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PFt - ?. U.> II i.? The Conquered Banner. Furl tlml Bnnnor, for 'tis weary ; Round its stall tis drooping dreary ; Furl it, fold it, it is heat; For there's not a man towavcll, And there's not a sword to save it, And there's not one left to lave it In the hlood which heroes gave it ; And its foes now scorn and bravo it ; Furl it. hide it?let it rest. Take that Banner, "lis tattered ; Broken is its stalT and shall red ; And the valiant hosts are s< itlered Over whom it floated high. Oh, it's hard for us to fold it: Hard to think there's none to hold it ; Hard that those who once unrolled it Now must furl it with a sigh. 41 Furl that Banner, furl it sadly, Once ten thousands hailed it gladly, And ten thousands wildly, madly, Swore it should forever wave ; Swore that foeman's sword should never 1:1... i .1: . - IIIM I I M" I I ?* I" II I I II I'll Till tlint ting should float forever. O'er their free lom or their grave. Furl it, for the hrndslhat grasped it, And the hands that fondly clasped it, Cold and dead are Iv ing low; And that Manner it is trailing, While around it sounds the wailing Of its people In their woe. For, though conquered, they adore it, Lo o the cold, dead hands that horo it, Weep for those who fell before it, Pardon those who trailed and tore it, Hut, oh, wildly they deplore it, Now who furl and fold it so. Furl that Manner, true 'tis gory, Yet 'tis wreathed around with glory, And 'twill live in song and story, Though its foldsarc in the dust; For its fame on brightest pages, Penned by poets and by sages, Shall go sounding down the ages ? Furl its folds though now we must. Furl that Manner, softly, slowly, Treat it gently?it is holy? For it droops above the dead. Touch it net ? unfold it never, Let it droop there furled forever, For its people's hopes are dead. ?Father Iiyan. Memorial Day in Anderson VALOR AND VIRTUE. Address Delivered Iteforo (Im ImdicH' Memorial Assoeint ion <>J Anderson, 8. C., on Sniurdav. May Mi li, liy ( ol <)aim's A. Hoyl, nl* Greenville, K ' Mr. Chuirnnin ami Ltulirs of the M< nwt'Uil . i ssoeiatian ' The occasion which calls us together this morning di tiers from any other that e in he nientioneil as occurring on the face of tlx* green earth. Wo are assembled to do honor to the memory of men who have passed from the stage ol action, and to revive the recollections of a period which is in the remote past if we reckon by the swiftness and importance of events that have come since that day. Vet it is not in the fact that we are paying tribute to fallen heroes, foi nations long since torgotten have yielded homage to hraverv, nor thai wo are calling t<> remembrance the stirring events of other days, fot that is common to mankind. 1WC lietx- to think and pondei oni' over a cause that no longer lives, and f which has no possible resurrection in the Inline. ()ther peoples have seen t their hopes blasted and the land they loved pass under the dominion of the conqueror, but they were subdued and fettered. They dared not come together again even to review the records of their patriotism, and like the Israelite 011 the banks of the far-away Kuphrntes they niusi pei force "hang their niii j)? u|mhi mi' wiiiows, as nicy must not bting out the tniiMe of their souls for fear of exeiling the vengeance of llieii enemies. Not so with he men who wore the grey, ami whose proud pll\ ilege it lias heen all these years to relume tin- camp tires and rehearse the story whieh never grows old to the men and women who lived in the days ol the Southern Confederacy. No other government in the world would * permit such an assemblage as is before me to-day for the purposes we have in view. No other system ol government could stand the strain, which elsewhere would be made, were a defeated army to commemorate without let or hindrance the \ i tnes and services which made it illustrious. The i tiling powers would Instinctively suggest and suspect that a recapitulation ol valiant deeds meant the repetition of efforts to overthrow their dynasty. There are good reasons for the exception in our own land. First, let me insist that the Confederates were never conquered in the m y sense that they were brought into subjection and treated as inferiors by those whom they fought. Die Federal soldiers never imagined that tliey were capturing a weak, helpless and dependent toe when lln> mm > ? ...v. ..Ml. i wov 1111* fateful Held of Appom Hon. 