The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 04, 1897, Image 4
The General Assembly.
DISPENSARY BILL GOLS THROUGH HOUSE.
AN ADMINISTRATION MEASURE
TO MEET THE CRISIS.
The Rill Vigorously Attacked on
Various Grounds?The Sn|>|>ort
Given is Non-Factional.
The " official" dispensary bill was
called up in the House, and aftor the
defeat of several amendments it was
passed to u third reading' without any
change in its features. It is not denied
that tiiis measure is intended to meet
the recent decision of the Supreme
Court with regard to the importation
of liquors, and in advance had received
tiH* endorsement of too Governor.
Mr. Crum, of Barnwell, proposed an
amendment by which dispensers could
give personal as well lis indemnity and
surety bonds.
Mr. Skinner favored the amendment.
Dr. Wyeho said no policy should bo
adopted that would endanger the
State's fund. The board of control
have entire oharge of theso matters.
Mr. Crum said that it was wrong in
principle to have one or two men perhaps
keep a man out of otlice because
some enemy of the nominee made a
complaint to I ho company.
Mr. Cushman, of Aiken, asked
whether Mr. Crum knew of any county
losing money where otllcers were bonded
by guarantee companies.
Mr. Wyeho said that there had already
been too much talk about defaulting
dispensers and he certainly
wanted to see the State board of control
have absolute power to protect
tho State.
By a voto of 09 to 111 the House
agreed to Mr. Crum's amendment givimr
Ihn ..|<rkt In ..Inn . w, I 1...
.?h i.v.liwn.
Mr. McGullough, of Greenville, proposed
to add : "That said State board
of control are hereby required in thu
pnrchaso of liquors as heroin provided
to purchase from the manufactories,
distilling or manufacturing liquors in
this State; provided, said liquors stand
the test heroin provided and the cost
thereof to the State does not exceed
the cost of other liquors of equal quality
or grade."
Mr. McGullough argued that the
amendment would help the farmers
raising corn : it would create p legitimate
market, stop " blind tigers " and
assist society generally.
Mr. Toole favored the amendment.
Mr. Trice, of Orangeburg, said lie
was satisfied the people thought the
dispensary is the nearest and most
practical route to prohibition, and
that was why they supported the dispensary
law. He and his people did
not want to encourage distilleries in
any way. By encouraging distilleries
the State would give the dispensary
its hardest blow, as the dispensary is
supported because of its prohibition
^ tendencies.
Mr. Garris said there was an arrangement
now for the State hoard to
buy home-made liquors. If the State
requires the hoard to buy home-made
liquor it will cover the State with distilleries.
.
Mr. Patton said there was nothing
to require the State board buying
from the homo distillers.
Mr. Garris said the bill was carofullly
prepared by the Attorney General,
assisted by thu Governor and
others, and the bill was simply prepared
to meet the recent decision of
the United States Supreme Court.
Mr. MoCuliough said the State board
would carry out the plalu purpose of
the law and the desire of the General
Assembly.
Mr. McCullough said what be wanted
was an expression from tho House.
Mr. Goodwin said tho State board
has promised to buy from tho mountain
distillers.
Mr. Garris moved to table Mr. McCullough's
amendment and the amendment
was icst by a vote of oil to HO.
Mr. Thomas, of Kichland, wanted to
look out for the beer privileges, and
otiored this amendment: Tho State
board of control shali have the right
in their discretion to appoint special
beer dispensers under such rules and
regulations as said board may establish,
said special beer dispensers to
give bond in such sum as the State
board may prescribe, and the said
board of control may in their discretion
at any time revoke such appointments.
The House had not concluded tho
consideration of this amendment when
the hour for taking a recess arrived.
At the night session Mr. Thomas
took up his beer privilege amendment
to tho "ollioial" dispensary bill. He
said it merely proposed carrying
out tho present rules of tho State
board. Tho members of tho hoard are
satisfied this umondment should prevail.
No harm can come from such an
amendment, and it is merely to carry
out the present interpretation of the
law. To encourage beer drinking is
to discourage the strong drinks, liesides,
it increases tho revenue. Tho
Statu dispensary cannot handle beer as
other liquor, and the sale can be better
carried on by special dispensers. The
State board has absolute charge of tho
privik gcs.
Dr. I Iderton opposed the amendment.
The dispensers all sold beer and ho
saw no reason for special beer privileges.
