The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 28, 1901, Image 4
*?r *>r-- . " ? ?
OUR DEAD~flEROES. !
j
Preparation* for the Uuvelling and 1
:
Dedication cf the
CHICKAMAUOA MONUMENT.
The Monument is Worthy of the
Immortal Heroes Whose
Oallantry t nd Death it
Commemorate*.
After uiany years of waiting South
Cafoliua is at last going to do a small but
deserved honor to tho gallant Boldiory
that battlod so bravoly for tho Southorn
oauso at Chiokamauga. Stato after
Stato haa orcotcd monumonts to its
brave aoldiors on this historic battlefield,
and now South Carolina is toon to
erect an imposing monument. Many
States havo a dozen or inoro magnificent
monumonts, many aro thcro to rcgi
ments, but South Carolina is to havo
ono largo monument to its toldiory that
struggled so nobly on Chibkamauga's
fiMd.
Qevernor MoSwconty, Gen. Flojd,
Major (J. K. Henderson and Capt. J.
Harvcv Wilson is tho commisnon in
ohargo of tho < rcotion of the monumout.
Gon. Walker, who served with distinction
in tho bloody battle, has devoted
a g.cat deal of timo to tho ar
rangemont and haH kindly prepared tho
following olaborato programo of tho
exeroises:
For tho oonvtnicnoo of Votcrans,
,N Sons, tho Stato volunteer troops and
alt citizens attending tho Southern,
Railway has mado special ai range men Is
and this routo will bo tho iffioial routo.
Thoy will anneunoo dates of loaving
various points and latos.
This official train will bo run down to
Lytlo Station, noar tho battlcfiold, and
about half a milo from tho sito of tho
South Carolina monument. Tho distanoo
oan bo easily walked, but arrangements
will bo made for haoks to
carry ovor suoh visitors as prcfei riding
and paying.
At tho station tho prooef sion will bo
joined by Gen. J. W. Garnish, ohiof
marshal.
1. Band.
f 2. South Carolina voluntoors. Stato
troops, under command of an effioer to
by designated, by Adjt. Gon. Floyd.
3. Sons of Confederate Veterans,
under command of Walter 11. Hunt.
4. Votorans of South Carolina Division
U. 0. V.
5. Visiting Veterans.
6. Distinguished guosts in oarriages.
7. Visitors.
Tho oolumn will maroh by tho road
skirting along tho southern baso of
Snodgrass llango. As thoy striko tho
Vittoloo Houso thoy will soo a largo
marker, marked 10th and 19th South
Carolina regimont, fought for throe
UVUID vu UUUUgl RDO lVAU^U AUU > U lillt)
point.
Qrthorod under and around tho battle
Boarrod flag of tho 10th South Carolina
regiment, whioh lod them to
victory on tho heights above, will bo
the visiting votorans of that oommand.
Tho proocssion will saluto and unocvcr
as it passos tho group of horoes.
Further on is a similar marker marked
24th South Carolina rogimont and
Culpepper's battory, fought about ono
milo to tho northoast of this point, and
near it tho flags and tho mon of thoso
lallant commands.
Furthor on, as tho road to tho South
Carolina monument loaves tho main
road, will bo found another markor to
the immortal mon of Kershaw's brigade,
marked "Kershaw's brigndo, 2d, 3d,
7th, 8th*and 15th South Carolina regiments
and James's South Carolina battalion,
fought for five hours on Snodgrass
llange abovo this point." Tho
battle flags and horoos of Kershaw
will bo saluted.
Tho proocssion now arrivos on tho
ground saored to tho valor and tho
worth of South Carolina's sons, for it
was that over whioh Korshaw swept as
he drovo the enomy baok to thoir last
stand on tho ridgo.
Arriving at tho monumont, tho
veterans will press to tho front, tho
Stato volunteer troopB saluting.
The park commissioners will havo
erootod a largo stago and suffioiont seating
oapaoity for tho votorans and visitors.
Governor MoSwoonoy, Governor
of the Stato and chairman of tho commission,
will prosido.
The meeting will bo oponoi with
prayer by tho Key. Dr. J. H. Thornwell,
ohaplain general, South Carolina
Division, U. C. V.
Gen. C. I. Walker, ono who won distinction
on this and other battlefiolds,
now tho beloved oommandor of tho
South Carolina Division, U. C. V., and
who has taken a deep interest in and
materially aidod in tho aooomplishmont
of the memorial about to bo dedicated,
and a leading member of the commission,
will then deliver tho historical
address.