'l'liey did not expect Ihc Confederate soldiers to got down into lhe dust, and crmgingly accept tonus that were debasing and humiliating. Wlialcverof chagiin and mortilicaiion that canto to our fair Southland, in the eaily years after hostilities ceased, was not due to the wishes and desires of the brave loath rs and honorable private soldiers of the Northern armies. It was the maddened spirit of men who gloated over the defeat of a foe they had not faced in the open Held of battle. A thousand million of su.'h Wwttld never have vanquished the I alf-slarved, tagged battalions llial f lowed Lee, because their courage was .cvci so high thai they wanted it pi to an actual lest. Again, it was the highest safely of ' the ltupublic that the Confed> rates were never cotisidcicd in tlx Iof 8Ubjecl8 to a conquering power. 'J he > armies of the world were not sutlidicnt to subdue their unconquered spirits as 0 freemen, whose birthright was not affected by the disasters of in unequal war. They renewed allegiance to the United .Stales not as servile minions, but as co equals with the truest and noblest of patriots, who had struggled ?. manfully for the maintenance of prin ciplcs dear to all Americans worthy of the nirr.i, because they had failed to estttbli.ih the government which in a peculiar measure represented their tl ** !? .?.?j..na.x?*.?? * ..... views, (lay wore not loss inclined lo bear their share <>f the burdens of life, :tnd to take part in the upbuilding and development of a reunited coumiy They did n? t lcpinc, nor nit in sackcloth and ashes, but courageously mot the requirements of tin* situation, and have cotnpi lied the admiration of thoughtful, earnest men and women who did not agree with them, just as their valor and heroism commanded 11 ui world's applause while the sentiment of all nations was against them on tlu> subject >f slavery, out of which grow the contentions and bickerings that resulted in bloody strife. Villi the under,yini* cause out of the way. where was the wisdom and foresight in perpetuating the strife? The practical common sense of the American people was against the ebullition of passion and the baneful influence of prejudice which tilled the hearts and minds of some who were wont to ra'.c about the disloyalty and treason of the South. The process was slow but sure that exterminated and npiootcd the spiiit of enmity which hung for a time like the deadly I'pas tree, blighting and withering as it fell upon the social. religious, political ..ml commercial interests of a reunited country. Steadily the clouds uplifted, and the clear, peaceful sky looked down upon scenes that even ill* actors themselves behold with wonder. The true representatives of tlie blue and the grey have, fraternized in public assemblies from the St. Lawrence to thcfiulf, and from the grim and oatiered walls of Fort Sum lei, >\ here valor stood the test on both sides of the con!ioversy, more (ban once lias gone a welcome response to tbe pieans of peace wafted by the ol.li...... ,.r > I... V ..... I. I . ...... 111\ iii. ii whs peculiarly appropriate thai, among (lie notable instances where fraternity broke through the crust of prejudice and softened the asperities engendered by war. Fort Moultrie and Hunker Hill led the way ! The extremes were met again, and tiic ties of reconciliation were the stronger because South ''aroand Massachusetts, ancient and honorable Iocs in after times, had common memories and transmitted sympathies that even deadly strife and implacable hatred could not exterminate. It is not wonderful that the embers of our great and heroic struggle faded away in the presence and suii.