The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 06, 1897, Image 4
* THE DEDiCAllON Of GRANT'S TOMB. J
\
IMI'OBINU CKUKMOMIvS Al Till*: f
H1VHH8IDK l'AKK. [
A Million of S|NH'tHtor8 WllncsK tin* ?
Uivat I'ariule-A Scene of Wonder- I
ful Splendor?President MrKliih'j'K '
Tribute to IIIh Illustrious I'rnlc ^
oftwor.
i
With military pomp anil splendor I
never before witnessed in this country,
was tiedioatod on tTio 27th of April the i
magnificent monument erected by the i
people of the country to the mi mory
of Ulysses S. Grant. The ceromonlos
took place in the presence of a great <
multitude of people. Six miles of
streets were lined vith people estiuiHted
to number oyer I,(Kit),out). It was a
tribute of the populace to the great
American general that has no parallel <
in American history. As all K .trope i
honored Napoleon's interment under i
the dome of the Invalids, so did all
America honor Grant. There was i
assembled on the high knoll of the
drive, on the numerous stands erected <
about tho tomb, such a gathering o i
men of eminence from far ami mar, a* i
was strungo to oven cosmopolitan Now |
York. Standing within tho very i
shadows of tho monument itself were 1
tho President and Vice President, the
members of his cabinet, all tho living >
noted generals of tho country, tho 1
diplomatic eoi ps, >,op?,esenting Ureal 1
Britian, Germany, Franco, Russia,
Cluna and other uat'ons ; members of
Congress, the Gove no?*s of scores of
States, members of dUTcrent legislative
bodies throughout tho country, (
p-omtnent Confederate soldiers with ,
whom ?Grant crossed swords in the 1
sirties, all bent upon honoring the 1
memory of America's celebrated
soldier.
Tho parade Pom Madison square to <
tho tomb was a dazzling spectacle.
Fifty thousand men marched in solid
column amid the hurrahs of the multitude.
In tho North river over 2Ub
crafts of ail description joined in tho 1
demonstration. Tho warships of the
North Atlantic squadron were assembled
in doubled indented column immediately
opposite tho monument and
back of them rode at anchor a Meet j
of foreign warships which gathered 1
here in honor of tho occasion. Im
mediately behind tho visiting ships 1
was a ileot of United States revenue
cutters, and further down the river
were an immense lleet of merchant
vessels.
Tho ccremon'os began with the
marching of the soldiers and civilians
toward tho noble temple which
shelters Grant's body. It was IU:.'50
when Grand Marshal Dodge gave the
order for the first, column to move.
From that boar until evening the air
wiu tiiled with mart'al music. The
crowds along the route wo?o unprecedented.
Hundreds of stands, each
seating thousands, had been erected
and were early in the day besieged by
those who wore willing to pay anywhere
from $2 to $10 for a seat. The
greatest crowds were at Park place,
Fifty-ninth street and Fifth avenue,
the i'ui k ei cle, Fifty-ninth street and
Broadway, and in the vicinity of the
tomb. The crush at the latter place
was enormous and dangerous. The
stands about the tomb and u.ong the
dr'voways were particularly jammed ;
those just ahout the tomb seated appro.
imately bO.OOO and the other
stands possibly 2o0,000 more. As the
marching columns passed the monument
on the west side, each column
pave a silent salute, which was repealed
on the opposite side of the tomb,
where the men passed in review of the
President. The whole line of march
was heautilully decorated with Hags
a id bunting. The-o was scarcely a
house u'ong the route which did not
display the national colors. Flags How
from housetops, while in many in
stances bui'dings wee almost smotbeithe
cd behind profuse decorations. The
la-'gor siaiuls were decorated* with
royal purple hunting and American
lhigs. The speaker's desk, at which
tne President presided, was covered
with the presidential oillciiil Mag. On
other stands suspended from poles
were hung the )<S army corps U igs of
the army. From the tomb itself there
VV11 a IWt (latruiiMi t inn ?> vnn?\f <1? initio *.*/?_
?? ??w vavv\/l l?viv/u V. AV-V/|/U UV/UIMU V
lory pa'ins bound on tho face of eacli
column of tho front. They wore
fastened on tho columns with purple
silk, which is tho color used in tho
windows of tho tomb to subduo tho
light from without. On othor municipal
stands wore placed tho llugs of the
foreign countries. In tho centro of
too main stand worked in national
co'ors was ttio motto : '' Lot us have
pcaco." This inscription was also
carved over tho facade of tho tomb in
gold letters and was tho first thing to
catch tho eye at close quarters.
Surrounded by his cabinet, his generals,
and his friends, President IdeKioley
stood and reviewed tho grandest
military parade ever soon in this
city. There wore regular soldiers,
regular sailors, national guardsmen
of the sea and land forces, G'.ind Army
veterans, Confederate veterans, and
the striplings who In tho future may
light us gallantly us their lathes did.
When the cheering was at its loudest
and when tho wind had somewhat died
away, a touching scene was enacted,
which was seen by few. Silently i\i?*s.