Addresses will thon bo made by tho
Hon. D. S. Henderson, of the Senate,
and Col. J. Harvey Wilson, of tho
House of Representatives, through tho
liberality of whioh bodies South Carolina
has done justice to her heroio sons.
An address will then bo made by
General, now the beloved Bishop Kl*
lison Capers, who served on this battlefield
with his well known gallantry.
Bishop Capors's addrets will lead up to
the unveiling, whioh will bo dono by
four young ladies, representing each
one of tho four South Carolina commands
engaged in tho battle. For
Kershaw's brigade, Miss Klborta Bland,
a granddaughter of tho distinguished
Col. Klbert Bland, who gave up his
life fighting with Kershaw on Snodgrass
Range.
For lOih and 19th South Carolina
regiments, Miss Ada Orie Walker, a
... -j j. ui t n._ /i t aw-ii
giBuuvMuguwr ui uroui vj. x. ntlker.
For tho 24th South Carolina rrgi*
moot, Miss Marie DuFro, graudoicce
of Col. C. H. Stevens, who gallantly
led the 24th South Carolina regimont
in the battle, and also the grandnieoe
of Lieut. Col. Ellison Capers, who succeeded
Col. Stevens to the oommand of
the regiment and was also badly wounded
in the battle.
For Culpepper's battery. Miss .
As tho ribbons are pulled the oover
will fall and show one of the handsomest
monuments in the park. It is
built of South Carolina granite, a fit
emblem of the heroio stand made by
the South Carolinians on this field?on
J1;.;' Jf
itha# side is ? bronfe statue, original,
and ijbade especially for this work, on
>no side an infantryman ana an artillery
man on the othor. South Carolina
had no cavalry in this battlo. Crowning
the wholo is a bronzo pal motto of
exquisito workmanship, suria?sing in
truthfulness to naturo tho wondciful
broczo palmotio at tho Stato House.
On tho front of tho uppor stono is
tho shield of South Carolina in bronzo.
The inscriptions arc as follows :
On tho iront, oomposod by Bishop
Capers, with grand simplicity :
To her Faithful Sons at Chioamauga,
South Carolina Krcots this Monumont
to Cominomorato tho Valor They
Proved and tho LivoB They Gavo on
this Battlefield.
yj ii vuu UAU&
Kershaw's brigado, 21 South Carolina
regiinont, ill South Carolina regiment,
7th South Carolina regiment,
8th South Carolina regiinont, 15th
South Carolina regiment, .lamos's 31
South Carolina battalion : Killed, (if);
wounded, 438; missing, 1.
Of Manigault's brigado, 10th South
Carolina regiment, 10th South Carolina
regimont, consolidated : Killed,
20; mortally wounded, 40 ; woundod,
170.
Gist's brigado, 24th South Carolina
regiment. Killed, 43 ; wounded, 114;
missing, 12.
Culpoppcr'B battery, woundod, 14.
The total height of tbo monumout is
33 feet. Tho work was dono by tbo
Stowart Stono Company, Columbia,
S. C., and r< Hoots tbo highest credit on
their taste and skill.
As soon as tho monument is unvoilod
Governor MoSweonoy will (urn it over
to tho park commission and-it will bo
rcooived by Gen. llonry V. Bovnton,
tho Chairman.
Tho ceremonies having ended tho
orowd will dispereo over tho battlefield
to study and admiro it.
The Official trains will return to
Chattanooga in tho afternoon, and after
time for6upprr, oto, tho Votorans for
Memphis will spood on their way,
reaching that pomt early on tho uiorn
ing of tho28eh of May. Tho other visitors
will tako tho irain for North Carolina.
Around tho monumont is a 12 foot
circular pavement of cement faocd with
granitoid.
Tho markorfl for 8outh Carolina troops
aro placed on tho battlofiold an follows.
Korshaws brigade?On tho slope of
Snodgrass Haogo, ono fcr oaeh of tho
regiments.
For 10th and 10th South Carolina
regiments tho position in genoral dur
ing tho afternoon is shown by tho guns
of Dent's battory on tho orost of tho
ridgo. Advanoing from this point, thoy
made ropoatod ohargos on tho onomy,
and tho point of furthest advanoo is
shown by tho South Carolina markor.