-hinc of such hallowed associations as knit together the Puritan and the Cavalier when i esisting tyranny and defying oppression. Hal her would bo the wonder that die descendants of revolutionary sires should keep forever apart when there was no longer contention over the issues of the past. New duties, new aspirations, new alliances were brought into play, and there was never more, a new South than its counterpart in the new North. | The ideas and opinions prevailing there were as surely undermined and extinguished as were the ( usloms and habits of this section swept away to a large extent by the arbitrament ol the sword, lioth sections came to realize the fruitlcsmess and barrenness that must inevitably fellow unless the old lines of strife and bitterness were obliterated, aid in lesi thai, three, decades there was fading away in the dim distance all traces of the deeply imhcdoc.l piejudices which marked the division between North and South. Any other result would have heaped d'saster upon disastei, and wrecked the future ol this country. Need it be said that to the heroic patience n id man y resolution of the Confederate soldier is largely due the happy issuance ol these events? He came hack from llie surrender of his hopes and the abandonment of bis cherished aspirations to begin life anew with all the discouragements and difficulties that confronted him. It required a courage and constancy for this struggle against odds iii inon; exacting than was the heroism which liail given him the glory of renown and the imperishable, ehaplet accorded to him with generous enthusiasm by the outside world, llis movements were watched and weighed, and bis every expression as a citizen was scrutinized and sifted to lind that he was steadfastly adhering to the couns? 1 given him by the immortal Lee, as he urged his followers to aiquit themselves in peace with the devotion and fortitude they had shown in war. bronzed by sun And lit by winter's cold, they bear tho Bears And blows of envious time as valiantly As once they bore the bufTetings of war. For them.a nation's coffers have not bled To salve their wounds with gold, but when, worn out With fatal victories, they left the lield Where valor long bad strove in vain with might* hike that great son of Home, whose conquering arm Did not disdain to guide the glow, they sheathed Their swords, and asking aid of none bat (tod, By honest toil redeemed and glorified The land their fruitless valor could not save. Aye, the Confederate soldier stun 's uniquely among the representatives of a causo that was lost. He has never marie apologies to the ni.-st ranco ous loo or irimiitori to Iris 1110M intimate friend that there was regict for the part borne by him in the struggle for the mastery. lie a :cvpteri the situation in which lie. fouu.I himself, anri entered without delay upon a career of industry, frugality and hopeful energy that has rescued the waste places -mri resloicri the vitalities that were suppressed for four long years. The absorbing interest during that period w is dincted to a single point, the achievement of independence for the .Southern Confederacy, and when that had failed utterly and irrevocably, the i ion who had braved all and suffered all, thrusting aside the spirit of revenge so natural in human riisappoin'inetils, went earnestly to work with the purpose of retrievinir the losses incident to a state of war. No matter that a stroke of the pen had destroyed millions upon millions of property, that the holds were barren and the store- j houses empty, that food and raiment .,.:n jM.uct- huh iiigu, mat mended j and inline were in deepest despair, and that aim st every household was | wealing the emblems of mourning, these men were not dismayed or fainthearted, hut with slender resources 4 and limited opportunities they entered ' again upon the battle of life, with a J d l? i initiation that augured victory from the outset, aftd compelled the goddess of fortune to /smile upon their c ? I b ? ^W??hi >!*.. nil efforts. How well and truly Una has born realized may he seen in the progress ni ide, despite the untoward surroundings and in the face of adverse winds, until now it is an accepted saying that the Sou'h is the favored Held of tin* future. Who was it made this a possibility ? 