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' "I L'. xirr When School U Out. t t "When sohool is out, t shall go homo," t she said. t ' And all my heartaches will bo conn fortcd*," ^ l "When school Is out, she said, "otico i more I'll rest My tired head upon my mother's < breast. i And feel her tender cheek against It pressed, And thcro at bust, I shall 11 nd pcrscet rest." "When school Is out," she said, "I know 1*11 meet? Dancing for Joy along the golden st. root/? My little child, my babe so stainless 5>YUUl| Who wont to heaven l?efore his dimpled feet Had ever learned In earthly paths to go, Nor pressed the violets, nor trod the snow! Oh, I will clasp his close, and I shall know Those kisses that 1 taught him long ago!" "Life's weary lessons arc all leared," she said, "And school is out," We bent- and she was dead. Tlie Tuio orphans. / 1 D^nnery. FIIOM NORMANDY TO PA 111 S. j CHA1TKK I. The dusty diligence which rolled over the hard road from Evreux to Paris, on a certain warm summer's day in the year 18?, contained but two passengers, and t hey young girls. As they sat on the hard leathern seats, weary from the effects of the long ride, which would cause more mature persons to look jaded, one can ?( (? t 11;a f nniri-AB.in.l ...141. Vii^iuaatvi (Ul- l-UCJ' Wil li the thoughts of their arrival in l'aris. they have forgotten the diseomforts of their rcccpt ion. "Are you quite certain that the kind Monsieur Mart in will meet us, sister?" asked the younger, for at least the twent ieth t hue si nee the commencement of the ride. "lie must he waiting our arrival, Louise; for did I not write to say that we were coming?" replied llenrlette, as she smoothed her sister's fair hair with a caressing motion which was! unusually tender even for a sister, and as one looks in to t he young girl's face, j they see the reason of the watchful oare which she exercises over her sister. Louise Is blind. "Hut if he should not he there?" persisted the blind girl. "Then we will go to his house; 1 have the address. We will not think of his not being there, but rather enjoy the ride. I will describe to you everything we meet." For answer. Louise nestled close l>oalde her sister: and laid her head, with its wealth of golden hair, on her shoulder. While llenrlette was thus engaged, let us explain why the two girls were thus journeying alone to the great city. Nearly six months previous to the opening of our story, the two girls were l>ereft of their only protector by the cold hand of death; and had been offered a home in l'aris by M. Martin, who was a cousin of t.hc deceased mother. For several months the girls remained with their kind friends in Normandy, lingering near thcirchlldhood's < home, ;is if intuition had warned them of the long train of evils which would attend them at the capital. They had started for l'aris. thinking i that no other warning to their relative, save a letter that was dispatched tiie day previous to their departure, was necessary. i So much for the reason of their jour- i uey, and before they arrive in Paris, ! we will visit the hotel occupied by the I Marquis de 1'reslcs, whose vile scheming caused so much misery to our < ueroincs. < The marquis was t he represent at ive i of one of the oldest families in Paris; * but, unlike his ancestors, lie was notorious as a lilxirtine and a roue. i Every pleasure that welatli or sin I could purchase was his, and in that i city ot crime and pleasure, none so i ready as lie to adopt any scheme, how- i over vile, to attain some new pleasure \ which should gratify his depraved c tOSt;. tl Seated before a breakfast-table, load- t ed with every delicacy which could c tempt an appetite already blunted by \ dissipation, the marquis was partaking t sparingly of his morning meal, when j ills valet entered and waited per mis- t nlon to speak. "What is it, Antoine?" \ "Monsieur Lafleur lias some impor- t tant " t "Admit him," ordered the marquis, a who saw in this early visit some new I scheme; for Lafleur was one who, for the sake of a liberal reward, which tlie r marquis was ever ready to give his i tools, pandered to t lie nobleman's s vices. Lafleur entered with a cringing i bow, and remained standing in a re- c gpectful attitude until ids patron t should allow him to unfold his budget c of villainy. t "Three o'clock in the afternoon is 1 not an early hour for Lafleur, mon- j sieur," replied that worthy, as he s availed himself-of the marquis's per- i mission to be seated. \ "People who havo such vile taste as ( to retire at night, must expect to l>e out of their beds at any unreasonable 1 hour: but tell me what brings you I hcrer" 1 "Monsieur has heard of the beauty c of the girls of Normandy?" 