Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r i ; . .. * v UtMoo uuil Hue' 1 Sit in the shadow alone*, Sweetheart. Your roses are scenting the air. And I dream of the time when you promised, Down in the garden there. Marigolds, hollyhocks, prince's feather,1 Bent their heads in the dim, sweet light. As under the willow tree?don't you remember?? I klssed.'yon, and said good I night. Ah, sweetheart, mine, with half sad eyes, We have had our measure of rue; The skies were dark and the skies were fair, But 1 knew you forever wore true; And now. as I sit in the dark alone. I would give tlie world to know The way through the wood to the far oft Held Where the simples',for the heartache grow. Lovo fades, lit hey saw when 11 if pulse is old, And I am three score and ten, Hut tonight, with its hitter surge of loss, Lies far beyond their ken; For tomorrow they hide you away, sweetheart, In the garden, out of my sight, So I lift up the roses Clod's roses around you; And kiss you, and say good night! THE NEW LAWS. [CONTINUKO KHOM I'AIIK !.] amended by act No-718, approved isth December, 1894, so as to add the t'niversity of the South to the list of institutions of learning to receive copies of the act and joint resolutions of this State. An act to amend section 28;V2 of the cod relating to the persons for whose Venetit civil actions for wrongful acts causing death may be brought. An act to require the State treasurer to write of his books certain bonds entered on said boohs as old bonds not fundable (act of 189(1.) An act to amend the act in relation to the proof of recorded instruments other than wills. An act to amend an act preventing t\'l t Olit mn/ll/uno o/?iwli?ee f d.-!,,,. wii kj iiKvuv im. i uuviuir> i mm ? t j > i i i ^ their vocation. An act to regulate the catching and sale of oysters, clams and terrapins and to provide a county Inspector. An act relating to dispensary protits. An act to regulate the qualification of non-resident executors. An act to provide for the preservation of valuable historical documents and papers of the State. An act to abolish the olllce of phosphate commissioner. An act to provide for the purchase of 50 copies of the second t wo volumes of the History of South Carolina, by Edward McCradv. An act (3001 (if the code of 1002) relating to the publication of legal notices. An act to amend the law in the relation to the names and locations of the votiong precincts in the State. An act regulating the fee to he charged by circuit court stenographers for transcripts of testimony. An act to amend section 2882, vol. 1. of the code, relating to the reduction to writing of certain testimony. An act to correct a clerical error in the dispensary law. An act to raise supplies for tlie pcrdiem and mileage of the members and employes of the general assembly. An act to make appropriations for the State government for the tiseal year 11)02. An act to raise suplies for the county and State governments for the fiscal year 1002. A HORRIBLE STORY. The Terrible Kxperlenco of n French Scientific KxpeditIon. A Paris paper published on Monday a letter received from its correspondent, M. llouyer, a.survivor of the massacre of a French scientific mission, by cannibals at Sileraka, New Guinea, January 1. M. Rouyer relates that the yacht Sal vat ti with mission lx>ard had anchored off the coast of New Guinea and that several of the explorers landed. After an apparently friendly reception from the natives the later treacherously attacked them during the night, murdering 25 of the party, including Baron Villars, Count de St Remy and Mms. ITagenbock and Vries, and wounding .'13, Including the writer of the letter, M. Rouyer, the chief of the mission, and another Frenchman named Remier. M. Rouyer writes"We were all sleeping peacefully when there was a great uproar and we were attacked by hundreds of natives carrying torches. Several of us were felled to the ground with clubs, hatchets and spears. Others were overpowered. carried away and bound to trees. I was among this number. I received a blow on the head and fainted. When I recovered consciousness at f> o'clock in the morning I found myself tied hand and foot and surrounded by savages, who believing me to be dead, were keeping ine for themselves. 