The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 20, 1902, Image 4
11Y YtlOMAS tt001>
1 remember, 1 remembet
The house where i whs borlv
The little window Where the suti
Came peeping In at morn:
He never came a wink too soon,
?<or brought too long a day :
Hut now, 1 often wish the night
llad l?orne my breath away.
1 remember, 1 remcmlier
The roses, red and white:
The violets and the lily-cups.
Those llowers made of light!
The lilacs where the robin built.
And where my brother set
The laburnum on ids birthday
The tree is living yet.
1 remember, I remember
Where I was used to swing:
And thought the air must rush as
f resh
To swallows on the wing;
My spirit llew in feathers then.
That is so heavy now,
And summer pools could hardly cool
The fever on my brow.
1 remcmlier, 1 remcmlier
Tim > ?
tn mtia vuilH illiu Ulgli;
1 used to think their slender tops
Were close against the sky:
It was a childish Ignorance,
llut now 'tis little joy
To know I'm farther oil from heaven
Than when I was a boy.
"tub Tub orphans.
I i.v 1 JMCniKM\v
CIIAPTICH XV.
THK &TKKKST ltKOUAlt's LIKK.
The angelic voice of Louise, which
sounded to 1'ierre as the harbinger of
love and peace, drew a sigh of relief
irom Jacques. He had deferred his
carousal at the cabaret- because he had
no money; therefor lie had waited until
lie could take from his mother tin*
scanty amount earned by the blind
girl, who was so cruelly forced to beg
"Here they are at last," said Jacques,
joyfully, adding, in a tone of undisputed
proprietorship: "That voice
ought to he worth a fouls a day, at
least."
Mother Frochard's shrill cry of
"Charity, good people. Pity a poor
unhappy child. Charity, if you please,"
was heard lie fore the two came In
sight, and the shrill tones of that harsh
voice sounded doubly hard in the cold,
frostv air.
"How the poor child must sutler!"
exclaimed Pierre,sympathct i'eally.
"Ooodl" was Jacques' unfeeling rejoinder;
"that's part of the business.
Look out, Master Cupid.no getting
soft, I tell you."
At this moment the two came into
the square, and as soon as the old woman
saw that it was unoccupied, save
i?v net two sons, she. dropped Iter ery
or "Charily," and exclaimed, in an
angry voice:
"Ah there's nothing to he got from
those miserable common people! They
will stop and listen quick enough; but
when you ask them for a son, they
clear out."
"It will he hitter when the church
is out," said Jacques patronizingly, as
he lighted his pipe, and went toward
his mother.
"We'll go hack, then," said the old
woman, its she grasped the thinly-clad
arm of Louise in her hard,rough hand
"Come?come, let us he moving!"
"1 am tired, madame," said the poor
girl, in tones of deepest distress, and
her looks and actions bore evidence of
the truth of her words.
Although the day was bitterly cold,
and the snow falling fast, the young
girl was clad only in thin cot ton garments,
and the wretched shoes that
were upon her foot afforded very little
protection. During all of that, Sabbath
day, which was Intended as a
day of rest for man and beast, she had
walked the streets, singing as well as
she was able, and forced along by the
old hag at her side, until now she
reeled with fatigue as she walked, (
and many times would she have fa]ltY;>"
had it not hoen for the relentless^, ' "
of the wicked woman wluv*grasp
forcing this life of misiy; was 'bus
When, worn out ' *y upon her.
fering, Loui.y> ?"oy fatigue and sufshe
was t Lvn ventured to say that
at herr u, Mother ITochard looked
m joncs 1 with as much astonishment in
.mlo " lier fjlcc lw 'bough Pierre's wheel had
V complained.
"Well, you can sleep tonight," she
said, roughly.
"Oh, madame! 1 am so tired I can
scarcely stand, we have walked so
much trfwlav." s:iid in ;i i
ous tone.
"Well, didn't you want to walk?"
asked La Kroehard, angrily. "Didn't
you say that you wanted to look for
your sister?"
"Yes; but you always walk in the
same part of the city," was the low
answer of the blind girl.
"Hah!" interrupted the old woman.
"How do you know? You can't see."
"I know that, niadame, when you
found me you promised
"I promised you to lind your sister.
Ain't I doing it?" and the old hag's
voice took a tone of injured innocence.
"1 ain't rich,and you must earn your
bread. You must sing,and I'll do the
begging."
