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[From the tlreenville Mountaineer!. LEGEND OF THE AS0ENS10N LILY. Down the rough hill of Calvary Carr.e Mary iliat sad day. With footsteps slow, and weary. Fed gently on her way By one who smoothed the stony path Beneath her tender feet, As he spoke of llitn.her kinglv son In accents low and sweet. Each touching scene ol tliose last hours Did memory uniohl; How lie had said in trembling tones "Thy mother now heboid And then, to her with loving look lire the sad deed was done. Again, with gentle voice lie spoke, " Woman, behold thy son.", Faith like a star shone in her soul As she looked Up to the skies. For lie had said, and she believed, " The third day I shall rise. Yet, missed the o\cei companionship As we our loved ones gone. l\ow sleeping in the silent tomb Wailing their Faster morn. Slowly passed the bourn away Till that Sunday, calm and bright, Dawned 011 the world with golden ray Scattering the shades of night. And w hen tin ponderous stone was rolled Awav from the heavy door, She felt that life, eternal life Was Iter's forevermorc. Fortho' she had seen Him eold and still She knew that Hi had risen, And that Redemption's work was done, And now death's icy prison Should from henceforth stand unbarred Its doors he had opened wide To all who had tts portals passed, Yes, all who had ever died. She knew , too, that he would ascend. To Mis Father's home above, Her heart w as tilled with holy joy, A mother's unselfish love; Yet, prayed that sotne sweet token, might He given on that last day. Some dear remembrance, she could keep To cheer life's darkened way. Within her modest garden grew A bed of lilies fair, And these her favorite Unworn were Still tended with much care; Hut l >!upon Vseension tlnv Rising from out the ground A graceful lily, stately, tall, With petals while she found, Crown 11jr the stem the snowy bells Formed it rich chandelier, Ah, never had she seen before A flower half so fair. And in each silvery sconce there gleamed A tiny golden Maine Which sent forth incense, a> in praise Unto (i<id's holy name. A symbol true it surely was I nsulhed, pure and bright Of llim who walked with men on earth, Yet, said, " 1 ant the light." Now, always on Ascension day As its fragrance Moats abroad, It speaks ot immortalitv, And our ascended Lord. M. JI, C. Faster, Ifcv'.'T. SENA1UH EARLE AND HIS KICK. RKI'UIILICANS W'A N 1 Til 11 l-AKl lI TliP Senate Commit! goh and A V11 a t i* llack til' Tli?-in llciiiiit'i'itlio Sriin lorn Must Cook to tin* Future. Special to Atlanta Constitution. \VASIUNOTON, April 10.?Tho resolution of Senator Mario, of South Carolina, calling for the immediate filling of the Senate com ini ileus is going to bring to a head the controversy which has been going on among tho dilYoront Senate factious since the beginulug ol the now Congress. It is a controversy and contention about which but little has been said in the newspapers, and about which the Senators themselves have maintained u degree of secrecy and silence so notably absent whore matters treated of in executive session are involved, And yet it is important, for the Senate's act ion upon future legislation may be considerably alVectcd by its outcome. Jt is important, too, for political reasons. As tho Senate committees stand there are many vacancies. The places held by those Senators who went out on March .'Id have not been tilled One of the lirst nets of the now Senate was uie uunpiuon 01 u (ormui resolution continuing the old committees as they stood until such time as they bo rcgu larly filled by the Senato. Suoh worh as has been done since then has, there fore, been done by committees so de pleted in point of numbers that it hut been difficult to obtain the necessary quorum for the transaction of business The real work of the Senate, as in al other legislative bodies, is done by am; through the committees; hut the United States Senate difi'ers from al others in that the Senate itself, anil not its presiding officer, names the committees. The usual manner is foi the steering committees of the parties to agree on a basis of representation then to suggest names, the forma election being by the Senate in open session. The prcssut trouble grows out of tlie inability of the steering committee* to reach a basis of agreement. From the first the Democrats