Grant stole away from tho President's
reviewing stand, whero she ha 1 boon
watching the gallant troops go by,
and, leaning on the arm of tier son.
Col. Grant, made her way to the tomb,
followed only by tho members of tho
Grant family. Tho Ivonzo doors wee
opened and tho widow of tho hero
passed fiotn the outside world into the
(Itlict lit I.ho tnmh Ii'a.. ohn.it
-1 v" I
minutes she Bt..yed tiiore, and then. I
with her face hidden in her hands, the
left the scene.
Soon after this, President Mcffinloy
went aboard the Dolphin amid the i
boom'ng of guns and reviewed the i
great warships that lay in too shadow i
of the tomb. The dense crowds st'll
stayed in thei** seats and watched the i
end of the land parade. Thon when
the last company had passed out of
sight on the white roadbed, the i
hundreds of thousands of spectators
sought iheir homes. All tralllc was i
congest I and it was hou *s before the
tide of t avel fell to Its normal condition.
i
At 11 )J o'clock President McKinloy
entered the speaker's stand and was
followed by the others who were to
participate in the ceremonies. The
President, with bared head, was the i
iiruu bo ?)uber buo sianu. ue leaned on i
the arm of Mayor Strong, who kept
his hat on. The President was loud'y <
cheered as was also ex-1'resident Cleveland,
who appeared with ex-Secretary
Tracy. Mr. Cleveland and President i
McKinley shook hands with each other,
as soon as they met. The two ,
then conversed for a momi nt. While s
waiting for the ceremonies on the
stund to commence, President Me- <
Klnley, Vico President Hohart and ex- President
Cleveland had their photo- t
graphs taken in a group. ,
President McKinley sat at the right a
of the speaker's platform, where he c
< *
ras joined by Speakor Tlioniw 13.
teed, who remained in an I muted conrersatlon
with the chief magistrate
or some tliuo Kx-President Cleveland
md Mayor Strong conversed togethor
0 their loft. Tho first row iiunediately
i>ack of tho platform was
Kjeupied by tlio Grant party, Colonel
'rod Grant being on tho end escorting
tiis mother.
Mrs. U.S. Grant was wrapped in u
heavy seal cape and over her lap was
1 heavy plaid shawl. Sho was dressed
in a very heavy hack crepon dress.
Next to Mrs. Grant was seated hor
laughter, Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris.
ind tho other tneinbers of tho family,
Immediately hack of tho Graut family
was seated tho members of the 1 'resile
nt's famiiy, including Mrs. McK inIcy,
Mr. and Mrs. Abnor McKinloy and
Miss Maude McKinloy.
The third row was occupied by tho
ladies of tho cabinet, many members
>f the President's household and their
friends in general. The exercises com
mcnced with tho singing of "America."
A solemn silence thon 11 on ho
srowd an Bishop John 1\ Newman invoked
the blessing of heaven on the
;:oremonies. Many of the people joined
in the " Our Father" which concluded
the bishop's prayer. As soon as the
pre'ate had taken his seat the hymn of
thanks, "Old Ncthorland Folk Song,"
was sung by tho chorus.
Another mighty cheor arose as l'roodeot
McKinloy, after tlio singing of
the hymn, moved to tlio rail in tho
speaker's stand to deliver his address.
Ho was introduced by Mayor Strong.
I'KKSIDKNT M'KINLKY'S SPEKCH.
"Fellow Citizens: A great life, dedicated
to tlio welfare of the nation, hero
liods its earthly coronation. Fven if
this day lacked the imprcssiveness of
roroinony and was devoid of pageantry,
it would ho stil' memoraole, because it
is tho anntvorsarry of the h'rth of one
of the most famous and host boloved of
American soldiers.
"Architecture has paid high tribute
to tho leaders of mankind, hut never
was a memorial more worthily bestow <d
or more gratefully accepted by a freo
people than the beautiful structure bofcro
which wo arc gathered.
"in marking the successful completion
of this work wo have us witnesses
nod participants in this representatives
of all branches of our government, the
resident ollicials of foreign nations, the
Governors of States and tho sovereign
people from every section of our common
country, who join in this august
; .'ibuto to the soldier, patriot and cit
17. (3D.
"A1 most twelve years have passed
since the horo'c vigil ended and the
brave spirit of Ulysses S. Grant 'endlessly
took its flight Lincoln and
S unton had preceded him, but of the
mighty captains of the war Grant was
the lirs* to ho oa'lcd. Sherman and
Sho**ldan survived him, but have since
joined hiin on the other shoro.
"The g eat heroes of tiio civil strife
on land and sea are for the most part
now no more. Thomas and Hancock,
Logan and McPhorson, Uurragut, Da
pont and ."orter and a host of otiicrs
have passed forever out from human
sight. Those remaining grow dearer
to us, and from them and the memory
of those who have departed generations
yet uuborn will draw their inspiration
and gather strength for pat. iotic purpose
.
