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The Worry IIk^altj o Published Every Thursday. E. W. NOLLEY. Editor TERMS: One Year $ 1.50 8i.\ Months 1.00 Three Month 50 RATES OK ADVERTISING. Transient Advertisements $1.00 per square. Eight lines ol this size type make one square. No advertisement counted less than a square. Advertising linos in local column 15 cents per line. Advertisements of Judge of Probate, Clerk and Sheriff at the rates allowed by law. Liberal contracts will be made with those wishing to advertise for three, six nr twelve months, Correspondents may use any signature but true name of writer must accompany nil communications. Articles to secure insertion mast be sent n by Monday, previous to day ol publlcuj ion. Senator Jones, of Nevada, leaves the Republican party and goes to the Populist. Senator llutlor in a lengthy letter, says that his candidacy for the Son ate need not embarrass the movement towards the re organization of 1 lift 1 liimni ?ra f l r* tcirl v A new paper the Republican A*! vocatc, has jn t started it llcaufort, S. C. It will make a sIronir light for Republican principles and urg.>s a full ticket of that parly in the coining election. There has been a big break among the Sugar men of Louisar.nu. They arc dissatisfied at the action of Con gross regarding the main product of their State, have swung olT from the Democratic party and have allied themselves with the Republican's. Time makes all things even and we will yet settle down on a solid basis. The New York Sun of the C?th, has nn able article on the progress of the South which we regret not being able to publish. The corn crop will bo immense, in fact all grain crops will yield well. There will bo a big crop of cotton, the price will be low, yet our people generally speaking, are better prepared for a low price, tlmn at any time hereto fore, as they have economized to a greater extent than heretofore known. The call to the Democrats of South Carolina to meet in convention at Columbia is not far off and all who wish to take any action in this matter will have to act promptly. There should be no objection to re-organizing tlie Democratic Party on tho late Chicago platform and we trust that tho safest men may be sent to this conference and that tho utmost prudence and discretion may preside over their deliberations. Wo want a restoration of better things and will most willingly lend a helping hand f A \l? il I'Jc t i\A unn/\it? ? .1 ltd. 1 .?/? rtf -- - 1 - muiiui.-i iii^; iibt/UIII|'llOIM<l^ U1 I'(!*llllfc, so desirable. Wo want to see all good men in our State standing on ono common platform contending for good government. Wo want to seo the differences that now separate the white men of South Carolina healed and we believe that the approaching Convention will make every concession that honor will allow towards the attainment of these ends. We try to make onr politics a matter of principle and whatever course we pursue we shall meet with censure from some quarter. This we are powerless to prevent. Wo have nothing but the kindest feelings for all men and our best energies shall be used for what we believe to be the peoples best interests. Often we may bo misunderstood, but behind our net ions there is a principle, controlled by no man or set of men and our mistakes when they occur will bo errors of the head and not of the heart. Wo have warm, personal frionds to whom we are politically opposed whose friendship wo value and who we can oppose without hating. Almost u New York Daily. That Democratic wonder, The New York Weekly World, lias just changed its weekly into u twice-a week paper, and you can now get the two papers a week for the same old price?$1.00 a year. Think of it! Tho news from New York right at your door fresh every three days?104 papers a year. Wo have made arrangements by which we can furnish this paper and the twice a week Now York World all for only $ 1.75 a year. Hero is tho opportunity to get your own local paper and The New York World twice every week at extraordinarily low rates.?IIoiiky IIekalk ?