have urged that the committees lie filled, but they have been met by a proposition to which they do not accede. The Republicans insist that as the plurality party in the Senate they he given all the powers of a majority party. The .Republicans made up the committees of the last Senate, being then tiie majority party. They had the chairmanships and a majority on each committee. Subsequently the silver Senators, who hud been well taken care of in the committee make-up, left the party on the financial issue, and now the regular Republicans want to repudiate these gentlemen. With less than a majority of the total Senate they ask to have the "straight McKinley Republicans" regarded as in the majority and 'bey want the silver men to be Accredited elsewhere. Tlu Democrats are not disposed to accede t-> tins demand. Their position is the siver Republicans who are with thein party on the tariff question should be accredited to that party in the committee assignm ota. The Republican steering committee is not willing to indorse that contention. So far a-i the majority of the committees are concerned, this disagreement is not material; but concerning such committees as finance, appropriations, privileges and elections, rules and probably judiciary, it is very material, for these are the committees that deal with neasuros of a political nature, an<' : committee's power to hold up a met re is alinobt absolute. There nothing in this refusal ol the Done rats and their allies to accede to the Republican demand which ean in any way jeopardize the Republican tariff bill. Everybody agree* that the tai ill hill will lino suHieienl supporters to ensure its passage wher reported from the Guuuco committee, And the fact is that this is upon thU tariff majority that the Democratic steering committee bases its contention concern'ng the committee, aonor tionment? In other worda, that the Republican should acu< pt rcorpaniKutlon upon tariH' linoa, not upon the lincH drawn by the (Jnanclal (juration, For instance, Senatpr Jonoa, of Nevada, is on tho finance committee, lie will vote for the tariff bill and hitvote gives the Republican* the major ity of the committee and enabled them Ilk l j ?> ?! <? >1 .? oj ? lofuvnii ll .it.. .? r i ii i i to re|>ort sueh a bill us they desire. But because Mr. Jones is a silver man the U 'publican steering committee argu s that he should not, in the conutntUe make up, be accredited tojthe Republicans. They ask for a clean majority of that committee and the other important ones Irrespective of the silver Republicans who may be on it. They say, in elToct, "If we arc to be held responsible for the legislation, give us the control of the machinery." At llrst glance that seems fair enough. The people of the country | are willing that the administration should be given every reasonable facili t v fi )! dm t! i 11 u i ii 111 i.tl'nf-t i t vi 111?? 1 . V | - PS ...w ?> V .V?I |/I wu|/v . ? VJ programme, ami perhaps those not familiar with the situation can see no n ason for refusing to accede to that proposition. Hut there are several reasons why it Is not acceded to. One is that the Senators are human and all of them desire good committee places. This is, however, one reason that seems to cut hut little figure in the present controversy. though of course it may he doing so beneath the surface. The Senators who do not agree with the Republican views of the situation are , unwilling tJ grant their request primarily hecuusu they do not agree with 'Republican views as to general legislation and in justice to their constituencies do not propose to aid the pas-age of such measures; and then, too, they are looking to the future. The Senate is almost certain to ho a very close body, politically, in the immediate future. Such a political upheaval as would give the Democrats a hundred majority in the next House might have no material clYoct upon the Senate. Four years from now the people may elect a Democrat to the presidency i<nd may demand legislation along Democratic lines, and still the Senate may be so close that a single vote would hold the balance of power. It is in view of this that tho Democrats do not propose to throw away any advantage they may now have. They tie not want to make any such mistake as to give to their enemies an advantage which might in the future militate against the