For tho 2Ith South Carolina regiment
tho markor is plaood on Folly's farm,
near tho "Moody Anglo," and near tho
Shell monumont to thoir brigado com
inandor Colquitt.
Fcr Culpepper battery, in tho Poo
hold, near tho Georgia monumont.
It is hoped that Gon. Gordon, commander
of tho United Confodorato Votorans,
on his way to Memphis will bo
ablo to stop ovor and take part in tho
ooromonios.
Governor A. C. Candler, of Qoorgia,
has boon most prcssingly invited and
writos that himsolf and staff will bo
prosont "unloss providontially hindorod.
Tho oommsssion had to fix tho day for
the unvoiling to tako it on tho way to
tho MomphisReunion. At tho oloso of
thoso rounions tho Votorans sjattor and
it would bo hard to got thorn togothor
for any ocremony returning. Tho roUDiens
usually oommonoo on Wednesday,
but this yoar it bogins on Tuesday,
which ncoeHsitatod the aclootion of Monday.
Thisforood tho oommonootnont
of tho movomont in Chiokamauga on
Snndsy. Whilo it will not provent tho
groat mass of Votorans and visitors
leaving homo on that day, thoro aro
many who have conscientious uoruplos
against travoling on Sunday. Tho unvoiling
of a monumont is hold as holy
an object as ono could havo, and would
oortaiuly oxouse all suoh. But tho commission
asked for and havo secured tho
dato of selling tiokots to oommonoo Saturday,
so any one can roaoh Chattanooga
from South Carolina boforo Sunday.
Tho battlo fiag around which tho Votorans
of tho 10th and 10th South Carolina
regiments will assomblo is tho
worn and tattorcd Hag of tho 10th South
Carolina rogimont. It was savod from
surrondor almost providentially. At tho
battlo of Bontonvillo, tho 10th South
Carolina rogimont, thon oommaudod by
Capt. 11. Z. llarlco, penetrated tho enemy's
lino, but roinforoemonts coming
up, the lino was reformed and Capt.
Ilarloo, Sergt. Albort A. Myers, boaring
tho tlag, and about twenty men, half of
tho regiment, so roduood was it, woro
out off; they took to tho swamp and
hid uutil night. Sergt. Myers throw
away tho staff and put tho flag undor
his olothing. Tho party mado their
way through tho swamp aud got baok to
the Confederate lines. Tho remnants
of tho 10th and 10th South Carolina
rogimonts woro subsequently consolidated
into Walker's South Carolina battalion,
and so surrendered. When Col.
Walkor roturned from woundod furlough
he oould learn nothing of tho 10th
regimont's flag that of tho lOlh South
Carolina boing used as tho battalion oolors
and at tho surrondor proporly surrondcrcd
it as tho flag of tho battalion. As
Col. Walker rodo out of oamp on tho
way homo Capt. Harlco handed him a
paokago, giving it with expross stipulation
that it should not ho openod until
ho roaohod homo When ho rcaohod
homo ho oponod it and found it the flag
of tho 10th South Carolina regiment,
lie hastroasurod it most saorodly ovor
sinoo. Tho upper half of tho flag staff is a
piooe of tho flag staff of Fort Sumter,
whioh was used by Major Andorson dur
ing tho attack on tho fort of April, 1K01.
It was given to Col. Josoph Walker, tho
father of Col. C. I. Walkor, by Gon.
Ueauregard.
Altogothor tho flag staff ia amosthisto
rioally valuable memento.
It was proaposed to first lay the oorncrstono
of the monument before tho
dodioation, but the elabcrate Masonic
ceremonies would have taken too much
time from the limited time available,
bo this funotion had to>be roluotantly
dispensed with. Tho monument has a
oorrcr-stono and in it will be deposited;
1. Col Dlokert's valuable skotoh of
Kershaw's brigade,
2. Col C. I. Walker's sketoh of
the 10th South Carolina regiment,
typewritten manuscript.
w _ 1
-rn.'->li p ?? Mj f>i
3. Sketoh of 10th and 10th South
Carolina regiments, Gen Ellison Capers
for Adjutant General of South Carolina.
4. Sketoh of 10th and 24th South
Carolina regiments, by Gen Ellison
Capers.
5. Sketoh of Cnlpopper's battery.
6. Kolls of 19th and 24th South
Carolina regiments and Culpepper's
battory?the rolls of Kershaw's brigade
boing in Capt Diokert's book and of
10th South Carolina regiment?in Col
Walker's book.