<m mrn* p? The Spring Mcilicin . "All run down" from the weakening effects of warm weather, you need a good tonic and blood pu, nfier like flood's Sarsaparilla. 0<> not put off taking it. Numerous littlo ailments, if neglected, will soon break up the system. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla now, to expel disease and give you strength and appetite. Hood's Hills are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure. Tit ft I* TO Tin: OI*l> WOItl.O BY .IOIIN U TOLAH. CHAITKH XXV. on TIM; NiI.K. Formerly there was a small l>uu of th I lectio specie* in the Nile vulloj that do posited its ejtn in the mud and then rollci th") mud around it in a irnll. (if cours lite came out of this little hall of mud al i tei awhile, and tIn* Kgyptians deified th beetle <?r scarab us they c? lied it and con eluded it had creative power, and the lit tie ball of n. ?d represented one of th grout spheres. So Kings and those In hlgl plaees had iinit itions of this beetle or seara cut out of stone and the under side of th scarab was made llat and their cartouche were cut on them. These stone scarab were mounted in rings and were made in to string* of beads and worn around th neck and when a royal personage dlei groat numbers of them were burled wit. hill . and so w hen old tombs have been e> envated, thousands of these stone scarab have been found and may be scon in all o the principal museums of the old worh Travellers on the Nile now seek them a souvenirs to bring home and have mount I'd in rloirs mill rhnriiw tint r?>nl i.l.l mu. that arc genuine and not defaced hrinj fabulous prices and are very scarce. Th< natives seeing the demand have learned ti make such good imitations, that a novle cannot tell the genuine from the spuriom and at every landing on the Nile are uuin hers of peddlers of genuine ? scarabs vvliieii can be bought for almost nothing | We have a number of imitations and om ; \\ hicli we think is a genuine one I15!!0 year old. On tin1 evening of March 14th, vvi arrived at I,uxor, one of the priuripa i towns on the Nile, and being the site <> ancient Thebes, a city which oceupiet about nine miles on lite bunk of the rive hero, travellers visually spend two or threi days here We land, ami mounting on donkeys take a ride to see the famous oh temple of Karnuk or its splendid ruins b; moonlight. There are two hotels at laixo and some travellers spend weeks her< One of the amusements is donkey races We secured the donkey that had beet winning the races and in t/n rac< to th Karnuk ruins, left the remainder of out party out of sight. We rode through little village and seemed to stir up ever one o! the numerous dogs in the place am have them all barking at once and we alsi had a lot of the dusky natives followinj us. When we arrived at the Temple mm of the party were in sight and the write felt his hair inclined to stand on end whet he realized that he was so far from friend and at least a dozen of those unpropossess ing natives seemed to be seeing how close ly they could press around him in thi lonesome looking place in the dark, am it was a great relief, after ten minute waiting that seemed an hour, to hear tin rest of our party approaching. The 11a ti\vs, however, hud offered no violence though they pressed uncomfortably noa and seemed to wish to help me do some tiling, 1 have never yet known what. Tie splendor of the sight of those maguitlceii columns by moonlight, well repaid us fo our ride and we forgot our uncomfortabl I'oplSntf ill ?? cluief \V7 ...,r ... It xiiwii 11 ntvr. iv u ill'' l* t \ 1^1 this again by daylight, so wijl ntttempt m doscrii tion. On the ride buck, we lieli our racer in and did not again get an un coinfortable distance from our companion! at night. We spend three days at Luxor every o ie full of interest. We board 01 the