passage of Democratic legislation. Tho Senate is a continuing body, anil the committee make-up this year may luUle to he tho basis for the committees of the future. In some way this matter is almost certain to come to ahead next week. The R 'publicans have desired to postpone action until they can elect a Senator in Ken tuck v?in other words, thev 1 have not now power to control unci they are spurring for delay, hoping that power may come to them. Hut they will not he able to postpone action much longer. The same unrest that prompted the South Carolina Senator to introduce his resolution has taken possession of a largo number of the now men on the i Republican side. There are more new men in this Senate than have come into any Senate in years and on both sides of the chamber there is a disposition to chafe at the old-time leadership. The younger Republicans object to the Uoar-IIalc-Ailison rule ju&t as younger Democrat- are kieking at the inaction of such leaders as Gorman, Vest and .I ones. The new men do not att ach the > same importance to the make-up of the committees as the older ones do?or rather the importance they see is prini cipally the importance of being themselves placed. They now feel like the kid who 'had a light hut wasn't in it.'' They are here us Senators, hut aside > from being allowed to play the role of listeners, they are not in it. There is 110 disposition on the part of the silver forces to impede or embarrass the Republican prosperity pro, gram as embodied in the tarill bill nor to throw obstacles in the way of any distinctive administration measure. 1 And it is not the purpose of the Demo> erats to attempt complete recognition . on silver lines, thus arraying the Senate us distinctly anti-administration, for 1 they know that with the variety of anti1 Republican factions?Straight Doino' erats, Cold Democrats, Fusion Popu pendents and Silver Republicans?any : lists, Middle of the road 1'opulistSilnde fusion they might make could not hold together long and the only result j would be to place the Democratic ' party in an unenviable light. Tiie Democratic position, then, is i simply this: The Democrats are 1 willing to give the "straight Kepubli5 cans," as they call themselves, such I rights as may bo theirs in proportion I to their numbers?nothing more. The 5 indications are that this will bo the tin final basis of agreement, though as j yet the result is uncertain?mado so by K ;.l I - ' ' ' i/in uyiuiuii. purpose Ul BUIIie OI LIIOSO I silver Republican anil Populist Semi i tors wiu? hold the billunee of power to got out of it all they can for themi selves. > In the personal ambitions of Sonators i the public has little interest, but the 1 effect of this organization upon legislation of the future makes the present i controversy one of perhaps national importance. Two I)oli.au CiCiAKS.?The Washington Post says: At a dinner which tie gave to the cabinet last week the President brought nut a box of cigars 1 that were fully eight inches long and an inch and a half in diameter. Several of the guests tough old smokers like Mr. Cage and Mr. Bliss, Mr. Banna and Colonel Horrick of Cleveland undertook to smoke them. They 1 found their Uavor very line, the finest they had over tasted in a cigar. But one would last a whole evening, and they did not have time to smoke more 1 than half way up before they wore called to rejoin the ladies. These cigars were received hy the President 1 from a manufacturer in Havana, and were a part of an involcomade to order for the Kmperor of Austria, who likes h'H cigars Ion ', fat and strong, and P i.ys $'-0 each for boxes containing only ton cigars, or $2 per cigar. The 1 tobacco is of t ie finest quality to be obtained in Cuba. The cigars are made with unusual care, and there Is just as much tobacco in ten of them as in u box containing a hundred ordl u:w-y m/. cigars. i<c i resident re1 Calved these through a friend who happened to have been visiting in ' Cuba and was asked by tho manufac^ tnror to bring the in to him. CO I M K Y >110 lie 11 \ NTS Should know that there is nothing i thai sells so well as an article that you can guarantee to givo satisfaction to < : vour customers. Such an article is ; KICK'S GOOSE Git EASE LINIi MENT. It cures all aches and pains in man or beast Scratches, Itlngoone, j Swinney, and all ailments needing a ; Kirst-Glass Liniment. NO CURE, NO PAY. is the motto of the Oooso Grease people. Don't forget we arc wholesale si agents for GOOSE Gkkase LINIMENT. 