University of South Carolina Libraries
PUHLI8HKI) THURSDAY MORNlWI^^H BY Til K T? CONWAY PUUI TSIJTNG CO., CONWAY, S. C. f< H. H. WOODWARD Kditor. t< t1 t SUBSCRIPTION : cl One Your, - - $1.00. t ALWAYS IN AliVANCL 11 Kntered at the l'oat UMce nt Conway, s. C., ? > 1 Secoml-clRpe Matter. > ( PHlIUmUYi' Aiitr 1411-1 ion ' - .iacic^ a nut i<ui's ? - - ; lf| ;,U|U| njjrllt , *liad then wine, TnKitk 800ms tu,|irepare<I forthetinal standing am?>Contest which had heeii in rcai"1*'1 ^,l"' .Null's. . . , was an era im re eventful than r%Sy period in the world's history, where more battles were fought within a given time than on any other portion of the globe? great and terrible battles. in which hundreds and thousands were slain on Ix?tli sides. Our great leader said the t ime had come to surrender: yet even at that moment, when the Hag of truce was going forward, some ol Lee's ragged, half-starved men were driving the enemy in front ?>t them. 1 n altogether another sense t he thin gray line that disappeared at Appomattox has achieved victories that are not less important contributions to the world's history, and today, for a passing moment, amid the sacred pleasures of reunion we pause to recount the virtues of the slain who died in vain for freedom on the Held or who have made a record since that has challenged the admiration of the men and women who have known tin- Confederacy only as a memory of the past. iiamrroN's comi'atuiots. In memorializing our own great chieftain in war and in peace, let us recall some of those who were 11 is compatriots in the triumphant tide of war and in the hours of hitter anguish. when the stoutest race that ever fought was brought low to the dust of humiliation, and in the brighter days that came, with hope and reconciliation to take the place of haggard waste and supreme despair. Let us enter with Lather Ityan the wondrous woodland where he heard a grand mcmoriain strain that came in solemn measure till his soul, with comfort blessed, "Sank down among t he lilies With folded wings to rest." * * # * * * * * "Through t he forest \s t wilight aisle Passed a host with inutlled footsteps, in mart ial rank and tile; And 1 knew those gray-clad figures, Thus slowly passing by, Were t he souls of Soul hern soldiers Who for freedom dared to die." A I.liKKT SIDNKY JOHNSTON. Look yonder at Albert Sidney Johnston, who on Shiloh's bloody liold yielded up his noble and unselfish life even when wicked and cruel slander was dragging down his name, and Ids vindication swiftly came to rebuke and silence the vile tongues of his traducers. lie was among the noblest and bravest, and the South will ever cherish his glorious memory and unstained character. Swift as the eagle's wing t here goes Stonewall Jackson, in whose ears rang the victorious shouts of his own soldiers at Chanccllorsville, as he passed to his reward, with a crown of glory won and his warfare accomplished. The civilized world recognizes the fact thai the supremest attribute of his character, though renowned as a militant soldier, was the indexible devotion of his soul to the cross of Christ, an humble, faithful, intrepid follower of the lowly Nazarenc. POLK ANI) HILL. The warrior priest, Leonidas Polk, the great and mighty leader of men, who counted it joy to meet his Master while battling for tlie right and whose life was freely given for the land he loved so well. A. F. Hill, whose pure and noble spirit joined the martyred boston the last battle plain, as it were: Jeb Stuart, the bold and daring cavalier, whose funeral knell pealed forth amid the boom of his own artillery, gallant Ashby's stalwart form was laid in an early grave under the shadows of his own Itlue Ridge, where the murmuring waters of the Shenandoah sing a requiem over his earthly remains; tlie matchless Pel ham and the peerless Pegram; the dashing, resourceful Morgan and the incomparable