1 saw the body of Baron Yillars near me bound to a tree. Ills body was naked, his head had been split open, his eyes had been gouged out and his groin was horribly mutilated. The Count De Saint He my had been decapitated and his head stuck on the end of a spear as a trophy. M. Ilagenbock was spitted on a bamboo and was being roasted over a tire. The savages were al>out to cut him up. I waited my fate. I was afraid to move. My head hurt me dreadfully. All around me the ground was strewn with corpses. Suddenly a great clamor arose, followed by a fusilade. I opened my eyes and saw Dr. Foritcr and the remainder of the mission from the yacht tiring on the canlbals. I shouted and the rescuers ran to me and cut the bonds which bound me to the tree. The cannibals fled, leaving thirty-two dead. The clothes of M. Vries were found, but ids i>ody was missing. He had evidently been devoured by the savages during the night." tturgeon'H Knife Not Needed. Surgery is no long necessary to cure piles. DeWitt's Witch 11 aye 1 Salve cures such cases at once, removing the necessity for dangerous, painful and expensive operations For scalds, cuts, burns, wounds, bruises, sores and skin ^ diseases it is unequalled Beware of ^ d counterfeits. A association, corporation or agent T, ? A GREAT SERMON. A Beautiful Word Pioturo Painted by That Matter Artitt DOCTOR T. DeWITT TALMAGE. Evfry Nlnii and Woman IIiih a Lion to 1'lglit In the Shape of* Some BcmoltliiK Sin. 'I'lils discourse of l>r. Talmage Is full of inspiring thoughts for those who Unci life a strouble and sliows that we have many celestial sympathizers; texts, Hebrews xii, 1, "Seeing we also are compassed atxmt with so great a cloud of witnesses;" I Corinthians xv, ,'12, "I have fought with ljoasts at lOphcsus." Crossing the Alps by the MontCenis pass or through the Mont Cenls tunnel. you are in a few hours set down at Verona, Italy, and in a few minutes begin examining one of the grandest of the world, the Amphitheater. The whole building sweeps around you in a circle. You stand in t he arena where the combat was once fought or the race run. and on all sides the seats rise, tier above tier, until you count forty elevations, or galleries, as I shall see tit to call t hem, in which sal the senators, the kings and tin* 2f>.ooo excited spectators. At the sides of the arena and under the galleries arc the cam's in which the lionsand tigers are kept without food until, frenzied with hunger and thirst, they arc let out upon some poor victim, who, with his sword and alone, is condemned to meet them. 1 think that Paul himself once stood in such a place and that it was not only figuratively, but literally, that lie had "fought with beasts at Kphesus." The gala day lias come. From all the world the people are pouring into Verona. Men, women and children, orators and senators, great men and small, thousands upon thousands come until the lirst gallery is full, and the second, the third, the fourth, the fifth all the way up to the twentieth, all the way up to the thirtieth; all the way up to the fortieth. Every place is tilled. Immensity of audience sweeping the great circle. Silence. The time for the contest, has come. A Koman ollielal leads forth the victim into the arena. Let. him get his sword with firm grip into his right hand. The 25,000 sit breathlessly watching. 1 hear the door at the side of tin; arena creak open. ()ut plunges the half starved lion, his tongue athirst for blood, and with a roar that brings all the galleries to their feet he rushes against the sword of the combatant. Do you know how strong a stroke a man will strike when his life depends upon the iirst thrust of his blade? The wild beast, lame and l.l,wwli...r L.II..1/D 1 ... ..1. t,.. 1 ll- ..1.1.- I r? 1111 r\ rv i?ivt\ UHVilIU till" Mill" of the arena; then rallying his wasted strength he conies up with lierccr eye and more terrible roar than ever, only to be driven back with a fatal wound, while the combatant comes in with stroke after stroke until tlie monster is dead at his feet, and t lie 25,000 clap their hands and utter a shout that makes the city tremble. Sometimes t lie audience came to see a race; sometimes to see gladiators tight each other, until the people, compassionate for the fallen, turned their thumbs up as an appeal that the vanquished be spared, and sometimes the combat was with wild beasts. To one of the Roman amphlthcatrical audiences of 100,000 people Paul refers when he says, 4'We are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses." The direct reference in iiic mst passive is made to a race; hut elsewhere having discussed that, 1 t ake now Paul's favorite idea of Christian life as a combat. The fact is that every Christian man has a lion to light. Yours is a had temper. The gates of the arena have been opened, and this t iger has come out to destroy