1 Try Palmetto Liver It ; u ator. . llltUCE A DUSTER. Greenvill, S. 0. ?The largest amount of gold coin i and bullion in circulation in the United States was in 18SH). The most silver , was in circulation in 1891. \ > y - i i .11,1. m ..naiii.r?a< IMBRAIION OF JIFFFRSON'S BIIRIHOAY. ! HIT. I'OIMIKH OF MKMOCKACY. ' Wlllinm Ironings llryun Is ilioOuosl ol Honor tin Spoke of Doiuorruey anil tin I 'm m o. The ono hundred and tifty-fourth ! anniversary of Thomus .lolTorson's birthday wus celebrated by a notable ! gathering in the city of Washington on tho IHtii inst. A banquet was given at the Metropolitan Hotel under tho ; auspices of the National Association of Democratic clubs, of which Chuun* oi y l'\ Black, of Pennsylvania, is tho j president. The first celebration of tho anniversary of .JelTcraou'a birth occurred at the same hostelry, then known as tho Indian Queen. President Jackson was the L't)(->t of honor and tho uri'iulun was made mcinoiahlo by the presence of Vice President John C. Calhoun and others, Democratic leaders of that day. Tonight William J. Uryan, of Nebraska, th? lute Democratic candidate for president, was tho truest of honor. Senators, Representatives and others conspicuous in tho counsels of tho Democratic party wore present. Many of them wore from a distance. Covers wore laid for two hundred and a number of people wore denied seats for want of space at tho tallies. The decorations of tho room were simple. Tho columns wore twined with Southern rmilax, and a full length portrait if .lelTerson, draped with American lings, was hung behind tho seat of CJov. Chuuncey P. ltlaclc, of Pennsylvania, tlic president of tiie association. I'pon his right wore Mr. Dryan, Kcprcsentativo McMillan, who acted as toastmustor, and on tho left Senator Jones, of Arkansas; lie pro dilutive Hland, of Missouri ; Lent/, of <>liio, and ex-Koproflontative Sibley, of Pennsylvania, and Andrew Ubscomb, of Virginia. Mr. Hryan was greeted with a lusty : cheer as ho entered tho Hall. Tho menu was carefully prepared and was similar to such adinreras mighthavo lioon served during Jefl'orson's days. Tho dishes were all American creations and each course, as far as possible, represented one section ol the count ry. Thodinnor began promptly at<S o'clock, an orchestra playing national airs, blended with Southern melodies, to I conform in simplicity to tho spirit of 'lie dinner. Tho toasts were brielly j responded to, except in tho ease of Mr. ; Hryan, who spoke at length to the | toast, " Thomas JelTerson." Tho order of tho set toasts was as follows: "ThomasJefferson : Woeelohrulc the anniversary of It its birth, not in the spirit of personal idolatry, but 1 from regard and rcveronc for his po litlcal principled," William .1. Bryan, of Nebraska. "The diffusion of information and ai rnigninent of all ubusos at the bar of public reason," (from JclTorson's inaugural address), James K. Jones, of Arkansas. " Ki|ual and exact justice to all men, of whatever slate or persuasion, religious or political," Kichurd I*. Bland, ol Missouri. " Tbo declaration ??f Independence : an enduring moment of that devotion of liberty and abhorrence of tyranny, which stamp the character and mark the whole course of the life of its author," Joseph C. Sibley, of Pennsylvania. " I t are, commerce and honest friendship with all nations, entangling alliances with none," (from the same ad* drcs-), John J. Lent/., of Ohio. "An aristocracy of wealth is of more harm and danger than hem lit to society ' (Jetl'crson), Andrew J. Lipscomb, of Virginia. " A jealous care of the right of elections by toe people : A mild and s ifo corrective of those abuses which are lopped by the sr.or. of ...volution in countries where peaceable remedies are unprovided," (from Jell srson's inaugural i. ' William Sui/.or, of Now York. Mr. Bryan said in part: The Democratic party is strong just in proportion as it proves true to the teachings of its great founder. It is tiio mission of the Democratic party to oryataliz.o into legislation the principles which he taught. The party applies , Democratic principles to the issues which arises from time to time. For many years the turitl question was the . paramount issue, and