7. Commmissions as follows:
Commissions appointed undor
authority of the Stato of South Carolina
to locate prsitions of South Carolina
troops, and to oreot a monument and
markors to the samo, on the battlefield
of.Chiokamauga.
First commission, to looato positions
of South Carolina jjtroops, visited the
httllnfinlil M?? 1ttr.li 1 ttQ 1 .?J 1.
???? / 4UI/1, HUU 1UU1V
od tho position thorcof:
Gen Hugh L. Farley, Adjutant and
Inspector Gomral, South Carolina;
Major C. K. Hendorson, CaptK. J.
Goggans, Mfjor J. D. MoLuoaB,
votorana K.ors haw's trigado.
Gon C. 1. Walkor, Capt It. F.
MoCaalan, L P. Ilarling, votorana
of 10th and 19th South Carolina regimoots.
JaptThosJ. Apploby, voteran of
24th South Carolina regiment;
Capt J, F. Culpopper, Lieut
Perry Mobob, voterans of Culpoppor's
battory.
Tho abovo ocmmisBion rooommondod
that tuitablo monuinont and marker*
bo crootcd. In rosponso thereto tho
Seoond commission wai appointed
under authority of a join resolution of
tho General Assembly, December 22,
1894, to solcot designs and sooure oHtimaioa
for said monumont and markers.
Gon C. Irvine Walker, M?jor J. D.
MoLuoas, Major C. K. Hendorson.
Tho abovo Bcoond oommision selected
designs, scoured ostimatos and roportod
to tho next scassion of tho General
Assembly, but no appropriation
was mado.
At its Convention of 1899 tho South
Carolina Division, IJnitod Confodorato
Voterans, deoided to momorializo tho
General Assembly and urgo that proper
respoot bo paid sons who fought
who fought and who died at Chiokamauga.
In responEO thorcto tho
j iinu uuujujiosiuu wkb aumoriiou Dy
General Assembly at its sossion of 1900,
and an appropriation of $10,000 was
made for tho crootion of said monument
and markors, to bo orooted by tho commission,
at suoh plaoos as it may dooide
on. Tho commission was to consist of
tho Governor, Adjutant and lnspootor
Goncral and throo Gonfedorato Voterans.
It was as follows:
Governor Miles 11. MoSwoenoy,
chairman; Gon G. Irvine Walker, secretary,
Votoran; Gon J. W. Floyd,
Adjutant and lnspootor Gonoral, South
Garolina, Votoran, but appointed oxoflioio;
Major G. K. Ilondcrson, Gol
.J, llarvoy Wilson, Votcrans.
Undor tho supervision of tho abovo
third commission tho South Garolina
monument, in tho eornor stono of which
this record is doposited, was oreotcd.
It was dedioated, unvoilod and turned
over to tho oommissionors of tho Ghiokamauga
and Ghattanooga National Park
this 27 th day of May, A. D. 1901.
Also woro orootod tho granite markers
for tho various oommandB of South
Garolinans, as follows:
Ono to Korshaw's brigade and one to
oaoh of its rogimonts, i. o., 2d, 3d, 7th,
8th and 15th South Garolina regimonte,
and James's South Garolina Battalion
on Snodgrass Range.
Ono to tho 10th and 19tb South Garolina
regiment on Snodgrass liange.
Ono to tho 24th South Garolina regimont
on tho Kelly farm, near tho
Sholl monumont, to Gol Golquitt.
Ono to Gulpoppor's battory, in the
Poo fiold.
All of which is duly oortifiod to by
Milos B. MoSwoonoy, Govornor of
South Garolina, and chairman of tho
commission; G. Irvino Walkor, Secretary
of oommission.
Tho daughtors of tho Gonfedoraoy,
through Mrs. Thomas Taylor, proaidont
of South Garolina Divison, have
boon invited. In aooopting Mrs Taylor
eays: "1 hopo many of us may have
tho distinguished happiness of showing
homago to our soldiory on that oooasion."
It is hopped that all tho
Daughters will attond.
How's This!
Wo oflor One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any oaso of Gatarrh that canit
nl V?n Atirn/1 Ktt U?lPo /
MVK WW VU1WU i/jr 11 All D \JAIAI111 VUIO.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.,
Toledo, 0.
Wo, tho undorsignod, havo known F.