1 "Yes, what of that? asks De I'reslcs listlessly. "There are two young girls from I Normandy who arc to arrive In l'arls this evening. They are without relatives, except you call the cousin of i their mother, who, by the way, is my t brother-in-law, a relative," answered n Lnfleur, as he watched the face of his f employer carefully; and as he saw it 1 light up at his information, he added: "My brother-in-law is in Lyons, and c I have opened the letter sent by the I two orphans, advising him of their intended arrival tonight. Therefore, I 1 shall be obliged to meet them." "And you propose what?" a 'Anything Monsieur the Marquis is t pleased to wish." y "Jlow old are these girls?" > "The oldest is seventeen, and the 1 blind one??" a " Is one of them blind?" c "She is." t "Ah, then, I do not see how she could interest me." i "But the other might, monsieur." e "You are right!" exclaimed the mar- i mils, after a short pause; "but what should we do with the blind one?" n "Never fear for her. She can go wher- s over she chooses." said Lafleur, in a careless tono. "Blindness is a good a stock of trade in this city. Before 1 knew the liberality of the Marquis de r Presles, I was often tempted to wish i ifc BtBESS/t SSte s ?? hat 1 Was blind mytflft for it. Is said . hat the good dod nrt* such u rider his 11 special keeping." o "I am atralu, LtUiour, that if you 0 ,vere deaf and dumb as well atf blind, 1 the Lord would show you very little ruvor," said t he marquis, wit li a laugh. 'J "Perhaps not. Hut have you any ' commands for me?" rejoined Lalleur, 11 u ckly. ^ "Yes. If you bring me the girl without the blind one, remember 1 1 will pay you one hundred louls. If you r full. 1 will not ?" u "We do not think of failure, my dear c Marquis," quickly intcrrupeu Lalleur. < "Where sliall 1 take tlie girl?" "1 am to have a party of friends at \ Hoi-Air this evening, and you maytake her there. Ho sure you take her in 1 such a condition that slip can make no disturbance.' r "I will use the old remedy, and then < you can awake her whenever you wish. 1 jus you have tlie antidote," replied Laflour, as ho arose t<? go. ( "You feel sure that you will sue- ' ccod?" asked the marquis, who had 1 grown considerably interested In tho scheme. r "Feel sure? I am as serialn as if the Martinis <le Presles' louis were already ' Jingling in mv pocket," answered La- s flour, in a confident tone. "Very well, I shall expect you this , evening." ?' "1 shall he there, my lord." And with alow 1m>w, the villain, I who was ready to sell more than his < soul for gold, departed, leaving his patron to gloat over the surprise he 1 had in store for his friends; and to their shame he it said, a greater nortion of t hese friends were so-called la- ' dies, and In attendance upon royalty I Itself. "Lest our readers should think this i an exceptional case in the city of Paris at the time of which we write, we will : refer them to the history of France for t he latter part of the seventeenth ' and the beginning of tho eighteenth centuries, and they will tind that ah- ] duct ion, murder, and all manner of crime stalked abroad through the beautiful city, setting the law, and those whose duty it was to enforce the < law, at defiance. CIIAI'TKIl II. ! I MOTH Kit ANI) SONS. I "Knives to mend, scissors to grind, 1 knives to grind !" I Among tho large class of people who ' get their living from the street, as it were, none seemed to have as few cus- 1 tomers as the scissors-grinders, although they are the most useful of ' their class, and it is not st range that I on the day when the Normandy coach ' was to bring a new victim to the Marquis do Presles, Pierre Fro.