boat, as it is better than the hotels an* w > hardly know which we enjoy most, th evenings aboard the boat with an occasion al visit to some ol the curiosities ol tlv town, with friend Lawrence as our chape rone, or the da) s which are spent in visit ing all the various toxhs and temples ii this vicinity. On the morning of the 15t we cross the river in small boats niul flir our donkeys waiting for us on the othe side. We take a long hot ride, tlrst to th temple of Kooruch, then over and anion the bare limestone mountains to the tomli of the Kings, visiting them in the follow ing order; 1 Jameses IV, ltumeses IN Itameses VI, Kamcscs III, and Sethi I, th latter being the finest, as the figures, hie roglyphlcs, etc., are cut in the solid ston instead of being plastor. These tombs ar cut several hundred feet into the sides o th** white limestone mountains, being Ion tunnels about 12 feet by 'J feet. At th end of this cut, wo descend into othe rooms. In the tomb of Sethi I, a larg counter(?) extended around the room i which he was buried. This counter was place to deposit olTorings. Alongside th entrance to these tunnels, we frequentl tind square rooms cut in the solid rod iiii*l on the walls of those rooms figures <i honfx <ni'ihwitc liuu'l/u viol. wr " ""I 1,0,ll " n . 'I saw a figure of tlioir goddoss Isis or 11 at 1; or in tIre form of a cow suckling her youn son lloius another deity. Wo lunch i one of the tombs and then visit the Hani esseuin and see the great fulJvn, broke granite statue of Kameses the (treat. 1 is said to have been thrown down and bn ken by tlie Persians when they conqucrc Mgypt. It is a mystery as to what powc tliey used to pull down and break this er ormous piece of granite, weighing as i did over a thousand tons. Soon after w left the river in the morning little girl with vessels of water ran out and jolne< our party and kept up with our donkey all day, each rider having his own littl girl to supply him with water and w should have sulTered without them. Thus who paid the girls their lees before end o trip, found the girls deserted them. Th wiser travellers waited to do their feein till near the end of the ride. We coul not see how these poor little girls coul stand their long tiresome run in the heal for it was very trying and tiresome to evei those who were riding. When nearingth endof our journey we had tocross a littl water and our party was much amused a the expense of a very fat German project, or,whose little donkey tired out or broke] down under its great load either fell dowi or lay down in the water and gave its ror pulent rider a good ducking, much to hi disgust. We made a daylight visit to th great Karn.ik ruins before spoken of, oi the 10th and we suppose a more inognltl cent ruin is not to lie seen in the world It would take a long letter to describe it It fronted the Nile,but was quit? u distune* from the river and was approached b means of an avenue with rain h md-al sphinxes on either side. It was also 0011uacted with another great temple at Lux or by an nvonue about a mile and a <jUHr,, tor 1 mg on ea h side of which was a row . of sphinxes. Ilemnunts of these sphinxes j still remain in their original positions. In ab( ut ti e centre of the temple is the fa in ?ns "Hall of 'Columns." The t'.velye t. to'uinns forming a double row in tlie middle a e about sixty feet high and thirty live feet in circumference, and the others 123 ,, in nuiiiuer are iHjout 4U leet high ami 27 j feet in circumference," There are some I I, line obelisks also here, but we must refer (l those interested in such tilings to books ? fully describing this wonderful building, iS \\ itli history of its building, its Inscriptions, its tablets, paintings, sacred lake etc. The (> history of the people for centuries in ty lie j reud by the figures on these great walls. I( On the 17th we visit another great tein pie. that of Unlooses 111 at Mcdicigt-Ha boo. This temple was at one time used as ^ a Christian church. We saw an Arab fun I oral procession, going Into the desert to do^ posit tlie dead. No coliin enclosed the body, which was borne by four men on a stretcher. 