Forrest. HIM.KNDin f i uni fxrr i xru Jenkins, glorious Jenkins, with his fearless, steady eye, that laughed with triumph when the battle-storm was raging; Kershaw, the chevalier without reproach: Kennedy, the generous, lofty spirit that knew not fear; Barnard E. Bee, an olllcer of tried courage and undoubted capacity, whose glorious career was ended at Manassas, where lie gave Ills tlrst orders in battle; MJlledge L. Bonham, of noble bearing and soldierly mien, who had served in throe wars; James Conner, kindly, genial, chivalrous and true: Stephen Elliott, Jr., famous for daring and skillful lighting; N. G. Evans, the hero of Stone Bridge and Lecsburg, commended for "dauntlessconduct an(l Imperturbable coolness;'" Maxcy Gregg, the brave soldier and true patriot, win when his ammunition was exhausted said he would hold his position wit 1; the bayonet; Johnson llagood, distinguished for gallantry and recommended for promotion by Beauregard as "n brave and meritorious olllcer;" Abnei M. Pcrrln, who fell dead while leading his brigade through a destructive lir< at the "bloody angle" on the 12th ol May, 1804: Clement II. Stevens.known as the "Iron-nerved" and renowned foi his mechanical genius applied to t in art of war. Win. II. Wallace, whose service in war and in peace was with honor and lidelity; Samuel McGowan, ? ? kg? didates had the TOWN I _ B^lboplc Gathered here Last ?Bsday to Hear the CanISnldates for the Various L State Offices. 1 dab Last Tuesday was the day fixed Tre )i* the candidates for State ollices to I a address the people lu-re. Most of mm he candidates arrived on Monday, ? nit one or two came in on the train Tuesday morning. It had been ar I' rrantfed for the people of the town 0 entertain t hem while here, and ast as they arrived they wnost. it the depot and assi^mv^riots uniies. Most of thos 1are lost. >n Mondav, spent 'ound t heii pluees s , ,, i 1 .unshed from our naze a Ao, H?avh- *nt, Hashing meteors, ? the AVere lost in glory's h aze. I oujL'ti they passed, that noble tinny The.i passed to meet their Lord, And a voice within me whispered: They but marched to t heir reward.' " ' a "Sunny South, weep on!" Thy sons d illustrated the spirit of their forefa- li titers, but tlicy came not back from Appomattox without hope and were not dismayed at the task that lay hefore litem, though they look upon '' "homes whose litflit was quenched," and their memories were tilled with "the nraves without a stone, the fold- M ed line, the broken sword," the kiiii " without Its soldier. "Yet raise thy (. head, fair land!" "The folded llatf is stainless still, t he Si broken sword is bright, ,, No hint on t Ity record is found, no treason soils t by fa me."' There Is yet hope to lure us on hi ^ greater victories, where courage even q | of a higher type will be required and () 1 where manhood's strength will move e I us on until the world shall once more q he drawn to witness achievements in the arts of peace that are indest ruetl- " bly linked with t he genius, t he energy. ^ J the perseverance, the unconquerable spirit that wrested victory on an him* (1 red lields of war. ? SIM HIT OK 'I'll K < .'ON KICDICU AC V. All artist lias recently embodied ' The Spirit of the Confederacy" in a ' group where poses a supernatural lie- N i i < i . . . - - ti nig it mi a youin in I lie gam or a rar- " mer, whoso tatters and patches reveal . tire tale of hardship in a campaign 1 that ends in failure. In this "victory v for the vanquished" is held out a lau- ? rel wreath in token of the fact that 11 there is a consolation for the eon- f (|Uered which has a liner, more spiritual essence than is all'orded by the material results attained by tho sue- ' eessful foe. ( We are met here to pay homage to v t his "Spirit of the Confederacy," hut ? we do not forget that there was an- j.1 other guiding star hi the tallsmanie " I>uty," which our own peerless ltobt. 