"I'll sing, madamc," said Louise, in
a voice full of resignation, "ifyou wish
it."
"Yes; but how do you sing?" asked
the old woman, brutally. "Like a
mourner tit a funeral."
" I sing as well us I can," pleaded
the blind girl, piteously. "1 cannot ,
indeed I cannot. When 1 think of
what I am?of what I am doing I 1
?I am so unhappy?so miserably unhappy!"
And no longcrablcto restrain her
feelings,she sunk down upon the cold,
wet snow, and gave herself up to an
agony of grief that plainly told how
near the poor heart was to breaking.
During this affecting scene t he t wo
brothers stood looking on, but with
entirely different feelings.
To Jacques it was a scene which afforded
him great enjoyment, and not hing
ever gave him half the pleasure
that the sight of grief or suffering did.
Hut l'lerre was different, lie could
never look upon another's sorrow unmoved;
but when it was Louise's grief
that he was a wit ness of, his heart was
deeply touched, and despite his efforts
to restrain them, the tears rolled down
his cheeks, and involuntarily he
stretched his hands out toward her,
and in a voice which expressed the
sympathy he felt, he called:
" Louise!"
lie would have gone toward her, hut
Jacques caught him roughly by the
shoulder, and hurled him some distance
away.
"Well what are you up to, Master
Cupid?" he asked, jus he savagely surveyedjhis
fallen brother.
"Nothing nothing," said Pierre, as
he slowly rose from the ground, and
then, as shame came over him at his
own helpless condition, he muttered:
'I am so helpless!"
Jacques went toward the weeping
girl, and after gazing at her admiringIy
for a few moments, he said:
I?Ii.??wi 111 Hill I i"iTi
"She IHty whensho Hrtas."
"Come come," said Mother KfOollaid,
seizing lionise brutally by tltd
arm, and dragging her to bcr frets
"enough of t his, lot us be moving."
"Wry well, madamo, I will, said
the poor girl, striving to repress lierj
tears, and holding on by the old wo-1
man's arm In order to stand, while at
the same time -he wiped away the
tears which were streaming down her.
cheeks.
"Don't do that!'' exclaimed La
Froeliard, catching Louise's hands, j
"What! would you wipe away real
tears? Why, that is the very tiling to
catch your softhearted fools."
At this moment a gentleman passed
by, and s< elng t lie o\Ident sulTorlng of I
t lie I tea ut I ful girl, lie drew a coin from
Ids pocket and put it in the girl's unwilling
palm, and passed on Ins way.
Like a haw k pouncing upon a (love
did Mother Froeliard grasp the hand
which hold I lie money, and in an instant
it was transferred to her capacious
pocket.
"'I here, w hat did I tell you?" she
said, t riumphant ly. Then giving the
poor girl a hard sliake, she said:
"( o on crying." i
As she saw ot hers approaching she
raised her,monotonous cry:
"Charity, good people, if you please."
Among the people who were coming
toward the church was the good-natured
doctor of the hospital of St.
lauds and La Salpet riere, and to him
did Mother Froehard direct heretics i
for charity. ]
"Please*, my good sir," said the old i
woman, going toward him, and hold- I
ingout herdirty hand.
Pierre and Jacques had moved away <
as soon as the church-goers came up, I
and now Mother Kmc hard, her charge, <
and the doctor, weie the only ones in i
the square.
The pliysician paid no attention to 1
the old woman's entreaty, and was ]
walking away, bill La I'roehard was I
not to bo shaken Off so easily. She
stepped in front ot him, and cried, in a
whining tone: "Charity,If you pleaso." J
"Oh, elear out 1" exclaimed tho doctor,
whose pat ietce was exhausted. (
"Pity fdra poor blind child, if you
please, charity!" persisted t he old woman.
As (he old woman spoke of the mis- (
fortune of Louise, I lie doctor's professional
feelings, if not his charitable,
were aroused, and he turned quickly
around, asking:
"P.lind! Who?" and seeing Louise
for I lie ti rst lime, point ed to her as he
asked: "Is this young girl blind?"