J. Chonoy for tho last 15 years, and
beliove him porfootly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligation mado
by thoir firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggist,
Toledo, O. Walking, Kinnan
& Marvin, Wholosalo Druggists,
Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Curois taken internally,
aoting dirootly upon the blood and
mucous surfaoos of tho system. Price,
75j. por bottlo. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills aro the host.
A Foolish Girl.
The body of May Comstook, who, it
is bolioved, committed mioido by jumping
into the lake at Sixty-third street,
Chicago was found Thursday afternoon
buriod in the sand on the beaoh near
tho Fifty-ninth street pier. The oause
of tho girl's suioido was the faot that
sho had run into debt to the extent of
17 and dreaded to ask her father for
money. Miss Comstook was the daughter
of John Comstook, a retired fruit
growor, formerly a resident of Florida
and California, but now living at Benton
Harbor. The girl was studying
musio in Chioago.
India's Population.
Comploto codsus returns give the
population of India as 294,000,000. an
inoroase in the last deoade of 7,000,000.
Deduoting the population of the
Baluoistan, Shaustaks, Chinhills and
Sikkim territory, enumerated for the
first time, a net inorease is shown of
only 1.4 per oent, whioh is due to improved
census methods. Thus, the
popnlation is for the first time stationary.
Owing to the two famines, mortality
from disease and a great deoline
in the birth rate, the native States
shows excessive declines. These results
were quite nnexpeoted.
" ? * mr> ?-? n
A PROFITABLE CROP
firooM Corn Brings One Hundred
Dollars a Ton In Columbia
The Columbia lteoord says tho farmere
of Sohth Carolina hato boon urged
for many years to plant broom oorn,
vhioh is a cry profi'ablo orop thit o .n
be grown toadvantago in many scotions
of this state. Ooo troublo has boon
the distanoo of the markots, but this is
being remedied by tho establishment
of small broom faotorios in this stato.
One of thoso has boon started in Columbia
by John II. Sims, who thus
praotioally demonstrates his faith in
tho small industtioB so nooossary to
round out Columbia's prosperity. Ilis
factory is at prosont on Marion stroet,
but he expeots to shortly build moro
suitablo quarters near tho Blanding
stroet depot. His factory now turns
out about fifteon dozon fino houso
brooms daily.
Mr. C. M. Timmons started a broom
factory on Assembly streot, near Lumber,
sovoral years ago. It was bought
about ten months ago by Mr. Mooro,
who has bcon sloadily pushing his business.
Ho turns out a vory fino produet,
for whioh thero is a largo demand,
ho having no troublo is solliirg all tho
brooms ho oan mako.
According to tho Yorkv?llo Ytoiran,
Hiram Masooy, of Tirzah, is tho only
man in York county who has tried
plantirg broom oorn.
Mr. Massoy was in Yorkvilln a day
or two ago and informed tho Yeoman
roportor that ho hand just returned
from Columbia, whoro ho had sold his
lot of broom oorn at $100 a too, oash.
A broom faotory looatod in Columbia
bought tho lot. Tho superintendent of
tho faotory seemed surprised at tho fino
quality of this lot of oirn, and informed
Mr. Massey that ho would tako all
ho could got as good at tho samo prioo.
Asked for somo information as to
his exporionoo in plantiog, oullivatirg,
oto , Mr. Massoy said broom oorn was
littlo moro troublo than othor oorn, boing
cultivated in much tho same way as
sorghum, fotilizing tho samo as for oot
ton. Fertilizing of oourso increases
tho yiold. That whioh is intondod for
salo, for manufaoturo into brooms, is
out just boforo tho plant ripens, so
that it retains teughnoss in Iho btraw
and a palo groon color. It is nccossary
to havo a seed patoh, where tho corn ia
allowed to ripon. That which is out
for markot ia dried and packed into
bales of oonvonient sizo for ahipping.
Tho yield averages a thousand pounds
of oured straw to tho aero. Homo tnoro
and some loss, owing to tho oondition
of land, season, fertilization and attention
givon It is ready for markot in
August, after two to throo wcoks curing,
at the slackest and dullost season
of tho year, whon tho farmer has plenty
of tin o t) attend to it, and at a time
whon a good monoy orop would moan a
great doal to him.
Mr. Masaoy is muoh pleased with
broom oorn, and is making preparations
to plant 25 to HO aoroa this yoar.