the party took a more advanced position each year until 1 k'Jli, when it declared itself in favor ( of a policy which meant substantially a taritl' for revenue only. But the . president elected at that time, instead of proceeding te> carry out that portion , of the platform, forced upon public attention an issue which had up to that uiniv: ijuuu v;uiisiuun:u auijuiiutiry, i\i r, Cleveland, more than any other per- ' son in litis nation, is tosponsiblo for llio proininont position which the ' money question now occupies, it was Itis determination to complete the demonetization of silver and make the gold standard perpetual, that aroused the masses of the United States to active resistance. Tho struggle for supremacy between tho gold standard and bimetallism was recognized sis a contest between tho money power and the common people. Tho explicit declaration in favor of free and unlimited coinage sit 1(3 to 1 without waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation wsis made necessary by the attempt of certain public men to evade the preceding platform. Tho party struggle which culminated in the Chicago convention, of necessity alienated u portion of tho party. The party was placed in position where it was compelled to endorse the financial policy of tho president or adhere to tho doctrines and traditions of tho party. Tho position taken by the Democratic party in 18% will not be surrendered. If you doubt the per man- , noy of tho Chicago platform as a party , creed, pq among the. rank and lllo of the party and measure the zeal and | , enthusiasm which that platform has i aroused and you will realize the impossibility of taking a backward step. True, tho present udralni>tratlou is seeking to turn public attention to the tar ill question, but If our reasoning is well founded, an increase of taxes cannot restore prosperity to the producers of wealth. If the Dingloy bill brings general and permanent prosperity, tho 1 Democratic party will not be in a posi- 1 Lion to win il eon tout, he nminulrnr if - - ?J " f *v* If on tho other huiul, the Dingley hill proves a disappointment to t hose who 1 advocate it, our position of 1890 will he strengthened and publio attention will he riveted upon the fact that the cause of linancial depression Is to he found in o lr monetary system. Thoro is much in recent events to encourage, the followers of Thomas Jefferson. ; file spring elections indicate a grow- 1 Ing sentiment along the lines of tho ' Chicago platform. In fact, the elections which have taken place show I such great gains tho Republican party i may now be considered a minority i party, it has but ono hopo of escape ( from the wrath to come and that is to i secure bimetallism by international t agreement, boforo tho people of tho j } ' *' ^ ? ' * ?<? XII 1 I I >?1H.-I.lr K.1?. .t,.l.HWAl nation have another opportunity to speak at the polls. While wo who believe In independent bimetallism g?>ne'-n y regard an international agreement as neither necessary nor possible, wo may well hope for success to any who make tho attempt to secure foreign asslstauco. If our opponents succeed in opening tho mints of other nations, as well as their own mints, wo shall rejoice, because the condition of the people will bo Improved and they will bo able to proceed with other remedial legislation. If, however, tho Republican party, after pledging itself to seeure international bimetallism, finds it impossible to fulfill that pledge, its expressed preference for a double standard will rise up to condemn it if it attcTw??U} to continue longer tho o?ils of the gold standard. Senator Jones, chairman of tho Dom ooratic national committee, in responding to hit toast, referred to the insults given Mr. Uryun at Valo College, anu the refusal of the students there to hear him during the luot cumpuign. 1J e said : "And this in New England, the proud seat of our learning, where men in tlie old days would have died to maintain the right of free speech." The result of the reoent municipal elections, ho said, showed that the cities which in the last campaign were the strongholds of the Republicans had regained their senses and had rallied to the standard of him who founded the Democratic party and whoso motto was " Equal and exact justice to all." After the set toasts had been responded to, there were many impromptu speeches and it was hours after midnight before tho dinner broke up. - ? -???i?