"Alas! yes, my good sir, have pity 1
on her," whined Mother I'roehard, in
her professional voice, us she carefully
kept Louise behind her. 1
"Poor, unhappy child!" said the good
doctor, sympat helically. "Let me look
at your eyes," and as ho spoke he went
toward the poor orphan. '
It was charity that La Krochard
wanted, and not sympathy or professional
snrvh'i's I hornier,, cl,,, riel
V>V> VIV1V .HIV- UIM I IV/1/
wish t lie doctor to see the poor girl for
fear that she might he. taken to the
hospital, and thereby deprive the worthy
Frochardsof the amount she could ;
earn hy hogging.
The old woman sprung toward Louise.
and roughly pushed her away, at
t lie ?amc t imc confronting t he physician
with t lie question:
"What do you want to see her for?"
she uttered in an angry tone.
"Come here, my child," continued
the doctor, not heeding the woman's
interference or question; "Let me see
your eves. 1 am a doctor."
"A doctor!" exclaimed Louise joyfully,
as she started to go toward the
kind man who had thus interested
himself in her fate.
Hut Mother Frochard caught the
poor girl by the arm, and with a vicious
thump wit h her elbow at Louise's
side, and a cruel pinch of her arm, prevented
her from speaking. i
"Come along," she said, in a low
voice of rage, so low as not to he heard
by the doctor; and then, in a shrill
voice which she t l ied to make sound
resigned, she said to the uhvsitfk. ?*
"They can't he cured* 11 . *"rt 1 ,;i1!:
and clutching LouC13 " is no use,
the arm, and ?V?^e, "n,,ly Vy
her wra.Wyt'i almost shaking her in
; "o, she said: "Come along, my
L lU? ''
"Hut 1 insist ."said the doctor, llrmly.
"You are impostors, and 1 will
hand you over to t he police."
The old hag's eyes glared licrcely for
a moment, hut she saw that it was
useless for her to resist, for should
Louise once get; under the protection
of the police, she would never go hack
t iV | hll I k/"V*? I .ll/?IUWl l"? L.? ?\lr?
IV I in v/ni W I I l 1 II' I'< U I 1\ I H
i ho Seine.
"Well, then," she said as she rudely
pushed Louise toward him, "see fur
yourself if she is not blind," and then
unable to rest rain her anger, she muttered
to herself. "Curse him! I know
I him. lie is that whining doctor tit the
hospital!"
And as soon as she had thus given
vent to some of her tinker, she stood
by the side of Louise to prevent her
from telling the doctor anything t hat
might reflect on her tormentor's motherly
care.
"Ah, sir, if you tire a doctor," began
Louise, eagerly, but before she had
concluded the sentence Mother Froehard
gave her such a cruel pinch on
the arm that she did not dare to say
anyl hing more.
"Well, do you see," asked the old
woman, shrilly, after t he doctor had
examined the poor girl's eyes for a moment.
"She's blind, isn't she?"
"You have not always boon blind,
my cbild. have you?" asked the doctor,
not heeding t lie old woman's quest ion.
"No, monsieur," said Louise, timidly.
as she involuntarily shrunk from
the blow, or pinch, which she expected
to receive. "I was fourteen years
old when this misfortune befell me."
" Fourteen!" exclaimed the doctor in
astonishment, "and you have bad no
l reatment?"
"Monsieur " began Louise,eagerly,
forgetting for the moment the old
wretch t nat stood beside nor.
Mot her Frochard saw in a moment
that Louise was about to speak of her
past life, and 8he adroit ly administered
a blow in the poor girl's side, unperceived
by the doctor, that prevented
tier from speaking, and before the
interrupt Ion could be not iced, she said
quickly:
JII'O l\AAI' IIAA/I /1/-V..1
f?? til V/ tiv/ |/VA'I , ftK/yjy a UUttUI j V> I"
have not the money to "
"(>li, monsieur!" Interrupted Louise,
who would not thus he deprived of one
chance to regain her sight, and who
resolved to speak, regardless of what
t he old woman might say or do. "For
mercy's sake, if you have any pity,
speak to me, tell me is there any nope
forme? Oil, if you knew from what
misery your words might save me!"
Again did the old woman give the
poor orphan a cruel blow, and hastened
to speak, lest Louise should try
to Say more.
Ves yes, indeed." she said, in her
whining voice, as she t l ied to push
Louise away, "there can't l>e any
worse misery than to he blind. If she
could see, she could work, and would
not have to beg. Isn't that so, my
dear?" and again the cruel hand reminded
Louise how she must speak.