'"A great life never dies. Great deeds
impoi ishablo; great names immor
Lai. General Grant's services and
hivaeier will continue undiminished
in influence and advance in theestimaLlon
of mankind so long as liberty remains
the coi ner stone of ?"?'eo government
and integrity of life tlie guaranty
>f good citi/.onship.
'"Uaithful and fearless as a voluntoer
joldier intrepid and invincible us cominandor-in-ehiof
of the armies of the
Union, calm and contidcntas President
>f a rouii'tod and strengthened nation,
which ids genius had ln on instrumental
in achieving, lie has our homage
And inat of the world; buo brilliant as
was his nublio character, we love him
A11 tho more "or his home 'ifo and
Homely virtues. ' n his individaUty, in
i)its bca'ing and speech. in Ida simple
ways, he had a I'avor of rave and unique
iistluction, and his Americanism was
jo t ue an.I uncompromising that his
name wi". stand for all lime as the embodiment
of liberty, loyalty and na1
enri unity.
" \ icto'ions in the work which, undor
llv'ne providence, he was called upon
,o do, clothed with almost limitless
newer, he was yet one of the people?
nationt, patriotic and just. Success
Jid not disturb toe balance of h>s mind,
whilo fame was nowerless to swerve
aim from the path of duty. Great as
lie was in war, ho loved peaco and told
Iho world that honorable arbitration
>f differences was the best hope o.*
j? vi'iuvtion.
"With Washington and Lincoln,
2runt has an e::a tod placo in history
md the affections of the people. Tolay
his name is held in equal esteem
>y these whom ho led to vloto-y and i
y those who accepted his generous
terms of peace. The veteran leaders I
>f the b'uo and tho g-ay he"e meet not
>o'y to honor tho name of tho departed
Grant, hut to testify to tho living rea1ity
of a fraternal national soirit, which
lias triumphc I over tho diterances of
.bo past and transcended ttio lbnitafoflii
of sectional lines. Its completion,
which wo pray God to speed, will
do the ration's greatest glory.
"It i? right then that General Grant
should have a memorial commensurate
with his greatness and that his last
resting place should bo the city of his
jholce, to which ho waj so attached in
life, and whose ties he was not forgetfo
of even in death. Fitting, too, it is
lhat tho g-eat soldic should sleep beside
tho nooio river on whoso hanks he
drat loarnod tho ai t o< wa , and of
which he became master and leader
Without a rivul.
' Cut let us not forget the glorious
ilfstinetion with whloli the metropolis
among the fair sisterhood of American
cities has honored his life and memory.
With a'l that riches and scu'pMieo can
do t ) rondo.' tho edilieo worthy of the
man, upon a site unsui passed for magnificence,
hns this monument been
roared by Now Vork as a perDOtual
record of his illust"ious deeds, In tho
certainly that as time passes around it
will assemble, with gratitude and reverence
and veneration, men of all
climes, races and nationalities.
''New Vork ho'ds in its keeping the
oreolous dust of tho silent soldier: but
his achievements?what he and his
brave comrades wrought for mankind ?
are in the koep'ng of seventy millions
>f American citizens, who will guard
hesaeted heritage forever and fon ver
more."
Tho vast crowd listened with keen
ittentron t ? tho President's words and
vt intt rvals broke into cheers when
omo incident in tho dead soldier's
:areer was alluded to oy the distinguished
speaker.
Aitho I'resident concluded his a<iirec\Col.
Fred Grant adv meed ai d
hook# him warmly i?y t'r.o hand. As
11 d i I Bt /1 ? * * of / ? % * U ? ' '
?' ??!' ii oouuu in tin; n?r? ft' 'iinu
if thtJw cnderful picture the &p cViio>'j
ipplaMded. "The Star Spangled BioierM
Maa played by the band, aftor
W v > ? -?a_|.
>V /
which Genoral Horace l'orto- was Introduced
by the Mayor. The orator of
tho day wan accorded a warm reception.
More discreet than tho President,
(Jenoral Porter kept his hat on while
ho wan speaking. He read hIt* address
from typewritten manuscript.
When General Porter began to speak
the biting wind forced many of the
presidential party to seek the shelter
of the tomb. Among those were N1 rs.
McKinlov. who was slightly indisposed.
General Porter was followed by Mayor
Strong, who formally accepted tho
tcmb.
'1 ho G-ant tomb is massive, yet well
relieved bv pillars and other embellishments.
The ground upon which it
rests is 110 feet above tho river and tho
structure lifts itself 17o feet in tho air.
The exterior of tho building is of light
granite and all of the interior is fin- !
ishod in white marble. Tho porch is I
approached by a Might of stops 70 feet
wide. At the southern exposure is the
opening of the crypt. Jt is 30 feet
wide in tho centre of the chamber.