-hard, the 1 | crippled scissors-grinders, should have 1 traversed a large portion of the eitv without having an opportunity of ad- ( I ding much to his little hoard. n Ills plaintive cry, "Knives to mend, t scissors to grind," was unlike a great majority of the street cries, inasmuch as it seemed to he the cry of a wound- ' ed soul striving for something beyond s its reach, instead of t lie rough, tin- ' meaning Jargon which venders give ' utterance to in a sing-song manner, and which expresses nothing save a f' confusion of guttural sounds. a lMerrc Frochard was a young man of e atxnit twenty years of age, but his sufferings caused him to have t he appear- " anee of one of many years older. Ills 11 face was pale and distorted, his form h bent and misshapen, and yet ho was h one whom the careful observer would h have become deenly Interested in and k the charitably disposed to have lie- h stowed alms upon, had Pierre not l>een a oi.o of those few whom alms hurt worse h than a curse. a Weary and footsore, the poor scissors " grinder had, toward the close of the day, found himself near the Pont tc Neuf;and after ascertaining that there were none near who were In need of hi his services, lie placed his machine ' near one of the buildings,and was rest- I" ing his aching limbs. h< Chance had brought him near the ex 1 ? * - - .sunuunuy coacn-nouse, and he resolved to await the coining of the dili- w jence, in the hope of earning a few ?ous i>y carrying the baggage of some h< traveler. m There was also in the vicinity a fr Linking saloon, filled with noisy revel- ca jrs, and whenever a fresh burst of c\ mirth from wit bin was heard, Pierre at iliuddcrcd visibly. The cripple leaned against his ma- bl 'him*, as though long assooiation with as the wood and iron had endowed it .vitli sympathy for his sutYerings. The }'<>oor creature, although he had a mother and brother, had never known dc vhat it was to receive one word of pity at >r consolation from a human being; ind what wonder he should cling alloc- ol innately to the rude machine that ae- a-s lompanled him everywhere, even if it at vas the work of ins own hands, and mdowed with action only when ills >oor, withered foot pressed the '? .readle? For some time he remained in this hi Kisition, wbetl ho was aroused from Ol everle hy tlie closing of tiie door of hi ihecabaret,and looking uphesaw a sl< '.tout middle-aged woman approacliing nt dm. hi She was in manner and appearance m exact opposite to the cripple. Her al dothes were whole, and enveloped tiie in itout form in a manner indicative of a treat comfort to the wearer. A pair ol if small, hard,gray eyes twinkled from m die fat, round face, which was Ixmlerid with short, black hair, that formed ce i distinct beard; and one, on seeing La w Prochard for the tlrst time,would have ot udgod her to be an easy, happy old ti ;oul,whose only care in lire was to provide a good dinner, and whose only at vant was the material for a good dish \t irAoe 1 /. KVSOOll'. 0,1 A change came over Pierre's face as ie saw her. A change which plainly hi old that his poor. t>ent form was to eceive some Insult which would cut HI leeply the great, honest heart which i held. <P In a painfully limping manner he ap- of broached the woman, and In a tender, yo mploring voice said: " Why, mother, Is that you?" sti " Ves, it's me,you lazy good-for-noth- no ng!" replied the affectionate mother, is she gazed at her deformed l>oy, re vhileaTook of scorn passed over her sn ace. completely changing her into a ' iaru, grasping old woman. sb A look of sorrow came over the poor he Tipple's face as he put out his hand as f to ward off the cruel words. ha "Lazy?" he repeated. "Why,mother, cr ! do all the work I can." pu "Work!" exclaimed the old woman, sa s she smiled incredulously. "You call 1* hat work? Hah! why did heaven bless ' ou with such a beautiful deformity? wl Yhy, to cam your living, you puny, wc imping cripple and you work, when ari >11 you need to do Is to sit here, hold ' ?ut your hand, and make your for- m( tine." up And as La Frochard finished speak- If ng she turned away with a gesture he xpresslve of disgust at the