Ves yes," said t he poor girl, eagerly
"I would work-I would?T?I
would "
She was about to say that she would
t hen tind her sister; but Mother Fro
... ' ! *> . > ' ' 111
chard. ever on the alert, htideistotki
what Hit* poor Orphan would say, and
n wicked grasp of t li?* arm caused Met*
to change her words.
"Calm yourself, my child, calm
yourself," said the good doctor, deeply
moved by the suffering which was
evident from the young girl's words, j
Then incoming to t he old woman, he
moved a few steps awu> from Louise,
and said:
"Come here."
The old woman pushed Louise some
dislance from her, so that she could
not, bv any n)OUI18t bear what was said
and then, in a service, asked as she
went toward t he physieian:
" What is it, doctor?"
"Listen," said the medical man, in j
a low tone. "You must not excite her.
and you must not tell her suddenly
what I hope; but bring her Co moat'
lho Hospital St. Louis."
"Yes yes," said the old woman,
quickly, out at the same t ime with an
ugly scowle upon her hard face. "I
know , i have been there often."
"I thought 1 recognized you," said
t he doctor, regarding her thought fully, j
m-i; iiit* see, you arc caueu .moiiicr
"
"Widow Frochurd, monsieur," said
the old woman, drawing horsolf up
indignant iy.
"Vcs, I remember," said the doctor
w ith a smilo upon his face at thoold
hag's assumpt ion of dignity.
"Well, when she is calmer, you can
loll her gently that I think there is
hope for her, and then, w hen she is
more accustomed to the idea, hrlng
her to me." ?
"Yes yes, I will," replied the old
wretch, with u wicked smile upon her
face. " I'll tell tier gently. Trust me,
loctor, for that. You can depend on
inc."
Had the good man known how gently
thoold woman would have tola the
poor girl of t he good new*, he would
not have left her as he (lid; hut ho believed
Louise to he Frochard's daughter,
and like many others, was deceived
by thoold hag's whining voice.
"Here, my poor child," said the
doctor, going toward Louise, giving
her some money, while to the poor girl
the words which followed were of
more value than all the money he
could have given her. "Courage," he
added, iu a pleasant voice, "courage,
my dear, I will see you again."
These words carried hope with them
to t he atllieted girl's heart, and in t lie
excess of her joy she was unable to
speak, hut stood trembling with excitement
.
As t he doctor walked away, Mother
Frochard called after him iu her shrill,
cracked voice:
"May Heaven bless you, good doctor.
I leaven bless you!"
And as the physician turned the
corner, and was out of hearing, her
blessings turned to curses, and in a
voice full of hate and anger, she exclaimed:
"Curses on you for a meddling old
fool!"
"What did he tell you, madame?"
asked Louise, eagerly, as she went toward
the old woman, expecting to
hear the words of encouragement
which t lie doctor's kind words assured
her she would hear.
"lie said it was not worth the trouble,"
said t he old hag, in a hard voice.
"There is no hope for you."
These cruel words struck Louise
wit It 1 larder force than a blow would
have done, and she staggered against
one of the buildings for support.
"Alas?alas! what can I do?" she
wailed,and there was a depth of despair
in her cry, such as seldom comes
from the human lips. "What will hecome
of me?"
The encounter with the doctor was
in the highest degreeo dangerous to
tiie old woman's plans, and she resolv
imI that it should not occur again.
"It I bring her here every day, he
will see her again," she said "to herself.
'No no; that will not do ^*?9*
liftA " Hl?t. " . . .
' hum iitoiuenis she remained in
deep thought, and then a suiiel of
triumph came over her face wliuh
was tiendish, and she said to Louise:
"Look here, child, 1 am a good woman.
You have been complaining!
that I always take you to the same
places. Now, to-morrow, we will look
for your sister In some other part of
the city."
"Ah, madaine," said Louise, pfifatfully,
"1 thank you. I have hut one
hope left, to line! my dear sister, my
dear Ilenrietto."
Now that all hope of ever recovering
her sight, which had been so suddenly
raised was taken from llOV, her soul
cried out more anxiously than ever, it
such a tiling could he be possible, for
the sister who had been so cruelly
taken from her.
To be continued.
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Is t he only harmless cough cure t hat
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pneumonia, ast hma, lagrlppe and all
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One Minute Cough Cure. The
first lK)ttle brought relief: several
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148 lbs. One Minute Cough Cure cuts
the phlegm,relieves the .-ough at once,
viidliD V/lll> 1 I 111(1 11 U1 I IVI I , Villi/.") I IIMIJJ.