Looking down Into tho vault, the great
sarcophagus holding tho remains of
General Grant is to bo seen. This
sarcophagus was made from one piece
cf Wisconsin porphyry, which is said
to excel in beauty tho Unbuild porphyry,
from which the surcophugus of
Napoleon was chiselled, besides tills,
is a place for another. Here a duplicate
will some day hold the remains of
Mis. G-aot. Tho sarcophagu is of a
dark red color and highly polished.
Tiie capstono bears tbo inscription
"Ulysses S. Grant." Tho sarcophagus
we:ghs 10 tons. It is 10 feet I inches
long, f> feet li inches wide and I feet 8
inches high. Tho bronze doors of tho
tomb weigh 7,000 pounds.
TIIE FAItMElt AT THK TAIILK.
S'lVNuEY HATHAWAY.
In considering thofarme- in his various
positions and under his many circumstances,
we lind that there are
tunes and pluces over which ho Is, or
may he, master of the situation, and
we further lind that if he '3 not, it is
tho fault of no one but himseU. The
farmer cannot govern tbo price of
wheat or corn, no* can ho keep the
price of hogs at a n-ckel. Hi the open
market he is not only subject to tho
law of supply t,nd demand, but is also
subject to the will of the gamb'ors in
Giacugo and other market centres.
They bull the market and tho price oi
co'-ii goes up ; so do too so'rlts of the
fa mor when he hears of it. Then
the boa s o. ing in extensive reports of
eno'NUjus crops and v:slblo surplus,
and jump onto the market with both
foot aud tear it down, little by little,
^'.imotiuics even tearini? the v ;rv fonn
nation f 'om u'ldor the lowest a ltiei ialed
prices, thoa do tlio spirits of tho
U- ino" acoo'dingly. Hut there
is u dace where the markets of the
wo "'a need not wor y him, nor cause
any ureas'tie ? on account of the vibiblo
su 'pins, and that p'ace Is his own
household; at his own tab'o. The
"a Oo ' wuo pli-ns a little, and carries
oUrf r's placs, may have his table supplied
the yea" 'round with a variety,
I'D h of vegetables and meats, and fru't
.10 may gather fresh from the garden
live months in the year. Now some
w'll say " i.'oiv car this ho ?" In this
way: The farmer should set out fruit
n'r.ols and roes that will cover tho
.u' time of r'peing from the last of
Alyy, when ho begins picking strawbe?
ice, until in October, when lie
picks h's winter apples and pears.
nit is wholesomo, and tbeie are lew
pe sons who do not enjoy eating flesh
' k vies or ha. U i"uit f 0111 the hand, and
do canning anu ?>: >se vlnj of fruits
ea 'os too season >om one yoai'send
to tho otuc. Uog'nn:ng with tho
str w00 * y in tho early Spring, wo
have one of the most delicious of a'l
' *ui j, and one which eve \v farmer
may be we'l supplied witli 'f lie will
only take a little care. There need he
no e:.penst. A fuw plants each of
si awberiy, raspberry and blackberry,
if piopc'ly ca,ed?-fo", will in two veais
give an abundance ol fruit, and plenty
of plants with wh'ch to 1 Venn toe
fi't'il-beu if so desired. And eo it !s
with the cur unt and goose bony?all
a'o o.ougiitiuto ear'y and abundaut
oea 'log with but ittle espouse or
trouble, liefo-e tiio blackberries aro
gone wo are using orr cherries, Samno*
apples aou o a s, and once in a
wrKft peaeaes. in tn's 'ucallty one
need net e::pect peaches as a regular
e on, but if lie v/il1 net out two or t ireo
t'oes r id give them some attention lie
|w"' 00 tmoly rewaiucd for t'ae time
ivj unfo H 'uii nicii', 111." :i |)ouou
o op once in three or four years wi.'i
pay good rent for the ground occupied
by the t--oo. 'J'i>o Full and Winter
f?*uit may be made too:.tend thiough
the season uni'l berries come again.
A oples are easily kept si f months
a tor picking, and can ho kept ten
moo iis by Ueop'ng in a low and even
tempo, uturo and e eluding thoelroulu'00
of the ai".
Nov/ urning to the vegetables, wo
ti )u t hat the earlv out door gui don
gives us asparagus, pleplan,, lettuce,
onions, radishes and spinach uhout the
p.stof Mav, and are soon fo'lowed by
bee is, peas, beans, potatoes, eto., of
which we may have a conthnious supi>
" uu^il tne November hosts cut down
all o. -door ?" owth. When frost
comes or >s e :peeled, we gather and
store the remaining vegetables into
too ce'ar or pits, auu thus continue
the siip-dv of potatoes, parsnips, car'of,
hoc cabbage, and a few others,
u.il-l too Spring garden again comes
to our -chef. There are many kinds
o' vegetaoles wa'cb are not commonly
founu -i the fa- mor's garden, but
which he cm grow with little trouble,
and with inueh p-c&s.rro to his family.