--- - -?Mrs. Nellie Grunt Sartoris has returned to Washington with her children to make her home with her mother. Mrs. U. S. Grant, who last year b >ught a handsome house on Massachusetts avenue. ?"Would you please help mo?" said the poor beggar to the pedestruin. " I havo a wife and live children at home, and an installment to pay on my bicycle tomorrow." ? During tho season tho total shipments of apples to European ports from llost<m were 722,17b barrels. ?Insurance companies claim that cycling is more dangerous than traveling either by railway or by ship. Putt's Pills Cure All ? w? ? A ?, ? r ! fJver Ills. A Strong; Fortification. Fortify the body against disease by Tutt's Liver \'ills, an absolute euro for .sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, jaundice, biliousness and all kindred troubles. 4-The Fly-Wheel of Life" Dr. Tutt; Your Liver Pills are the fly-wheel oflife. I shall ever be grateful for the accident that brought them to my notice. I feel as if 1 had a new lease of life. 1.1' airleigh, Platte Cannon, Col. Tutt's Liver Pills ?" My dear," asked a grocer of his wife, "do you think it is true that ' man wants hut littlo hero holow ?' " " That sometimes depends whether ho has to pay cash down for it or not. II you trust some men, they'll tnko all they can get." Koliof in Mix Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladdor diseases relieved in six hours by the " New Cheat South Amkhu an Kid nky cuke." This now remedy is a H I'uu t surpriso on account of its exceeding' promptness in relieving pain in tbe bladdor, kidneys, baek and every part of the primary parages in male or female. It relievos retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediHtely. If you want juiek relief ami euro this is your roi.edy. Sold by Du. K. Nouton, Druggist Conway, S. C. M rs. A. I livcen, residing at 72(1 Henry St., Alton, 111., suffered with sciatic rheumatism for over eight months. S.io doctored for it nearly the whole of this time, using various remedies recommended hy friends, and waIroated hy the physicians, but received no relief. She then used one and a ha! f llllt.t.loO /vf f 'hu ? * ? 2 " 1 * uwwivo */i wiirtiiiui;i uu li ? lilin ! >11 m which olYected a cop plete euro. This is published at her request, as she wants others similarly n filleted to know what eured lior. The 25 and f>0 cent sizes for sale by Dr. 10. Norton, Druggist. ?There are more ants to the Square inilu in Florida than in any other c mntry in the world. There are ants that will measure more than half an inch in length, an I then tlu.ro are ants so small that they can scarcely he seen to move with the unaided eyo. elgnmroc #:/ ?The cloHOtt contest in any of the States at the reecn elo tion is holiev ad to have ho n that for the tro i.-urorship in S )iuli I)a <0 i, where r, 11 It publican candidate won by a major y of two votes in a total of more than 00.000 votes. Americans arc the most inveutive people on earth. To thoni have been issued nearly 000,000 patents, or more than one-third of all the patents issued in the world. No discovers of modern year- mis nei ti o( greater bent lit to mankind than Cbambcrluin's Colic, Ciiolcra anil Dlarrhie i itomedy, or lias dooe more to relieve!,>ain and sull'ering. J. VV. Vaughn, of Okaton, Ky., says: ' I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dibrrliuut 14 medy iu my family for several years, and lind it to bo tho beat medicine I over used for cramps in tho stomach and bowels." For salo by Dr. E. Norton, D ,v t. ' ji. oLX^k.. Jt b) i JC * I 3.. Children's Nightly llublls. Dr. E. Doobon'sAnti I) uretic may be vorth to you more than $100 if you have i child who >-oils b< dding from inconton;nco of water during1 sleep. Cures old md young alike. It arrc st tho trouble it once. $1. Sold by E. Norion Drugfist, Conway, S. C, > " \ ^'i-,. h .ij- jf. x r ; ^ MiTl ! V g y S*k u. ' ' - * I II Vegetable Prop unlionforAs- ! slfuilnling the Food <mclllct*ulaj Hl\$ (lie Stomachs aiul Bowels of j Promotes Digestion Cheerful ncss and Hest.Contains neither Opmin,Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NAitcotic. . no/* osou jirSsmiznTumn Stctl' Aht Scrum * Jlo/ultc Suit! ? slniti Srci/ * I | Ji/fennint > Jtt Cert but tel.: Soda ' ftann Seed - 1 Chudud Stf v . l\u<tuy/> " / /a: J Apcrfect Remedy PrConslipation, Soui Sloin cti.J lianhoca, < Worms .Convulsion ; ,i "everisli- ; uess and Loss or Sleli'. TacSinulc Signature of NEW YORK. I I EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. 