The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 11, 1894, Image 2
Published Every Thursday
E. W. NOLLEY. Editor.
THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1S04,
Dan Talnmges sons of New York
says that the war in the far Kast
will likely advance the price of rice
here.
It is said that money will be used
lavishly,in West Virginia to compass
the defeat of Hon. Win. L. Wilson.
The Republicans have a special spite
against him as the groat tariff reform
loader ami will down him if puss
? ible. Mr. Wilson, who has been seriously
ill during the past session of
Congress and who has made a hur*
ried trip to England has returned
and opened the campaign at Ohar
lestown last Monday.
Should a constitutional convention
be called, which wo hope not, Ilorry
will need the best 111011 to sit in that
body. There is no use for this con
vention now, besides it will bo a
heavy tax upon our people and if
there are obnoxious laws that need
adoration they may be changed by
a direct vote, without having this
convention to sit for a month or two
at a cost of some $75,000. Von are
interested in this matter, do your
thinking before you vote so that you
may not have to reproach yoursel/
afterwards.
The Scarborough and Meaty nomi
nations meet with great favor and
there is a fair prospect of their election.
Only about eight hundred voters
in the county are bound by the
primary, and of the balance remain
ing, theso gentlemen will get a good
share. The convention nominating
this ticket was, perhaps, the most
orderly that over mot in tie county.
No section put in any special claim,
but the delegates of the county were
unanimous in their choice and after
the votes are counted, all is surmising
before that is done, we shall be
satisfied with the result.
To the Voters of Horry County.
Okntlkmkn:?Tho position which the
Executive Committee has forced mo to occupy,
demands of me a statement to you
as to whether 1 am still a candidate.
After viewing the situation carefully
und unselfishly for the past week, I have
arrived at no other conclusion than that I
am the only legal nominee for the otllcc
of School Commissioner, When I entered
the primary, I did so in full faith that the
laws governing tho primary elections
would 1)0 enforced and pledged myself to
abide the result accordingly. When the
Committee met to tabulate1 the votes in the
first primary, or when the votes had been
counted and the result declared, it was
learned that Mr. Todd, a candidate for Supervisor
had failed to pay in his $r? on time.
Some wanted to count him out, but others
opposed, as the result had been made
known, so they submitted tho result, received
his money and "then and there"
passed a resolution, that < ach candidate in
the second primary be required to pay $10
ten days before said primary and that upon
failure to do so, their votes should not he
counted. Mr. Derham, Chairman of the*
Ex. Com. requested that each candidate
be notified of their action.
When the Conuntttee motto tabulate
the votes of the second primary, it was
found that I was the only candidate that
had complied with the law and good testimony
rendered that the others had received
notice. Whether this is correct or not,
doeS bOt alter the force of tlm r?cu>lntlnn
The Comnritte, therefore, could uot do
otherwise than give me the nomination
for School Commissioner and leave Messrs.
Anderson and Todd to come before you in
the general election in November.
Messrs. Anderson and Ilurrelsoo on
learning the result, entered protests and
Mr llarelson, not wishing to learn what the
action af the Committee might be, declared
himself a candidate still, exhibiting a
spirit of independentism which would
practically place him out of reach of any
action the Committee might see tit to take.
The protests did not further enlighten the
Committee, except that the candidates in
question claimed not to have been informed
of the action of the Committee in time
to comply with the resolution, testimony
contradictory to evidence rendered in the
first meeting, a result of course, for which
I >un not responsible, yet deplorable, as
they claim to be the choice of the people.
I am not able, myself, to determine
who is the choice, as I think a vote
of 700 can not correctly express the wishes
of 00 voters. I do not believe that
the Ex. Com. would have taken the false
stop they did, had it not been for a vigorous
application of the party lash from
headquarters. A false timidity that the
Conservative faction would place in nomination
a candidate for election, has help
eu io bring about this illegul and unsatisfactory
result. Had 1 been left out ac
coiding to the rules of tho primary, I
should have gracefully submitted and
stood by the ticket to a man, but as f fall
to see that I have been thus defeated, 1
protest against their action and claim to
bo tho legal nominee of the party and so
licit tho suffrage of every voter of IJorry
county to substantiate the legality of my
claim. Very Respectfully,
M.H.JOHNSON. |
NOTJCK.