your soul. It. has lacerated you with many a wound. You have been thrown by it time and again, but in the strength of God you have arisen to drive it back. I verily believe you will conquer. I think that the temptation is getting weaker and weaker. You have given it so many wounds that the prospect is that it will die, and you shall he victor, through Christ. Courage, brother! Do not let the sands of the arena drink the blood of your soul! Your Hon is t he passion for strong drink. You may have contended against It for twenty years: but it is strong of body and thirsty of tongue. You have tried to light it hack with broken lx>ttle or empty wine flask. Nay, that is not the weapon. With one horrible roar he will seize thee by the throat and rend thee limb from limb. Take this weapon, sharp and keen - reach up and get it from God's armory?the sword of the Spirit. With that thou mayest drive him hack and conquer! 11 14 n.K.. !* imiu v>iiv fspccny wnen every man and woman has a lion to light? If there he one here who has no besetting sin, let him speak out, for him have 1 offended. If you have not fought the Hon, it is because you have let the lion eat you up. This very moment the contest goes on. The Trajan celebration, where 10,000 gladiators fought and 11,000 gladiators fought and 11,000 wild beasts were slain, was not so terrific a struggle as that which at this moment goes on in many a soul. The combat was for the life of the body; this is for the life of tlie soul. That was with wild beasts from the jungle; this is with the roaring lion of hell. Men think when they contend against an evil habit that they have to light it all alone. No! The stand in the center of an immense circle of sympathy. Paul had been reciting the names of Abel, Enoch, Noah, Abraham, Sarah, Isaac, Joseph, Gideon and Ifarak and then says, "being compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses." before I get through I will show you that you light in an arena, around which circle, in galleries above each other, all the kindling eyes and all the f(l|. | V,wuuVI iMimiuii ??? ??? * . ?"> ! ?- .?. t.Wll < '!> j , sympathetic hearts of the ages and at every victory gab ed there comes down the thundering applause of a great multitude that no man can number, "lielng compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses." On the first elevation of the ancient amphitheater, on the day of a celebration, sat Tiberius or Augustus or the reigning king. So in the great arena of spectators that watch our struggles and in the llrst divine gallery, as 1 shall call It, sits our king, one Jesus, On ids head are many crowns. The itoman emperor got his place by cold blooded conquests, hut our King hath come to Ids place by the broken hearts healed and the tears wiped away and the souls redeemed. The Koman emperor sat, with folded arms, indifferent as to whether the swordsman or the Hon beat, hut our King's sympathies are all with us nay, unheard of condescension! I see him come down from the gallery Into the arena to help us in the tight, shouting until all up and down his voice is heard: "Fear not! I will help thee! 1 will strengthen thee by the right hand of my powlk?tM VI . Tlicy nave to the men in t he arena in the olden time food to thicken their blood, so that it would How slowly and that for a longer time t he people might gloat over the scene. Ihit our King has no pleasure in our wounds, for we are Im>iie of his bone, llcsh of his llcsh, blood of his blood. In all t he anguish of our heart The Man of Sorrows bore a |mrt. Once in the ancient amphitheater a lion with one paw caught the combatant's sword and with Ills other paw caught his shield. The man took his knife from his girdle and slew the beast. The king, sitting in the gallery, said! "That was not fair. The lion must l>eslain by a sword." Other lions were turned1 out, and the poor victim fell. You cry, "Shame! shame!" at such meanness. Hut the King in this easels our brother, and In; will see that we have fair plav. lie will forbid the rushing out of more lions than we can meet.. He will not suffer us to bo tempted al?ove that we are able. Thank (iod! The King Is in the gallery! His eye arc on us. Ilisheartis with us. Ilis hand will deliver us. "blessed arc they who put tiiieir trust m him." 1 look again, and 1 see the angelic gallery. There they are?the angel that swung the sword at the gate of Eden, the same that, E/ekiel saw upholding the throne of (Sod, and from which I look away, for the splendor is insutferable. Here are the guardian angels. That one