1 have no hesitation in pointing to the Confederate soldiers as the foundation stone ol whatever development has come, and as being entitled to I lie credit of preparing the way mr inc i mniuahlc expansion of coining years. \N"1111 smiling Ileitis and happy homes, growing commerce and lecming indusl/ics, enlarged educational facilities and in treascd growth of r< ligious sentiment, the South stahds fairly to the front as including within its borders all that makes life desirable, which, to the dimmci eyes of many who have acted well their part in this drama, far excels the possession of colossal fortunes gained at the expense of toiling millions. Amid the labors and sacrifices of all these years, the precious dust of our fallen heroes was not forgotten. The inspiration which came to a Southern woman almost identical with the close of hostilities has been perpetuated ever\ season wi'h the coming of the lioweis that tell of their resurrection, li is this which has called us together, and as the graves tiro bedecked with the emblems of purity and innocence, the mind goes back with unerring instinct to the days when shot and shell fell thick and fast among the young men of .he South, whose libations were freely offered in the defence of what they believed to he tight. <>, that it were in my power to depict what death meant to those youthful heroes at whose graves wo linger with fondest memories. They reeked not that dan gel' was nigh when duly called. It was theirs to leave a heritage of valor a id consecration far better than glittciing gold and more picciou* than diamonds. Four deadly years we fought, Hinged by a irdlo of unfaltering tire. I hat coiled illi(1 hissed in lessci ing circles niglicr. Blood-dyed (lie Southern wave, From ocean border to calm inland river. There was no pause, no peace, no respite ever. blood of our bravest brave Drenched in a scarlet rain the Western lea, Swelled the hoarse waters of the Tennessee, I nenrnadined the gulfs, the lakes, the rills, And from a hundred hills Steamed in a mist of slaughter to the skies Shutting all hope of heaven from mortal eves. Arc these memories to he brushed aside, and must the glory of splendid achievement in a noble cause he forever Stilled ? To the South belongs llie pathos, the poetiy, the romance ol the great struggle, let who will enjoj the triumph. The distinction is mate rial and everlasting. It is not wonderful that an eminent civilian of New Kngland soon after the war proposed to obliterate d 1 recollection of the strife by putting out of sight all ihe relies thai savored of h ittle and cai nnge. He doited not to preserve the torn and tattered 11 igs that epitomized the glories of (iell)shnrg and Shiloh, and he would not creel monuments to ihe men who scaled Missionary Uidge or planted the stars and stripes upon Vicksburg's cmhaltlcuionts. Ilis conviction was that the sections would lie reunited more speedily by complete oblivion of the past. I n this lie was surely mistaken. A nation that would at ilk the impulse to honor the heroic dead and bury out of view the glorious achievements of its sons (lest rves itself to perish from the face of the earth. War with its inevitable hoirors is to he deplored, hut tho nations of antiquity no less than those of modern times are more renowned through their warriors than exalted in their statesmen who were purely civilians, is a general rule. It is lamentable that peace has not prevailed ihirudiuiit the ages, when we look upon the cruelties and oppressions that are inseparable from grim-visaged war, hut blood has (lowed where freedom ever g,lined a foothold, and crimson is the royal color. In the language of aim her: "Kngland was redeemed by blood; Italy was united by blood; Switzerland became free tnrough blood; (Jermauy was emancipated by blood; America seemed its noeny tnrougii hlood; and it is even so that the gt eai hope which lilts us up to things invisible and ctern il came to us by blood.'' To erase the remembrance of cruel war we must blot out the history ol' every people who have wrought nobly in behalf of the