'I lie men mourners walked next s to it and the women behind them, ail chanting in a nasal, mournful tone and ail oc ft casionai tap on a drum, was the only relief to the monotony On the lido back to the boat we pass the two great bro'/eti C'ol ' niniiH of Thebes. '? A CAM, TO ltUOltUAMKKj THIS DEMOCRATIC 1'A.liTY. To the 1 )emoorat8of South Carolina: The following preamble ami red ? ! I Unions having been adopted by a r > ' , prosontative body of Democrats com I I ing from a large majority of the ; j counties of the Statc^ and having i since been approved by many Horn i ocrats in all of the counties of the' j State, it becomes my duty as chair j mnn f?f I 111) I lmniw?Qlin I ....... v.. %uv i/vuivvintiu wr iiri'miuu committee of Sou'h Oirolina to pub lish them to the State and earnestly ur^e all true Democrats to take ac tivo parts in the m tss-meetings pro posed to he held, and to semi ivpro sentative delegations to the Demo c i ciatic State convention therein re commended. ^ Thomas W. Cauwii.h, Chairman Democratic Conference Committee. g To the Democrats of South Carolina: Whereas, under I he guidance of those so-called I )emocrats, or a majority of them, who have control of the party machinery in this State, the leaders of the rank and file of the party have attempted to commit them to the Third party and to Pop nlist doctrines, have alienated us from our fellow Democrats of the Union, have brought the party in South Carolina into reproach as to its alignment with the national Democracy, and adopted false un* democratic principles and promulgated them in the name and under the banner of Democracy; and Whereas, the Democratic masses of the State have been grossly be " trayod by men charged with the party management, who have usurped the rights and used the maehin' cry of the party for selfish ends, a ' majority of the so-called State Dem " ocratic executive committee actually I permittinh another self constituted n committee (only claiming to represent n faction of u faction) to assume e control of the party management, and in the most flagrant and offensive manner to disfranchise thousands of II true Democrats; and ' Whereas a King has been organip O Ll zed and is exercising most arbitrary r and tyrannical power, to the utter 1 subversion of the will of the people, ? thereby depriving them of their politH ical rights; now therefore bo it Resolved. That we as true. lnvnl .... ?? " ' -"J"' '? ami uncompromising Democrats, re? pudiate the Third party platform re peatedly (and at the recent -August o State convention of the faction now e in power) forced upon our party, and f hereby pledge our continued alleK giance to true Democratic principles o as enunciated by the last national r Democratic convention. We feel e the absolute necessity of a complete n reorganization of the party in this a State ami invite all true Democrats ?> to assist us in its rehabilitation and y in the organization of Democracy in k South Carolina squarely in line with f sound Democratic doctrine; bo it e Itesolved further. That we hereby i- invite the Democrats of the State of ^ South Carolina to assemble at the n court houses of their respective conn i* ties Saturday, the 15th day of Sep n tember, 1894, or in such other place t and manner as they may determine, for the purpose of selecting delegates ,1 (two for ?very representative in the r House and the Senate, to which the oounty is entitled) to meet in Col it umbia at a convention to be held on e the 17th of September, at 8 p. in for s the purpose of reorganizing the Democratic party in South Carolina, s considering the political situation of 0 the State and taking such action as 0 their collective wisdom mav suggest 0 for the public welfare, f i e To the Democrats of Horry County: o Pursuant to tho above call all 11 Democrats of Jlorry County are 11 hereby invited to assemble, in gen'? oral Mass-meeting, at the Court 11 House in Conway, S. C., on Saturday 0 the 15th day of September 1894, for 0 the purposo of selecting six (6) dele 1 gates to the Convention to be held at Columbia, S. 0., on the 17th day n of September. 