honest 11 v- up ng her son was trying to earn. mc A tear came into Pierre's eye as his ' nother finished speaking, and lie an- ?fa< wered sadly: yoi "Mother, I can not beg; it is impos- * ihle." cx< "Eh? Not possible?why not?" que- trc led Mother Frochard,in a sharp rasp- of ng voice. brc < ? "Mother," said PM<fre, going toward ler and laying a thin, Wanted nand up n her arm, "when 1 Was an Infant-you urried 1110 through the hi roots and aught nie to repeat lagging prayers I lid not understand. They put money nto your pocket ,and I know no shame, tut now It Is now different. You drove ue out,and hade me come here to l?eg. Yhcn I knelt and held out tny hand o ask alms In the name of the misforune with which Heaven has chastend me, shame choked my utterance, aid 1 was overcome by anger at my iwn humiliation. A passer-hy looked m inc with pity and put a trilling coin n my hand. A great lump came In my hroat and my eyes ti 1 led with tears, ^o, mother, 1 can not beg?1 can tot!" And rs IMerre finished speaking, he cturned to his machine, and leaning ivcr It. seemed to pourout Ids grief to he rune si ruct ure. "You undutiful son!" exclaimed the ild woman, in a burst of anger. "You tad rather leave your poor brother and 110 to starve." This unkind thrust aroused l'lcrro, ind lie answered, quickly: "My brother need not starve. He las health and strength, and yet you support him In Idleness." "\Vnv should my beautiful Jaqucs .vorkY" demanded the old woman,with i look of disdahi at the cripple. "My uindMime Iniy, the very image of his poor dead father that those scoundrels >f t iif law robbed me of." " Ile suffered death for a murder of which tpey found him guilty," timidly juggeste l I'ierre. "Andean I look to you to avenge lilm?" asked t he old woman, in derision. "Wo no; my handsome Jacques a ill do that one of these days, lie's 10 milksop. Not hing frightens him." "No, not even the sight of blood!" mswered Pierre, with a shudder. "Shut up! You are good for nothing but to he honest!" screamed Mother Prochard, in a fury, "l hate honest people! scum that Impose on the poor At this moment the old woman's tirade was Interrupted by the appearmeo of several people who were coming toward them, and changing her voice suddenly from one of the deepest ingor for a whining tono habitual to professional beggars, she went toward them with outstretched hands, reletting the words she had so vainly endeavored tO force I'ierre to repent . "Charity, good people. Oharltv. for lie love of Heaven!" The poor cripple went back to the machine with a despondent air, and x>urod out his troubles In an underone to tbat companion. "Perhaps she is right, I am good for lothlng except to be honest. Alas! I lavo never had any one to teach me." Pierre's musings were dest Incd to be llsturbed on this evening, for he heard i loud, rough voice behind him, which laused him to start with fear, it w s that of his brother Jacques. The handsome Jacques, as his nothcr had called htm, and if a good pecimcn of a ruillan may he called landsomc, then Jacques was a perfect icauty. He was a tall, strong, well-formed ellow of some twenty-four years, with face that betokened brutality In very feature. lie wasdressed with a view to elTect, rearing the llowered waistcoat so lUCh in vogue at that neriod; a red andkcrchief was liounu around his cad, and on It was a wldo-hrlmmed at. blue stockings reaching 1his noes, and in his ears hung large gold (Hips, which wore supposed to lend an ir of distinction tot.be whole costume, n his month was a black clay pine, nd his whole hearing was that of a tan who is well satisfied with himself, tid who expected the rest of the world > admire him. "Hallo! Here Is the old woman and or proclous abortion of a son," was Is t!rat greeting, ns lie laughed 3artily at the sight of poor Pierre, nuling over Ids work. "Has Marianne imc yet, mother?" "Not yet, my son," replied the old oman, ga/.lng at him In admiration. "Nevermind, she'll come in time," 3 said, half to himself and half to his other. Then as he heard a noise oin the crowd he had Just, left In the ibaiet, he cried out: " You can order crythlng you want, wine, brandy, lything, I'll stand