Squashes are easily grown and very
i) oductivo, and may bo kept all White
a'ong with pumpkins in a dry
p'aco, safe <Vom fref/ing, Eggplants
mjst not ho ptu in the garden until
settled warm weather, but arc then
aok growers, productive and hardy
...III u.. t -- "?>'?>
k11if i ii iivu uy i ;kw v-.hu i mowers are
us eu-ily g'owu as cabbages, and
eeic; y may bo p-owo equal to any from
M'chigao or c'sowhere, if it only roteives
too ferlil'ty and plenty of water.
Thus wo might extend the farmer's
I'stof vegetables, even to tho limit of
the eitv markets ; but it takes some
ex - -a time to caro for so great a variety
iu toe ga.den.
Along with tbeso vegetables and
''ji s, tho fa.-.nor can produce all tho
meat reoe'red for his own table, bos'do
t'oat which hepioparcs for marlet.
Sugar cuiod bam is included in
bio da'-'y b!'1 of faro ; ho also has all
tno other hog products within his
each?lard, s.iusago and bacon that
ho knows to bo from good, thrifty,
healthy hogs.
ISuth's meat snnnHftk ahnnM nnl hn
I'm1 tod to tho one item of pork.
Many farmers keep sheop and can
have ftesh mutton or lamb occassionallv.
A farmer cannot a'.ono use a wholo
mutlon, veal, or beef, but by combining,
as is dono in many neighborhoods,
they can kill and divide tho
carcass at once, thereby furnishing
f
1
\ v / -
fresh meat at frequont interval)*, anc
at the actual coat of raising the ani
mala.
The fowls of the barnyard, especially
the chicken, though much smallei
stock, play a very important part or
tho tuble of every household, whothoi
it be that of the farmer, the merchant
or tho banker; aU delight in tho do
licious, rich, juicy meat of the chicken
Like many of tho vegetables, tlx
chicken is of oulck growth, and to give
satisfaction, must be used while in a
thrifty, growing condition.
Combining the above mentioned sue
culont, toothsome edibles, together
with milk, butter and eggs found or
every farm, and wo find tho farmer')
larder tilled to overiiowlng, and not a
whit behind'that of.thu millionaire
who with his cash can only buy such
as the grower pu*,s upon tho market.
There is at1 II another point thai
must be looked after, and that is the
preparation of these provisions for the
I. u hi n
We used to have old fashioned things
like hominy and greens.
We used to have just common soup, mailt
out of pork and hcans;
Hut now it's bouillon, consomme, ami
things made from a book.
And pot an feu and julienne, since my
daughter's learned to cook.
We used to have a piece of beef?just ordinary
meat,
And pickled pig's feet, spareribs. too, and
other hings .o eat:
While now it's lillet and ragout, and leg ti
mutton braised,
And macaroni an gratin, and sheep's head
Ilollandaised.
Kscallops a la Versailles- -a la this and n
la that,
And sweetbread a la Dieppo'se?i-'?
enough to kill a cat!
Hut while I sulTer deeply, I invariubly
look
As if I were delighted 'cause my daughter's
learned to cook.
We have a lot of salad things, with dress
ing irayo inaisc.
In place of'oysteis, blue points, fricasscd a
do'.en ways.
And orange roley polc.v, float and peach
meringue, alas?
Knough to wreck a slomach that is made
of plated biass!
The good old .lungs have passed away, in
silent, sad iclieat;
We've lots of highfalotin' things, hut
nothing much to eat.
A tid while I never say u word, and always
pleasant look,
You be. I've had dyspepsia since my
dan;-,liter's learned to cook "
?(lood Housekeeping.
Tint's Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Secret of Beauty
is health. The secret ofheahh i.
the power to digest and assitn
ilate a proper quanity o( food
This can never be done whci
the liver does not act it's part
Do you know this/
Tint's Liver Pills are an a'oso
lute cure for sick headache;, dy:
pepsia, sour stomach, malari.
constipation, torpid liver, pih
jaundice, bilious fever, biliou
ness and kindred diseases.
Tutt's Liver Pin
If you're in d? ubt whethor your
trouble i8 Indigestion or Dyspepsia, just
take a few doses of Simmons Liver 1 .'o.,vulator
it will settle the whole question.
"I have tried Simmons Liver Ttepulato.*
for 1) -spepsia and lind it iust the thinor
l<> relieve mo. A small dose after
meals is sure to provent Indigestion.'
?S. S. I 'erkin*, Sha -on, Ga. "It is tho
best mcoioine to aid digestion.'"?J. J.
lilac's, Duncan, Arizona.
WHAT IlK FOUNO.?A group of
mercy commercial travelers wee seated
in a smoking room, when suddenly
llodkins volunteered a story of a ?emarkabie
lind ho oneo had. " When
1 was a young man," commenced the
irrepressible 11., " 1 was employed in a
large ho.'so in a city, and, as usual
with persons at that age, 1 'oil iu love
with r young lady, and in duo course
of time was engaged. About two
moutbs before our marriage was to
take place, 1 was suddenly sent to
Aust alia, on very important business,
occasioned by t'oo death of one of the
hrm in that country. I took u hasty
and u:.Tcc?ioimto leave of my intended,
with toe piomiso to write to oach
other of tor.