An ideal remedy for children.
Dr. 10. Norton.
Conway & Sea Shore
Railroad
Dully Except Sunday.
In i fleet Sept. 2, 1001
Bouthbouml?N<>. 15
Liaves Conway 8 00 am
Leave I'ine iH'.aml 8 3e ant
Arrive Myrtle 'teach 8 45 am
Northbound.?Nc. 14.
Leaves Myitle beach 5 30 pm
Loaves I'ine Island 5 45 prn
Arrive ' on*ay ti 15 piu
D. T. McNoill, Gon. Manager.
vv Steamer will leave the wharf at Con
way every Monday and Wednesday morning
for Georgetown at 4 o'clock, touching all intermediate
punts; and will leave her wharf
at Georgetown every Tuesday and Friday
morning for Conway at 7 o'clock, touching
at all intermediate points.
D. T McNeill,
Gen'l Agt and Treas., Conway, H C.
John 8. lleaty,
Agent, Georgetown, 8,C.
H. H. WOODWARD.
Attornoy and Counsellor at Law,
Conway, S. C.
R. B. Scarborough,
conwat, 8 c.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
P. K. BETIiEA,
Physician and Surgeon,
Conway, 8 C.
Offioe in Spivey Buildiig.
*11 ?|| nil ? II im i
> ? ' ' - ?~ * ? ? ? -?? ^ p. ? .?? . ? ? i
| Miss Ida. M. Snyder,
'I'ri'Mur^r of (ln<
Itrookl.vii t.ju( Lud Art C'lnK.
P " If women would pay more attention to
E their health we would have more happy
fl wives, mothers and daughters, and If they
| would ??bserve results they would find
j that the doctors' prescriptions do not
I perform the many cures they are glvtn
I ' In consulting with my druggist he adI
vised Mclilrec's Wine of Cardul and Thed- R
I ford's lllack-Draught, and so I took It and 9
have every reason to thank him for a new a
life opeiK*d up to me with restored health,
I ana it only looK three monthi to cure me."
Win? of b'ardui is ft regulator of the
nioiiHtrual functions and in a most rstonixhing
tonic for women. It euros
scanty, suppressed, too frcfiuoiit, irregular
ami painful menstruation, falling
of the womb, whites ami flooding. It
is helpful when approaching womanhood,
during nregnanew, after childbirth
ami in change of life. It froouently
brings a dear baby to homes
I tfiat iiavo been barren for years. All
I druggists.have $1 .00 bottles of Wine
iWrtiE^CABPUli
I f you a 10 hilliousand seeking advisers,
Take"DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
.lust before going to bed.
You will IIml on the morrow,
You arc rid of your sorrow
That's all; just enough said.
These famous pills do not gripe, but
move the bowels gently and easily,
cleansing the liver. Their tonic ellect
gives strength to the glands preventing
a return of the disorder.
I)r* E. Norton. I
A Thanksgiving Dinner*.
Heavy eating is usually the lirst
cause of indigestion. Repeated attacks
Inflame the mucous membranes lining
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Kodol relieves the inflammation, i
protects the nerves and cures the catarrh.
Kodol cures indigestion, dvs
pepsin. all stomach troubles by cleansing
and sweetening the glands of tho
stomach.
l>r. JO. Norton.
Cin ctl ol' I'llcH Al'lcr IO YcurM.
Mr. (J. Nancy, of (leneva. Ohllo, bad
the piles ror forty years. hoc tors and
dollars could do him Ino lasting good.
Do Witt's Witch lla/.el Salve cured
hint permanently. Invaluable for
cuts, burns, bruises sprains, lacerat
ions, eczema, tetter, salt rheum, and
all other skin diseases. Look for t be
name DcWitl on t be package?all others
are cheap, worthless counterfeits.
I?r. 10. Norton.
Chronic
I' !!ll M /if ^ hrnr * torpid
i///SL <$!('/ Wla *ntors th? blood
'/1Itrlw llll oocno' oon*tlp?uoa, btlloui
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St PAMO?
TT-9 pfll tou< h?? the Uvo
^ m v\ ? *oi?*tor dmya
VNY^/'le*" TOT,r ?*** ' <
bofo
A Weak'
Stomach
Indlgostlon Is often caused by overrating.