freedom and enlightenment of the human race. Sad as it is in many respects, t he heart of mankind is ever touched with thestoryof conflict and conquest, and callous must be the soul whose inmost recesses are not stiired by the 81 niggles of patriots for the boon of freedom or the preservation of independence. Valiant Chilians striving to throw off the yoke of the tyrant Spain, or heroic Circece defying the great powers of Kuropo in an effort to maintain itself among the nations of the world, must arouse the deepest sympathy of every man who has ever tell the glow of patriotism in tiirf own hi east. No, it is not in vain that men give honor to the deeds of heroes, and thai they gather the relics which speak more eloquently than words of the courage and constancy of thcil fathers, or build monuments that will point future generations to the valor and virtue of i? noltln ........ot.... Iii ihis presenco it is unnecessary to I'liloglzt! the palienee through privation that marked the Confederate soldier as he plodded along I he weary years, helping to re-'ssiahlish the prosperity ot the land that gave him hi.thand to rehabilitate tin; government of his fathers. The highest encomium that he can receive is the abundant testimony of those who were once his enemies, for in all the land there is not heard the faintest whisper that the ex-t onfederales are uninindlul ol their obligations is citizens of a common country. The iaiso charge cf disloyalty lias vanished uto thin air, and the. groundless calumny that lie was not lit to he trusted 1 ias been blotted out by the splendid representatives furnished by the South or service at home and abroad. His loble manhood as soldier and citizen ias been observed, and it has touched i:id will yet touch other lives for good, 'Until the stars grow old, \nd the snas grow cold, . 1 Vmt the leaves oj -tticjVuignwnt book unfold.' / -Georjjiuhas 3,000,000 toHon spinlies. / / - / - SL <?* uL I ^ 'w * c +\ Drink Moke Water.?" Afte studying the matter for soino year* am convinced," said a physician "that people do not drink enough o water. I think that a great majorit, of the cures efTectcd by drinking th waters of tho fashionable and un fashionable medicinal springs in vari ous parts of the country would hav resu ted if the same amount of plain wholesome, everyday water was druni hy them. I'copl ? rusli to tiiese springs and while thero drink from 8 to large glasses of their waters in a dav Whether there arc any medlcua virtues in tho waters, this wa-hing ou doeB thom good on account of tho extr. washing out they givo thomsi lvea, an it is tho water instead of tho con Htituency of the same that docs tin work. Tho sumo people, if at tholi homes, would pass many and many i day without drinking one glass o water. It is my opinion that it is tin water that euros, und that it is tin water that is needed. I am not > hydro on th, or a believer in tho theon that water taken internally and ex ternally will cure everything- At tin same time, I am satislied that if peo plo generally drank from four to six glasses of water every day thoy wou'c have less reason to complain, and suf for less from many allmonls that now eiTect them than they now do." ?Colonel Tiilin, of Courtney, Gs., reports his ostriches in line condition He is thoroughly convinced now that the conditions in Florida are favorabh for successful brooding and raising ol tho birds, ilu has already sold many feathers and plumes, bringing hand soma returns. Recently ho negotiated with one of tho many successful vegetable growers for tho delivery of a cargo of cabbages at Courtney to lie Used as ostrich food. ? A bill has passed both houses of Arizona exempting from taxation for fifteen yeurs all railroads which shall commence operations within six months. Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Ills. Prevention better than cure. Tutt's Liver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, dyspepsia,biliousness, malaria, constipation, jaundice, torpid liver and kindred diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY CURE. COUNTRY M KltCIIANTS Should know that there is nothing thiit soils so well as an article that you can guarantee to give satisfaction to vour customers. Such an article is HICK'S GOOSE G UK ASK LINI MKNT. ltcuros all aches and paintin man or beast?Scratches, Ringbone, Swinncy, and all ailments needing ? l''irst-C'iass Liniment. NO CURE, NO I'A Y, is the motto of tho Goose Grease people. Don't forget wo are wholosuh agents for Goose Grease Liniment. Try Palmetto Liver Regulator. BRUCE & DOSTER, Greonvillo, S. C. A n nrtlni* f/\?* AAn (\iu\ ' ' 1 ? .... wi *?VI ?*'? Iiv/.VUU. WV/ l?!Ul Ul III inbor bun boon placed with tho TaennoMil) Company for South Africa, hy a Johannesburg capitalist. The Ilest Remedy for Klieuiiiatism. From the Fail haven (N. V ), Register. Mr. .lainort Rowland, of this villain*, Stat-a that for twenty-five years his wllo has been u sutTeror from rheumatism. A few nights ago she was !n such pain that she was nearly crazy. Sin sent Mr. Rowland for tho doctor, hut ho had read of Chamberlain's Pain Halm and instead of going for the physician ho went to tho store and secured a bottle of it. His wife did not approve of Mr. It iw an 's purchase at lirst, but. nevertheless sho apolicd the Halm thoroughly and in an hour's time was able to go t > sleep. Sho now applies it whonov r sho feelan ache or a pain and finds that it always gives relief. Ho says that no medicine which sho had uecd ever did her as much good. Tho 2."> and fiO cen> sizes for sale hy l)r. E, Norton, druggist. ?A phonograph conducted all the services except tho sermon in a (' trillion, N. J., church. Tho machine sang, read tho Biblo and uttered a prayer, tho latter being in tho pastor's familial vo ce. Tho congregation hardly knew whether to like tho innovation or not. Th ! YVestiiold (Ind.) News prints th? following in regard to an old resident of that place: "Prank McAvoy, foi many yearn in tho employ of tho L., N. A. & C. Hy. here, says: 'I liavo User Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand DiarroM Remedy for ton years or longer? am never without it in my family. I consider it the best remedy of tho kind manufactured.' I take ploHsuro ii recommending it.'" Eor sale bv I)i-. F. Norton, Druggist. ?The novel and -'npendous font of delivering 200 lit i I l.>cl n.'lli' a Circle City. YuVon, is to bo untb i tuk< n by Willi- Thorp, an Alaska pioneer. Last sen "n Thorp took to Yukon, clea intr $300 a head. The\ were the first beef rattle evi r Sent to the inti rlor of Alaska. The Brat Way lo Cure Disease is to establish health. Pure, rich blood means good health. Hood's Sarsapariila is the Ono True Blood I'ur Iter. It tones up the whole system, gives appetite and strength and causes weakness, nervousness and pain to disappear. No other medicine has such a record of wonderful cures as flood's Shi saparilla. mvm?i> * > i'i i.1jS aro tho boat after-din* nor p II ; assist digestion, prevent conHtipution. 25o. ?A man and h:8 sen digging a ditch on their farm near Warren, Pa., wore b'own to pieces by an explosion of nitre-glycerine. A pick in tho hands of tho boy struck n enn of tho stulT buried in the grounu ?? u it exploded. Tho farm was* formerly tho site of a nitre-glycerine factory. A dose that is always seasonable is a ilo-io of Simmons Liver Regulator, the "King of L'vor Modiclnes." It keops t! e Liver a< tivo : tho bowels regular ; prevents H liousnes? ; and j remotes digestion, in fact helps keep you well. " I have watched it's otYoct in f.imillcs where 1 have practiced, and tind it udmirable ; both alterative and ionic in its action."?Dr. T. W. Mason, Macon, Ga. r V ! 1^1 V '^yt.