Tho Horry Ilussars wiU meet at
the Muster JShcd in Conway 2nd Sat-,
urday in October, in uniform and
armed with sabres.
J?. Cap't.1
CHAPTER XXVIll.
AltOl'ND 0A1 no.
\N c spend four days more in Cairo
after our return from up the river.
We have a most delightful day for
our visit to Ghizeh to see one of the
"seven wonders of the world'' the
grand old pyramid of Cheops, and
the smaller ones near by. Tho </rc<it
;a .. n.ln t X 1 f?..k
|' >i<iiii1vi 10 ii ? vuuvi a ii i i it'rt
high anil about 750 x 750 feet at the
base. Pyramids of smaller dimensions
are found at four or five other
places in Egypt and much has been
written about the pyramids, some of
it speculative, as for what purpose or
object those great piles were built
As no pyramids are found outside
of Cemeteries, it is fair to conclude,
tbat their only purpose was
tombs and monuments of the dead.
No doubt Egypt's Kings generally
built their own tombs and t hey tried
to make them as imposing as poss
ible. One writer thinks that when
a King ascended the throne, he
built for himself a small tomb-pyramid
and that a fresh coating of
stone was bui't around it every year,
layer after layer, during his reign
and that when he died the sides of
the pyramid were like long ilights of
steps, which his successor filled up
with stones fitted into the steps so as
to make the outside smooth. The
door of the pyramid was walled up
after the hotly of its royal builder
lto.1 ImAii I <i i .1 in it 'I'lin iri'ant
IlilK UlA II 1111*1 ? ? M i ?JV gl V(?V I 71
amid is over 5000 years old, hating
been built by King (Jbufu <>r Cheops,
about 3730 years H. C. A very line
view is to be had from the top of it
where there is a space about 30 feet
square, but the task of getting up
there is a hard one. In the first
place the old sheik or chief must
make something for himself and
people out of every visitor and every
one. who ascends the great pyramid
must employ four Arabs to assist
him, two, going just ahead of him lo
pull him over the great steps and
two behind to push or catch him if ,
he loses his balance. Only three of
our party attempted the climb. One
of the three, only ascended a short
distance, before the stitches in his' i
Cairo linen trousers gave way anu <
with his trouser legs Muttering in
the wind, he ]>ut the corner of the i
pyramid, between himself and the i
gaze of our party and came down as
last as lie could and had to be stitched
np, before being presentable to ;
the ladies of our party. The other <
two, Nelson and Lawrence, succeeded
in reaching the top; Voting <
Lawrence did what very few travel- 1
lcrs have ever done, made the ascent |
without assistance, butas four young |
Arabs accompanied him, he had to
pay them. i
It is said that 100,000 men were j
employed at a time in building this |
pyramid and the stones were brought
from a great distunes. It is ostium- i
ted that it represents ton to twenty
years work of 100,000 men.
Two pyramids near by, built within
a hundred years of the time of
the building of the great one, would i
look large if they were not so near 1
old Cheops as to be overshadowed by I
its magnitude. These pyramids and f
the royal bodies threin, probably
stood undisturbed for more than
thirty centuries or until the country 1
was overrun by the Persians, during J
the fourth and fifth centuries B. C). '
The Persians opened and pillaged 6
those tombs, as well as every other 1
valuable temple or building in *
Kgypt. These invaders probably '
found it impossible to destroy those 1
massive structures, as uiu utuer m 1
vaders, who attempted their destruc- '
tiou centuries later. ?
Near the great pyramid and half '*
buried in the sand is tlio celebrated
Sphinx, whose age is unknown. An
inscription recently found near one
of these pyramids shows the Sphinx (
was in existence at the time old j
Cheops was built. This queer old |
monument represented one of the old <
Egyptian gods. It is hewn out of ]
rock, "the body is about 150 feet t
long, the paws 50 feet long, the j
head HO feet, and the face 14 feet i
wide, and from the top of the head ]
to the base of the figure is about 70
feet.' It has been badly mutilated
by enemies, especially by the first ,
Mohammedan rulers. Its origin is (
a mystery. Just think of the age of
these pyramids, thousands of yeurs
old when Moses gazed on them! i
How many ages yet to come shall i
look upon these old monuments of '
the earths early inhabitants? I
We lunched at a first class hotel ]
at Mcna, a few hundred yards from I
the pyramids and the hotel seems to <
be a winter retreat for quite a repre. i
sentation of European royalty. Af* <
ter dinner we have our second ex- <
perienco in camel riding by taking a i
short trip around the big pyramid.