10. Lee said was t he subllmest word ' in the English language. It was the [' incomparable leadership of such men as Lee and Hampton that UKUrolIT OltDKK OCT IlK CH AOS, that restored plenty where waste and c want had prevailed, and that Inspired g the hands and the hearts of the men t and women who have made this fair t land of ours to bloom and blossom as a the rose, and to foretoken the time |, when the garden of its wealth shall re- g appear. s Lee, the vanquished chieftain, v turned with weary pace and saddened features to the desolation of Virginia, hut lie went not hack to sullen inactivity. lie said that all had been 1 done which mortals could accomplish I against the power of overwhelming 1 numbers and inexhaustible resources, I' and that the duty of the future was s to abandon the dream of a Confederacy ' and to render a new and cheerful ( allegiance to a reunited government. < ' This was the record of his own stain- ' less life and his moral greatness was ' developed in the live years he lived to ' lead youth of his native land into 1 that realm where he dwelt constant- ( >y- I MOW HKAUTIKIL TIIK LIFK OK LKK. The greatness of his achievements in war were almost equalled by the simplicity and grandeur of his after ' life, which closed without the utter- 1 ance of one word of bitterness. Cheer- ' I'ul even under defeat, how unselfish , the character that absolved all others i of blame at Gettysburg! Majestic | and digniticd in all his career, he was f greatest and grandest in the hour of \ defeat and discomfiture. 1 ' In every hour of living force His grand example bides, ()f courage, valor, wisdom rare, The modest y t nat hides The hero in t he hero's deed, The soldier in t he man." t WADK HAMPTON was not unlike bis great commander c in many respects, and In the province c (if (iflfl 111* VV! 1 Si /*fl 11 iv\n t/? ivooo * - - ...... ..XX IT VU1 IV/\I vij'un V(U 1 through perilous scenes and endure ?' trials thai were akin to his experience ( in the tide of war. As a soldier he 1 was the equal of any man in gaining ^ the confidence and respect of his fol- t, lowers, and like Lee he could make t love for his persona substitute for t food and clothing when a naked, ?i starving hand was to he transformed 1 into a lighting host. Hampton came hack to a desolate home, where lie found a fair city laid N waste and in ashes by the ruthless \ hand of an implacable enemy, and al- ^ most the tirst words that fell from his t lips were wise patient, gentle conn- ? sel to the emancipated race that were ' around him in poverty, ignorance and J prejudice. 11 is tender, compassionate . heart went out in sympathy for their | needs, and even unto the last, hour of , ' his existence came welling up from ] heaving bosom the faltering cry: "All | I my people, white and black.'' ' WITH HA UK FIDELITY. I No element of his nature was i deeper ingrained than sympathy and ; affection for the people whom lie loved j. and whom he served with rare fidelity, ; i and it is not difficult to understand poignancy of wounds that for a time \ bore the impress of alienation from i his person. Hut if Ids eyes could I f have looked upon that unexampled 1 i scene when his precious remains were ( laid away in Trinity's churchyard, the \ ! remembrance of seeming ingratitude t would have given place instantly to \ i the joy and ecstaey of a great heart i touched *by the genuine loyalty of a jf'X s v* ? !* fc. ? ?* -Candidate's Cards, ounrmenta under ihi* Aoirf, in Ad ranee, ot ^Wvst>r J fe wHVadc OU COUNTY THKASUUK -gpey |](. hereby announce myself u ea.MJ,er ?{ i? for re-election to the olllce of usurer of llorry County, subject lie action of the De1 ' ??vi rv - y which market! , .1 the Stars and liars ,?t him in the hour of vlco?