Ilia success will doubtloss load other
farmers in South Catolina to put somo
of their land in broom oorn, inBtoad of
continuing to bond all their energies to
raising cotton.
"MEN OF THE TIME "
Very Valuable Work Undertaken by
Editor Garllngton.
Mr. J. C. Garlington, editor of
tho Spartanburg Horald, has undertaken
to proparo and publish a handsomo
volume that will bo of incalculable
value to many classes of South Carolinians.
No library of tho pericd will
beoomplote without it. It is to bo entitled
"Mon of tho Times," and is to
bo a "blographioal encyclopedia of contemporaneous
South Carolina loaders."
Tho soopo of tho volumo will inoludo
South Carolina authors, architects,
artists, agriculturalists, bankors, composers,
divines, doctor, ongineors, educators,
investor, journalists, jurists,
manufacturers, minoraloguts, philau
thropists, poets, politicians, statesmen,
travolors and warriors.
Thero is now no work of tho kind
latter than MoUrady's*'Eminent Mon of
tho Carolinas" and what Mr. Garlington
is doing should havo beon under
taken long ago. Mr. Garlington is being
congratulated by thoso who havo
so ofton found it nooossary to turn to
tho MoCrady volumo on having undertaken
tho work.
Tho book is to bo gotton up in handsomo
stylo, very small typo and halftone
portraits being used. It will oontain
about 600 pages. In his prospectus
Mr. Garlington says:
"It will be boautifully bound in oloth
and is dosigncd to bo a book that will
adorn any library. Its soopo is to bo a
oomprohonsivo compendium of contemporaneous
biographies. Aoourato1
sketches of tho mon who havo boon
foromos in developing 8outh Carolina
during tho closing yoars of tho nine
teonth oontury aro givon.
"In order to insure aoouraoy, and to
inolude only thoso whoso aohievomonts
entitle them to a place in a biograph
ioal encyclopedia, committees havo
boen selected to pass on the names of
suoh men as aro presented. Thoso committees
are composed of tho recognized
leaders in their various linos.
"This book is a vory expensive pub
lioation, but it is boliovod its importance
justifies the publisher in making
it a work of art as wejl as a biographioal
encyclopedia of tho men who aro
now making South Carolina, in many
lines, foremost of the southern States.
"This book is not like numerous publications
that are offered from timo to
timo, whero any man who pays his
monoy or subscribes to tho book oan bo
written up.' It is necessary to known
in advance how many oopies will bo
taken, so as to be able to oontraot with
il J ? a . . " *
mo primer, Dut Diographioal oketohes ;
are not dependent on subscriptions.
"The book is designed to be rcprosenative
of the best talent in every
line?an eneoyolopedia?giving biographioal
sketches of those South Carolinians
who have done something in
the world. It is not a oatoh-penny advertising
soheme. Those who aro en
titled to representation in this biographioal
encyclopedia will be given suoh
notioe as their prominenoo demands
and not one dollar will be oolleoled for
a 'write-up.'"
The prioe to all purohasers will be
$5 a volume.
\ .
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malaria out ot the
Grove's IS the Or
Chill Tonics arc ir
that Grove's is s
are not ex'perimen
and excellence h
only Chill Cure s
the United States.
(i mrnor MoSworney has recoivod a
letter from Mr. T. C. Thomj son, tf
Chattanooga, ask in? aitn when ho and
hia patty would arrivo in Chattanooga
to dodicato Confoderato mocumont,
how tnany would ho in tho party and how
long they would remain in Chattanooga.
Tho South Carolinians who live in
Chattanooga wish to cxtond oourtesics
to tho South Carolina party.
Atlantic Coast Line
RAILROAD COMPANY OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.
Condensed Soiiedulb.
Trains Going South.
Dated Nov. 19, 1899
No.66* No.f-fc
r. M. A V
Leave Wilmington 8:46
Leavo Marion 6:84
Arrive Floreuoe 7:16
Leave Florence *7:46 *2 .) )
Arrive 8urater 8:67 3 6b
No. 62
A. M
Leave 8umler 8:67 *9 40
Arrive Columbia 10:20 11 0<
No. 62 rune through from Charleston via
Central It. II., leaving CharleHton 7:00 a, to
Lanes 8:34 a. m., Manning 9:09 a. ru
Trains Going North.
No. 64* No.At
A.M. P. M
heave Columbia. *6:40 *4 16
Arrive Sumter 8:06 6 36
No. 3'J
P. M
Leave Sumter :* *8:06 6 (H.
