.
15. (}. COLLINS, President.
said Fashionable llarberin#.
u?ah The undersigned wishes to call the at ioss
tention of the public to the fact that he is
the doing all kind of work in the Tonsoriul
dies line in first-class style. Shaving, haircutting,
shampooing, etc. Satisfaction
how guaranteed. Ladies' calls from 8 to 10
taut o'clock, A, M.
naw i Cigars, Soda Water, Gingerale, Oranges
i old rip
ame
and Ice Gold Drinks in Season1(1
11 M. H WINEGLASS,
ihlin C'0nWny? ^
LS ? m w y M inr""
Feed, Slue Ami I.ivcry
? Stables.
\\\ll MA1UON, S. C.
-rry, Mch 1 y
irest .
:r'ry, UNIVERSITY.
>' ??- CiKttNVILLt, 5. C.
l!as Tub next session will bogin Sept.
I,0W' 20,1891. For Catalogues or for in
inty formation about tho courses of study
1 hi* Mess Halls, l'rivate boarding,or other
J ? details apply to the president,
Jour C. MANt.Y, 1). 1).
itlvo ?
erry
niiw k.noi.i8h Si'AViX Liniipent romo
?>*?} vc8 all Hard, Soft or Callonsed
j Lumps and Blemishes fr^m horses,
1 i,v Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints,
is. ' Sweeney, King Bone, Stifles, Sprains
all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc.
Suvo *50 by use ef one bottle. War
ran tod tho most vondepful Blemish
Cure ever known. Sold by JO, Norf
ton Druggist, Oon\vay, H. C,
alt, .
Til ROIJT, B. SCARBOROUGH.
rz ATTORNEY AT LAW.
no- ^-gront 3^-u.t-u.siX I_iife
Ins-mra/nce Co. of
orInTow
"3Torlr,
i
IK 6, 1894.
^ ^ 6
Impure Blood
Opens the Way for Malaria ;
I
Hood's Barsaparilla Makes Pure
Blood and Cures Malaria. , \
It in with pleasure that wc call attention t? 1
the testimonial of Mr. A. M. Ileck, who It well \
known lit Florida, and to the travelling public, 1
having for years been a railroad passenger com ]
doctor and later, ticket agent at Jacksonville. i
"C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: '
"Some three or four years ago I wrote to yon ]
In reference to the good my boy had derived |
from the use of Hood's Harsuparllla, and now '
allow me to say that the same boy ahd bla J
mother became '
Prostrated With Malaria <i
and llood's Harsaparllla has again been used
with satisfactory i esults. I do not believe you
ean And a much better looking child far his age, 1
eight years, than our boy. For this pleture ol
health his mother and also myself attribute it to
the use of that most valuable remedy, Itood'a
Barsapurllla. Ills trouble before taking the
medicluu was an alllicUon with bolls, and a gen
eral breaking out all over his body. Of eours
from such suffering the child became weak ai
Hood's^ Cures
a general prostration of the system was a natu*
ral result. We again resorted to Hood's Sarstw i
partita with wonderful success. The word gratitude
but poorly expresses our feelings toward
Hood's Barsapurllla." A. M. Hp.ck, llelmore,
Florida. He sure to get Hood'a
Hood's Pills a t easily, yet promptly an
flclently, on the liver and bowels. 9Bc. V
f R.HAMAKER,|
MANUFACTURE v
?Ul<? V
PINE AND 11A UI > WOOD 1,1'M HER, "
ALL KINDS OF HILL AND
DULSSE1) LUMIJEH. 1
C/ : 1 LING yIXD rL00liING.
MOUI-DINU AND SIDING.
PLASTIC KING LATHS &(J. .
HOUND LOGS DOUGHfl\ j
STOVE AND FI RE-HI,AOL >
\V OOD CUT I N H HO PIC K \
LENGTH AND DELIVERED TO S
FAMILIES AT TWENTY FIVE
C 1C N T S A LO A 1).
Hay* Prompt attention given to all
ordors nnil satisfaction guaranteed.
Mcli-l-y
PLANTER'S
LI ATT I i
riu i ll, ^
MAKIONS. C>
Fully Equipped in Every
Particular.
POLIlE ATTENTION TO GUESTS
Porter moots all Trains.
J. W. IIOLLTDAV & SON
MoT-1 y
COMMERCIAL "
HOTEL,
HENRY HARDEE, PROP.
Well Equipped in Every e
Particular.
Meals on Arrival of Train.
Meh i y E
W. K PORTER. & CO,.
FEED, SALE, LIVERY AND
EXC|JAN(,E STAPLE,
4
NICK TURNOUTS KUKNISUEI)
AT SHOUT NOTICE, AN J) g
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE p
TIMES. PERSONS SENT TO R
ANY POINT.
houses and mi j,lis, uoyofiT
AND SOLD.