> " ii was his undoubted fitness for the escue of a prostrate and oppressed late that led men to turn with eager npulse toward him when dire neecssi- 1 y siiul that wickedness in high places :i lioultl i.o longer make a people mourn, ' nd it was his calmness, placidity and ' nviclding firmness that drove back v he marauders and adventurers, and ^ of to flight an army of parasites and v ilunderers. Ills wisdom and discrc- s ion were manifest on every hand, ' nd the redemption of his down-trod- s en Stale became the realization of 11 is greatest ambition. I IMS \VOKI> WAS LAW. CI Such a man is great beyond ihc s owcr of eulogy, and it Is useless to \, eekon over again the deeds of Wade lampton in the presence of veterans ,, dio were his comrades, and who with- | lit nvc?ntl,.n I. I... ii ? v v? t < i,w i i i 111 till IIIIM" I \ * il faith and Implicit confidence when | is word alone was the law in South v !arolina, though armed soldiers stood (| nt.inel at the capitol and men fanci<1 we were under military rule, it ,as the voice of Hampton from the ranite stops of t.lis capitol that kept lie peace and slaved the shedding of . lood. and it was his superb conduct n that and other days which brought (j ndurlng peace to the land of his i rt Ii. rl All tinished now that noble life, s 11 id ended, too, a toilsome strife; i lushed t he voice and st illed the heart e "hat bravely bore so long its part; {J 'inished well, the talc's jomplotc, . Vho can o'er that life repeat?" This sketch would he Incomplete In ^ he presence of veterans were the oh- v ions duty of South Carolina not to he 1 mentioned in t his connection. N The monument to Hampton is yet to ' c built, and in the next few months dll he determined the fret whether I r not the love and affection of his ' cople are to he crystallized Into a c icmorlal worthy of his name and (' nine. I will not dwell upon the reasons ' nr prepetuating in tangible form the 1 cvotion of his people to a inrinry t hat 1 lill he ever blessed In our State, tint 1 n this occasion it should he urged that A noerastination will inevitably bring ( allure to a movement that seemed to ' lave the unanimous approval of the ' teoplc. The eominit tee in charge proioscs to place this matter upon the 1 icarts of his friends and admirers, 11 nd the monument in whatever shape 1 t may come, must he the volunteerestimoulal of their alTectlon and steem, the last expression of their enerosity and sacrifice If need he to lie worth, the patriotism, the nobiliy of mind and heart, the greatness nd goodness of Wade Hampton, t he nlgbtliest gentleman of his day and enerofion, the huuihle Christian, the taunch friend, the generous foe, the varrior and the statesmen. Will <Jot n tni'KO Vote, Hon. It. K. Caughinan will get a urge vote in Horse Creek Valley In lis race for Kail road Commissioner, or the farmers and factory operatives mow that for eight years he has tood by them in theCeneral Asseniby. His victory in the "Jim Crow jar" light should cause his election, specially as Edmund Deas, the negro \opublican Slate Chairman, says that he negroes must tight this law. As tail road Commissioner Mr. Caughnau will see that this law is carried >ut, as well as all others for the peoile's good. We hope lie will win. lorse Creek Valley News. ill Needs 11 Tonic. There are times when your liver iceds a tonic. Don't give purgatives hat gripe and weaken. DcWitt's Jttle Early Kisers expel till poison roiii the system and act as tonic to the iver. W. Scott. 