This bill has been prepared by
tho Attorney General, and ho knew
what was wanted, and if the bill is
loaded down with amendments thore
is no telling if tho whole thing will
not uc nugatory. 1 tioro wore now, he
urged, bUtUeient dispensaries. The
bill, he haul, was simply to moot the
recent decision, and there was uo need
to confuse matters.
Mr. Dukes said there were too tnanv
amendnionts to the hill, lie thought
ho would rather drink whiskey, If
anything, uud not the beer. The
amendment was lost.
Mr. 1'atton moved to strike out the
enacting words of the bill, and said
that to oppose this bill was not to oppose
the dispensary law. for that is
hero to stay. It has boon said that
the hi! /as prepared by the Attorney
Genera with the assistance of the
Govern .* No G >vernor or Attorney
Genera: has a right to nay what tills
Legislature shall do. When tiiey undertake
t > dictate legislation they are
beyond their prerogatives. When such
a bill comes from the Attorney General
or the Governor it is enough to
prejudice a man of spirit against the
bill. The sooner the executive ottioers
know their places the better it will ho
for the State. It is our duty to legislate,
and not the duty of t rie Attorney
General and the Governor to prepare
legislation for us. We are presumed
to kuow what is to bo done. Ho related
an instance, showing how a
previous speaker insisted upon the
Kxccut'vo and Legislative departments
being kept distinct and reminded a|
Governor that the departments were
v.- ' ' it <
distinct. Ho said tbat hud this argument
not boon given as a reason why
the bill should bo passed ho would not
have mentioned tho matter. The
amendment is to evade tho otToct of
tho decision of tho highest Court iu
ti?is eountry. That was tho language
of tho author of tho bill. Ho said it
was not dignified or honorable for a
a Legislature to openly, publicly and
wilfully seek to evado tho constitution
they have sworn to support. He could
not engage in a matter intended to
evade a plain uud unmistakable constitutional
provision of this eountry.
This amendment will ho declared unconstitutional,
and it will only cost
money, lie had a high regard for the
Attorney General, but ho thought that
ho was mistaken as ho was before.
This amendment would not stand. Tho
federal Judges aro not to he blinded
in such a manner. The amendment
will do more than anything else to
break up tho dispensary. It will Involve
a vast amount of expenses and
tho money will all goto paying ox press
charge). Mr. I'atton's time was extended
for fivo minute,s.
\1 f Sinikiim miiil t lin (liunohgurv IhkI
worked to the satisfaction of the people
of Edgefield, and he was not speaking;
in enmity to tho law. To restrict
personal importation, as proposed,
would injure tho system. Tho majority
of people are becoming reconciled to
the law, and there is no use to further
agitate matters. To enforce this bill
will again arouse antagonism, because
people now hold they have the right
to bring liquor into tho State for their
own use.
Mr. Kinard, of Abbeville, said he
wanted to sound a warning note. Ho
said only the opponents of the law
wanted to kill the hill. The hill was
intended to strengthen tho weak points
in tho dispensary law, and he wanted
every member to s-and firmly by the
law and its friends. It is the grandest
law ever offered and we should stand
by tho bills, and especially when they
come from so high a source as this one
does.
Mr. Stevenson said that the stated
roason of tho bill was to get around
the recent Federal decision. If it does
not it should not ho passed. Tho purpose
is to make the dispensary law an
inspection law. An inspection law
is unconstitutional and this hill will
not puss as an inspection law, <as
such a law can only shut out that
which is detrimental to public health.
The (Jourt had said that a law cannot
dllV' t.llflt. U'ltn f I a unlii Itir u twd ho?? I
U>t?J Vllttv ** U(?v in OVMVI tJJ (IIIV/UIIUI IO
poisonous and detrimental, when the
State itself sells the same liquor. The
Court has already decided that question,
and there is no other result than
for this hill to be declared invalid.
The bill is not worth the paper it is
written on. Ho had never opposed
the law and helped to enforce the law
as mayor of his town. Ho argued that
there was no use to attempt to slap
the United States Court in the face.
There are other eases pending in these
Courts, ami there is no use to prejudice
the Courts unnecessarily against the
State.
Mr. Harris, who presented the bill,
said he was sorry members referred to
the bill sarcastically and alludod to
his being its adopted father. He was
surprised that some members should
get st> mad because the Governor said
he approved the hill. Ho was ttl-o
sorry that the opinions of the Attorney
General and his assistant, who had
worked on this law for two or three
years, wore not given full force.