watched a patriarch; this one protected a child; that one has hecn pulling a soul out of temptation! All these are messengers of light! Those drove the Spanish armada on the rocks. This turned Sennacherib's living host iido a heap of 185,000 corpses. Those yonder chanted the Christmas carol over Bethlehem until the chant awoke I lie shepherds. These at creation stood in the balcony of heaven and serenaded the newborn world wrapped in swaddling clothes of light. And there, holier and mightier than all, is Michael, the archangel. To command an earthly host gives dignity, hut this one is leader of the 20,000 chariots of Clod and of the. ten thousand times ten thousand angels. L think God gives command to the archangel, and toe archangel to the seraphim, and the seraphim to the cherubim, until alt the lower orders of heaven hear the command and go forth on the high hehost. Now, bring on your lions! Who can fear? All the spectators In the angelic gallery are our friends, "lie shall give his angels charge over thee, to keep thee in all thy ways. They shall bear thee up in their hands lest thou dash thy foot against a si one. Thou shall tread upon the lion and adder; the young lion and the dragon shalt thou trample under foot." Though the arena be crowded with temptations, we shall, with t lie angelic help, strike them down in the name of our (Jod and leap on their fallen carcasses! () bending throng of bright angelic faces and swift wings and lightning foot, I hall you today from the dust and struggle of the arena! I look again, and I see the gallery of the prophets and apostles. Who are those mighty ones up yonder? 11osca and Jeremiah and Daniel and Isaiah and Paul and Peter and John and .lames. There sits Noah, wait ing for all the world to come into t he ark, and Moses, waiting till the last Red sea shall divide, and Jeremiah, waiting for the Jews to return, and John of the apocalypse, waiting for the swearing of the angel that time shall be no longer. Glorious spirits! Ye were howled, at, ye wore stoned, ye were spit upon! They have l>ecn in this tight themselves, and they are all with us. Daniel knows all about lions. Paul fought with beasts at Ephcsus. In the ancient amphitheater the people got so excited that they would shout from the galleries to men in the arena: "At it again!" "Forward!" "One more stroke!" "Look out!" "Fallback!" "Huzza! Huzza!" So in that gallery, prophetic and apostolic, they cannot keep their peace, Daniel cries out, "Thy God will deliver thee from the mouth of the lions!" David exclaims, "He will not sutTer thy foot to be moved!" Isaiah calls out: "Fear not! I am with thee! He not dismayed!" Paul exclaims, "Victory through our Lord Jesus Christ!" That throng of prophets and apostles cannot keep still. They make the welkin ring with shouting and halleluiahs. I look again, and I sec the gallery of the martyrs. Who is that? Hugh Latimer, sure enough! He would not apologize for the truth ho preached, and so he died, the night before swinging from the bedpost in perfect glee at the thought of emancipation. Who Is that army of (J,006? They arc the Thcban legion who died for the faith. Here is a larger hast in magnificent array, 884,000, who perished for Christ In the persecutions of Diocletian. Yonder is a family group, Fclicitas of Rome and her children. While they were dying for the faith she stood encouraging them. One son was whipped to death by thorns; another was flung from a rock; another was beheaded. At last the mother became a martyr. There they are together, a family group In heaven! i. ? .^..mti). im I Iir ..I I Yonder is John lirudford, who said It the tire, "We shall have a merry sup per with the Lord tonight!" Yondei is Henry VoeR, who exclaimed as he died, "If I had ten heads, they shoulc all fall off for Christ!" Tho great throng of the martyrs! They hac hot lead poured down their throats horses were fastened to their handt and other horses to their feet, ant thus they were pulled apart; they hat their tongues pulled out hy red hot pinchers; they were sewed up in tin skins of animals and then thrown U the dogs; they were daubed with com hustiblcs and set on lire! If all the martyrs' stakes that have been kindled could be set at proper distances, they would make the midnight all the world over bright as noonday! And now they sit yonder in the martyrs gallery. For them the fires of persecution have gone out; the sword? arc sheathed and the mob bushed. Now they watch us with an all observing sympathy. They know all the pain, all the hardship, all the anguish, all