531 Highland avc.. diiton. l?a., says: "I have carried teWitt's Kittle Early Risers with mo i?i' several years ana would not bo vithout them." Small and easy to akc. Purely vegetable. They never p ipe or distress. Dr. E. Norton. A IMucky Hrakomun. The southbound fast express on the lock Island road was boarded at jhickashaw, I. T., Wednesday mornng, by a man who made a determined il'ort to hold up the train. The robber ncountcred Itrakcman Carpenter on he rear platform of the last car, and , desperate struggle ensued, in which 'arpenter was shot thrice through the land. In the scuttle the pistol was .iiuokcmi uuiii liic rouocrs nanus lo 1 he track. The man then managed ( o pull the automatic air valve. When 51 lie train slowed down he dropped olT * aid escaped, without securing any 11 >ooty. c r His si^ht Threatened. { " While picnicking last month my 11- | car-old boy was poisoned by some , vecd or plant," says W. II. I>il)ble, of , >ioux City, la. " I le ru'.nled the poison , >11 I lis hands into his eyes and for ' iwliilc we were afraid he would lose c lis sight. finally a neighbor rccom- ' nended l)cWitt's Witch Ila/.el Salve, riie first application liclpcd him and n a few days lie was as well as ever." . for skin diseases, cuts, burns, scalds, vounds, insect bites, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is sure cuie. Itclievcs riles at once. IJeware of counterfeits, i Dr. 10. Norton. \ fourteen Killed. An explosion occurred Thursday in in iron works at Camargo, Spain deitroyed live houses, killing 11 persons ind injuring many others. A \cceNHiiry Precaution. Don't neglect a cold. It is worse han unpleasant. 11 is dangerous. By ising One Minute Cougli Cure you can sure it at once. Allays inflamation, slcars the head, soothes and strcngthins the mucous membrane. Cures :oughs, croup, throat and lung roubles. Alisolutely safe. Acts im- , nediately. Children like it. I)r. 10. Norton. 4 ft. - *? . . ii ?i Giver^ ior Kis Letter 1 ABOUT GEORGE E. VON KOENITZ " ? ??,? !* ? Her Look to 'l lic <>ltl |??rly n,r , Favorw. ^ ui alwU}? " recently of Senapronouncing ()o the publication * (leorge or Tillman's letters ->t I have tn'uJ gainst the candidacy of Mi. ?MC0> <\ Von Kolnit/. for the State senate roin (Charleston county, the question ! vas raised as to whether Tillman ; bought Von Kolnit/. should he barrel from Ihe primary or whether he hould he admitted to run and lie dccatcd by Democratic votes. It was a ill that a protest might be Hied gainst the candidacy and It was re>orted by The 10veiling Post's Columns correspondent that some members if the State committee would vote to list a i n such a protest and exclude ,'on Kolnit/. from the primary. To ^certain Senator Tillman's attitude xactly, the editor of The Evening 'ost asked him for a definite exprcslon on t he essential point which had iei-n made. The following answer vas received from the senator Monlav. Trenton, S. C.. Aug, 2, 11)02. riios. It. Waring, Esq., Charleston. S. C. Dear Sir: 1 have your letter of July ;0, asking whether 1 am of the opinion hat Mr. Von Kolnit/. "should be lenicd entry to the Democratic prinary on the score of his Republican lisposition in 185)0, or whether he hould he allowed to run in the prinary but should lie defeated by Demoratlc votes for presuming to aspire t o mice so soon alter ids atlillatlon \\:L!i the Republicans." When the St ate Democratic convention met In May this whole subject vas carefully considered by the coin11 it tee of which I was chairman. In lew of the peculiar conditions cxlstng in South Carolina, It was unanluously agreed that there would be no iledge exacted of any candidate in the )emocratio primary other than the me which wc have had all along, exopt for candidates for congress and he United States senate. It was bought that the fullest freedom of anion should be permitted and for that eason 1 have never considered for a noment the propriety of denying Mr. ion Kolnitz the right to run, just as Junningham or lOnsor or Ceo. W. durray might run If they would tile heir pledges. My attitude In the matter Is easily inderstood if it be remembered that 1 in a member of the national coinmlteo for tills State, charged with the luty of watching for the Interest of lie party. Had 1 not been national oinmit teeman, I would not have tacked McLauvin atCairney. The elect ion to the State senate of dr. Von Kolnitz with or withoutopxisltion