Mr. Harris, in reply to the inquiry
of Mr. I'atton, said the bill was prepared
by the Attorney General.
Mr. I'atton said he did not hlaine
the Attorney General for preparing
tin) bill, but the Attorney General
mistook the spirit of the Constitution.
Mr. Harris said he denied trying to
pass an unconstitutional Act. He
valued the law. Ho has never seen
the dispensary law declared unconstitutional.
We ai'O njw attempting
to lead another course, hut not to slap
at the court. Unless something is
done the State will be Hooded in liquor.
It is clearly an inspection law. We
are inspecting liquor to protect the
people.
Mr. Fatten: "That is, it is a bona lido
ui/btwii|ji< m protect uio people t '
Mr. G arris: "That is one of tiie
reasons, uud another is to keep so
much liquor out of the Statj. There
was no restriction us to who could order
liquor, whilo tlie Slate does not sell to
drunkards, and this one tiling this law
will prevent."
Mr. McCullough believed every
measure should iio considered on its
merits, lie said ho hud studied the
bill uud it did not commend itself to
him. Mr. Gurris hud said in his
speech that the Governor referred to
was the late Governor. He had said
after bis shoulder-hitting speech that
he meant the present Governor.
Mr. Gush man said this was a crisis
for the dispensary, and the only tiling
to do was to stand to the bill.
Mr. I'rice, of Orangeburg, went on
to explain the hill us he saw it.
Mr. Hucot thought it unwise to pass
the bill, because he did not think the
measure right. There was no doubt
in his mind that the hill would be
fruitful of litigation and it could not
stand the decision of the court. What
is wanted is to stop litigation and uncertainty.
Mr. l'ollock was sorry such sovere
strictures had been cast on the executive
and legal departments. With
the section read the Governor has the
right to recommend to the House.
The Governor has not done anything
he has no right to do. Ho is requirol
to recommend legislation ^which he
deems expedient. It was Ins duty, as
it was that of tho Attorney General,
to point out and cure defects in.the law.
Dim man has as much right to decide
the constitutionality of tho question
as another. The Attorney General
and others hold the bill is constitutional.
lie would suy the bill did not
seek to evade tho recent decision.
The law now requires examination of
liquors sold and the idea is to extend
the examination. He did not fear the
courts in the least on tho bill. Tho
measure is to take another road from
that declared defective in tho old law.
Dr. lldorton favored the bill and had
very reason to suppose it would stand
iho tests of tho Courts. If tho bill
does not become a law tho flood gatos
are open id.
Mr. L vingston said that overy one
acknowledged tho dispensary as an ac
?:o()teli poiuiy 01 me siato. Ho said S
the Attornoy Guneral is tho legal ud- !
visor of all dopa-tmonta. Ho presents
a bill to romody a wrong and not to
violate the Conatitution. Tlio Govor!ior
has a perfect right to recoramond
any b II iio beliovoa lor tho welfare of
tho State. Tho Attornoy Gonoral had
a perfect right to prepare tho bill and
ask any member to introduce it. Ho
aaid for those olllcera to use their inllnoDf'o
'vonld bo wrong, but thoro ia
nothing wrong to merely preaont a
bill, or to point out dofocta in tho law.
Mr. Smith, of Hampton, said tho bill
aho nd stand on its own bottom. Tho
"tiger" ia hero to Htay, ho argued, |
and tho tight r tho restriction t ij
more prollUo iho "tigers." The best
>v.
Y
thiutf Is not to burden the book with
more statutes. Lie'believed If people
were permitted to buy liquor abroad
there would bo a bettor feellutf and
the law would be more popular. He
did notbcliovo in putting bibs on men.
lie thought the bill should bo killed
because it renewed an obnoxious
feature of the law.
An aye and nay vote was demanded
on the motion to strike out the enaetir.tf
words, as follows :
Yens?Anderson, Ashley, Austell, Bacot,
Barklcy, Burns, C'olcook, Beach, Kdwards,
(Jadsden, <?ago, (Jasque, Kibler, Lofton,
Mehrtens, MeCulloutflc MeUuniel, Nettles,
l'utton, I'crritt, I'yatt, Kcynolds, Robinson,
Banders, 8c u brook, "inkier, Simkins,
Binith, Bmitli. Stevenson. Bullivari, Thomas,
Townsend, Verner, Vincent, Wilson, Williams,
Wycho?.'5! (.