the injustice, all the privation. They cannot keep still. They cry: "('iillrn.ir<>' Tho tiro will not tlie Hoods cannot drown; the lions cannot devour. Courage down there In the arena!" What? Arc they all looking? Tills hour we answer back the salutation they give and cry, "Hail, sons and daughters of the tire!" 1 look again, and I sec another gallery that of eminent Christians. What strikes mo strangly Is the mixing in companionship of those who on earth could not agree. There is Albert Karnes and around him the presbytery who tried him for heterodoxy! Yonder arc Lyman Keecher and the church court that denounced hi in! Stranger than all, there are John Calvin and James Arminiuls! Who would have thought that they sit so lovingly together? There arc (Jeorge Whitetlcld and the ministers who would not let him come to their pulpits because they thought him a fanatic. There nre the Kvvnnt ulnnnru I w..~?V Toplady, Montgomery, Charles Wesley. Isaac Watts and Mrs. Sigourney. It' heaven had had no music before they went up, they would have started t he singing. And there the hand of missionaries David Al>ecl, talking of China redeemed; and John Scudder, of India saved; and David Hrainerd, of the aborigines evangelized; and Mrs. Adonlram Judson, whose prayers for Hurma took heaven by violence I All these Christians are looking Into the arena. Our struggle Is nothing to theirs! Do wc in Christ's cause suffer from the cold? They walked Greenland's icy mountains. I)o we suffer from the heat? They sweltered in tropics. Do we get fatigued? They fainted, with none to care for them hut cannibals. Are we persecuted? They were anathematized. And as they look from their gallery and see us falter in the presence of the lions 1 seem to hear Isaac Watts addressing us in his old hymn, only a little changed: Must you be carried to the skies < >n Ifowery beds of ease While others fought to win the prize < >r sailed t hrough bloody seas? f|\ ...l.,d.. * I- I ! ? > ? i uuij Miuuift iii ins oKi nymn: Your harps, ye trembling saints. Down from the willows take: Loud to tlic praise of love divine Bid every string awake. While Charles Wesley, the Methodist, breaks forth in words a little varied: A charge to keep you have, A 11cxi to glorify, A never dying soul to save And lit it lor the sky! 1 look again, and I see the gallery of our departed. Many of those in the other galleries we have heard of, but those we knew, Oh, how familiar their faces! They sat at our tables and we walked to the house of God in company. Have they forgotten us? Those fathers and mothers started us on the road of life. Arc they careless as to what becomes of us? And those children?do they lock with stolid indifference as to whether we win or lose this battle of life? They remember the day they left us. They remember the agony of the last farewell. Through years in heaven, they know our faces. They remember our sorrows. They speak our names. They watch this tight for heaven. Nay, I see them rise up and lean over and wave l>efore us their recognition and encouragement. That gallery is not full. They are keeping places for us. After we have slain the lion they expect the King to call us, saying, "Come up higher!" between the hot struggles in the arena I wipe the sweat from my brow and stand on tiptoe, reaching up my right hand to clasp theirs in rapturous handshaking, while their voices come ringing down from the gallery, crying. "He thou faithful unto death, and you shall have a crown!" Hut here I pause, overwhelmed with the majesty and the Joy of the scene! Gallery of the King! Gallery of angels! Gallery of prophets and apostles! i uunury oi martyrs: Gallery of saints! Gallery of friends and kindred! C) majestic circles of light and love! Throngs, throngs, throngs! llow shall we stand the gaze of the universe? Myriads of eyes beaming on ns! Myriads of hearts beating in sympathy for us! llow shall we ever dare to sin again? llow shall we ever become discouraged again? How shall we ever feel lonely again? With God for us and angels for us and prophets and apostles for us and the great souls of the ages for us and our glorified kindred for us?shall we give up the tight and die? No, Son of God, who didst die to save us! No, ye angels, whose wings arc spread forth to shelter us! No, ye prophets and apostles, whose warnings startle us! No, ye loved ones, whose at ntis are outstretched to receivo us! No we will never surrender! Sure I must fight If I would reign, He faithful to my Lord, Aud bear the cross, enduro tho pain, Supported by the word. They