would indicate to my mind hat a majority of the citizens of Jharleston are no longer Democrats, md 1 should be bound to take steps to ice that the Republicans who elected dm were barred from the Democratic irhnarles in the future and should lot be recognized in the next Demo initio State convention. We have jot to draw the line somewhere and at lome time, and we had J list as well lo it now as any other. iOn passant, allow me to say: The 'dltor of The Post may be a better Democrat than 1 am, in his own opiniiii, I>111 in1 would not find many penile in South Carolina who would igree with him In saying so. The votiong for MeKinlcy in 1890 >y gold Democrats was an act of war m the Democratic party, and so far is 1 am concerned such Democrats ire Republicans, and ought to he ishamcd to claim to he anything else; tnl when, in addition to voting, there was service under the Republican committee, as in the case of Mr. Von 1 Rolnitz, and an effort to get oMee. the Democrats of tho State have a ight to expect the people of Charlesx>n to repudiate any such Democracy, md if they fail to do so, without the possibility of a doubt the other Demo-1 5rats of the State will repudiate them md cease to oiliiliate with them. 1 note what The Post has to say iliout my not being in earnest about jhis matter, and that if Charleston ilccts Yon Rolnitz, 1 "could not afford X) neglect licr interests." I never was nore serious in my life than when I ;aid what 1 repeat now, that if Chareston is a Republican city I shall leave lie Republicans to take care of it in uitional legislation. I represent the entire people of South Carolina and have tried to do ny duty by all of them, but there is a liffcrcnce between working witli zeal md earnestness and allowing things ,o drift. If the people of Charleston ire so indifferent or have undergone a diange of heart, they should have the nanhood and courage to come out in heir true colors, if they will organze a Republican party in the city and apture it like brave men, it would nakc no difference tome, but to sneak iround wltli Democratic colors on and lirl the Republican party Is too low a ,ype of manhood for my liking. Yours truly, R. R. Tillman. NOTICE, Conway Ijodge, No. 90. Knights o Pythias will meet regularly the first and ihlrd Thursday nights of each month until otherwise ordered. I). A.Bpivky Chan. Com J O. 8pivky K. R. & H May 14th. 9ft J Physician and Surgeon, Conway, 8 C Office in 8piv< v Muilding LOUIS. <LC. Calls promptly answered night or day. TTinusual kind traTfilnoi . m B?"(l f,vt* c?i* ton Tuesday. 'n!$ injured near rs or t tic crew of a wot; were mem* was engaged in building ax,n which three miles alxtve Trenton. , of dirt was itelng hauled to the iill ' across tlie train was stretched a lonv wire cable, such as is used in operating the steam plow. The front end ol | this cable became detached and drop| ping to the ground became entangled in the trucks. The train was moving at a rate of miles an hour, and as the rope drew taut the men who were seated on top of a car of dirt were snatched to the ground. All were more or less seriously injured. The whites were taken to the Augusta! hospital ; the negroes to Lamar 'y (v nital, the same city. Three m.i Tnr'w- others arc not iwrk ,|je, Um promise v-'.L'iPji--?*ntuislv hm.( The whites a?, '* ^VVV L. 11. Matthews, K. A. Drake an 1 1). Sharpe. >1111 li?H\irtti?ee. The mills of this state have ortfa?i/.cd a mutual Insurant oompan> with Headquarters at (ireeuvllle Ilor Iu. purpose of Insuring l ^ loss i)V tiro, storms, etc. I lie com pany is known as the Southern Manufacturers* Mutual insurance com pan > ancl there is no capital stock, as the company is conducted on the assessment basis. The 'a"?? cd a commission Wednesday hy urn secrctaryj^ MiCS. L. S. ADAMS, J Of Onlv?'Ntoii, Tt'siu. !"Winc of Cardui is indeed a blessing B to tired women. Having suffered for