Nays- Speaker Clary, All, Armstrong,
Bailev. Bedon, Methane, Mreeland, Carraway,
Carson, Caughman, Oriim, (ashman,
Davis, Dukes, Klird, Kpns, l'airey, Harris,
(loodwin, (loodwin, Hraham, Graham,
Hamilton, lla/.elton, Henderson, Hiott,
Hollis, Humphrey, Hderton, Johnston,
Kennedy, Kinnrd, Kinard, Lancaster, I.ayton,
Lester Common, Liinchouse, Living
stoti, Magill. Man Id n Mearcs, .Miles, Miller.
Siiiier, M shoo, Moore, McKeown,Mo*
Hi,:... i\ nuflll. .. i > l.. I 1*11 I to
>> IIIIU. V 7 t\ I 11S t I IIIIII|)Nt I lyiur, I UM'U |\,
Price, I'rince, Rainsford. Rogers,! Russell,
Skinner. Sneer, Sturkie, Ttininerman,
Toole, Wolling, Welch, Westmoreland,
Whisonant, Wingo, Winkler, Witherspoon,
Veldell?70.
Tho hill was then ready for further
amend incut. Mr. Ashley then propostal
the following amendment:
"Provided, that nothing herein contained
bhull prevent any resident of the
State from purchasing liquors outside
of this State in quantities not exceeding
one gallon at a time and having the
same shipped to said purchaser in this
State for personal use only. Said purchaser
making allidavit that it was for
personal use and having said allidavit
attached to the packugo while in transportation."
Another yea and nay voto was called,
resulting against the amendment about
the same as on the first voto. Tho hill
was then ordered to its third reading.
AN IMPORTANT SCHOOI, BILI,.
The Boundaries of School Districts
and tho Transfer of Pupils.
The school hill of Mr. McCullough
was culled up. This hill was tho first of
the session, and at the time it was first
discussed excited much debate. Tho
hill was recommltted^and came forth
from tho committee with a new
dross.
Mr. Ashley was not satisfied, and
he succeeded in amending the hill so
that tho consent of tho hoards of education
of the counties shall he obtained
before pupils can ho transferred from
one school district to another. Tho
hill as passed is of much importance to
the schools of tho Stato.
M _ \ IT !l 1 i 4 _ J A _ . A At
,>ir. vv imams wunit'ii io exempt, lite
graded schools from tho provisions of
the, Act.
Mr. Kogors said tho amendmont was
unnecessary.
Mr. McCullough thought tho graded
schools wore now amply protect id.
Those who lived just outside of towns,
he said, helped to support tho schools
by the it- business, and tho bill provides
for amplo protection. Ho wantod to
sec the schools overrun and proposed
to tutile tho amendment, which was
carried.
Mr. Williams then failed to have the
Lancaster school district exempt front
the provisions of tho bill.
Tho hilt was then passed to its third
reading, it reads as follows :
Section .'II. Tho county boards of
education shall divide their counties
into convenient school districts, as
compact in form as practicable, having
regard to natural boundaries, and not
to exceed forty-nine nor bo less than
nine square miles in area : provided,
that in cities of tm thousand inhabitants
and over this limitation of area
shall not apply ; provided, further that
when any school district laid out under
this t>v.e'i n sha'l embrace cities or
t >wns already organized into special
school districts, in which graded
school buildings havo been erected by
the issue of b mv?s o<- hv ?p??"ial taxa
j lion, or by donatiou, all the territory I
I included in said school district shall I
| bear its just proportion of any tax that
may bo levied to liquidate such bonds
or support the public sehols therein.
The present division of the counties
into school districts shall remain until
changed bythocounty boards of education.
The county boards of education
arc authorized and empowered to make
contracts for the purpose of dividing
their counties into proper school districts,
and to provide for the payment
of the expenses thereof out of tho
school funds of tho county. Every
school district now organized, or to ho
hereafter organized, in pursuance of
tliis section, is, and shall be, a body
politic and corporate, by tho name and
ct.pln /if Wnlt/wtl hicti'lot NJ/\ tc*
UWJ I'lOVI A.KJV il'J ^9UV/li
number as may bo designated by the
county board of education) of county,
(tbo nnino of the county in which
the district is situated.) the State of
South Carolina, and in that name may
sue and be sued, and bo capable of
contracting and being contracted with,
to the extent of their school fund, ami
holding such real and personal estate
as it may come into possession of, by
will or otherwise, or is authorized by
law to be purchased, all of which shall
bo used exclusively for school purposes
; provided, however, that in the
division of aid counties into school
districts, as herein provided for, the
said county boards of education shall
have duo"regard tothoschool buildings
as they jiow eaist and so, accommodate
tho districts thereto as to .obviate as'
far as practicable the ' necessity o'f removing
or di&eoritinuing tbo use of any
such school building or houso as such.