-'fe \ r E ypar i " ' - ' ^ : AVegelablc Preparation for As- J slmilaiing the Food ntulPc^ula- I ting live Stomachs and Dowels of mgBBtunmm ? ? Promotes l)ii*cslion.Chccrfnlncss and Kest.Contalns neither ^ Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. J NotNakcotic. fiut/* of OM Ib-Sli/fl 'EirtTCUEH | J'ti/I./Ain Seed' A/x. Senna * .1 I JiiiAtJ/c Suite Anise Seed * I i Jlppe rn in/ > J/t Ca/6'/m:tt SjJu ? [ i f Hern Steel - I Cltirifie d Su/ynr . I hiik'uy/fei I'taivr ) A perfect Heinedy ! r Constipation, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms,Convulsions, Feverislincss and Loss or Sleep. TacSiuule Signature of NEW YOPK. i EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. - aa> WE WANT T( Pianos, Organs? Sewing . fc - Good Alexander GREENVIl Buck leu's Arnica Salvo. Tho Best Salve in the w*rld ferCuts. Rruises, Seres, Ulcers, bialt Rheum Kever Sores, Tetter, Chuppt d Wntulk Chilblains, Corns, an?i all Skin Hrup tiens, and positively cures. Piles r ne pay required. It is guarantee! to Rive perfect satifcfaCtien, or Money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at E. Norton's Drugstore. ..V* V V . -J'it.C ?Tho blowing up of an old stutni near West Cluster, l'a., revealed h deposit of silverware, supposed to be tho proceeds of a robbery. Ilow (o Cure All Skin Diseases. Simply apply "Snvaynk'.s OINTMENT.m No internal medicine required. Cures tetter, eczoms, itch, ull eruptions on the face, hands, nose, &e., leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no ether remedy. -Ask your druggist foi S VV A Y N I S OINTM ENT. OAlBTOniA. 3.. ? Tho United Stales Department of Labor estimates tho value of Roods produced in the vni ions penitentiaries if the Stuti s anti Territories in 1H0."> at about $20 000,000. Itch on human, manee on horses, dogs and all stock, cured in .'10 rainutt s hv Wool ford'a Siunil...... I -?? ? .. uitinvoij u ium. x 1118 never fails. Sold by K, Norton Druggist, Conway. S. C. Iteliof' in Hix Hours. Distressing Kidney and Madder diseases relieve d in six hours by the " New Great South American Kid nky cure." This new remedy is a groat surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, oack and every part of the primary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. if you want piiek relief and euro this is your rei .edy. Sold by Dlt. B. Norton, Druggist Coif way, S. c. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. 4 . i f ?r e ?? yy \ ti.mm I miiUMW . j SEE I THAT THE I FAC-8IMILE I ftir.MAT K x-/i I i %. F% "V/ I . / K OF ? j? y &*5r^My*ms/xvi J % ? IS OK THE I- WRAPPER. OP EVERY BOTTLE OF '{ Cna'.oria is put cp la oao-sizo bottlca only, It 'la net sold ia bulk. Don't allow nnycr.o to soil r you nnytlilug olso on Iho plea or proiniso tbat it j is "j at ns good" and "will ens wee every pur| pose." 4#>-*Beo tbat you got C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A, V --1.3 '"?" _ ? ? mson* / t!'"r cv:r7 c: ' , wnppor. 3 EXCHANGE r Machinej DR Horsdb. Bros. & Co. LLC, S. C iJO MORE jp-GLflSSES, Muro K)-! MITCHELL'S EYE-SALVE A Certain Safe ami Efloctive Remedy lor SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES, l'votlttcinff llfcdlK!**, ftHfl JR?Htoritiff tha Miff, t mf t-hn ttltl. Cures T*ar Props, i!i UHnlnlUn, Sty? Tumors, Ke<l Kjes, Glutted Kyo Ensiles, . ANI) PRODUCING QUICK RBLIEF | "s ANI) PERMANENT GURU. Alto. rlllencloii* a lien Med in oilier mulnillc*, Miicti ?v* l leert, fever Sore*, '1'iiiitorN, .Salt Itlieum, Snrnt, IMIom, or irkwv it istllatytmnlion etitlN, Itirrcivnf.l/ft HALVE may bo ueud to ndvniitiiRe. ] SOLO BY ALl. DRUGGISTS AT 25 CENTS. CAN I ?M)TAIM A PATENT? For? jrompi nney5f nap tut n en wit opinion, writo to WDM ?V CO., Wnehere Ut mjarly fifty jimrsr eipertenNltilM Mint bMelQCM. CommanJctv Monn etrtelbr MwttaentlfiL A Handbook of IjU i formation oiMvrnlna Patent** ami how to ol> biixeaii,u,?;Aret:r"u9 o> PnM^b tnkoo through Menu A Co. rooatwa peotdl MWMla tb? ftefeutlSe Aiiierlenn, aajj n*y k*Mgrwt widely hnfure the publle wlUk1 "3J|? ApetatUI W itor MlaweUU we?i tm ft* 4- .? - - jfuamljejrlala'o B;? and Slvta Oiuteoou, Id o certain euro for Clirotiit Sor* Ey?* 'Imiulatod Eyo Lids. Hor* Nippl**, Pdc*. j, Tott*r, Halt Kneom and Ootid ?x*.\d l-> con It parr box. For nit by droggM*. TO noaoR^owifF.ao. For yuttVn? a kon? in a fin* ho&Miy c?s Xtfoa try iV Cad/'* (taditicit INj *Gr\x _ '.Uvy ton* wt> vkc treftM, akl dtgnariw, mm , V*.? *f ntuolra*, ronstipa&ni, *? \ 5ko?dc* and dwtroy nrawno, jrlv-U d KM t?* k? on *W ** *v*r wci?wJ 'i\ m tuam&izrychto*t* * w ten- 'Wajfkt# t? w ? T OAISTORIA. ?I i k % CHILL1 TDNlit IS JUSVAS COOD FOR ADULTS. jL WARRANTED. PRICE 50cts. jl <;ai.atia, ills., not. le.iew. i'nrls Mi^dM p Co., St. I/jut.