The drive from Cairo to the pyra
mids is very pretty and beautifully
shudedall the way. We drive back
early in the afternoon and meet the
Khedive with his escort and our carriages
are stopped until they pass
wmie we sii wicn our noaus oare uh
a mark of respect. The young ruler
is quite a handsome fellow, about 17
years of age.
We see several companies of British
soldiers in Cairo, and tho native
soldiers seem to have British officers.
We visit an old Coptic church in
old Cairo which the Copts claim is
built on the spot where Alary first
rested with the child Jesus on her
arrival in Kgypt and they claim also
that St. Mark preachod here. We
visit near by it a Jewish synagogue,
and within its walls they point out
the spot where Moses taught the
children of iserael. What reverent
feelings such places would stir up,
if we could only rely on tlje stories.
We visited the tombs of the deceased
of the present royal family. They
ou nowever to suit oriental
tastes At the Ghizeh museums wt
find a splendid collection of Egyp
tiau antiquities. Among numerous
other royul romances we se that of
Hameoes the great, the greatest of
all the Pharaoh's Tomorrow April
1st we are to leave (his inter
03ting country, this paradise of a
winter climate, but we have had such
a delightfully interesting sojourn we
hope it is not our last visit to Egypt.
Proceed iugM of the Eighth Annual
Session ol the Pee I tee
Union,
The Union met with the church at
((lis ii)iir>o fn.il iv Tlx* .??">> '
V" v?.. f . i Iiv WAVIUlfli VJ?%0
opened I?/ Bro 1). II. Jordan. Bro
.J. L. Stroud leading in prayer. The
appointee being absent, lie v. II. 1).
Grainger preached the introductory
sermon, text 1st John 4-7 after
which the Union was led in prayer
by Bro II. M. Anderson. After recess
of Um minutes a roll of the
churches was called, there not being
a quorum present, businessc aid not
proceed and the congregation was
dismissed until ti o'cl ck to rn >rrow.
satuitday skim1. 2hth.
The Moderator called the Union
to order promptly tit the appointed
time. A quorum was obtained l?v
waiving the by-laws and receiving U.
J. Booth and John Booth, l>o.h deacons
from Good Hope ami lUyboro
churches, respectively. The M? derator
read the 23rd Psalm, B-o. II.
M. Anderson h ading prayer.
The proceedings of t he laj>t session
were read and approved, when tlio
Union was opened for businos.
Letters were called for, read, and
delegates enrolled, Bros II M. Anderson
and Pounder Graham were ..p
pointed reading clerks. This being
the annual meeting, tlm e'ootion of
officers wns next in order, which resulted
in the re election of I). II.
Jordan, Moderator; (J. H. Todd,
(Jlerk and C. K. Corrald, Treasurer.
An imitation was extended to
churcho- wishing to join th ? Union,
also to corresponding delegates vi-iting
ministers and brethren from sister
unions. Rev. Q. K. Cook, from
the Lower Marion Union was present
and welcomed.
Ag?eed that the next session <>f
tliu Union be hold with Mt. Pisgah
Church I?ov. II. 1). Grainger to
preach tho introductory sermon.
Bros. J. II. Mishoe, II. M. Ander
son and II. I). Grainger made on*
souraging remarks on Union.
A resolution of thanks was tendered
Lake Swamp Church and people
in the v.einity, for the kind and
hospitable entertainment furnished
the Union.
\XM . I... IT..!.... .1 1
?? iion him union iiujourueu 10
next regular time and place of meet
ing, the closing prayer heing offered
l>y Rev. II. I). Grainier.
I). II. Jokdav, Moderator.