Vhcro it shall so happen that a person
or persons are so situated as to be
better accommodated at a school of an
adjoining school district, whether
special or otherwise, and such fact is
made to appear to the board of trustees
of the school district in which
such persons reside, the said board of
trustees shall transfer the person or
persons for education to tbo school
district in whleh such school is located; 1
and the trustees of the school district 1
in which sucli said school is located
shall receive such person or persons
t > bo educated into the said school as
thOUffh tliev ?'esidod in said district (
provided, that in caso such transfer is
made to a district in which the ordi* '
nary achool fund ia supplemented hy
a special tax levy, then the parent,
puai'dian or other peraon applying for ?
tho transfer ahall pay to tho county
treasurer, to he placed hy him to the ]
credit of said school district, an amount j
bearing the proportion to the amount i
raised by special levy in said district I
that the number of children transfer- <
red thereto b -ara to the total number i
enrolled ttio previous year in said dis- i
trict, unless such person pays a special ?
tax upon property in said district ai> <
least equal to said amount: and in tho I
vnt that said special tax is less than
tho amount rcquirod heroin, it shall bo
allowed as a credit thoroon, and such
p rson shall further pay such inciden- i
tal foos us aro rcquirod of resident
k
pupils attending the samo school;
provided, further, that children shall
not bo transferred from a school district
In one county to a school district
in an adjoining county without tho
consent of the board of education of
the respective counties in which tho
transfer is made ; provided, further,
that if any taxpayer pays taxes in two
or more counties he shall have the
right to send his child to the school of
anyone of said counties without the
consent of tho boards of education of
either county, if he complies with the
provisions as horeinbeforo provided
for special school districts ; provided,
further, that in tho city oT Columbia
tho amounts hereinabove provided t >
be paid to tho county treasurer shall
be paid to tho board of school commissioners
of tho city of Columbia.
FACTS ABOUT tiltKFCK.
Tlio IU'HourceH and Characteristics
of (lie Plucky Idltlo Kingdom.
The kingdom hus a population of
2,187,208.
Tho Hag of Greece id a white cross
on a blue ground.
About one-half of tho people aro
farmers and shepherds.
Tho area of the country is about
21,1)77 squate miles, or half the size of
Pennsylvania.
No part of Greece Is forty miles from
the sea nor ten from the hills.
About 70,000 of the inhabitants speak
tho Greek language only, and all but
20,000 profess the Christian religion.
Tho chief characteristics of the
average Greek aro his inquisitivonoss,
fondness for excitement, love of discussion,
desire for knowledge, an aptitude
for learning and aggressive patriotism.
There aro thrco distinct races within
its confines, speaking different
languages, wearing different costumes
and holding little sociul intercourse
with each other?the Greek, tho Albanian
and the Wallaching, or Rouuianian.
Tho present king, George 1, came to
tho throne in 1803, in his eighteenth
year, lie draws an income of $200,000
annually, including $20,000 from Great
llritain, Prance and Russia. He is the
son of the present king of Denmark,
Charles IX, and brother of tho princess
of Wales and the dowagor empress
of Russia. lie married in 1807
the Grand DuchessOlga eldest daughter
of tho grand-uncle to tho present
emperor of Russia. She has had six
living children?five sons and one
daughter.
The king has a palace at Athens,
built by Utiio, at a cost of $2,500,000,
and a summer rosldonco at Corfu. Ho
shares the legislation with a single
ehatnber, called tho houle, tho members
of which aro elected by tho people
every four years.
There are seven ministers of administration,
whose salary is $2,140 a
year each.
Per purposos of local government,
Greece is divided into thirteen nomurchios,
under olllcers culled nomarchs.
It has an excellent legal system, based
upon the ol 1 Lioinan law.
Its regular standing army cousints
of 16,280 infantry, 3,120 cavalry, 3,842
artillery, 1,080 onginuerd and transportation
men, .'1,400 otlicertJ and men,
making a totul of 28,470 troops in the
land forces.
Tutt's Pills
Cure All
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For thirty yearsTutt's Piils have
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A Known Fact
For bilious headache, dyspepsia
sour stomach, malaria,constipation
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TUTT'S Liver PILLS
AN ABSOLUTE CURE.