"I was detained somowh..t longer
than i o::pectdd, but just before I
sailed for iioiiio 1 bought a handsome
and valuable ring, intending it as a
'coming homo'present for tny sweetheart.
As I was nearitig the shore
end leading tho paper which the pilot
had brought on hoard, curiously,
enough my eyo fell on tho 'marriages,'
and there 1 saw an announcement of
her mm iago with ano?l or?a fellow '
knew very well, too? which so enI'nged
me that in my passion I throw
the ring ovo- e ; d. A few davs later
1 WH- uin'ng i ili's ; !) b w
He vod up. a (1 in eating it l bit oil
something hi..d, aud what do you suppose
't was? '
"The diamond ?'ing 1" exclaimed
several.
" No," said t'no merry Bodkins, preserving
thobame g avity, "It was a lish
bone."
????
Catarrh in the llead
Is a dangc ous ditense. It may load
directly to consumption. Catarrh is
caused by itnpue blood, and the true
way to euro ills by puri Tyiug the blood.
Hood's Sursa par ilia cures catarrh In
camo It removes tho cause of it by pupurifying
the blood, 'i housands testify
that they have been cured by Hood's
Sarsapa'diia.
HOOD'S I'ILLS a e purely vegetab'o
and do not purgo, pain or gripe. All
druggist. 25c.
? ?? ^
Americans a^o tbo most inventive
puupiu u-ii c:?i-. . i" hioui nave oeen
issued nearly dOO,l)uj patents, or inore
thati i.oc-itr d of alt too patents issued
in tho v orld. No discovers of modern
yea-'s fas been oi greater benefit to
mankind than Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoe.4 Ltemedy, or lias
done more to rolievt>|pain and suffering.
J. W. Vaughn, of Okuton, Ky., says:
"i have used Chamberlain'sColio, Choloraand
Dihr- i ooa ltemedy in my family
for Hevorai years, and find it to bo tho
best medieino I over used for orampa in
the stomach and bowels." For sale by
Dr. E. Norton, Druggist.
4
V , /
ft - .... -
I
, [
i I Vegetable rrcp.ir.itionrorAs- ]
| similating the Food niulKcguta- \
1 I ling the Stomachs and 13cwels of \
> ______
Promotes Digestion,1Cheerful- ,
ncss and Rest.Con tains neither j
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral, j
Not Namcotic. I
Kta'rr of Old DrSAMUELPtJUIKn
]\un/tkin S,ti? "
dlx.Sttuia * I
JtarAdU S'./h ?
slniu Sett/ * I
J\ppemnnt - >
Jft Corbot tot Soda. ' I
ft arm Sect/ - 1
Ctytfud Suy r .
ittnh/y/xtn flat J 1
A perfect Remedy fr ConslipaIion.
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions, Tcvcri sliticss
olid Loss or Sleep.
TncSuiule Signature of
i
NEW_Y()HK. }
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
F
_
ii ii win?in >11 i .: izsks
i
WE WANTT
Pianos,
Organj ?
Sewing
1 V
-Good
Alexander
GREENVI
JS J&OCti SMJOM'CON CONVERTED?
?Tho Charleston co cbpoudent of the
Co'umbla lfeg later says that Judgo
Si men loo is evident'y a thorough convert
lo the c'aims of the Dispensary
-vsreo) as a meal iosiltu'ion?or at
'east to the moral foaiu esof the system
Liken by tnorrsolvos. In his charge to
t'oo in.y yoslc.day in tiie Beckrogo
case his Honor saiil :
The ? cat fcaiu o of tho Dispensary
lav/, tho debt, oct'on of the
saloons and tho pol'iocal ini'uences of
saloons, preventing drinking 1'i.nor in
places wnc o lienor is sold, > eo airing
tho liquor estaolishmetit'1 to ho kept
open on :og cc tain boU's the destruction
of the habit of eating and ttie
projection cast a-oond rr'iors and
habitual drjnl aros, ,beso 'eaturth
will not ho injured or protected by any
verdict you may render. No political
question entcs tois case at all.
'Dot in ai'd'tion t > these great
features of the Dispensary law, and I
want lo say hero that if thov weie the
questions Involved, if your verdict
would settle or unsettle those principles
of too Disficns'i v law, there is no
PAni'f 'n t-*A Cl ? % ? " * 1 '! 1
^, ? ... v,,v ? <> wiiuiu IIU hum''
prompt to dcchuovhat tbo provisions
to which 1 huvo referred you two not
<?n'y lawful, but tbo wisest exercise of
mo police powc ? of this State."
Sui it a t dhot i to lien Tillman's system
for rogulst'og the liquor tra'lie,
from Judge SimouiO), is worthy of
note.
Children's Nightly Habits.