0. U. Todd, Clerk.
8 UN D A Y M A S8* M K KTI NO.
Opened by Bro. I). II. Jordan read
ng the 12th chapter of Ecclesiastes
ivhen the Sabbath School choir uni
ed in singing. Bro. II. I>. Grainier
following in prayer.
Bro. J. K Marshall of NVilnung
:on, N. C., was introduced and made
i good address on Sabbath Schools,
Misses Zilpba and Rosa Holt of the
Lake Swamp School made good
ipeeches and lastly Bro. II. I).
Grainger, all encouraging the large
ittendancc present. After a ten
mnutes recess Rev. J. II. Marshall
>reached from 1st Corinthans 3rd
jhap. 0-15 verse, an appropriate
lymn was sung, when Bro. 1). H.
Jordan leading in prayer closed the
>2nd Session of the Boo Dee Union.
JCconoiiiy and Strength
Valuable vegetable remedies are
ised in fcho preparation of Hood's
^arsaparilbi in such a peculiar man
. . ! . 1 f l ? 1 ! 1
ler us 10 retain uie jiiii meuiciuui
k*nlue of everv ingredient, Thus
Hood's Sursiiparilla combims econ
>my and strength mul is the only
remedy of which u100 Doses One
Dollar' is true Do sure to got
Ho-xTa.
Hood's Pil.1.8 do not purge, pain
>r gripe, but act promptly, easily
md ofnciently.
? ft? +*
There is no medicine so often
needed in overy home and so udtniribly
adapted to the purposes for
which it is intended, as Chamber*
Iain's Pain Balm. Hardly a week
passes but some member of the
family has need pf it. A toothache
or headache may be cured by it. A
touch of rheumatism or neuralgia
quieted. The severe pain of a burn
or scald promptly relieved and the
sore healed in much less time than |
when medicine has to he sent for. A
sprain may be promptly treated he
fore iutlamatiou sots in, lyhip'-i insures
a cure in about one third of the
time otherwise required. Cuts and
bruises should receive immediate
t.rnit.mioih before the nans become
swollen, which can only be done
when Pain Italm is kept on hand. A
sore throat may be cured before it
becomes serious. A troublesome
corn may bo removed by applying it
twice a d ty for a w^ek or two A
lame back may be cured and several
days of valuable time saved or ? pain
in the sido or chest relieved without
paying a doctor bill. Procure a 50
cent bottle at onoe and you will
never regret it. For sale by Dr. K.
Norton.
"I would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor 1 know of,"
Says Mrs. Haitie MasQj} pi Chilton,
Carter Co., Mo., in speaking pf
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarhoea Jicmody. For sale by Dr.
K. Norton,
! A Mother's Story
i Har Boy's Suffering Jlftor
Diphtheria
Hood's Gave Good Hoolth and
Strength.
"C 1. Hood A Co., Lowell.
" Hood's HarsaparlllA has done so inuoli for
my boy that I wish to say a few words In praise
of this wonderful medicine. Clifford was very
111 with diphtheria and It left him suffering wltk
llrlght's disease. He was very weak, poor la
flesh and could hardly walk. Malaria fever
soon overlook him and together with trouble
with his liver,
Me Was in Much Misery.
At last, almost discouraged, I decided to hav
him try Hood's BarsapurlllA. Ho has taken
vim/ ? iun uviuos, uiiu jri iv ii?? uuuu xiuii inure j
good than nil the previous medical treatment I
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
fend modlclttes combined. He has regained
strength fend flesh and looks quite healthy. It
will always give us pleasure to tell others what
a valunblo medlcluo Is Hood's Harsaparllla."
Mitfl. U. W. Mahlett, Carrolltou, Kentucky.
N. It. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsapa<
rllla do not be Induced to buy any other.
Hood's Pills euro liver Ills, jaundice, blW
lousness. sick headache nud const (nation, tfic.
OK amber Iain's Bye ancL Skin Ointment
Is o certain cure for Clirouio Bore Ever, ?
Granulated Eye Lids, Eoro Nipples. Piles,
Eczema, Tetter, Bait Uheurn uihI .Scald Loud,
25 cento por box. For role by druggieto.
TO HOmsiToVTKEBS.
ror puiiing a norw in ? line lioalthy condition
try l)r. Cidr'i Condition Pondera
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cur?.
lofe-8 of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. '21
ceuta per package. For ?aJ" by druggbt*.