*, Mo. (iciitlcm?Tr?r-Wo sold I ant your, WX) bottle* ofl riHOVK'H TASTBKKSS 011 ll.l, TOMO and hav? lunula tlireo uros? already this yoor. In all our ox |ir>ni>n<'?] of ]| yearn, In tbo druu business. haro i '' nov't sold nn urticlu tliut ynvo such universal witisluutiou as your 'ionic. Yours truly, AllNliV, Cahr A C . Sold tin its merits : fw> eiir? ro r; '-Jp10. Nt'i 1< i). Dj't ^jrist. ( tinw uy. S. CJ, Jy- I I Read H I what llic President of the fattnVTm \ lllaekwt ll's Jhirliatn Tobacco sny.\ | JEfl mill believes of Tlio 1: 1 Equitable } Life I It Illtuii 01 V ft \l... M IU.M w , - v " i,r \ Mr. W. J. Rodhky. I lock Hill, H. I' Mr ' f)i<ir Mli ? Win ii the settlement ort ley for t-VO.oOO III the Kqullolil? was II.' J I < \ nr< - od_ hoiiio tllssatlsfactlon lit % Vto coine, I tit Mnee I have hud tnoi't! BH Into the mutter, I utn perwiauler* liu.l clienp liisiirunco. I huvouiw-m the K.plltahle us one of the stronjeV eiimpaoles 111 tills country un<l uniE? pre ent u policy fur f'iVlKK) Oil tuy jW for ?'i> re i on my own lire, nod In A policies in force (or more (linn 10js * I Vours very triilV A 1 lvvcry oic should look. ? \ Isuruuce ; should cotnptil 'M JL oilier investments; should studtfco MA, r. < 'imeetion with their own c<-..a8|& ti".t in iifo. I.cl its send you so:nfE?tg' facts and figures. I W. J. RODDEY, Manager, ]R I In/Mirtmcnt of Citrolntui, It.left lTt% Atlantic Coast Line* 1 y*> \ WILMINGTON, COLD Mill A AND! TA It. It. CONDKNSKt) SOHBDl '. MT--KCT.IAN.lt, lb?V. \ ( Going South. No. 55. Ni* IjV, \ ilmington *3 25pm Lv Marlon til 5.pin .. 1 ) Ar l-'loronoo 6 to ping. . w Kv l-Jorenco 7 15 pm ArSuintor H pm till / , Lv homier s 47. piu Has r Art'olumbin 10 06 pm 106.L I N . ..2 i ii iis through from Charleston* ' Goti! nil U. It., leaving' Lanes8.28 n id, Mnnii U.OTi am. Uot'ig North. No. 54. No Lv Columbia...' *5 60 am *51nf / > Ar hn tutor 7 12 am . N?. Lv Honuor 7 15 am *8 4U{ Ar I loronco S2 i am 7 hi \ Lv IToronco 8 55am ..... i Lv .Marlon H3li.ni ....(' \ Ar V, iimiugton. lu 15 am ... Daily. v? HB ^ . *v N?>. Nt runs through to Charleston, w. \ (ion I rid It. It.. arriving Manning 7 l<j* J bum .h , 4* p !.i., Charleston W 30 p. ni.*^' Train* on I'liiiway Jirnnch lca\fVv \ \ bourn lu.40 a in, arrive Conway I Ui* y returning leav* Conway 2 2f> j> in, m ^ * t Clmdhourii I >."? p in, leave CI L *. '.* I in., arrive nt HubO.UOp "i,0 ^ iKf Hub x.iid a m, arrive at t i W., }/ in. Daily except. Bfi -** 'v JOHN F. i)I VTf?? . \ J tt. KF.NLY, Gon'l Maungoi'w \ TW KV Kit HON. TiviWo M*n? \ W Wf^gton sTooia vOv i'asfani'er and freiglit dail ' ;< / day. Sootiihobnu?N . 1 Lv Hub " M $ . I lions vfr * * I liadbuurn . .11' . Ar t laivndon Ti . Mt. Tabor 11 VF^ -1 boris 1161 1 . Hanforcl J2 Of I'rivetta 12 2\ Ad rain J *.... 12 .V *' ; Ar Conway J |?...12,y Nohtiiiousw-Nv. " ? / J by Conway * 1 /'irain* i 1 A ivetts . B ItsH.boro | SV >d o?J * .8 bu.n < 'a i>! labor />? | Clarendon ,, I 3r Cbadbaurn t ' 4 | ,v Chadhourn 1 I lion "> | * \ Vr Hub ' A', Hi I1 Sclieduh ef Local M.ail Kou|| j tOl'TK NO. 20,:j:il?Conway to | ' t 1 lb v ( r . and biti c bi\? r to Conway. W-; % > 1 Confpy 7 a in, arrive Utile Itivsiv.v t j bt av,Wnttle llivt i 7 a in, arrive 0{ .St. 1j 6 |ml Daily except Sunday. t I 101 ! ? NO t.( ?Con way to Oirlil i | Leave Conway 0 ? m, Tuesdays, 1 i. V> *-1 I days and .Saturdays, arrive Oidem % ? I l'J.::n ji in. Ihuurnnig, leave Otdeen 1 .. I m. arrive Conway o p m. I . 't I to I I II NO 2iy 2^?Conway to allita*? rirr.r i.eavc Conway, Monday*, Wei-. ' * '' I ne?< ijs and t I23lp |p^ I Hruvc at (iuIm'AiirVH crry at HIS * 1 l.cuvo ( allivants Ferry ?nn# /VJ (lavs ami ?aiur<1ay? at 0 a ti/ } nt '('onway at 12.bU p. m. j / to* IK NO. 20.88a ti nw&y w t rehon. l.enve Pdi't , Mr I a ia, and arrive at Ci/nw lteiurniny leave Contvi j arr.ve at l'ort llurrolf I 1'uilv Kxcept Sunday./W j kj 4. a.M 4 V/ Zl7 / / I a? Steamer will K/ / i stray very Maada / y ( r?n>< f?r (1c?r^?ijr 4 ?S Melting all inter?v? / ill leave Iter \vl?y ' / .g'^^B ucaday and \ y || I ?i?l*. { yS~" Oeit'U* y Jj;