Dr. K Dec hen's Ann Dtur* t e may he
wo. Ih to you more tlvnSlOO if you have
a chihl who soils bedding from 'ocootet
cnee of wate during sleep. Cures ohi
and young a' ko. !t am at the trouble
at once Sold by E Norton Druggist,
Conway, S. C,
Tko f?9- /? ,
1 Buckle*'* Arnica fcn've.
The Best Salvo in the world for Cuts,
1 Brirees, Sores, dyers, Salt Ithcurn,
Paver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chi'blalns. Corns, and all Sain Eruptions,
and positively cures, files r
no pay required. It is guaranted to
g:vo perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price ".i cents per box. F'or
sale at 10. Norton's Drugstore.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
. y'
J'~ &
I SEE \
I THAT THE
| FAC-SIMILE
i Rir.MATi mr?
a I 11 & J V J A 1
l ^
IS ON THE
| WRAPPER
OF EVERT
BOTTLE OF" '
|J Cmlo-Ia Is r>"t r.p In om-shc* Miles only. It
j13 ?r.t cold 1 n. bulk. Hou't allow onyeno to sell
you niyfLiog o'.ro on tho p'-ji or promlso that it
is "just r.s pood" and "v:'l onswer every purpose."
^<)**Beo that you got O-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
t
) S7:r7
' wtiyyor.
:r:c: mz^nr^^sBm
O EXCHANGE
r
Machinej
DR
Horses.
ID v^An P_ ^
muib. OL UJ.
LLE, S. C
liO MORE LYE-GLASSES,
No 1V?ak
MITCHELL'S.
EYE-SALVE
A Certain Safe and Effective Remedy for
SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES,
I'roi/ireiitf/ liOiij-AiffAfednfls*, nnd
Jtcutofinff f/i. Styitt of the old.
tun s Tear Dvops, ftrnnulnf ion, ftty?
Tumors, Itnl Eyes, Matted Kya luuhee,
, AND PRODUCING QUICK RHLIBF ?.
AND PERMANENT GURU.
AU?, rtymlly olIiiMeiwi* when lined to
m.riiidfes, *s I'lenrt, Fever
Koref), 'l!::iiors, i*all Ctlioum, Rhtiu^
I'll v.. or w.'icrercr (titlninniallon eiUto,
I Mm r#(M.'fi NAt.VK may Uited to
nilviiiitage.
s<vi.u iii hll UHUlifilSTS AT 23 CENTS,
CAW I OJITATN A PATENT? For
prompt answer and tin bonost opinion, wrlto tQ
at II N N At VQ? whnhave had nearly fllty years'
axpcHcnae in the eatoat bnaineas. Communing
Rom aUiHIy oeatadMtiaL Xllnndbook of Irtforraattos
eoneMwitaq Pn tenia and bow to ob? I 1
tntw then sent freo. Aim a catalogue of meobao*
teal and aoiontlflo boobs soot froo.
Patents taken tbronuh Mann A Oo. Pncclya
anoolal notion In the fteteutlfle Atuerlrn/n, and
thus are brought widely before the pnblifcwltb.
pat eoa* to the Inventor. Tola splendid rape*,
issued weekly, elegantly Illustrated, baa by nwttte |
araeat drculatlon of any sotentlflo work In Hie
world. 93 a year, finmpln oowlee sent frta
Building RrQUon. monthly, if id a year. Wn?lo
CpT?lse, tA eonta. Hrory number contains beaoufta
pUdpa, to eolora, and photographs of new
bouses, with plana, anabllng builders To show Hie
teteat doalcns and secure eontrants. Addroaa I
MUItN A CO., NEW VOICK. 3<il ISltOABWAY.
uUOHitierlalti'a Eyo and Hl;in Ointroetti
In ? certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyet>
Qranuiatcd ICyo Lids, Sore Nipple*. Puos
Gorema, Teller, Salt Iihcum and Scald Haad 1
23 centa per box. For Bale by druggbt*.
TO HOBSBOWNERB.
For putting a horse in u fine healthy con
dition try Dr. Cady'i Condition lViudwat
fiwy tono up the mtcm, aid MlUlii. trnn
lost or nopofcita, i*lievc JKmptiputiem, miiw
kkkiav u??t dUstrvy www, gtvfer v
pow Jaft> to km ?A4 tr vwr Wi iliad kmm. t
'tf tfCfrpt-r ymalmrg. K^r ?A? tor^mygtsB' (
*
. ,
OASTOniA. ?
' I
IHftl M
- 1
GRDVp
Y//?^n?. &j 'a lini v
TAsmlifi
chuIl
tdn.e
IS JUST AS GOOD FOP aIJI-TS.
WARRANTED. > ote.
OA I, AT '? 1801.
PnrlsModlclno Co., 8t. Lou .?*
Oontlemen:?Wo soli) last year, of
CHOVBH TASTRI.K88 C1I11.I, TO -a
liourfln tlirro uross already this yea.*. ! ur
pcriunro of 1? years, In the diua 4lMi ?**?
novo sold tin nrtlolo tliaiuiivo St,eh 3n,f ' **?