."Or. IE. iSTOrtcn.
j
To Build Up
Your System atul rest tiro
Voui* Ntrong'tli
Invito!ate your Liver and
Purify Your Blood
Strengthen your Nerves uud
Give An Appetite t
<1
Take that Excellent Medicine. 1
P. P. P. ?
o
[Prickly Ash, Poke Itoot and Pot as* j
siuin], ^
Abbotts East Indian Corn Paint
cores all Corns, Warts and Uuuious. /
V
I>out'ncN.s Cannot In* Ciireil
by local applications, as tin y cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear- There is only one way to cure
Deafness, and that is by colistitu
tijnal remedies. Deafness is caused
by an inflamed condition of the uiu
c lis lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gt*'8 inflamed you
. a\? a rumbling sound or imperfect
bearing, and wnen it is entirely closed
Deafness is tlm result, and unless
the inflammation oan be taken out
and this tube rea'ored to its normal
condition, hearing will he destroyed
forovei; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing
hut an inflamed condition < f the iiih
c??ua surfaces.
Wo will give Olio llm died Dol
!?rs { r any cas of Deafness (cans
ed by catarrh) that cannot l>e cored
by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circular", free.
K. J, Clin.NKV & Co.. Toledo, ().
Sol I by Druggig's, 7<">c.
hooping sf..\ im
I.EMINU CRM ION V
* AM) UltlCK COMPANY.
MASONS SL'PPUKS,
210 KA-T I).\Y,
CI I NUI.KSTON, S. C.
1M POHTEltb OP
K NO M S 11
POIt riiA^ l? Ci:.H Eft T.
and dealers in
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN
HOCK LIME.
ROSEN DALE CEMENT, N. Y.
PLASTER PARIS, IIAIR, LATHS,
Shingles, Tiles, Firo Clay
M}4 All
BUILDING MATERIAL.
BEST FULL SIZE FIRE BRICK.
ALL SIZES T. C. PipR,
ROOFING SLATES,
Dttckleit's Arnica Ha vo
The Best Salve in the world for
[Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt,
Rlunnri, Fever Sore9, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
akin Eruptions, and positively cares
Piles, or no pay required. It is
f uuranteed to give perfect sutiifac- i
ion, or iponpy refunded. Price 26 1
cents per box. For sale at K. Norton's
Drugstore.
THE BURROl
A GRAMMAR AN
FOH BOYS
Thorough Instruction given in ell thecc
we have it high r'hool hiii! o1iih**I?'hI#<1?*|>hi
are fitted for college ??r for the practical h
Those young men and young Indies win
receive special attention ami will bo glvei
theory and predict of teaching.
Our Building and Grounds have ?ecn p
petei.t teachers have been engaged. Otlu
the patronage Ju-ii lee.
Good hoard call b ' ole tilled at from $()
n rriOiti it A'l'ib
IVimiry Department
Intermediate "
1 I t r11 Si..)./u.l ... I I "Ihuu 1....I
O" VIII. MIS
Music lixtr.i
Pupil.* entered at any lime between lOih
Ado
I). A. SPIVI5Y, Si'ct'v. Hoard Truste. ?.
COM K A NX
1>HY GOOD?,
CLOT J
II ArI> AIM)
PAINTS ^
Professicnal Cards.
R ."BTscA RBORO U>3 H.
jRtbopnev fit Liaw.
CoH #/'</ ?/, A'. (
? 0?
uf^-g-ent Hvl-u.t-u.a.1 Xjife
Insurance Co. of
USTe-w T?Tor.lt.
Johnson it Johnson, i Johnson* .v tpnittlohmim
Mitilon, 8. C. ? Cunwsy, S( ,
JohnSens ^ Quabfclebaurn
ATTTONKYS AT LAW,
Conway, 8 C.
tar Prompt attention ijiven to nil bus- j
ir.i? riiirimu'ii m uur nirf.
j ks8k hvjollii:.
?mAnufactuukk ok?
BUGGES, WAGONS, AND
CARTS.
Ixcelsior Turpentine Tools.