11 At said County Mass-meeting snob - other action as may be deemed wiso ? and expedient, will be taken looking o to tho reorganization of the party in a our County, All true Democrats - throughout the County, are earI. ncstly urged to participate in this - Mass-meeting, and to assist in en. d deavoring to better the political sit Y uation in our State and County. Three Weeks in the MouniuitiM. 1 left Conway August 16th on the Stonier Maggie for Georgetown. Aft?-r spooling a pleasantevening wit!) | Mrs. I ),iiri'et.t ml familv. iiwik i lin 1 _ o rj - J f v " u. ?n. train for Bines, where I boarded tile Atlantic l oast Line lor lien- i dor>o??ville, N. C. Arriving at 5 p. til. I wan n.et by my friend Miss lis sic Collin-", and taken to her delightful summer home, a pleasant drive of two miles. Hero her father, Mr. Ik 0 Collins and family gave me a cordial greeting in their home up in the "Land of the Sky.' My first week was spent in visiting other old friends from Conway. Mr. and Mrs Ik lk McWhite and Mrs. Dr. Kgertoii and making some new acquaintance-, among which wan Mr. and Mrs. Brrtswoll, of (leorgetown. We had many pleu-mnt drives on the rulge and visileit Flat Hock and vicinity, two miles from ilenderBonville. Tnis placets largely visited, ui d mostly bni?t up by summer residents from Charles ton. 1 found the Drayton II ?wer garden oi e of the chief at ructions of that place. Another drive was out by the French Broad riwr and 0 11.......,.t. .?... ~i.i i.'..i . i VS I? ? I I IIU Will I i 11 ^ I I 3 11 ft 'lllfllltMIl, t returning t?y Mt. Hebron, where we sum pled some of Mrs. Jones' ice-cold u milk with our luueli, then ascended n the Mt. Hebron tower and loo >ked out upon a landscape b.yoml hitnan ? de-cripti 'H. The tower c >tu 111:111 ds * at 1 extensive view of tIt < su11 on nd:n g * coilIItry. 'I'll J day being somewhat ^ hazy, we were unable to s--e farther t< than Mt. I'isg.ih, forty mii-s distant ? ant and six til xisiiiui fe. t above the u level ?>f the set. I regrette I being unable to see Mt. Mi oliell, it being | the highest peak, in the II tie Kidge, on this sitle of the Kooky mountain1-', sixty miles away and seven thousan I feet above sea level, yet 011 a clear day can be seon from this point. A trip to Chimney Hock was verv much it t / ? v . enjoyed, 'lie scenery on mo uitabis u and in valleys being lovely. We j found many picturesque dwellings 11 perched up in surprisingly imcxpect* c od places. 1 was churined wi h Broad river, so iiuliku our rivers ill j the low country. It is mostly rock and very little water and in some places lias a solid rocky bed all ?lie way across. It was very warm ascending the mountain about one o'clock, but our jovial host, Mr. Collins kept oiMouraginff our lagging step*, until at last we gained the summit of the Chimney end felt amply repaid for all the toil and trouble. It is all solid rook. J. did not ascertain the height, but would suppose it to bo between nine hundred and one thousand feet and about 40 feet in diameter. The side of the mountain (by this Chimney Rock) is also rock and on this side some places perfectly smooth, is a walk of lulf a mile to the falls. The panorama is grand and nature excelling all else in her loveliness. We left this point I at 5 p. in. and went up nine miles to ! Iliekory (tap, in Buncombe county. Arrived there at 8 o'clock and spent ' the night at the fSherald House. We i were walled in on south and east side by three large mountains, hut to the north we had a charming view of the mountain range. The next morning u we left before sunrise, though nearly 