Arrive Florenoe 9:20 7 2t
Leavo Florence 9.60
Leave Marion 10:30
Arrivo Wilmington 1:16
Daily.
No. 68 runs through to Charleston, 8 C.
via Central It. It., arriving at Manuiug 6:04
p. m., Lanes 0:43 p. m., Charleston 8:30 p. m
Trains on Conway llrauoh leavo Chad
bourn 6 36 p m, arrive Conway 7 40 p ra.
returning leave Conway 8 30 a ra, arrive
Chad bourn 11 20 am, leave Chadbourn 11 60
a m, arrive Hub 12 26 p m, returning loavs
Hub 8 00 p m, arrive Chadbourn 8 36 p m
Daily except 8uuday.
J. K. Kenly, Geucral Manager.
T. M Emerson, Tralfio Manager.
H M. Emerson. General Passenger Agent
Wilmington and Conway
Railroad.
Daily except Sunday.
Southbound.?No. 97.
Leave Hub 8 (Hi pin
Leave Ilions 8*10 pm
Arrive Chadbourn 3 36 put
Leave Chadbourn 6 86 pm
Leave Clarendon tl 00 pm
Leavo Mt Tabor 0 16 pm
Leave Lorls 6 36 pm
Leave Sanford 6 60 pm
t r??_i - ?
aim TV n;ij 1HIIU ea # f IA' pm
Leave PrivetLs 7 09 pm
Leave Adrian 7 12 pm
Arrive Conway 7 40 pm
Northbound.?No. 98.
Leave Conway 8 80 am
Leave Adrian 8 66 am
Leave Prlvetta 9 (X) am
Leave Hayboro 9 10 am
Leave Uanford 9 20 am
Leave Loris 936 pm
Leave Mt Tabor.. 1010 am
Leave Clarendon 1140 ant
Arrive Chadhoum 1120 am
Leave Chadbourn 1160 am
leave lllona 1216 pm
Arrive llab 1226 put
Note ?fDaily Except Sunday
Dining Care between New York and Richmond,
and Mantlet and Savannah on Trains
Nos' 81 and 44, ?
{Central Time. J Eastern Time.
NOTICE
Conway Lodge, No. 90. Kit It lite of
Pythias will meet regularly the first and
third Thursday nights of each mouth until
otherwise ordered.
D. A.SI'IVRY
Chan. Com.
J. C. SriVKV
K. H. A S
May 14th, 96 ly
WACOAMAW LINE HTE \ WER8.?The
Steamer will leave tho wharf at Conway
every Monday and Wednesday morning
for Georgetown ai 4 o'clock, touching all intermediate
points; and will leave her wharf
at Georgetown every Tuesday and Kridt.y
morning for Conway at 4 o'clock, touohing
at all intermediate points.
D. T. McNeill,
Gen'l Agt. and Treas., Conway, S. C.
John 8. Beatj,
Agent, Georgetown, 8,0.
H. II. WOODWARD,
Attorney and Counsellor At Law,
Conway, ft. C.
JO^Offioo up stairs ov r Herald ofBoo
opposite li pk.
"Dr. II. II. BURROUGHS,
LOIIIS, 8. 0.
Calls promptly answersd nigh
or day.
R. B. Scarborough,
comway, s. 0,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Fit?8 is Fixed.
gtf'lSU Chills 3j
iEST PRESCRIPTi
Tasteless Chi
is plainly printed on every
>u are taking when you take
eir formula knowing that y<
ou knew what it contained,
ut up in correct proportions d
acts as a tonic while the
system. Any reliable druggis
iginal and that all other
nitations. An analysis of othc
upcrior to all others in ev
ting when you take Grov
aving long been establishe
old throughout the entire i
No Cure, No Pay. Price
A Law Breaking Judge.
Tho announcement has already beon
mado in Tho Statu that tho court at
Malion was adjnurnod bcoau^o of the
I appearanoo of a oa^c of smallpox in a
i hotel there. A Columbian who has just
| roturned from Marion rooites interesting
details omitted in thn dispatches.
The judge, ho says, was staying at tho
hotel tu which tho suspicious oaso dovoloped;
he a'o<o in the morning to find
the vigilant health offiror had been up
ahoad of him, hung out yollow flag",
put the hotelundcr quarantine and plaoed
gua ds arounds it. Tho
judgo did not relish tho idea of being
held a prisoner and ho csoaped from
tho house, prooeediDg to tho dopot.