An eminent authority saya
the harm done thus exceeds that from
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the stomach. A weak stomach
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Then you need ft good dlgestaut like
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the stomach's aid. This rest and
the wholosomo tonics Kodol contains
soon rcatoro health. Dieting unnecessary.
Kodol quickly relieves tho feeling
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Absolutely cures indigestion.
Kodol Nature's Tonlo.
PrsparedonlrbyE. C. DKWiTT&Oo.,Cblo?ao
Tie |1. boWlecontalnsStt tlmoathetOo. sU*.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests^vh&t you eat.
It artlllclally digests the food and aid!
Saturo in strengthening and recon?
it runt inrv hn nviuniutrul rllrrAutt va AP
>w? uvuiiig * v* v A imuowvu ui||v^vi ? w V?"
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Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
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Calls promptly answered night
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mo.,'. ullil -*?>
Tho Crash Will Come.
Ill speaking of tlie lute election f^cHlitor
Tillman says things will go on
Just as they are. 4,I am perfect Conoent
to see the Republicans stay In
full power until a financial crash
i comes, for all their gold standard and
! their tariff and until they get all the
! damaging that is coining to them."
j "1 am very well satisticd with the
outcome of the election," he said. "I
don't think it would have Ik.'en any
' bene lit to the Democrats to control
1 the house now. 1 want the Republicans
to hold all the responsibility.
We could have done nothing with
them controlling the senate and the
executive, and It, is my judgment that
the party will suffer nothing by iis
failure to win this time, for the reason
that there will now he no divided
administration to lay things to, and
the Republicans can hold the bug
themselves and shoulder all the blame.
i ?i urn i fr * /i * *
i (mum uiu w ill'll I lit' Cliisll Will
coinc and they get all that's coining
, to them."
Men and Women
J 11
ji?"<iml attention by l?r
dr. hatiiaway. clal counsel from Itls
associate physicians
when necessary, which no other ofllce has. If
you can not call, write for free booklets and
question blanks. Mention your trouble, KverythlnK
strictly contldcntlal. J. Newton
Hathaway, M. I).
8H Inman Building 221 S. Broad St.
A11 aula, Ba.
* y *8g
I * ^ O* uj o ~
I cd t> Ch ft <v
i - c ? ? >- ?
' o ? / . o ?} <
*=** c J /
^ J: ~ a > i: 3 r w I I
M ? i " * I 8 8g|?
p= 75 a y] W o .2 n
co ? x ~~ w
" , ? O w c it <-" ?j~"?{
V y ~ '/.' - - " <u 2
' -J _ rO 2 | o . if 5,
CJD y I H ~ H ? * r-f.Vtr
s ? ?> ? crcj
rg h o --. f3
8 ^ E Srt??
^ fcr O-o-Ss
A-l ' ?' rt ^ ?
Carolina Portland
foment Co oiahlkston
V>L/llIvllL \d'?, South Carolina.
(Inzer's White Lime, Cements, File
Bricks, Terra C'otta Pipes.
5-27?lv.
oifnciTvoC'dr PTs i f
from, and ship your Produce to
R. T. Daniel &Co.
Wholesale & Itotail Fish \ ''.oiluee.
fKkl K 1 NC^jSJP~ V/'iiai lesion, S. O.
I, and fail* to do it* work,
a* a virulent poiaon. Then )|\\
idcm, *lck headache, fevers vA^f
ment that gives the liver just Yft\ \ B\\\\
Nature'* work in tho right n\\ a
SLIVER PILLS IP
IIC PELLETS IjUW/
r, and the pellet* tone iM Bj/Jjj
oo*t 26 cent*, and un- jEy M Jn/il
aceedingly bad, you
re you finish thorn jSZZf j^ ^tiSy///
Wtegton and Gonway
Railroad.
Sout hbound. No. 97. Daily except
Sunday. a. in.
Lv ('liadl)Ourne 7 1",
' " Clarendon 8 10
i " Ml. Tabor H3ft
" lands 8.7.")