it." Alarmed at this outbreak of llboraly on her son's part, Mother Frochard iked, quickly: "My son, are going to pay? Ilave )U found a purse?" "No but Marianne has. I have orsrod her to bring me some money, id she'll do it." This answer appeared to please tho d woman, for she clasped her hands if in ecstasy of joy and admiration, id exclaimed, in a low voice: "Isn't he in good humor?" "Come here, Pierre," ordered icques, hi a stern voice. The cripple looked up, and for an stailt seemed hesitating whether to >cy or not; but a warning look from s brother decided him, and he went mvly toward the man who knew iitlier pity nor love for his atllieted other. "Look hero, crllpplc! Hood children ways give an account of their earngsto their parents," said Jacques, In sarcastic tone. Then turning to the d woman, he asked: "Isn't that so, other?" "Certainly, my lamb. You have cx1 lent principles," and again the old oman compared one son with the her, as she had dono hundreds of mos since their birth. Hut jxxir Pierre looked up plteously his brother, and said: "When I give you an account of my rnlngsyou pocket all." "Well, whatdf I do?" was Jacques' utal answer. "It's unjust," said Pierre. "It's so <e " "That.s enough," Interrupted Jacie8. "I want your money, hut none vfiur (Inf. oiu././ilm i L 1 jv??? iMiv o|/^v/u.*). jiu>v ifjtiC/ii navo U got ?" And he made a gesture as though to rike his brother, should his demand t be compiled with quickly enough. Pierre saw that It was useless to 9ist, and drawing out a handful of iail coin he proceeded to count them. ' Twenty-two livres, seven sous, and c denlcrs," he answered, as soon as ' ascertained the amount, lacqucs t/Ook the money from Pierre's 1 rid with a motion which caused tho Ipplo to wince with pain, and as lie t them in his capacious pocket, he id, with the tone of a man who has en defrauded out of his dues: ! 'And all this fuss about that. Why, ; rat have you been doing for a whole iek with those spindle legs and \ ins?" 'I have walked tho streets from ( )rning until night, with my wheel ( on my back," answered Pierre, as 1 eager to convince his brother that had not been idle. "I have lived f on bread and water. 1 could do no J ire." "J 'Well, your trade don't pay," was 1 3qucs'rough answer. "I must And 4 i something better." C Something better? You? No?no!" 1 jlaimed Pierre, as ho moved away, 8 milling in every limb at the thought being wbhged to work ufter Ills rthcrs fashion. ? y n II mmrnammmrnm ma'mtm, . ft Jacques did not faricy Pierre's re joinder, and would have heaped sonv fresh Insult upon the cripple, had no La Frochard came forward, anxious t< Show her favorite how well she ha< done. "I have saved three llvresand clgh sous. Put them with Pierre's, an< that makes " "Oh, never mind how much 11 makes." said Jacques, Impatiently, ;w he took the money from his mother's unwilling grasp; "but I'll take it 01 principle." Then turning to his brother, he said in a voice which was Intended to be tray his good feelings: "Come, cripple, let's drink," and ai the same time he moved toward tin cabaret. "No,"answered Pierre,sadly;"drlnl always affects my head." Jacques gave utterance to a coarse laugh, as he said: "Why, who would think that w< arc brothers? Yon have the blood o I hf? 8llli?n ? ? " ....vvj, juui veins, i ou re !i ens grace to the family, while 1 boast the blood of a Frochard, and the Frochards have been outlaws for i hundred and fifty years." This burst of toasting was again toe much for Mother Froohard. She was obliged to give vent to he 1 feelings by raising her hands t< lleaven, and exclaiming: 1 "All, what a man! I love him so s< ' like his fathor." "Come along, then, if you love me,' said Jacques, who had heard Ills moth er's fervent exclamation, "for 1 an thirsty." As they opened the door of tin cabaret, he turned again t<> Pierre who was again bending over his wheol ' and asked: "Are you coming with us?" " No--no," answered the cripple, ant as he heard the sound of wheels, h< added, but not until his brother ant mother had disappeared within foi drink. "There's the Normandy coacl lust arriving. 