Pile* ! Pile*! ltcbiug Pile*.
Symptoms?Moisture; iutenae itchis;
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tunaera form, which often blood
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Swaynk'S Ointment atopa the itchin;
and bleedin;, heals ulceration, and
in moat cuaon removes tho tumors. At
dru;;ists. or hv mail for 50 cents. Dr
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?Professor Vorrill, of Yalo, has
described tho devilfish which recently
was found dead on tho Florida coast
south of St. Augustine. It was east
ashoro Dec. 5, and instead of decaying
rapidly the llesh has dried and hardeoou
in tho sun until it resembles leather
in its toughness. Six horses, with
block and tackle, wore requirod to
drag tho monster out of tho sand and
to a plaoo higher upon tho beach. The
front part of tho body is missing, perhaps
eaten by tho devilfish's natural
enemy, tho sperm whale, and what remains
is 21 foot in length. Its breadth
is soven foot, and tho weight of vyhat
remains is estimated at seven tons.
Professor Ve--ill thinks tho llvo
weight of tho 1 !' > '"tvo hppn
about eighteen to twenty Ions. Each
of its eight ar ns is about lbO foot long
and as thick as tho must of a largo
vessel, and each of thoso armod with
hundreds of saucer shaped suckers,
the 1 irgost of which are a foot in
diameter.
You Can Ilo Well
When your blood is pure, rich and
nourishing for nerves and musolos.
Tho blood is tho vital lluid, and when
it is poor, thin and impure you must
pithor sulTor from somo distressing disraso
or you will easily fall a victum to
suddon changes exposure, or overwork.
Keep your blood pure with Hood's i
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Hood's Pills are tho boytafter-dinner
pill; assistdigestion, cure hoadache. 26
sents.
Relief in Six Hourw.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis- '
Buses relieved in six hours by the 1
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zreat surprise ouucoouut of its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in the
bladder, kidneys, oack and every part
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If. I'nlinvna i-nlnnti/Mi "f '?? ??
tnd pain in passing it almost immocii*
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10. NOItTON, Druggist Conway, S. C.
o/i.?rroniiv.
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tii\g the S tonioths and Dowels of H
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Not Nahcotic.
T 1 l
/toy* of Old nrXWL VJ1TCHKB.
J\impAin Set J '
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ftirmJ*td - 1
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Ufatuvr?n Hayw J
A perfect flemcdy for Constipa- H 0M
lion, Sour Stouuch.Diarrhoea, OB M
Wortns .Convulsions ,1'cveri sh- I
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
nt:vv york. p o*.
LtXACT COPY OK WRAPPER. S^,^nl
t-w .. Cf
wmmmammmmssssixssamFam:
WE WANT TO
/ Sanos,
Orgatij or
Sewing A.
FOR
-Good I
Alexander I
GREENVILI
?Who cvor heard of slandering a' f|(
had man? Who ever heavd of covin- til
terfeiiing a bad noto ? Slander, a? a
rule, Is the revenge of a coward. It
is generally the best people who are ^
injured in this way.
A good recotnmondation for Simmons Mc
Liver Regulator is, that it is purely
vegotablo and strongly tonic. Thon
too, it is Hotter than Hills because
easier to take in liquid or powder and JH
with no griping, while the relief from
Constipation, Hiliousnose, Sick Headache
snd Dyspopsia is quick and sure.
"I find Simmons Liver Regulator a Cfl
vory safe and valuable family rnedicl
no.?Rev. J. M. Fairfield, Va. j
It is, or should bo tho highest aim of (jn
every raorohant to please his customers, f nr
and that tho wide-awake drug firm of
Meyers & Fshloman, Sterling, 111 , is
doing so. is proven by the following, Al
from Mr. Eshloman: "In my sixteen J**4
yoars'oxperionco In tho drug businoss S,7u
I have never soen or sold or tried a wn
medicine that gave as good satisfaction ?? *
as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and s
Diarrhoea Remedy." Sold by Dr. E.
Norton, Druggist.
Rucklea's Arnica Halve.
Tha Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblaias. Coras, aod all Skin Erup- %
tions, and positively cures. Piles r 1
ne pay required, it is guar anted to 5|
give perfect satisfaction, or money re- _
funded. Price 26 cents per box. For moc
ale at K. Norton's Drugstore.