saints in all this glorious war Shall conquer though they die; They see the triumph from afar And seize it with their eyes. When that illustrious day shall rise And all thine armies shine In robe of victory through the skies, The glory shall be thine. My hearers, shall we die in the areni or rise to Join our friends in the gal 111 L.jym1' ;r-~i i _ ? . ? M . i lery? Through Christ we may come off more than conquerors. A soldier r dying in the hospital rose up In bed > the last moment and cried. "Here. I here!" Ills attendants put him back 1 on his pillow and asked him why he I shouted "Here!" Oh, I heard the ; roll call of heaven, and 1 was only an; swering to my name!" I wonder I whether after this battle of this life I is over our names will be called in the j muster roll of the pardoned and glorilij ed and, with the Joy of heaven breaki ing upon our souls, shall cry, Here, here!" | SCHLEY AND HOBSON h i-it- iiiicnih <>1 tiic liutlu'N in ( liarteuton Thursday. > The Charleston correspondent of I lie Columbia State says Thursday was a great day for the Daughters of the American Revolution at the exposition and ancestor worship was drowned for the nonce in the overwhelming plaudits which greeted Admiral Schley , and Capt. Hobson, the chief speakers at the auditorium. Moth naval heroes are the special guests of the I). A. It. The services at the auditorium were long but inspiring, the main features being the address of Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks, president general of the national organization, on "The Inspiration of Revolutionary Memories," and the addresses of Admiral Schley and Capt. Hobson. The enthusiasm knew no bounds when the hero of Santiago rose, to speak. His address was a brief but graceful tribute to the I>. A. 15. and "those sweet grandmothers and great grandmothers who lived in the times of plainer living and higher thinking." Historic Charleston and its exposition w< rj warmly praised. Capt. Hobson's theme was "The Kver Victorious Navy," and the applause of the listening thousands was as prolonged as that which greeted Schley. Especially when he referred t<> the admiral's services at Santiago as "but tiie crowning incident , in ids splendid career in the American I navy." lie said the character of the , navy was typilied by Dewey in the cast and Sampson and Schley in the , west when they set a new standard J for naval warfare in effecting the total ' destruction of the enemy's Meets with- , out any loss to their own." The war ] between the States he characterized as a "sociological necessity." lie paid warm tributes to the Confederate admirals, Huehanan and Semmes, and 1 said that the attack of Dixon and t lie 1 torpedo men in Charleston harbor was "the most gallant feat in the history j of naval warfare." Admiral Schley i and Capt. Ilobson were each given an \ enthusiastic ovation upon their en- ] trance in the auditorium and when i they spoke. All references to the distinguished visitors were opened with an address of welcome by corporation , counsel Legarc. llishop Capers de- . live red the opening prayer. President \iuuunti mrs. latrnanks presided. Among the speakers were Mrs. II. W. Richardson of Columbia. The exer- ' clses were rather long but nevertheless interesting. Admiral Schley was received with an admiral's salute by the Lafayette Artillery this morning. He came over the Southern rail way while ( apt. liobson came over the Atlantic Coast Line. Roth officers are stopping at private residences and are being eharmingly entertained. A reception was tendered to the distinguished visitors, including the prominent "Daughters" tonight. which proved a brilliant social function. I'ruclically Starving. " After using a few hot t les of lvodol Dyspepsia Cure my wife received perfect and permanent relief from a severe and chronic ease of stomach t rouble," says .I It Holly, real estate, insurance and loan agent, of Macomb, 111. " Refore using Kouol Dyspepsia Cure she could not eat an ordinary meal wit hout intense suffering She is now entirely cured Several physicians and manp remedies- had failed to give relief. You don't have to diet Hat any good food you want, but. don't overload the stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will always digest it for you. Dr. E. Norton. 