1 will run and see I there's not a chance to make a fes^ sous." And l'lerre hasted toward the coacl as fast as his crippled limbs W0Ul< admit, little thinking closely Ills lift would be connected with one of tlic occupants, at least. Take (tare oft lie Stomach. The man or woman whose digest lor is perfect and whose stomach perform* its every function is never sick. Kodoi I'IM llll'111"" .....I ?... v.vituuvoi I'UIIIIVO lllill BWUflCIlS [ lit stomach and cures positively and permanently all stomach troubles, indigestion and dyspepsia. It is tlie wonderful reconstructive tonic, that is making 90 many sick pooplp woll and weak people strong l>y conveying to t heir lKxlics all of the nourishment in the food they eat. Uev.J. If. Holladay, of llolladay, Miss., writes: "Kodol has cured mo. I consider it the best remedy 1 ever used for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. I was given up by physicians. Kodol savcu my life. Take it after meals. 1 >r. K. Norton. KIIIcil t>y n lllow. During a light at Catlcttslnirg. Ky., Wednesday night Fred Marcum of Wayne county, West Virginia, struck .John Davis with ids list, killing him almost Instantly. Davlsllved at Hampton City, Ky. Marcum is in custody. Ileware of the KnllV). No profession lias advanced more rapidly of late than surgery, hut it should not be used except where absolutely necessary. I11 cases of piles for example, it is seldom needed. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures quickly and permanently. Unequalled for cuts, burns, bruises, wounds skin diseases. Accept no counterfeits. "1 was so troubled* with bleeding piles that 1 lost much blood and strength," savs .1.0. Phillips, Paris, 111. "DeWitt's With Ilazel Salve cured me in a short time." Sooth and heals. Dr. E. Norton, Anybody can kill a poor little young, partridge. Don't shoot them now, hut wait unt il the birds arc grown and the law is out, Nov. 1st. lingering Summer Golds. Don't lot a cold run at t his season. Summer colds are. tho hardest kind to euro and if neglected may linger along for months. A long siege like this will pull down the strongest constitution* One Minute Cough ('lire will Wroolr ||?\ I Kft ?4 ^ " " uiuun uy uiic iitiiiuK iii once. Mir, sure, acts at once. Cure coughs,colds,croup, bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles. The children like it. l)r. IC. Norton. ATLANTIC CO A HT LINE II It CO CONDKNSICD SciIJcnUMS. Trains doing South. Dated April 14th, 1902. No 3ft No 23 No 63 ? * a m p m p m Lv Florence 3 20 7 6ft 14 Kingstreo 0 07 Ar Lanes 4 30 9 2H p m Lv Lanes 4 30 0 28 7 37 Ar Charleston.... 0 00 11 16 0 20 No 61 No 69 a ni a in Lv Florence 9 4ft 44 Kingstreo 10 69 A r Lanes lloo Lv Lanes 11 00 9 40 A r Charleston I to 1135 Trains doing North. No 78 No 32 No 62 ? * * a in p m a m Lv Charleston 7 (X) 6 20 0 40 Ar Lanes 8 37 6 4ft 8 15 Lv Lanes 8 37 6 45 44 Kingstreo 8 51 Ar Florence 9 4ft 7 65 No 60 No 58 p m pm Lv Charleston 4 20 5 25 Ar Lanes 6 00 7 28 Lv Lanes 0 00 44 Kingstreo Ar Florence 7 40 * Daily. ^Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Central II K of S C. Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run via Wilson und Fayettvi lie?Short Line?and make close connection for all points North. Trains on C. &> D. It. R. leave Florence daily except Sunday 10 05 a m irrivc Darlington 10 30a m, Hartsville l 55 pm, Choraw 11 45 am., Wadcsboro 12 60 p in. Leave Florence daily exsept Sunday 8 00 p m, arrive Darlingto 8 25 p m, Bennettcsvlllo 9 22 p m, libson 10 20 p m. Leave Florence Nunlay only 10 05 a m, arrive Darlington 10 30 a m. T .An /^I1 -I t* - - *^?avu viidmhi imny except Sunday > 50 a m, Bennettsvllle fl ;>0 a m. arrive Darlington 8 15 a m, leave Darlington j50ain, arrive Florence 9 15 a m. ^eave YVadesboro daily except Sunday 10 p in, Cheraw 5 15 p m, llartsville i 15 a m, Darlington 6 29 p m, arrive Florence 7 00 p m. Leave Darlington 50 a m, arrive Florence 915 a m. II. M. Emcr5on, Gen'l Pass. Agent, J. It. Kenly, General Manager. E. M. Emerson, Tratllc Manager. . CAPT. I). C. IIKY WARD. (Hv courtesy of The Columbia State.) l Mrs. Fred Ur\r?Lth, r President Country Club, Hcnton 1 Harbor, Mich. f "After my first baby was born I did not , srem to regain my