?Mrs. Rebecca Mitchell, of Idaho j"*
Fulls, president of tho Idaho Woman's pj*
Christian Temperance Union, haH been
elected chaplain of tho State Leglsla- ge*
turo, an unusual honor for a woman. Sj",
She was largely instrumental in securing
woman sutTrago for Idaho. 5eM
I desire to attest to tho merits of
Chamberlain's Cough Romedv as one Wcf
of tho most valuablo and efficient prep- gjj
arations on the market. It broke an HHi
exceedingly dangerous cough for mo in
24 hours, and 'in gratitude therefor, I
desire to inform yon that I will nover
he without it and you should feel proud
of the high esteem in which your Itemodies
are held hy pooplo in general It
is the ono remedy among ten thousand. ^ ^
Succoss to it.?(>. k. Downey, Editor
Democrat, Albion, Ind. For sale by
Dr. E. Norton, Druggist. Fo
iitkx
They
CASTORIA ?
tents
For Infants and Children.
3j
i*
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SEE \
rHATTHE /
\C-SIMILE I
SICNATURE |
OF ^
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IS ON THE
WRAPPER !
OF EVERT
BOTTLIE OF W
ASTORIA1
E.
itorla li pnt tip la ono-iiie bottles only. It < >
I sold ia bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell 4 J
inythlng eli* on tbe plea or promlso that It \ t
u?t at good" and "will anawer every por- * t
' Bee that you get 0-A-8-T-0-R-I-A. J
::
' wrapper. j |
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lorses.f
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Lv :
3ros. & Co. I
M, S. C b!
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) MORE EYE-GLASSES, J
LTCHELL'S !?
EYE-SALVE *
A tertola Safe and ENeetJv* Remedy for
RE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES.i'",::
otiucing I,t?uj-Slvht*dn*aa, t*tul (i.
ffntoring the Sight of thm oM. \
res Tear Drop;, Granulation, 8tyo 2.
nors, Red Kyos, Matted Kyo Lushes, koI
AMD PRODUCING QUICK' KRLIRP ^ ?
AND PBRMANKNT CURB. Tl
M,?4?nl1y rtleaalans nli?n iwH k> "1
r nandadiea, nnrh m Clear*, F?v*r ,4:
m, 'I'nHini'H, Mnlt Rtieura, Barnt, K< > |
?, or wlifrevfr iullumniuilon txltla, i.-,
rCIIRI.I/n KAI.V? may be used t?
ante**. ,,,,
OLD BY AU DRUGGISTS AT 25 CENTS.
Cl(
UOl
LM I OBTAIN A PATTTNTf To** Wi
"Fnrv and W PIWM4 oplntoa, write to
NR * CO., wheTavfbwl noarLr flhy year? Pubs
rlenee la ikt aataai Badueaa. Ootnrrronlca.
1 rtridly taaf&nUaL A HuMMk of Id.
mSSum 7
Ar'
Lv i
uberl aim's Br* and Skin Olnliaamt j
certain cum for Chronic Sore Erew, 1
lulated Eye Uda, Sore Nipplam lM?a 1
me, Tetter, Halt Kneum end Hoald Heed,
ote per boim. For ale by druggMe. Rr J
TO IOM1 OWKKM. Lr ?
r putting e hone to a fine healthy Ma- j
a try Dr. Oedy'a Condition Powdaja. Ar 1
tone up the *y*tam, aid dVyH?, m I
>f appetite, nurre coneyperirra, ooneet W
iv awordert and Jaeyuy wo nee, ftvixS
tlfe toaepy *n
. _____ will
Toei
OAttTOIlIA. at 4
/ -
"tasteless
:hill
rDNIC
S JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS.
ARRANTED. PRICE 50ct?.
OA I. ATI A, 1I.L8., NOT. 18, 1880.
It Medicine Co., 8t. Louis, Mo.
iltletnen:?W? Bold last yoar, 800 bottloB of
iMAVK TASTKLK88 CHILI. TONIC and have
B?o gross already this year. In all oar ex
eileO < f M years. In tho drug bnsln. ?s have
prsold tin article that guvo biku universal salts
Ion as your Tonic. Tours truly,
An**y,CAUR A CO
iold on its in or its : No cure no p ,
Norton, Druppist, Conway, S.C.