7 o'clock for Asheville. which citv w.? ? , J roach at 11.30, where we spent some ; hours in visiting some of the principal places. Konilworth Inn, situated on a high hill in the edge of the city, is one of its handsomest buildings. Battery Park Hotel is more commodious and the drives about it A are beautiful. We also visited the . Female College, Bingham Sky Land 1 Institute, etc. Feeling tired of sight seeing in this place we left for Vanderbilts Mansion and were fortunate 1 in meeting Mr. Vanderbilts ''neigh- 1 bor" who kindly piloted us over the place. The Mansion is a magnificent structure and is entirely fireproof. The carvings are exquisite and are mostly ancient designs. The *| Egyptian staircase, two largo Lions l1' to be used as a finish at the stair case, jj, also two Mermaids and a pair of candle-sticks were carved in Egypt 300 k years ago. The grounds cover font and a half acres and in this area a T sixty mile drive. These drives are bordered with grass and flowers ini ?' methodically planted, until it is ono variegated mass. The tennis court is one of the most attractive features of the grounds. The green house c and liampetluce are subjects of e<iut}l H interest. In fact all that extengjve wealth and ingenuity of man can M? make is lavishly displayed hore. Wo '' left the mansion about 5.80 and had a delightful drive back to Eagle's '? Nest in the cool of the evening. ? Here our pleasant visit was drawing all too rapidly to a closo. Everything possible was d-d/jo for my pleasure ami to tho old maxim "Kvcry ?hjng worth ,l< doing is worth doing well'* I carried ,l(' out to tho letter. I did nothing but ,M enjoy myself and that thoroughly, o'i It was with regret I bade good bye, as but tho three weeks I spent with my friends will over remain among the El pleasant events of this life that I sha)) love to dwell on. I took the train for Georgetown, where 1 boardod the Steamer jurfrif* fnr flnnwr.v i ? - ; -r-?rsr>"~ "J meeting with courtesies on the entire line. S. if. S. ] J^NOi-iSH Si'aVIn Liniment romo , von ail Hard, Soft or Calloused ^ Lumps ami Blemishes fpm horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, bpljnt^, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifles, Sprains all Swollen Throats, Concha, etc. Save ifcoO by use ef one bottle. War Hinted the most wonderful Blemish q Cure over kpown. Sold by E. Nor- ^ ton Druggist, Conway, S. C. Blanks. r We have on hand a large supply gi of Blunks, such as Bills of Sale, ti< I/ens, Mortgages, Warrants, etc. c< JIokky IIkuai.i*. to J i An Esteemed Pastor Found Cure in Hood's After Other Medicines Failed tfter the Orlp Muscular Rheumatism. MUv. C. W. ( Impham. The following ooincs voluntarily from a highly stecmod clergyman of the M. K. church, pastor f the Church Creek circuit lu Dorchester ounty, Maryland: C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.: " I feel It a duty to tho public to send this cor* iAcute. I uw In a Philadelphia paper n letter rom a man who had suffered from Muscular Rheumatism nd had becu restored by the use of Hood's Baraparllla. I the grip hi the wluter of 'M nd '92 so severely that It deprived me of the so of my arms so Uiat my wlfo had to dress and ndress mo, and when away from homo I had > sleep lu my clothes. I triad Ave doctors and ot one accomplished anything. Then I saw 10 letter alluded to and determined to try HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES [ood's. llofore I had taken one hottle I had i ?o use of my arms, thank God. These are ' iota and can ho verified by many persons hero. | , M. Colston, Church Creek, supplied mo with \ ood's. I am pastor of the M. K. church here." | , W. Clapiiam, Church Creek, Maryland. N. 11. If you decide to take Hood's Rarsapa- > lla do not ho Induced to buy any other instead. ; Hood's Pills euro liver Ills, constipation, j llousness, Jaundice, sick headache, Indigestion, j j. n. m.fiY?,i THE OLD RELIABLE, A HMOR8j.DK