strength although the doctor gave me a tonic which he consldI I ered very superior, but Instead of getting I j better I grew weaker every day. My husI band Insisted that I take Wine of Cardui ? i for a week and see what It would do for j me, I did take the medicine and was very grateful to find my strength and health 1 slowly returning. In two weeks I was out of bed and in a month I was able to take . j up my usual duties. I am very enthuslI astlc In Its praise." Wine of Cardui reinforces thoorgans of generation for the ordeal of pregnancy and childbirth. It prevents miscarriage. No woman who takes Wine of Cardui need fear the coming of her child. If Mrs. Unruth had tAken (Wine of Cardui before her baby came she would not have I <*>n weakeuod ae sho was. Her rapiil recovery should commend this great remedy to every \Xri~~ - ci. * iimuia. tt uitr t* oar am I regulates tho menstrual flovr. twiNEofCAaPuJ flm]n?ton andG on way Railroad. Southbound.- No. i?7. Dally except Sunday. a. in. Lv Chadbourne 7 45 44 Clarendon K 10 u Mt. Tabor 8 30 | 44 Lor is 8 551 I 44 Sanford 9 101 44 Hayboro 5) 20 I 44 Privt fffe 9 29 44 Adrian 0 39 ami Ar Conway 10 00 am I Northbound,- No. 98. Dally except Sunday. Lv Conway 10 20 am 44 Adrian 10 39 am] 44 Privctts 10 42 am 44 Baylioro 10 49 am 44 Sanford... 10 45 am 44 Lor is 11 05 am | 44 Mt. Tabor II 20 am 44 Clarendon 11 31 ami Ar. Chadbourne 11 50 am] Southbound.?No. 97. Dally exept Sunday. ] Lv Chadbourne 11 10 am 14 Clarendon 12 10 pm 44 Mt. Tabor 12 40 pm] 44 Lor is 12 55 pm] 44 Sanford 1 05 pm 44 Hayboro 1 11 pm 44 Privctts 1 21 pm 44 Adrian 140 pm] A r Conway 140 pm Northbound.?No. 20. Daily except Sunday. Lv Conway 2 30 pm 44 Adiian 2 55 pm 44 Privctts 3 00 pm 44 Hayboro 3 15 pm 44 Sanford 3 25 pm 44 Loris 3 45 pm I 44 Mt.Tabor 4 20 pm 44 Clarendon 4 50 pm I Ar Chadbourne 5 20 pm A H flUUUI Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests tbo food and aids Nature In strengthening and recon* itructlng the exhausted digestive or* ifans. It Is the latest discovered digest* int and tonto. No other preparation can approach It In efficiency. It in? itantly relieves and permanently cures Dvspepsla, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea. ' Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand all other results of Imperfect digestion. PrlceSOc. and H. Largo sue contains 2H Mmol mall also. Book all aboutdyspepslam&llodfree Prepared by E. C. DeWITT A CO., Ct)ieaQO> ( hTTTTwoodwaiu^ | Attornoy and Counsellor at Law, f Conway, S. C. R. B. Scarborough, . Conway, 8 C. ATTORNKY AT LAW. a A HoiiHiblo Man. > F. C. West, of Spartanburg, who was duo to run a third race for the house of representatives from that county, generously withdrew in favor of his opponent, who had lacked just thrco votes of landing on tho second. He said that was near enough to show tho will of tho people, and ho know * that they were tired of doIIMch 1 0 A Kfwl DiHiippoint moiit. Ineffective liver medicine is ?a disappointment, but you don't "want Uk purge, strain and break the glands of the stomach and bowels. I)e Witt's ^ Little Early Risers never dlappoint. They cleas the system of all poison and putaid matter and do it so gently that / one enjoys the pleasant'effects. They * arc atonic to the liver. Cure biliousness, torpid liver and prevent fever. Dr. E. Norton. It ; ? i narmi 11 r ri K W > Str.** n??n w V* ?N> joy oi life uw?y Is! t>l ;5,, u ury -u*a"*' A*; III nrtn# Purl'?liv * *n'1 <1n!?s? ' jjl lea*? y^'J lo a v.or.>o cor.dition RA? \\\ wbtch belp t*? r itural fx** Ay\ f-^d t*w bUKKl rnd palrt t |lY\ I?ooKl <1 a>l froo w ,J\A\X Complete tn;atni'nt m mm Tiu^a 4T>1o THE LARGEST MA1 I High Grade Pia I IN TJK5 Factories, Chicago and St. (Jba Capital, Two VIi Branch House, 282 Kinp 1'IANOS AND ORGANS Sold 01 for our catalogues and terms. Pact A full line of Sheet Music and sma III IC CA1JL1 Oil ARLKS'l TAKE ijjjn A LOOK I?1 If our full line of Hardware is not Our salesmen are out. Coleman-Wagener Hi 363 KINO St., ~soufiiHOT Headquarters for Iliyl ';jL*j|raF]f Agents for .Ino. W Class Ready Mixed Pa i i; (Sv? |r Colors. Also for 4tS P j; Cold water Paint, tl MASURY'S PAINT Is the Leading Pa nit on the Dealers in Building Mi [The World's Greate For all form* of fover take JOHNSON' I times bettor then quinine snd does In t V do In 10 days. It's splendid euros aro In fl mado by quinine. COSTS 50 CENT! jjjThe World's Greatest , Eh Cure for Malaria. A 1: For an forms or Malarial poleor.. IE? !ng take Johnson's Ch;ll and Pever jy?v lonb. A taint of Malarial poison- I In^. In your blood Hieansmlwry auU 1 < Sfo failure, blood medtclneacan'tcux. S J?fc i Malarial poisoning. Tbe antidote ? Bgtf ?