" San ford 0 10
" Hayboro 0 20
i " Privetts 9 29
, Adrian 9 39 am
i ] Ar Conway 1000am
j Northbound.- No. 98. 1 >ailv except
1 Sunday.
i Pv Coil way 10 2<) am
I " Adrian 10 39 am
M Privetts 10 12 am
i " Bayboro 10 49 4m
,' " Sanford 10 15 am
" Loris 11 0", am
" M t. Tabor 11 20 am
44 Clarendon II .'51 am
? Ar. < Jhadbourne 11 60 am
.1 Southbound. No. 07. Daily exept
Sunday.
Lv Chadbourne 11 10 am
" Clarendon....: 12 lo pm
I " Ml. Tabor 12 4o pin
44 Loris 12 f>5 pm
44 San ford I 05 pm
44 Baylioro 1 11 pm
44 Prlvctls 1 21 pm
44 Adrian .' 1 lo pm
Ar Conway l 40 pm
Northbound. No. 20. Daily excep
1 Sunday.
Lv Conway 2 30 pm
44 Adiinn 2 55 pm
1 44 IM ivctts 3 no pm
i 44 Bay bo ro 3 15 pm
1 44 Sanford 3 25 pm
l 44 Loris 3 45 pm
i 44 Mt. Tabor 4 20 pm
44 Clarendon 4 50 pm
I Ar Chadbourno 5 20 pm
' G. FRED STALVEY,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Conwav, 8. C.
t
Ofkioi in 8pivey Building'
HI- in.11. . . .*
T-JT ?
Xn/j^
t I ^
W .|A? t 'fcA *
T.'i" yrent rheumatic rei
jv form of rheumatism, but ma
v Contagious B
i r , , ?=.
Scrofula, Sores,
9 ? :? =!
and all diseases arising fro
^ Endorsed by physicians ant
#? where after th
^ DOES NOT INJURE Till
r ?
?" Gentloinon I takn pleasure Iti l?*aof
your " Uiiki'Macipk." Two l?oti
bo of any bcuctit to you in advert i.-Iiik
? Yours truly, W. If. 1M
?%
? All $1.00; or j>
^ Bobbltt Chemical Co.,
races
isjlls
The Best, Most E
Cheapost Si
It breaks the land five or s x i . Ii
twelve Inches In width, ard w;l' ru 1 a
regulated by the plowman and th b.
eight Inches.
Following a good two-horsd tui n p'
horse subsoil you can easily get lie s i
PRICE, f.o.b Co!umb
LOR1CK $c 8
' I Iio CAal>le
Til K LA KG KST MA
Eligh Grade Pin
I in TIIG
Factories Chicago and St. Oh;
Capif.v'., Two' Mi
^V&ucii lloiise, 282 Kin;
? i A Ni )S AND ORGANS Sold o
lor our catalogues and (onus. Fact
A full line of Shoot Music and sin
T I 110 C vin j
Oil A ltLKS
"takf?
A LOOK|||
If our full lino of Hardware is no
<)ur salosuic n a re out.
Coleman-Warner Hi
vj
3($:i KING St.,
$20.00 TO $4C
Being .Made selling "500
JHw book of legal and business 1
jgOk Compendium of plain and c
A, /Up L Calculator and Farmer's Rt
r?xr'*3 conipleto set of Intr-ref..
2 ? enta ?f CISTURNS, Tlml
volume. Over 472 pag
I jjmB It ! i a e ] 1. i
nnd'glrlH can s<-u as well
nnRXSj^^W Ono agent In tho country
Up*5E6sS3*^fl week. Aironts hnvo canvat
[g&jjggghgSCT fuelling price $ 1.50. J.ibora
l-s fact inn guaranteed (or mo
, " Circulars Ireo.
V- " - - - ? ? -v* . ' ^ ~
GOLUMBIA UUM
iSAfttl, DOORS, DLIND8, I
LllNti AMDLLMDER, ANY Ql
I Golu m I)
Alexander Seed Go's
Evergreen Mixed Liwn Grass Seed
Produces a beautiful, rich green, velvety
lawn tliirln x the winter mid spring, also excellent
for ceinot<>ry lots. One pound plants a spico lo by
SO feet. Foiirbusltolstoauocre: price one pound
SOcents, if I y nmil 10cents. By Kxpross 4 pounds
f<?r$ 1.C0; busiiol $8,60. Directions for planting
ami keeping a lawn with each lot.