Home shoeing a Specialty,
??ich-l-y
ipQffl. P. GILsliBSPIB,
ATTOKNKY AT LAW.
)FFIOE NBAK THE COUHT*HOUSE
Ftisliinihilili1 Hurlw? finer
"v""0'
Tho uiiih-rslgtiod wishos to cal) the ati?ntion
of tho pubjiato the fact that he In
lohig all klutl of work In tU* Tonaorial
(lie In llrst-clasH style. Shaving, hair*
uttlng, shampooing, etc. Satisfaction
juaranteed. Lmllctt' calls from 8 to 10
'clock, A. M.
ligars, Soda Water, Glngerale, Oranges
tc.,
Ice Gold Drinks in SeasonM.
B. WINEGLASS,
'on way, S, C,
Thirty-Fourth Amtl RtaMmai
EQUITABLE
YJIFB AH8URANCK SOCIETY
For the Yaar Riilm December 31st, 1803.
ahhkvh.
Bonds and Mortgage* 922,808,916.74
JleUl JO*tnte,|iiclud|nK the Kqultable
Building# and pyrfbases under
foreclosure of mortgages...... #ma,7$4,53
United Htatea Stocks/state Stock*,
City stocks, A other Investment# 60,263,598.43
loans secured by Bonds and Stocks
(Market value, fw.449.241) ?,#34,463.83
Ileal Kstattt outside the Stale of
New York. Including purchase#
under forecloau re 14,106,857.64
Cash In Bank and In transit (since
received and Invested) 5,294,468.18
Jnterestand Itvntsdue and accrued,
ppfnrred Premiums and other
Pepmr(tlOS 6,430,378.11
Total Assets Doceipbcr 8), im# "fl(W,0^,8>6.sp
LIABILITIES,
Deserve on all existing Bolides
(4 per cent. Standard) and all
Other liabilities 9136,660,546.57
Total Undivided Surplus (4 per ct.
Standard), Including Special Reaerve
of 92,500,000 towards establiabmentora
3 perct. valuation... 32,856,750.33
915#,056,306.00
V/a certify to the correctness of the above ealculatlon
of the reserve and surplus. From tbls surplus
the usual dividends will be made.
Oko. W. I'm li.ii*s, J. (i, Van Cia?, Actuaries.
INCOMES.
Premiums 985.537.860.50
Interest, 1 tents, etc 6,455,285.06
' 942.022,505.53
PlfWVRSKMBNT*.
Claims by Death and Matured fcodowmenU
910,74} ,#02.99
Dividends, Hurrender Values. Annultlea
A Discounted Endowment# 6,561,012.68
Total Paid Policy-Holders 617.660^15.43
Commissions, Advertising, Postage
and Xxchange 4,615,745.20
Geuorat Kxpenses, Stale, County
and City Taxes 3,060,436,06
925,355,408.60
gsw Assurance written In 1603 6205,260.237.06
f jjifuuiuaing Assurance W2.6W.ft77.00
W. J. RODDEY, to9k Hill, 8. C,
<Qanli 05? (Sontflayv
PONWAY, S. 0.
(oHQANjKF.n 1898.)
After 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 busluess
Exchange !>ought and kqU*.
Interest of 4 and 5 per cent allowed on
Time Deposits.
Collections receive prompt attention at
our hands, remitting for same on date of
payment.
Money to loan on safe securityTills
Institution U built up by HOME
CAPITAL, managed by HOME OFFI
OEItS, and Is conducted In tlio interest of
HOM PEOPLE.
Trusting that our relatlor.8 may be mil*
tually satisfactory and beneficial, your patronage
Is cordially solicited.
D. A. 8P1VKY, Cashier.
U. O. COLLINS, President.
/ . ?> it* j
. .
IGHS SCHOOL"
D HIGH SCHOOL.
AND GIHLS.
niiD.oti school launches in addition to which
tnu-nt, where young men und ycuug ladles
Hairs ??f life.
l> nre lilting the nisei vet* for touch* n will
u the advantage of a siicci tl course in
ut iii ^i?l?aiiili\! repair mi I thoroughly mm
it touchers will in* ns simhi as
/
U> if'J |>or month.
* ! :? no.>'i ii.