1*.? u WE WANTT Pianos, Organj < Sewing . - G ood Alexander GRliliNVl -Iiieorico root comes principally from Asia Minor, and is the root of a bush not more than or 1 feet high. The lried roots are sunt to Bagdad and thence to London and America. The hlack lleorico stick in the drugstores comes mostly from Spain, and is made of pure juieo mixed with a little starch, which prevents it. from molting in warm weather. The word " iieorico" means " sweet root," and is of Greek origin. Piles! Pi es! Itching Piles. Symptoms?Moisture; intense itching and stinging ; most at night; worse by scratching. if allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and uleorato, becoming vary sore. Swayne's Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in most cusos removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mail for aO cents. l)r .Swayno & Son 1 Miiladelpliia. ?Those are the signs of a wiso man : To reprove nobody, to praise nobody, i.o blame nobody, nor even to speak of himself or his own merits. Wonderful South Xmoriean Blood Cure Quickly dissipates all scrofulous taints in the system, cures pimples, blotches and bores on the face, thoroughly ' *1 es the blood of bodV carbuncles, abscesses and eruptions, renders the skin clear, young and beautiful. If you would escape biood poison with all its train of horrors, do not fall to use this masterly blood purifier, which lias performed such stupendous cures in all cases of shattered constution and depravity of the blood. Bad health signifies hud blood. Sold by E. Norton Druggist, Conway, S. C. ? His great good luck: "The day before yesterday," announces an Irish paper, "Mr. O Fiynn fell from ills horse and broke his neck, but sustained no other injury." 1 1- * ' --- * uuniun n niliVC, The Hot Salvo in the world for Cuts, Hruises, Sores, Ulcers, Suit Khuum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures. Piles r no pay required. It is guar an ted to eivo perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2* cents per box. For sale at K. Norton's Drugstore. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Tk# f?6- /O simlla t? s> ? " h on rs ...4 ,v# - ? . - . ........ ?- 1 / ** *--* i ^ 1 Sfcb i f THAT THE rJ | FAC-SIMILE i SIGNATURE I OF I IS OiST THE f WRAPPER * OF EVEEY I BOTTLE OIF i /( Cr.atorla la pnt tp In cno-.Iio bottles only. It is n t sold in bulk. Don't allov/ anyono to soil " yon nnytblug otas on the plea or promise that it i? 1 jU8t ps pood" and "will answer every parl ' that ji ii < )t C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. y ~r:?tE??i O EXCHANGE r ^ Machinej or Horses.; Bros. & Co. | LLE, S. c ; a i ? ? i a m MORE EYE-GLASSES, ? : ' K,"-! I MITCHELL'S ! EYE-SATJTE : A Certain Sate anil Ettectivc Remedvifnr ' SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EVES, l' I'rothioluff Ijim(/-Sif/htr(l)icsn, ti ml JloHtorlny the Slyht oj'thr ttltl. L Curos Tenr Prop , Granulation, Stjo Tumors, Iletl Eyes, 31 at tod Kyo Lnnlios, AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIHF N AND I'BRMANENT CUUK. ARo, ei)iii>ll,v cllii'm'ioii!* wlion u?*?mI Ii> other Niieli 111 l Inert, I'nvvr SorcN, Tiiitiois, Null Rhnnm, llurni,1, lMlem, or Hlinrevnr isiUnmiualioi] oxUIh, JIIITt'ttF. t.E.'tt HALVE limy l?o iihciI to A tidenniAKe. SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 23 CENTS. L TAAI I OUTA IN 4 PAVVUVt For a I OPJVLPv. "I1*? ,n,f* "? nooeai otrfwlon, write to < Ttl it SfN A CO., wbo liiive byC o&uly flfty ynnra* y cxiKii Umeo la Uio ua?.<i>t Mctiwea. Oommunlca* ttone t.?rio4ly nwflaantbrf. A FIumnomL of In. foiimoi-w Oonnowitiiu V'nNtala and how to ot>. 11 tuJ iiw'^<?nfriioitl ST' ? ?" " ?^00 ?* tmoatutb!32".3 troUSsx.1, tr. - >1IU" ISwutxl wteMy, Iijr U1 hmtwO )){MtU? ad mv cuirjiWfV* ^- wU Ifi S>? c.??A wf?S yVttM, o??hl^ VBIIaTKTO *ow Mki " Vad J# v?-ni^ .Zi***"9 h MVlflf A Ov., Hkw T??K. f il WKKAHWA? (7b amber Iain's Eye and fftln OinWwoiM , Ji ? certain euro for Chrouie 8or? t-j**, i Granulated Eye lid*. Sore Nipplee. PUwa, j.