Tho sheriff was sent to dotain him.
This that cflioial courteously did and
then transferred his prisoner to tho
town marshal. Tho train owno and
won', and on it went tho judgo. Tho
State p informant pays tho marshal was
fined $5 for permitting a prisonor to
oscapo.?Columbia Stato.
;
thf lunrrn
I Ilk kkHMb.ll IllUkkU.
The New Ball Bearing
Domestic
Sewing Machine
It Leads in Workmanship, Boauty,
Capacity, Strongtk, Light Running.
Kvery Woman Wants One.
j i
Attachments, Needles and
Farts for Sewing Machines
of all makes.
When ordering needles send
sample. Price 27c per doien,
postpaid.
Agents Wanted in (Inoooupind Torn
tory.
1 L SHULL,
1219 Taylor Street,
COLUMBIA, S. C
Oilman Pays
the EXpress
Steam Dyeing of every
description. Steam, Naptba,
French Dry and
chemical cleansing. Send
lor onr new price list and
circular. All work guar
jinteed or no charge.
, Hitman's Steam Dye Works
1810 Main Street
j
Columbia, S. C
A L. Crtman, Proprietor.
Murray's
Aromatic
Mouth
Wash
Whitens the Teeth
Cleanses the Month
Sweetens the Breath
The?
! Miimv
Drug Co.,
COLUMBIA,8 C.
POSITIONS! '
Pledge to secure our graduates positions
backed by $5000. Course) unexoelled.
Qood board cheap. Eater any
time, Open to both sexes, 8end now for
free catalogue. Address,
I COLUMBIA BUSINESS COLLEGE,
| COLUMBIA, S. C. |
W. H. NKWBKRRY, PRB?T, J
1(f jh>
| pe*r
ion is
ill Tonic.
bottle?hence you
Grove's. Imitators
3U would not buy
Grove's contains
nd is in a Tasteless
Quinine drives the
t will tell you that
so-called Tasteless
rr chill tonics shows
cry respect. You
cs?its superiority
d. Grove's is the
malarial sections of
50c.
Saw Mills,
Corn Mills,
Cane Mills,
Rice Hnllers,
Pea Hnllers,
Engines,
Boilers,
Planers and
Matchers,
Swing Saws,
Rip Saws,
and all other kindw of wood
working machinery. My Sergeant
Log Beam Saw mill is
the heaviest, strongest, and
most efficient mill for the
money on the market, quick,
BP.fllll'flt.ft Stnta A (funf TT
XWX a_i.
B. Smith Machine Company
wood working machinery.
For high grade engines, plain
slide valve?Automatic, and
Corliss, write me: Atlas,
Water town, and Struthers
and Wells.
V. C. BADHAM,
1320 Main St., Colnmbia, S. C.
OLD NORTH STATE OINT
MENT, the Great Antiseptic
Healer, cures Piles, Eczema,
Sore Eyes, Gianulated Eyelids,
Carbuncles, Boils, Cuts, Bruises,
Old Sores, Burns, Corns,
Bunions, Ingrowing Toenails,
Inflammatory Rheumatism,
A nhoa and "PaInn nv.
? .ovh ?UV4 JL HIUO) v/liappou
Hands and Lips, Erysipelas.
It is something everybody
needs. Onoe nsed always used.
For sale by all druggists and
dealers. At wholesale by
THE MURRAY DRUG CO.,
Columbia. 8. C
Ginning Machinery,
Saw Mill Machinery,
Planing Mill
* Machinery,
Brick Machinery,
Engines, all Types;
Boilers, all Kinds.
These are our Specia lties
and we have the most
complete nnd
^ d/VUU 11I1CO
to otl'er.
#r. H. Bibbes & Co.,
MAOHINKltY and MILL SUPPLIES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
COLUMBIA, 8. O.
PITTS'
ANTISEPTIC INVI60RAT0R1
Cure* La Grippe, dyspepsia, indigestion
and all atomaoh and bowel troubles, oollo or
ehelsra morbus, teething troubles with
ohildren, kidney troubles, bad blood and
all sorts of sores, risings or felons, outs and
burns. It Is as good antlseptlo, when looally
applied, as anything on the market.
Try It and you will praise It to others.
If your druggist doesn't keep it, writs to
MURKY DRUG COMPANY,
COLUMBIA, 8. 0