*1 to
; Jfrl/ih to If ..CU.
to sfH.UO
f2.0U
Si*: teuiher uiul t*t Jautiarr.
Jri's-i,
\\ . Z. Met J111'iK,
I'riiK'ijm!.
r?
) SEE () U li
Sill > ICS.
[ 11 N G,
M v r w * v - <
* *. j 1 ^ .
< > I I j!*s.
J. yY. M ayo.
an i:vi:i:<;iu:i:n TI'Eli!
WITHOUT COS r.
Wi' will st'ini you hy incil pott-pnid one
kiiuiII evorgieen tree adapted to your ellunite,
with iii-trnetlonx lor planting and
carina for It, together with our complete
list of Nursery st? ck. 11 you will cut out
tluh advertisement, mark on it the tiatiio of
tlih paper, ami tell how ipmy and what
kind of trees and plant* you w old like
to purehuao, and when you wish to plant
them.
We will (plot , you lower prices on the
btock you want than have ever been offered
you.
Write ut vuiM1,
i:xi-:it<?it * .i:> .m ksi:kii:m,
Kver)jfreeii, Doer <'o., Wis.
W UM A M A Kir U
X L% 111
M AN LJFACTUHEli
?OP?
PINE AND HARD WOOD LUMHKH,
ALL KINDS OF HILL AND
DRESSED LUMBER.
OKI LINO AND FLOORING.
MOULDING AND SIDING.
PLASTERING LATHS &C.
ROUND LOGS DO LOUT.
STOVE AND FIRE-PLACE
WOOD O UT IN P R O P K R
LENGTH AND DELIVERED TO
FAMILIES AT TWENTY FIVE
C E N T S A LOAI>.
Prompt attention ^iven to all
orders and satisfaction ^uuraiiteed.
Mch-l-y
>?yi'
In 1
/Poor
Health :
, 'means so much more than1,
/you imagine?serious and1,
/fatal diseases result from',
, 'trifling ailments neglected.',
,' Don't play with Nature's',
,' greatest gift?health. ',
, H you ate feeling '
, BiIWHMtC hausted, nervous,,
DrOWnS tarsur&i ,
_ begin at oacetak- ,
, f lug the moat re It'
i I ?*a?% hl* treugihen ng ,
? I Iff 111 itiedlcliieVwnle ?la ,
. JL1 vXl Brown's iron Bit- .
, ters. A few bot-,
< nr% # ties cure?benefit ,
i M .44 comes from the,
Bitters / ^
Uetk, and It'i' .
pleasant to take. ,
I; It Cures
? , Dyspepsia, Kidney ppd Uyff' I
i Neuralgia, Trouble*, ' ,
, 'Constipation, Bad Blood 1 ,
( > Malaria, Nervous ailments?
4 , Woman's complaints. , '
' Get omy the genuine?it has crossed red
lines on the wrapper. All others are sub- 1
1 . atltutee. ()* roceSut of two ac. stamps we 1
* will sand set of J >.? Riuuillui Wn.M'.e
View* and book?free. ^
Brown chemical co. Baltimore, md. \
* _ ' "v i r '
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
HENRY HARPFE, PROP,
Well Equipped in Eyery
Particular,
Meals on Arrival of Train.
Mohly
English Spavin Jjinipifi.t renio
yeg all Hard, fcMf, or Op)lop?pd
Lumps ar.il Blemishes fr:>m horses,
Blood Spsyins, Curbs, Splints,
Sweeney, lBng Bone, Stifles, Sprain*
all Swollen Throats, Coughs, eto.
Save #50 by use ef ouu bottle. War
ranted the most wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known. Sold by E. Norton
Druggist, Conway, S. C.
i , ij > f % * - ,, <r? ?,
^ . . f
a
" 'j|' :r,
HON. Z. AVERY,
HI CA TN? U??<ir COKTNACTSRS AND SMIL*
AAA IH NlMMM.
HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS.
oaamd Island, na, April 8u1, 189x .