"action ua your Toulo. Your* trill
A118 vai1 & -*>
Sold on its merits: i^o no " y
K. Norton. D-u^ist. I fr t .
1 Does. ; j
1 Hit Yo \
t ill |
T The manageme. the
? Equitable Life As. , ,,ce
? Society in the Departu#t of t
y the Carolinas, wjfd.vesi se" ?
2 cure a fe\VSpe^ ^
Y Agents. Tliose Wi.V?H'a> ted ?
? for this work will this 2
| A Rare Opporluity |
x It is work, however, Und fse \ \
x who succeed best in it pe^ss \ \
$ character, mature: jpdgyht,
x tact, perseverance, anfbe <J
? respect of their 'miinity? \\
I Think this matt'J e* /\ \
fully. There's al {>
opening for some it <?
fits you, it will pr r- ?
lher informationn firRf t. $
w. j. rode*" r'?nt W,::
Rock nPl10??ore
Hi*"* do- o
ot>*e /V4k><&5
Atlantic Coasr ine.
WILMINGTON, COLOMUI AUGE8
TA It. U. CONOtfNSRO Jj'5 ' *
Kfl- KCT JA V. J;?, m\.
Go ov; South. No. Si
Lvj Wili" uvion .
,V I<UA r
ac I t) 10f)CO LI ok"' '
KiO't'in.n ?{ % *n
A V.u.or f 1.50 ' * **
spoiler Stl 76 '">nia
A-ioumiba >S"VjO fcj ?M
N?> f>'J tuns through ' iojij' ?oe v.*
l>" a' K. K., leaving ha* ***2V .ietfiug
'J.? ..sot. $ 2-%
(.' ntr North. *;j.00. w ?.
I.- ( onmina 1 gfcpus
Ar stunner on
A i) si
I.v Stumer '* 40 nin
A c;o. enco .. 16i> pia
Ii7 I' ()
IiV Mri'on *101.
Ar Wilmington......-' 4.
i)a" v. " N
No. 5o runs through to"t?iiikt?. v.a
Central K. H? arriving Mr P? o*.
t.? tog V <8 p. 111., Charleston I
1 t-?ii 11 h 011 Conway l>ia:t SfTarti>?><irn
Ili.lO a m. arrive Cv '}p "?
returning leave Conway ?e
had bourn 455 p in, 'cava < n. '0 p
m.. arrive at 11 ul) 0.00 p 1*1.?? |i;')ea>8
111. u n ..JO a 111. a-r'\0 at < W.loa
in. Dailv e .cent. ? 'M
..OHN P. - <upr.w
.) h KVi,v. c.en'i H
T tU rtPHON. Tot
- . 7 *
VV iiniino Lon K.
Passenger a .Hi .Ve 'SuaiM,*
VonriiB** s B.no.
I'T Hub ..jf it S SO lira
11 ons .Mild * 4* am
( hadbourn ...that 0t#nm
Ar t arendon *es?. ' 1 JO r.m
Mi. Tabor for - 1 io |?m
I.ori* ivo V- 1 14 )?m
Wanford Cry 'On
1'riveUt for Vfc j?m
A drain p.<: pan
Ar Cuinvar..........jro!,. 66 pm
North ?oC*'v,"k>
* Cmiu'ji- All I ?isj
A drain 41"' # ptv
I'riveus J?ux <* p?
Jiayboro .W
San ford VS,,r ? A pu
Lorn yXm* * 1 40 p m
Ml Tabor . .Qfcii. \'*rm
Clarendon I 30 |>m
Br ( iiadbaurn ]<( pm
Lv Char ">ourn pm
I lion ,. 4? pa*
A r iiuo n pn
Schedule of Loca^MailT??HOC
I E NO. 20,ftS??UOiifir ?<'e
live- and Li.Cc Liver to cf Leave
(Jo.may 7 u m arrive LiUi/ ,r> ! ni.
l eave Li .le 1;ivrcr 7 a m. nponway
6 p n-. Daily except bund:
HOll IE NO Conv.-iJRufteon,
Leave Conway <i a m, Tu Tiiurg<ia\s
and fcJaturdaya, air eon nt
12.30 pm. Reluming, lea?''" 1 p
m, arrive Conway o p in.
ItOLTE NO 20.322?Conway'li van Is
Ferry. Leave Conway, MWednesdays
Mini l-'ridi. vo ' a I Mil Mill
arrive at (iahivants Verrv'op in.
Leave Uallivnuts Kerry I u> Thursdays
and ."ftlurdays ai-fr'*11' arrivo j
ai Conway at 12.bii
ItOOTH NO. 20,C3d ft) Port Uai- |
releon. Leave at t.i;9 i
a m, aad arrive at if. . ' "0 p m. I
LciurmuB leave <\l'rietpm, and $
arrive r*A i'oit *' '0 ^ m. ^
Dndy K-":ef; >
W 'B ^
.' war %rt) ?
" r?i.ne iol> given my
avhii'g 7 J
Till leaWring establish- \ *
i'^w:.ne building.
. I*. WINEGLASS, \
*