( Jfarona, Tetter, Salt Hlieuu and 8c:Ul Hta-J, J*6 coaU per box. For sale by dmggiato. i TO HOK8K OWHSIS. , For patting a hor*e in a tme healthy ee*. dlhioo try l>r. Cady'a Condition Powdesa. Ihey tone ?r> the errten, aid digeetien, ?ar< . , loss of rvyjxstlte, relieve eoneiipation, ?rml V kidney d-.#oedew mm) doetrev woeaw, Co iw*w ft(? %? m oW ar ew* veahed 1mm. fn m< V-Uto pi vtvaehBrcp. "For eaVbr flwamlBt? "" wi Tu OiVBTOrtliliL. fti 4 (V LA I; JWiDREN m \ |fPi(55^ i 1&U-- - Sk.A . w _ TASTELESS IS JUST ASCOOD FORADU^^ WARRANTED. PRICE 6CR*> ; * Uai.atia, Ii.ls., Not. I*08, 4'arls Modlfilno Co., St. I/ouls, Mo. t (toiitlnuicu:?Wo so!<l lust year, 600 fooLA ?. K< ?\ I -> TA8TUL.KS8 Oi! U>T TOli i O. u V? Louulit ihroo urosaalready thisyear. lnal)Jr?* iorn-ii<o i.f li yours, lii the tlr.iK buRlno/"V? inivi r i?l an urtli'lo tlint gavo mien ualvoif Mat,B taction us your Tonic. Yours truly, \ , AU.NKY, CA? <*( ? Sold on its merits: No cuitr.i1," ~ / K. Norton. Druppifct, Conway, H rf) Prompt\ ? JL A B __ t j aememeri <>f all itiaturmg policies is otic* Plc talis that hns made and kep/'lo Ivjuitable T,ifc the strongest and J"s* ( i ' m' le insttrancc company ii/'*0 [ 1V "i ld. l'ltc following acknowlj "c" nient gives you an ktNuu&J-w / Equitable f meets its obligations. i ll.\ 1.KK1 u. N. 0., March i \ NV. J. ItODDKV, lCsq., . I Hook II III, S. C\ ; I ' Vnv I nn? tu receipt of yo 'S# > 1 v "i i 'tii InM . enclosing clit tf. 1 I mllne. iti payment of 11' 11 i.-ii ] fit . f (lie in mil v for i>r?5i A 1' i ' ttlenil'llt. f 1 " i liana yon tin? rcoel< 1 >'eii, together with the pi l1" toil. Yours very trigy, I . -. I J. IK i.< . hL. I j Would'lit you feel more s< / I a policy of litis kind back :)U ~ / I wnli a guaranteed provisioij hose \ J dependent upon you? U r C,K* I | you ligures. ) J \ W. J. RODDEY, Ms , f 1 ( 1 J"/ n4il of i\ir- innit, I "llOl?(, I ? - j*} V" (j\| vAtlantic Coast dtt VI LM I NO TON, 001.UMH1A / J TA It. It. CON OKNHKM sgygl JC. IN KFl' KCT JAN. 19, lbt?7. tpjtf Going South. Nbi No. 81 iV|\Vilinlngton *8 jV Klorenco ' /MB-C'.i: 6 an, ir Sumter k t ;; an .v Sumter SjHOH? 9 ,r'5 nm irColumtiia lilnMil i \? urn No. 52 tuns through Iriun tm, o,i via 'onmil It. It., leaving banes fAfgVhmiitng Oolng North. < oiuiiidiu ; 0 Lf Huuitor Hb N,',.Vf ' ,',nl 'V v.., ,ra 4r Floreiioo A' Florence < -A* ...... ,v Marion ' .r Wilmington iVfjY Daily. # No. M runs throuirtv4 entral It. it., arri\Ii.Vttr n""??'YY lUiieH 7 IS |>. in., CliarleMon 1 t % . Trains 011 Conway lirnnolp'ave ' onrn 10. Ii? a in, arrive Con r 1 t,l) I' ,u> Homing lenvo Conway 2.flP ,n> lV"ve liadbourn 4f>;"> j> 111, leave CI.!''0111'11 I' 1., arrive at Hub 6.00 |> 111, rSrn,nC n ave lull 8.710 a 111. arrtvo at t lia>oU,n ^1? a 1. Daily except. l, ? , JDH N F. DIVlNc*on 1 It. K KN I.Y, Oen'l Manager. _ M. KM ItW.sON. Traflie Mana^ Vilmington & Gor^y LL R. assengcr and freight da}y^xtI0Pfc bunday V <<i Southbound?] s1* v Hub ^. .. 8 80 am [lions ftnn Chadbourn 1 10 40 a no r Clarendon 1' 10 am Mu l abor .A 1' ?'? P? Loris 11 50|.m Man ford 1- bo pm Privctts i 12 26 j?m A drain \. J 12 30 pm r Conway jj.......12 56 pm Northbound?i'' . v Conway 1 - W pm A drain ^ privctts.... .TTrrTI' >? p? Pay born I'j 15 pm Ban ford/ \ .v P? l.oriB '. f 10 pm Mt Tabor 1 ?? P? t larcndon > 3? Pra r Chadbourn S... .15 "0 pm v Chadbourn I- *> pm 1 lion IG 05 pm r Hub .\C 20 pm Schedule of Local Mail Ji&os. !>l r 10 NO. 20,331?i on way Little Kivor, and Inttle l'ivcr to Con Leave Conwny 7 a in. arrive Initio F ' > pro. I.cave Little Itivcr 7 a in. arri" ?6n\vay 6 p m. Daily except bunday. Dl IK NO 20,332--.Conwny t Wdeon, Leave Conway U a in, Tuosda !'hurslinys and Haturdaya, arrive Jc '0 at 12.30 pin. Koturning, leave <|C"ii 1 p m, arrive Conwny (> p ni. Of I 10 NO 20,822?Conway to ^ll'vants Ferrv. Leave Conway, MondPi Wednesdays and Fridays 'at 12 'l ;, ro,and arrive at Cnllivants Ferry atO" P n,< l eave Uallivanls Ferry lucsdiii 1 fiurstlays and Saturdays at 0 a m, M arrive at Conway at 12.30 p. in. ' [>UTE NO. 20,333 Conway to )rt re 1 son. Leave Port llarrels] n' [t m, and arrive at Conway at r*9 P mReturning leave Comva> 'at and arrive at fort ll irrfflT;!! at" ^ 1' Daily Kxcept Sunday^* *?;? 7 ' * l/r ~ * ' ,.;o J A< < AMAV II" ' 1)1. ? The Htcamcr <.* ?: 1 uul wway every Wondf ni. jrning for (Jeorgt/ jelling all intcrr Vt'H my 4 11 leave her wh?r losday ami IT i<.|urStAO11BhI o cloek, ton., ints. '11 lie. Oen'li'i , / n.'B. WINEGLASS, ) ? f,g