Or. Mil** IfwHul Co., Klkharl, Ind. \
gcntlsmem: I hid beon troubled with mcant
siscasc ron the last so teaks, *Ud AltbOll?h I
was treated by 01)10 phyelaUua and tried many
Msasdleo, I 0tpw steadily worso until i was con.
rUTElT orostnatao anb CON acnes ts It* HI
without ant ho ac oa RECOVERY. I WOUld llats I
rsry bod ntic __ Snir ipelu. w boa
my yuUe wof^l J D KT fjuld ntop bentinf
altogether,^' " "* ^'and it wm with
the crest?ct difllcultv th?' at circulation could
sHthousandsHS
ck to ooQActoiuneA^MftiL While ? this eondt?
Hon 1 tried your nHi'iart Cult began
to improve from now 1 sru able to do
a food day', work fors raau 68 years of age. I fire
Dr. Miles* New Heart Cure ailsbs
cKNalii for mv r^ooYorr. It ii OY?r ftix month* J in oil
1 havo taken any, although 1 koop a bottle in tbo
house in caac I ahould uood It. I hava alao used
fwNiitvc and Liver Pills,tbtnka
grunt deal of tlicm. I. Atkhy.
OLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE.
TRY Da MILES' PILLS. 50 DOSES 25 CT8>
W. L. Douglas
> CUAP IB THE BtST.
O n wt NO SQUEAKINa
#5. CORDOVAN.
FRENCH A ENAMELLED CALT
A FlHECALP&KANflAHOl
BEltVfr.?-... 3.%P POLICE,3 SOLES.
brn
jafew ^.^.^SSCHOOLSHOEa
L?lrfIE3*
kl3''2^.
aeBL "\ iliffflffBh -SEND FOR CATALOGUE
^ilW^jR^W'L-DOUttLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
Yon can auv? money by purcbnatuE W. L.
DuukIkd Shoea,
Because, we arc the largest manufacturer* of
advertised shoe* in theworld, and jfuarautee
11IC vuiue oy Sistnninn rnc name and price on
the bottom, which protect* you against high
prices ami the middleman's profits. Our shoes
count custom work iu style, easy fitting and
wearing qualities. We havo them sold everywhere
at lower prices for the value given than
any other make. Take 110 substitute. If youl
dealer cannot supply ycu, we cau. Sold by
STOP
AND THINK A MOMENT t
Do you know that I .on soiling %
goods id most at cost ! For tho
n?'Xt thirty days, 1 will sidl
Dry (iooris,
Clothing,
Motions,
lints &
Shoos
very close for cash in order to
make room i'?.r mi^flpRiind wintor
stock.
I also havo some good bargalriH
in '
Tobacco.
A good tobacco at 2"-c, and 22Jo
by llio box.
Nails J)c per pound, and 2Jc by
tho ko.^.
Ho fclire ail'I give llio a call when
y.?u visit Conwuv.
W.R.LEWIS,
RICE MIEES.
Wo offer a comjdcte WIDE .MILL ip
one in ichlne. The rough rioo is pla?
e.il i.i . I. ?.?i ...I l
o<l mii?I polished ready for bible use.
Machine can be opai'-l with six
horse power and will clem !C0 bushed*
of rough rice per day.
Corn IVIillM.
Of the latest design#, VOl'iiUll ipn)
horizontal, double and single gear.
UOLLIOU MILLS
SAW .MI LL?,
lONGINLS
OI .Wr\M) 1'itGSSCiH
WOOp VVOUKINQ M.V(Ml|.N'KUVV.
(J. UADllA M, Onii'l Ag't,
Uolinniiin, s. o,
C. L. ABRAMS, '
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER.
FINK R KIM I ill Mi.
Fits Gun rant ml.
? DKAI.KIl IN Gonfcj6bi0FiGb'iwai}
Fpuibg, ^?baGGetf^^iqaPB,
4
BfcG. .
Ice Cold Drinks in Season\lch-1
y
SO"2"3EEI2^>;?
WORM KILL EH
THE (iKKATEST (PWJ RPW
AfUIX I.ftjK ()p
l0YKl)( & QO^
PURE DRUGS FOR JULM BY
nuiiitoualis d cmrr Ins
Conway, S. C.
Moh-Vy
H. w. ?m i:i n ,_
Fecdf Sale And Livery
Stables,
MARION, S. O.
Moli 1 y
"'"""""V, *