Docs This |
Hit You? I
*
The management of the
Equitable Life Assurance V
Society in the Department of V
the Carolinas, wishes to secure
a few Special Resident **
Agents. Those who are fitted **
for tliis work will find this
A Rare Opportunity 1
It is work, however, and those < J
who succeed best in it possess X
character, mature judgment,
tact, perseverance, and the \*
respect of their community. \ \
Think this matter over carefully.
There's an unusual \ \
opening for somebody. It it
fits you, it will pay you. Furtlier
information on request. \ \
W. J. Rotkley, Manager, |
Rock Mill, S. C. o
Atlantic Coast Line.
I,M INGTON, COI.U M III A AND AUOD8
A U.K. CONDKNSKI) SCHEDULB. IN
IFF HOT .IAN. 19, 181?7.
dIiik South. No. 56. No. 3>
Wilmington ;< i'5pm
Marion 6(5,pni
Florence 8 45 pmif. .
Florence *1 15 pin JJft an.
Juinter 8 12 pm 4 8 air
Sumter 8 15 pm *tt85aiii
'olutnllia 10 05 nm 10 fiR rtm
j. 52 runs through from Charleston via
tral It. It., leaving I.Hues8.20a in, Manning
am.
iing North. No. 54. No. 53.
Columbia *5 TO um *5 15 pm
Sumter 7 12am ttHipm
No. 82
Sunnor 7 15 am <> 40 pm
Florence 8 25 am 7 55 pm
Flore nee 8 55 am
Marion 0 31am
Wilmington 12 15 am ..
aily.
?. 53 runs through to Charleston. 8. (!., vis
tral It. K., arriving Manning 7 10 p. in.
es 7 48 p. m., Charleston
rains on Conway Branch leave Cliadrn
10.40 a m, arrive Conway 100 p|m,
irning leave Conway '2.23 i> in, arrive
dbourn 455 p in, leave Chadoourn 5.20 p
arrive at Hub ti.OO p m. returning leave
1) 8.30 a m, arrive at t hadhourn 0.15 a
Daily except.
JOHN F. DIVINE, Qen'l 8upt.
, KENI.Y, Oen'l Manager.
. RMKHSON TmWe Mmuuror
ihedula of Local Mail Routes.
DTK NO. 20273.?From Oulivnnts Fervjr
Conway, mail arrives 1.46 p as, sn Meaiv,
Wednesday and Friday; leaves at
30 p m ok same days. Mail denes at
85,
I I E NO. 20280.?From Cenway to Hireay,
N.O., mail arrives at 4:3d p in ea
n silav, Thursday and Saturday; leave-.
5 p in on s.iine Uavs. Mail cleses at
55 p m.
JI B', NO 20281.--From Conway via
n iiey, Jordanville, Gideon, Cubana aod
turn, mail arrives at 7 p a< en Tuesday,
lursday an ? Miturday; leaves at ? a as
i Mui d <v, Wodnesday and Friday. Mail
ssea at 9 p m.
ITC NO. 20283?Fr in Conway to 1'ort
a nelson, mail arrives daily at 12 m
uvea daily at 1:45 p in. Mail closes at
10 p m.
"I K NO 20282.?From Conway 1? Liti
jtlver, mail arrives at i p in on Msny,'
Wednesday and Friday; leave-, at 7
m Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
nil closes at 9 p m.
ilmington &. Conway R. R.
tengcr and freight daily accept Suadav.
y*PTlIBO*NU? NO. 81.
](ul) 8 50 an*
I lions
Lhadhourn 10 40 am
clarendon 11 10 am
Mb Tabor 11 25 pn
Loris 11 60 j>M
San ford 12 Uf> pm
1'rivetts I'2'2b pm
Adrain 12 30 pm
Conway 12 66 pm
Northbookd? No. 42.
Conway 2 88 pm
A drain' 8 0# pm
I'rivette 8 05 pm
llayboro 8 18 pm
San ford 3 28 pm
I.oris 3 40 pm
M t Tabor 4 1# pm
'larendon 4 8# pm
Ibndboum # #0 pm
'hadbourn 8 88 pm
I lion 6 #<> pm
Hub .... 8 20 pm
4CCAMAW hi N K ITRaMMRI
The Steamer will leave her wharf at
ray every Monday and Wednesday
ning for (Jeorgetowa at 4 o'cleok
hiag all intermediate peiate, And
leave her wharf at Ucergetewn every
iday and Friday morning fer Cenwajr
e eleck, touching all ' in ermediate
ta. UT.81NE1LL.
Uen'l. Agt. and Treas., Oonvay, h. 6
V V
I ' i *