W. E. POUTER,
Conway, 8 . C. Mch 1
_ 1
II. JOLUK .
?MANUFACTURER OK?
BUGGES, WAGONS, AND
CARTS- p.
Excelsior Turpentine Tools,
1 - W . / it ,
Florae-shoeing a Specialty,
' ' ' t
Mch-l-y
HON. t AVMY,
k.f THE LAKs.?ST Contr?ctor? and build*
iri in NEBRASKA.
HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS.
Grand Island, Neb , April 8th, 18sW.
Or. *Um Jdtdical Co., Elkhart, Jml
Gentlemen: I had been troubled with mcant
>ibease ron the last 30 years, "'id although I
vos treated by ablo physicians and tried many
emodie.s I grow steadily worse until i was com LETCLY
PROSTRATED AND CONflNEp TO MY BED
WITHOUT ANY HOPE OP RECOVERY. ? WOUld llAVS
rery laid sink_ t __ lna spells, when
ny pulse wofTTI | D Ijuld stop beating
ultogcther,^^ :y\" ^" 'and It was with
he greatest dlfllcuX ' "U*t my circulation could
"THOUSANDS^.
:k to consctousmosa agtvln. While In this eondlion
I tried your new heart Cure, and began
? improve from the lirst, ami now I am able to do
i (food day's work for a man UN years of sgo. I glvo
Dn. Miles- New Heart Cure *11 the
redltformy recovery. It is over six mouths Blneo
base taken any. although I keep ? boofo In tho
louse in cams 1 should need it. f liavo hImi umxl
'o?r Nerve and Liveh Pil L3, *??<! think a
;rc?it deal of them. Z. AVKkY.
bold on a positive q'jarantcc.
rRY DR. MILES' PILLS. 50 DOSES 25 CTS.
W. L. Douglas
<J& O cunc 13 THE best.
^WP nUL NOSQUEAKINQ.
$5. CORDOVAN,
TV frencka enamelled calt
Rfik '. \ *4.to?FlNECALf&kM8AIM
$ oft? POLICE,3 Soles.
?????<?$
JJ&J ?2.tl.7-?BoYSSCH00LSH0E3.
i bestpon60u
frf|Hf7~r\^j^raSK SEND FOR CATALOGUE
WWlNHOS* W? l-? DOUGLAS ,
brockton, mass.
i'ou can stive money by purcbunlug \V. L<.
Douglas SIioch,
because, we are the largest manufacturers of
dvcrtised shoes in the world, and guarantee
lie value by stamping the name ana price on
he bottom, which protects you aguinst high
iricefaua the middleman's profits. Our shoes
qual custom work in style, easy fitting and
fearing qualities. Wc have them sold everyrliere
at lower prices for the value given than
ny other make. Take no substitute. If youi
ealcr cannot supply you, wc can. Sold by
stop
and think a momknt !
Do you know that I .tin snlliim
goods almost at cost,! For the
next thirty days, 1 will sell
)ry floods,
llotliing,
lotions,
hits &
ihoos
very idose for cash in order to
make room for my fall and wintor
stock.
I also have some good bargains
in
A good tobacco at 2oc, and !)2$c
by the box.
Nails Sc. per pound, and 2Jc by
the keg.
Ho Mire ntitl give me a call when
on visi Conwav.
W.R.LEWIS,
NOW IS THE TIME
to place your ordors for
Til UKS1I ICRS
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
Planing Machines, Circular Saws,
id all kinds of wood working machines.
Crispins
at from $u5 to $150.
Saw Mills,
at from $100 up to $100.
Watertown
NGINES
AND
BOILERS.
Talbott
KOINES
AND
BOILERS.
Seed Cotton Elevators,
Cotton Gins and Presses,
II Kill GRADE and LOW PRICE.
V. C. BAD11AM, Gen'l Ag't,
Columbia, S. (J.
C. I AWRAMQ
_ _ ii a w A ft i t XT* k/l)
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER.
FIXE REPAIRING.
Fits li liar a n I cnl.
?DEALER IN ?
orjfeGbionePies,
puibs, ^FobaGGG, CigapS,
;feG.
Ice Colti Drinks in Season.
Mch-l-y
BO-Sri-CXOST'S
WORM KILLER
Till! GREATEST KNOWS REMEDY
A 1..i I 1 I /vni
i- \f im ij| am i'< Ml
tiOYkip & CO'?
ORE DRUGS FOR SALE BY
UUllJiOUOlIS <t COLLINS
Conway, S. C
Mch-l'V