r seven years with weakness and hear- I , ing-down pains, and having tried sev- | I eial doctors and different remedies with no success, your Wine of Cardui was the only tiling which helped tne, and eventually cured me It seemed to build up I he weak parts, strengthen i the system and correct irregularities." K I By "tired women" Mrs. Adams 5 I moans nervous woniun who have * disordered mouses, falling of tlie | | womb, ovarian troubles or any of j these ailments that women have, j You can euro yourself at home with | this ureal women's remedy, Wine 3 ) of t'ardni. Wino of t'ardui has c cured thousands ol eases ^hicli * doctors have failed to benefit. Why j not begin to get well today? All | drugsrists have $1.00 bottles. For j* any stomach, liver or I owel disor- c dor Thedford's Black-Draught r should lie used. Kormtvtrouinllltorntiir- .adrircM, jrtvliur C ByiiiiiloMiH, Tin'IjuIS'a'AilviiHtry fii'i'sri- I ini'iit. Tin (Ui!?ltrtn<x?:.r\ Mvill<-ltio Co., ^ tMmitan'KiiCT, Tftim. j lWirtE<*CAKPUI ^seogaiwk^-fvr-vya^jwM^jgjrimu"-- iui awvrf I iCodoE Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It.artificially digests the food awl aids Naturo in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digostlvo organs. It isthe latestdiscovereddigestant and tonic. No other preparation I can approach It in eillciency. It Instantly rellevesand permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgla.Crampsand all other results of imperfect digestion. PrlceSOc. and$t. Large size contains 2VJ times small size. Book all about dyspepsia imitlodf re? ProDarsd by E. C. DeWITT AGO.. Cljlcaoo. Conway & Sea Shore Railroad Gaily Exci pt .Sunday. In i ITVoi Sop*. '2, 1001 8 juthboua I ? N ?. I > L avc* Conway 8 tK) am Leave Pine Island 8 8 am Arrive Myrtle lleach 8 46 am Northbound.?No. 14 Leaves Myitlo Beach 6 30 pm Leaves 1'ine Island 5 45 pm Arrive onway (i 16 pm I). I'. McNeill, Gen. Manage. y .* % The World's Greatest Clire ^or ^ Fot an forms of .Malarial poison IvJj '(,n take Jdhnvon'.. Chill eoJ fever fonl, a taint of Malarial poison 't,,- l?: yonr blood means misery and jrag 'aflure. Stoodmedlclneacnc tour. I gK y atari*. Tb? *ritldot* ' Bt' fo: 11 H .OHNSO" ^ rCN'C 1 n w*t i o<Wt' r. to d*. f t .? ? Y ill; frr?t ; | I I ? Hteamer will leave the whav' at Conway every Monday and Wednesday r. orning , for Georgetown at 4 o'clock, touohing all in' termodiate pojDta; and will leave her wharf at Georgetown every Tuesday and Friday morning for <Ion way at 7 o'clock, touohing at all intermediate points. I). T McNeill, Geu'l Agt and Trcas., Conway, 8 C John 8. Beaty, Agent, Georgetown 8 C sol\vooi^ Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Conway, S. C. R. B. Scarborough, CONWAT, 8 0. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Attorney and Counselor at Law Conway 8 C Officii in Spivey Building Dvsp iff/g aro mailc cve^day if/f^^^M/fy Deo?. Cure thatVa?? itlooomiH cl llll tbO on' v I If l|ll|l(% > ^y remedies which aaeii I II ' ..way. Powerful purgatiTO? h 1 drug-taker?. Ramon'? Rom Vj > 1\\\\ system independent of <lru SOUTIIKASTKHN l.lKi: AMt CI.Ml " / iiS,lu,".'is Market. Itealors in ituihlinu Coleman-Wagener H (Successor to ( ??:i KINCi St., Wholesale DcaU AGKN' Hri'KKYK MoWKRS, BkINFKY P OF F1 (leoi^e A Wagoner, President: Oc I. (i. Pali, Secret a < 'orrespomleiiee Solicited. If ' mm ?tl A I t.A \ .. ,:<i< 11<' i* IHyfr / . ^|j .vritiiur. iffl! Thousands of ions. Kim torsi <1 H| it (us 'or catalogue. IA-C. BR15C0E-~ PRFS 1 WerllS Academy CHARTERED. SUMTEF Clarence J < >wen?, Departments: Literary, Seiontilio It. Conservatory of Music, Pianoforte, graduate of t he iloyal Conservatory. I Stenography, Typewriting, Rookcei Courses. Accessible and Healthful loc buildings. Expenses Moderate. Schol opens Sept. 17th. Write for Sixty-pa^ . . i 15 ' * NEWBERRY C Chartered 18.">(5. Courses for degree Stands for thorough College