1 ' lloilCt'H Itlow U|>. The steamboat T. II. Hacon is a total wreck In the Tennessee river seven miles below London. VVendcsday the i holler exploded, killing Estill Ilurgins, assistant engineer and perhaps fatally I injuring Robert Bird, a passenger, who was en route from the Phillippines, and Albert Clairbornc, engineer, and C. Smith, a deck hand. The 1m>11- ! er sliot through the rear of t he boat 1 after first exploding, and when it ' struck the water a second explosion occurred. i Could Not Ureal he. Coughs,colds, croup,grip, bronchi! is, j other throat and lung troubles are | quickly cured by One Minute Cough | (Jure One Minute Cough Cure is not a mere expectorant, which gives only < temporary relief It softens and liqui- | lies the mucous, draws out theinfiama- 1 tion and removes the cause of the disease. Absolutely safe Acts at once "One Minute Cough Cure will do all that is calmed for it," says Justice of the Peace, .1 Q Hood, Crosby, Miss." "My wife could not get her breath and was relived by tlie lirst dose it has i been a benefit to all my family." j Dr. E. Norton. i A Singular Mistake. I Postmaster T. L. Carter of Orange I court liouse, Ya., was one of Mosby's 1 men who was reported to have been killed at Fort Koyal during the civil , war, and his name appears on the monument at that place in honor of the dead Confederates. ^ I For The Complexion. ( The complexion always suffers from ' biliousness or constipation Unless t lie 1 bowels are kept open the impurities from the body appear in the form of unsightly eruptions DeWitt's Little Early Risers keen the liver and bowels in healthy condition and remove the cause of such troubles CE Hooper, Albany, Ga., say: "1 took DeWitt's Little Early Risers for biliousness They were just what 1 needed 1 am feeling better now than in years." Never gripe or distress Safe through v and gentle The very best pills. Dr. E. Norton. <I.I.. rl^^.n I ., I ? Grow Excelsior Col Wo hope oil visitors to the ] F>osition who are interested in C< ific Cotton Exhibit. This huh grown and contributed from the Excelsior Cotton grown in all iU possible to grow. To see it is bui we defy competition; seeing is I hibit shows the stalks with their as they grow in the field, withoi exhibit cannot but fail to attract ers. 'Tis a fine object lesson, > the public. Something new?1 well around stalk, with superi stood first at Arkansas Experii Charleston Exposition. Price: c OK. 4nn ki.ot.,,1 1,^4., J'ln A ,1.1 <{>" **</, ic11 uuoiici iMtr*, ?pii/. null Excelsior Se [The World's Grea For nil forms of fovor tnko JOHNS Sj times better thnn quinine and does jbt dolnlOdnys. It's splendid euros arc niudo by quinine. COSTS 50 CO! Atlantic, Coast Lii't kaimioad company ok south CA It O LIN A. CONOKNSKbSciIKI>UI.? Trains (Joint? South. "nied Nov lit, )><t)V Nv.it>' Ne.m K. M. M Leave Wilmington .J:46 Leave Marion 0.84 Arrive Florence.... 7:16 Leave Florence ''rift M 84 \rr?vp Pmoier .. s-ft't J ftt Ko. 611 M Leave bumter * *>* *9 4< Arrive Columbia 10:20 ! 1 (X No. 6*2 runs tUroui/ii from Charl-fi. i v'r Jeolra". H. it., Icaviij,; i b ?r oitou > ya oj Lnuea H-.i1 .?. hi. M ii.inn/ >:09 ? j Train" Goinit vort!i. Mo l* ^o.^ 1. V '' X Leave . *' V * t l? \rrivf V- i Sf * o 3, V M Leave aut. ? r '*: .? *> 0 ^rivo 'i- <? '?1 U> Leave 9. >; Loave j<. . . 1 is {i Vrrivo v ?n???u? I.If Da > .?0. 58 run* through to Otiarleaiou. f. v, ri i Central H h., arriviug ai Mutiny C ?J" ). m., Lat.ca h:?{ p. iu t b triemoi 8:4" ) a J. It. Kenly Otuerai Manager T M fcmersof 'ri'tLo M*ua^u . > i in^miin t I "t ?? Wilmi gton and Conway Railroad. Southbound.?No. 97. M x IVj jxoopt Sunday. Leav o Chadbouc u 1*2 01 [ n> Ii jiv< Clarendon 1 2 *26 |>ni 'Lrfaru Ml labor 1*2 46 pm Leave Lorn 1 od pm Leave Haufoi?l .... *-'" ' L< ave Baybcie I 85 , m Lo.ve I'rivfciii" 1 45 j.iu Leave A'inati I mi pm \rrive Con *;?> 2 2?? pra Northbound. ? N?? 98 M x.d Da.ly 5X00'.'i Sun 'ay. Leave Conway 2 56 pm L?*ve Adrian 8 20 pin Leave i'nvcins 8 26 put Leave Bayboro 8 36 i in Leave Sanford 8 6(J p.u Leave Loris 4 ( 6 pa ^eavv Mt Tabor 4 80 pm L.eave Claien 'on 4 50 pm trnv* (Jh nil uun 6 20 an No i>8, N iinboun ? from ? oriw.iy in i badn um. ooi.nee e a<- mo .hi ?r pl.ou wun No >5 r ouHibjUodirocn ^uuuu^ioii. wbiou leave haiib mi ii 5:80 o'c i>uk j in and al?o No 60 v'oflbboi d from Bjo L>.;? whi h learns )hudb uru for Wiiuuu&tui of V?: j8 o'c ock ? tu Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests tha food and aidn Nature in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive ftrtans, itlsthe latest discovsreddlgoiimtaod tonic. No other preparation san approach It iu efficiency. Itlnitautly rellevesand permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Bratulence. Sour Stomach. Naiisi*. SlotK Hbaflacho, Gastralgla.CrampiaBA ill otter results of imporfoct digSitioB. WSKSiXk prepare* by E. C. OtWlTT 6 CO.. Chicago. Conway & Sea Shore Railroad Dally Except Sunday. 