Our I'rrfrction F.mru ami I'tnierr Vrrtili
rglvm <|uick and ficrnuiiiriitgrowth togrnasuml
flowers Ml*. SOccs.; l-tlba. CO ct* ;85 I In. fur 00i t
nOlbsforSl.MHOOlbs. 2.25; 80011*.|l 00. I.AWN
HAKES,price 60cts. "HON-AIll" l.AWM MOW
U F.ll, onoof Oiobost cheap mowers uiitlio market.
Bl'rlco ? VIInchmoSrer,811.75 Catalogue
I b'reo describing and i>ii<-intr all fall planting
u Vegetable, Flower and Field Seed*. Write fur it,
iHlcxandcr 8ecd Co., Huftunt a, G.a.
IflBBHHaBHHMHBBBanBMBi
ORDER YOUR IRESII
Fish and Oysters
from The Terry Fish Go., Charleston.
S. C'., or The Columbia Fish ami Ice
Co., Columbia, S. C., and write to them
for price list.
aug'22- F. S. TERRY, Manager
/
... ? ~ . ,..-t
?? . * -.?I..'? >. t?s ; , j
ppt>i^cye*cy?>^c?4>rKt>j
medy not only cures every x
kes radical cures of x
lood Poison, i
Boils, Catarrh, J
m impurities in the blood. $
I prominent people every- P
lorough trial. ^
i DIGESTIVE ORGANS. (J
HAI.KtOlI, N. O. 5
* trstltunny to thn eurntive properties V *
11r? ? 1 inv . on of it IukI case. It thin will P
>ur meritorious r? iih <ly. you can uso it. ^
l.N'L), Steward Stat< Blind Institution. *
C
repaid cu receipt of price. ^
Baltimore, fid. ^
OWRANCE'S
U3SOIL "
LOW.
a. ~ ^ ^
Ffectlvc and
ibsoil Plow Made.
.... .... .... ...i....i.....__ i
. u i i. ii ui >ut; iuui, tu|utti iu tell ur
s d a> >01 want It. tho depth being
c<hc?l cn Ihj animal, usually tlx to
w r even a < n -horse, with this oneI
I) ok a twi ivn or fourteen inches deep.
vv'.HIS.
ii tlsts a d ,i:6 ixtra point, $2.00.
it A, r/o. f
Coin i>any,
N IJ1?'ACI'!lKICKS OF
.uos and Organs
\\' ( > W 1,1)
i ties, Illinois.
I lion Dollars, $2,000,000.
i; St Oil irleston, S C.
nKisy Terms. Ilcfore buying write
lory prices made.
ill Musical Instruments in slock.
J. V. WALLACE, Manager.
10 CCMll'ANY,
TON. S. (J.
t better than other, don't buy it.
irdware Company
CM A IlLKSTON, S. C.
1.00 PER WEEK
Lesions In Ttuslness." It Is a comptotn hand1
forms. A comploto Legal A J visor?a complota
>rruunontaJ I'eninaiishlp; a completo Lightning
>ckoner.
i. Grain, Lumber an 1 Cotton Tables; meaaureor,
Lumber, Lops an J isirm of Grain, etc., In
03, 250 Illustrations.
o lucator; brought homo to every purchaser,
nl l'LAIN; 500 agents wanted at once. JJoya
0 ! men and women.
n >1.1 45 copies In one day. Another 210 In ono
is>-1 nil day and sold a copy at every home.
1 discounts to agents, Send 25c for outfit; natney
rofuudea). , *
.1 NICHOLS & CO., ATLANTA, GA,
II3CU & MFG. GO.
INTERIOR FINISH. MOUL.DJAINTITY,
ia, ft. G.
8
paint.
THEHE ,s
? EMIIORV
I Mausnry's l'ibnt. j
I Leading paint on lln*. market.
B
1 Sum pie. shades sent, FREE.
Write for estimates.
SOUTHEASTERN
Uib h GtQtsnl Ceiiany
CHARLESTON, S. C.
All Kinds of builders Supplies.
J 1 I JIUIUJULPJU
PARKt-.R'S
HAIR DAL&AM
UMh -\1 JH Cl*an?.M ami Ifoaullflej UiC hair.
wT\ .'iT- * t?,| I'r<ni.<.tci a luxuriant (fmwth.
Jl Novor Valla to Ilnatoro <lray
twi*. fcflgjpj Hair to ilo Youthful Color.
HrStw-jil ,.J^HCum acalp dI?-*?< ? a hair tailing.
pfwc SAj V^am^f rOQatl>i i