work undei moderate cost. Next session begins So Presbyterian Col! CAol uiiih Thorough Training in all Depart me Student. Address, EL'P "CONVERSE A High-Giade College f< Conservatory of Music. Schools ol' Art and Elocn Kor catalogue address ROB'T P. j ...?.. i The Worlds Groaios HI Kor nil form* of ( vor f:?kt JOHNSON'S 'a times bettor thnn Qulnlni- nn<1 tloua in <? i J do In 10 days 1 '.'s 8|?loii lil curoa aro In < n tnado by i{ulniuo CIKSJS CliNTS N'SMiiae ummny e-"1 Presbyterij CLINT( Fine Location. Good moral tnlli teachers. Standard Courses or St udy. Business Course. Kates as Low as < opens Sept. 2t, 1002. For catalogue < Pianos and Organs. We are selling lots of them and sav Ing every purchaser much money. The Kindergarten organ is the prettiest and ixst, organ made for t he price and no other organ has the new seven j color keys?which make it possible to learn in a few minutes. Let no one prevent your buying this organ. The McPhail Piano is unsurpassed for tone and beauty. Terms right. Send for prices. Don't delay. L. A. McCord, M'F'G., Olllce, Laurens, S. C. Carolina Portland Ppmpnt Po Charleston VjLIIILHI VjU?> South Carolina. Gager's White Lime, Cements, Fire Bricks, Terra Cotta Pipes. 5-27?ly. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for re-clection as Rail Road Commissioner. Consciousof duty well performed, I request support. J. C. Wilborn. 1 I by their own rareloaaof conatipation before it vm\ w^\ jliyer pillswm iic pellets tojw j it Nature and do not get in herl |M I Ttpo, |win and n>ako confirmed! j^^Vjj|f odioa art gently and leave the IIIIM T tlllj g? For aalo by all doAlero ////#~?#// II b o free aatuplo u/ wo will- jj EiI JjJjJ ;nt ccmpanv. cn.\r,li:sron. s. r. ' S t.'1:11 11 (I > 11; i (I <' shn?^ ' '^iuu'ari' Colli Water I'alnt ^ i .iiuc r<n ui i tu Materia! of all Kinds ardware Company I'. I'oppenheim,] ( II A KLMS'n )N. S. <\ >rs in Hardware. PS FOlll.OWS, On V Kit Cm I.I.KV) P L" \VH. C10KS. ortfe Y.doleman, Yioc President; rv and Treasurer. SDiiillfFeialB Seminary. .1. 1, S. C. NON-SECTAMAN. A >, Pres. Leading to Decrees, M. L. It. SM A. \'(ica I ( 'nil iii'm V'lnlin . ...1111. i ' 11 i v i > >1 in <i ,elesig, <Jermany, ('onnncrelal School: >ing Art, Flocution and Military at ion. Superior Faculty, Magnilioent arship in each County. Next session je illust rated catalogue. ' CreepiHe FsiiiaSe College, High Grade. Thorough (bourses. Fx rollout Fqtiipmcnt. Host Climate. Write for catalogue and Ierins. F. C. .lames, Iutt. I>.. Pukkidhnt, (Ircenville, S. C. 11 s cnc xuw'"'ny' JLLtbb, ? s. Strong faculty; good equipment, r posit ive Christian inlluences, and at pt.24, 1002. For catalogue address. GFORGF I!. ('ROM Fit, I'resident. ege for Women, ia H. C. nts. Careful attention to Individual 1IFMIA McCLlNTOCK, President. COLLEGE^ r Women, ition. PI'.LL. 1 *1' s''^ ,i Fever Mediciae. a CHILI. AND PHVliU IONIC It. I- lit D OiikIo <Uiy wIimi itiuM iiulninn cniiiiui H itrlWhitf conirtk.il f.'uble cur..? U IF 11 CCRliS in College, )N, S. C. tences. Full Faculty of experienced leading to It. A. and M. A. Good ran Possibly he made. Next Session or other information address, A. F. Spencer, President. Caesar's Head Hotel. Open from June 1st. to October 1st 4,000 feet above sea level. Popular resort. Room for 200 guests. 30 miles from Greenville, 10 from Hrcyard. N. C. Desirable cottages for families. Resident physician. Telephone and daily mails. Hut and cold baths. Enchanting scenery, flowing springs. Temperature from .*>() to 75 degrees. Reasonable rates. All ministers $5 per week. Write J. R. Hramlett, Marietta, S. (J., about hack transportat ion. For informal ion address, .). E. GW IN N, Manager, Ca'sar's Head, S. C. Medical Colitis ol Virginia. Established 1838, * Departments of Medicine. Dentistry and Pharmacy. For particulars and g catalogue address Christopher Tomp- > kins, M. 1)., Dean, Richmond, Va. /