CORSETS THE 11 EST LA' THE WOHLl). H.flTS fl N0 SHOES. MENS CAMEL SKIN SHOES, THE BEST IN THE WORLD. DRY GOODS. A. Fine OF Famiy Groceries. NOTIONS. WELL ASSORTED. Country Produce Bough*, .ml every article to he found in a rstclass Dry Goods Store. Mch 1 y of CONWAY, S. C. (omiANIZKD 1803.) Alter ono year's successful business, re)ectfully asks the continued support of 10 business public. We guarantee prompt tentioi) to all business entrusted to our ire. We transact a general banking business Xchnnge bought and sold, Interest of -1 and 5 per cent allowed on line Deposits. Collections receive prompt attention at lr hands, remitting for same on date of ayment. Money to loan on safe securityThis Institution is built up by IIOMK APtTAL managed by HOME OFFI KltS. and is conducted in the lijtprosf of OM PEOPLE. Trusting that our relatioi s may be inn* ally satisfactory and beneficial, your pa ouain is cordially solicited. I). A. Sl'iVEV. Cashier. . O. COLLINS. President, IV. 1* . la .1 . rtismoiiii imc unriwriiig. The undersigned wishes to call the ntntlon of the public to the fact that he Is >ing all kind of work In the Tonsorlal ne in first-class style. Shaving, hair* ik'int;, shampooing, etc. Satisfaction laranteod. Ladles' calls from 8 to 10 clock, A. M. gars, Soda Water, Glngerale, Oranges c., Ice Gold Drinks In Season. M. fi. WINEGLASS, on way, S. C. JHt, \V, SMII ?ee<l, Slue Aiijil Ltyery tables, MAlilON, S. 0. Mcli 1 y IIucUIcii'm Arnica HiRvo The Host Salve in the world for tils, Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt, heuiri, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap??*. ilatuls, Chilblains, Corns, and all <in Eruptions, and positively cares iles, or no pay required. It is laranteed togivo perfect satisfocon, or money refunded. Price 25 intsperbox. For sale at E. Norn's Drugstore. A.N KVKIMJHKK.N THEE! WITHOUT COST, We will send you by mail putt tntitl one small overman tree adapted to your cliniiitu, with in friictlotiM for planting utitl cnriiii! for it, fo(!**tlici- with onr complete list of Nursery st? t k. If you will cut out this advertisement, murk on it the name of this paper, au.I tell how many ami what kind of tree s anil nlauts vou w. uhi like to |?ui? )i is", nii't win ii you wish to plant ! them. We will quot you lower prices on the stock you want than have ever been oilered you. Write at once. # iin. Kvrrtsrorn, lhn>r Wix, H. R HAMAKEH, MAN UFACTU I {Ifi 1{ ?OK? o* PINK AND 11 \IU> WOOD I,I'M liKK, || ALL KINDS OF HI LL AND DHK^SKl) LUMHKlt. ^ C KI LI i\ d AM) ILOOUINU. rt* MOULDING AND SIDING. ^ l'LASTE KING LA'I'US AO. llOUM) LOUS UoCUl/T. ], Ik < SI OVK AND FIUK- Hi.AUK li \V ODD OUT IN I'lKH' K It <* tlo LENGTH AND UK LI V Kit ED TO S?s FAMILIES AT TWENTY MYK ff< i ii r? w w t v: \ i (\ a i > t?? V' I t It I I ? > 1 W .? i * * yoi jfatX' Prompt nlii'iition j/ivun to all ?rt orders n .d si is>fucli>'ii n:tiutitt-i-il. T_ Men -1-v PLANTER'S 1 HOTEL, MARIONS. C. i Fully Equipped in Every 1 Purlieul-ar. * POLliE ATTENTION 10 GU:$r$ Port or imvts all Trains. J. NV. IIOLLIDAV & SON 1 Mcli-1 y v< n J tin fin I a I; Poor >.< Health ? , 'means so much more than ', CI ,'you imagine?serious and *, IV , 'fatal diseases result from', II , 'trilling ailments neglected.', SI ,' Don't play with Nature's', ,' greatest gilt?health. IK you arefecllntf \ out oi sorts, wealc m , " 1 B land generally ex- % ra rmtVYtirtlC I hausted, nervous, M ? JL/lUWIo lhav,e??\ , " " "land can t work, J a | begin at oncctak- , , V R lug the most relia- , , I ??An Iblc strengthening {I If IT 1 medicine,which Is , JL1 V/il Brown's Iron Bit- , ters. A few hot, a a l'1"3 curc? benefit , y<) i l< ^ 44 comes from the, _ , illTTPrQ very first dose-./' , \ . %Jl llUl J *'>"? wa * \ . teeth, and it's , 1 . pleasant to take., !' It Cures 4 ? Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver , ' Neuralgia, Troubles, ' , ( 'Constipation, Bad Blood ' t Malaria, Nervous ailments * ' , Women's complaints. a ' Get only the genuine? it has crossed red ' J lines on the wrapper. All others are sub- * ' stitutes. On receipt of two ac. stamps we W ! will send set of Ton Beautiful World'u \ * Fair Vlttvs and book?free. 9 ' BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. Ml). V j COMMERCIAL HOTEL, HENRY HARDEE. PROP. E1 Well Equipped in Every Partir.ular. * ? J!il lyfe^ls on Arrival of Train. Mcfyl y W, K. 'PORTKR.& W)7. rap, MVKJtV AND KXCIIANGK STABLE, NICK TUllNOU IS KIIHNISFIEI) AT SHOUT NOTICE, ANT) 6 AT PRICES TO SUIT THE B TIMES. PERSONS SENT TO p ANY POINT. ljtjHSKS NOUGHT A^I) HOLD. W. K. PQRTER, Conway, S . C. Mch 1 ^ JE88K }L fJOU4K, ?MANUFACTURER OK? BUGGES, WAGONS, AND CARTS. Pi Excelsior Turpentine Tools. Horde-shoeing a Specialty, Mch-l-y ' j mam j % HO*. 2. AVERY, rl If THI LAE??8T CONTRACTOR!) AND Bull* iai in Nebraska. EART DISEASE 30 YEARS. Grand Island, Neb., April 8th, 1*92. r. MiUs Modicml Co., JSIkhart, In4. Gentlemen : I had boon troubled with hcart kb abc por the labt 30 tears, 'Old Although I m treated by able phyalclaua and tried many nodlos, 1 grew steadily worso until | was com* ETSVV PROSTRATED AND CONflNtD TO MY RED THOUT ANT MOPE OP RECOVERT. I WOUld llavs ry bad sink ^ HpoU*. when r puis? wol ,1 I W p I juld stop beating togcthcr.^'^^WJ and It wu with e groatest diOlculty^^Mt rny circulation could riTHOUSANDSa to consrloviTnwM again. While In this eondlhi 1 tried your new Heart Cure, and began improve from the lirst, and now 1 inn able to do [<x>d day's work fora man 08 yean of age. I give r Miles- New Heart Cure all th? Hilt for my recovery. It is over six mouths slneo nive tnkeii iinr. altiioinrli I L.h n u lu.Ml? l.? liHC ill CAM! 1 MlOllM 11 col it. { tiuve ul.oo irnvd nt Nerve and Liver Pills, think* ;ut deal of tlicm. Z. Aveky. OLD ON A P08ITIVC QUARANTKK. ' IY DR. MILES' PILLS. 50 DOSES 25 CTS. N. L. Douglas <g* *% C LI A C IS THE DEBT. O nv#b NO BQUEAKINO. * 5. CORDOVAN, X FRENCH* ENAMELLED CALF Br \ *3 54FINE CALF& kANWROa Ji $ 3.5?WLICE,3 Soles. ?%P ^ j%. *2.t|.7_5 BOY5SOHOOL$HOEa. ^^^^ 3-,2'?be^D'ongola jKT^C*^jS^fe S?ND FOR CATALOGUE W-!- DOUGLAS, c- LW BROCKTON, MASS. >11 ciiii Ml! vi- iniiiiuj uj |>ii rr ii ii ni iik ?Y < ju. Douglm Hhovn, iacn *e, we arc the largest manufacturers of vertlseu shoes in the world, nnd guarantee e value hy stamping the name ana price on e'bottom, which protects you against high icea and the middleman's profits. Our shoes ual custom work in style, easy fitting and taring qualities. We have them sold everylire nt lower prices for the value given tlrau y other make. Take no substitute. If your nler caunot supply ycu, we can. Sold by iTor AND THINK A MOMKNT ! Do you know that I ,un selling good8 almost at cost ! For the next thirty days, I will sell ry (ioods, otions, ?its & lioes very dose for cash in order to make room for my fall and winter stock. 1 . v I . i iiikij nave some goon bargains lit ?oba<M?o. A good tobacco at 2">e, and 22Jc by the box. Nails He per pound, and 2io. by t bo keg. Ho sure and give mo a call when 11 visiConwnv. W. R.LEWIS, NOW IS THE TIME to place your orders for Til KESJI KltS and I sell the best in the market. Write to mo before buying. Shingle Machines. Swing Saws, Stave Machines, Hand Saws, liriek Machines, Gang Kip Saws iMailing Machines, Circular Saws, d all kinds of wood working machines. Crist NWs at from $115 to $150. Saw Mills, at from $100 up to $400. Watertown ,/ MGINES /' AND ? BOILERS. Talbott KOINES AND BOILERS, Seed Cotton Klcyijto}';., Cotton Oins and l'resses. IIKDI GIIADK and LOW 1MUCI0. V- C. HADIIAM, Cen'l Ag't, Columbia, H. 0, 1 L. ABRfiVIS, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. FIXE REPAIRING. Fits Guurmitedl. ?DEALER IN 0i}S0Gbi0ner?i?sf puifeg, JF?baGGOf GiqaPS, tG. Ice Cold Drinks in SeasoniVORM KILLER TIIK GREATEST KNOWN HEREBY 4fpL.li HAjKflp BOYkljl & C0'3 ORE DRUGS FOR SALE BY ]>UliliOUOJIS <fc COLLINH Conway, S. CMcli-ly