* it lo IOHNSQN'3 TOim.C 1 Sab 1>M . bottle today. | H {litl Jt Jfltt f J? | HI Dr. C. J. OLIVEROS,; ' ''-w. *v> EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT. ? Fit of Spectacles Guaranteed. Office 1424 and 142(1 Marion Street, Columbia, S. C. CI IA RL ES C. LKS L IE, j ?Wholesale Dealers In? LC FlshandOysters ai 18 & 20 Market St., Charleston, S. C. L Consignments of Country Produce cj are Respectfully Solicited, Poultry, Eggs, &c. r Fish packed In barrels and l>oxes I! for country trado a specialty. ORDER YOUR FRESH Fish and Oysters 'rom The Terry Fish Co., Charleston. J'* >. C., or The Columbia Fish and Ice Lt" Jo., Columbia, S. C.. and write to them At 'or price list. aug22- F. S. TERRY, Manager. Steamer will loave the wharf at Con-1 ray evoiy Monday and Wednenday morning or Georgetown at 4 o'clock, touching all it- ( ermediate point*; and will leave her wharf it Georgetown every Tuesday and Friday f > oorning for Conway at 7 o'olook, touching ^ d all intermodiato ooint* ~ 1). T McNeill, Oen'l Agt and Treae., Conway, 8. C. j John H. Boafy, ao Agent, Georgetown, 8,0. 1^ NOTICE. Conway Ixxlge, No, 90. Knights o I)( 'ythlas will meet regularly the first and an hlrd Thursday nights of each month until ca therwlse ordered. kii D. A.Spivby -w* Chan. Com. J. C. Spivbt K. R.& H May 14th, 9ft G. FRED STALVEY, attorney and Counselor at Law Conway, 8. 0. q? Opfioi in Spivey Building* ^*51? Mill 'ITBiti 1". l_-r ?' *?* and loahoi Ih''# tystt n whuii ik'i ior a lime, brt V\\ y^na\\ \ Y t:.on Ui!o:o. Uw a ^onilo V,, \ UVEH FILLS 11'? C PELLETS klsMih i t-> rwtoivi porfoct hoalth, til J |Hw//// bo roMXJ on U10 riicoLa. lifi tSXjflll J H>to at all (loalere. fljjKA\$jl j for 25 days, JJSo. Jj/J J 1 Aom pany, N*I 1-'ACTUREUS ()F nos and Organs \Voi?lvl> rles, Illinois. 'lion Dollars, *2,000.000. j Si Oh?rleston, S C. i Easy Terms, lie fore buying write ory prices made. ill Musical Instruments In stock. J. V. WALLACE, Manager. B Company, 'ON. s. c. better than other, <3on*t?l uy it. llifhironn PainnnnTT XIUTMLIO UUllipailJf CHARLESTON, S. Cl fcoMi^ ' Mnsury^s HighhnSS^ "Slamlartl Shades" Cold Water Paint Is t he Favorite iter la 1 of all Kinds st Fever Medicine. 1 S CHILI. AND PBVEK TONIC. It la 100 I \ Hiiik 1*' (lay what alow quinlno onnnot trlklug contrast totho feeble oures I 5 IF IT CURES. U\a Can Hnspilal. 2\ h and Bank Streets, Richmond, Vn. ?WB CUllB? ANGERS, TUMORS AND CHRONIC SORES, WITIIOIT'P TIIW ITOM ADmii" " unrj wr mil. ivmrn. All Examinations Free. Come and see what we have done, nd are doing. If then you are not itistied that we do all we claim, wc 111 pay all of your expenses. SPECIAL Price on Kindergarten Organs for ic month only $50.00, $60.00 and 0.00. Delivered at your depot. $5.00 i accompany order. This Is ahead of ly olTer ever made for spot caali. . A. McCohd; Mgr. McCord Mermndlse Company, Laurens, S. C. onway & Sea Shore Railroad I>aily Except Sunday. In effect Sopt. 2, lflul. Southbound.?No. 16 aves Conway 8 fHPa*on ay* Pine Inland 8 80 ami rive Myrtle Beach 8 4ti'.am. Northbound.?No. 14. avea Myitle lleaoL 6 80 pm. (LtffS I*11** A lal"*"4 .. . iuv & 4&'pltt. rive (. onway 6 16 pm D. T. MoNoill, Oen. Manager^ arolina Portland pnipnt Pn Charleston CllLL/lll South Carolina. (lager's White Lline, Clements, Fire icks, Terra Cotta Pipes. 5-21?Pv. ileal Gollese ol Virginia. Established 1838, jpartments of Medicine, Dentistry (1 Pharmacy. For particulars and _ taloL'ue address Christopher Tompns, M. 1)., Dean, Richmond, Va. i^KTBETHEA^ Physician and Surgeon, Conway, 8 0. Offioe in 8pivry Building. yW\^y\A/WAT^/WS/\/VA/\AAA/V\AA< DR. H. H. BURROUGHS, f L0RI8, 8.0. ills promptly answered night ( or day. ,