'n effect 8opt 2. 1901 j Southbound.?N?. 15 i L?aver Conway 8 00 am J Lea*** Pino Islnnd 8 8" am I \rri*e Myrtle 8 each 8 45 atn Northbound.?No. 11. Leaves Myitle Ilea^b 5 80 pm Leaver l'ine Island 5 45 pin \rrlve ' on?ay 0 16 i>n? D. '. MoN.id. Oon. Mnnatr*^. ! WAOCAMAW LINE 8TEAMER8?The Steamer will leave the wharf at Conway every Monday and Wednesday morning for Georgetown at 4 o'olook, touching all intermediate points; and will leave ber wharf it Georgetown every Tuesday and Friday morning for Conway at 7 o'olook, touohing at all Intermediate points. D. T McNeill. Gen'l Agt and Treaa., Cohwav. S C. John 8. Peaty, I Agent, Georgetown. 8 C Given a Medal. I Col. William II. Knauss of Columbus, ()., has been presented with a handsome, gold medal hy Confederate veterans, for his care of the graves of Confederate dead at Camp Chase and Johnson's Island, in Ohio. II II 4?mrnmm??? tton and Get Rich. Later-State and We-t Indian Ex>tton, will see the Excelsior Pro^niflcent exhibit of Cotton was originator farm. There we see ; glory; as fine specimens as 'tis b to admire this beautiful exhibit, believing. Excelsior Cotton Exfrnit in its natural position, just it any artificial coloring This b the admiration of Cotton growth ich we are proud to present to argo bolls.' small seed, clusters or lint and staple. I bis cotton mental Station and also), first at me bushel, $1.50; live bushel lots, Iress ed Company, BENNETTSVIliliE, S. 0. test Fever Medicine. 1 ON'S CHILI. AND FHVI-R TONIC. It Is 100 I In a single day what slow quinine cannot I i In striking contrast to the feoblu euros I STS IF IT CLRES. $ The World's Greatest h Cure for Malaria, a: For all forms of Malarial poisonBity log take Job .son's .hill and Fever Hfl Tonic. A talntof Mi-.larlnl poisen k-S lng in your blood rn-owis misery and Bfcj failure. Blood nnvliclnesi an'tcur* gS Malarial poisoning. Tho antidote Sgl for it Is JOHNSON'S TONIC RJS Gat a bottle to-day. r|| {esti 50 Biots |f |t Cures. jnHnraDBF^ THE YQUNGBLOOD LUMBER COMPANY auousxa. O.A. IPK'Ct AND WoRKfc, NoKfil .Xl'UOdW H. C. LiUORS, ttadll. UuibOc AND UUlL.RiJR'ti HARDWARE. vloodtmi, ciIDINU, CEILINU >nd INSIDE FINISHING LUMBER IN GEORGIA FINE, All "orri apegive.* prvtupi |J alien, lion Jul> 2?ly WANTg0! rc l oop bun ' tu re students at odop t oi.no * ?' c?- c* or sh'irirni l cu""' >? <? aoeep' go ?.! pocitiona imni Jitiv < it r jr> ?' n*invt >u urd?r to give all mi pp r'nn ?; ! /riMp ?i?i special offtr at ouo^ v?p ?i i p? fu l railroad fare, anil tike gooi! n (*.-.i < - di.e w-i.-k u.? part pavment ut tniuou; aiso mcuru ounip noard. Write at nufj- for full in for uation Columbia Business College, COLUMBIA, 8. 0. F U NKW BKKKY Proa deDt. EEM- MEDICATED CIGARS ANI) EEM- SMOKING TOBACCO, For uaf of tohoco D'ai sj'ifV-r with Ca'arrh. Asthma or Bro -chills ,vo guarantee an absolute and permanent euro of ('atarrh and it ta the onl; known remedy for for Hay Fever. If your druggist or groooTsdeei not k-op it wiite tE-M Co , Atlantv, (la., for tiie ?&iupie Trade supplied hy murray druo Co., Columbia, S. 0.,aud ukku dhiio Co., Charcston. H. C. HEAL THYSELF. You can do so by getting 0110 of our Kam ly Moclioluo Cases, and "Tho Homo Physelan." 'I'lioso are "Active Principle" (not wliolo Drug) Medicines, all Physicians use them for quick and sure result. No. I Case (5.(10, No. 2, Case (d.00, book free with either case; each f'ase ownor entitled to free consultatlon from this olHco. Write for free samples of our "After Dinner Pill," It cures stomach and Diver diseases. Agents Wanted home hbmkdy co., IKK) Austell ll'ldg., Atlanta, (la. Conway Lodge, No IF), Knights n I'ytUlns will meet regularlj he lirst an I third Thursday ni. ht&of eai 1. moLtl* until otherwise ordered. I>. A>F1VKY Chan. Com. i c. spivkv K. It. dt n Mav 14th 0(1 G. FRED STALVEY, Attorney and < ounselor at Law Conway S t3. t ofpiCB ?p Spiv >, iloih ine i dk. ii. h. burroughs, ! LOUIS, * C Calls promp ly answered night | or day. R. B. Scarborough, ' (Y\w A V. S H. ATTORNEY A r LA -v i irrr^n^Tfnr; Attorney and Counsellor nt I,xw, Conway, S. 0 P. K. BETHE Physician and Surgeon, Conway, S. 0 Office jo v Knipiig Send for Catalogue, Address W II. Mnofrat (Ottioinl Court St? nog!* phrr , Pri-K'fl?n? < Macfkat'8 BusinessCollkok, oolumula. s 0 CQ(fM^S^pV^ISK> Sk h vvJ IWHUi Cuont iM my ti'itmW linn, In SO <Uy*. IttinriiWa of r4if?tonM>?. ?ft y?;i? n iwiuity Bo?v lfotn* 1 r?*ii' muni aouI Vltr.K. A.Mro*? q m mootlrv. m. n,. (i?