The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 11, 1902, Image 4
TJ1K TWO OJRI'HANS.
[Continued from page l.J
"That would l>e precious hard work
in this place," remarked another, who
had passed several yeam of the dreary
inactions of prison life.
"Our paths in life have been very
different," said Marianne, with a sigh,
as she thought of her own hard life,
"i was compelled to work for a thief."
"Scores of admirers crowded around
me, willing to ruin themselves for my
amusement." said floret to, drying her
eyes, and speaking in a vivacious manner,
as she thought of her past
triumphs.
"And it all comes to a prison, and
eating gruel with a wooden spoon,"
said Julie, the one who had passed so '
many yeaisvti prison.
"lhit you Yat accustomed to that," I
said Mariani\\ in a quiet, resigned
voice. v
"Hut it does not end there," persisted
Julie; "some day we shall he treated
as those noor creatures were yesterday;
hurried off witli a guard of soldiers
to see us safe on our woarv exile."
"And a jeering crowd insulting and
maltreating us," added Floret te.
"Does the idea of exile frighten
you?" asked Marianne.
"NVho would not he frightened at
the idea of a two month's voyage in
the vilest company, and at the end of
it he landed in a wild country?" replied
Julie, with a great show of feeling.
"What will you do if they send you
away?" asked Florette of Marianne.
"1 shall try to he resigned. Perhaps
1 shall tind some satisfaction in being
sent away out of the reach of temptation.
One can tind plenty of work
there."
"They say that women are scarce out
there in Louisiana," said Julie, complacently.
"Maybe 1 shall tind a husband,
and revenge myself in that
way."
"You may not. be sent to exile," said
Marianne, hopefully. "Show yourself
repentant, and the sister superior will
Interest herself in your behalf."
Just at this time Sister (lenevieve
appeared at the door of the prison, and
all looked toward her in a manner that
plainly showed how much love the)
entertained for her.
"She has been attending to the sick;
now she comes to console t he alllicted,"
said Marianne, in a low voice.
"Well, for so good a woman, she is
the meekest 1 ever saw," said Julie, in
a decided tone.
"What do 1 not owe her?" continued
Marianne; "her gent le words ilrst
awoke feelings in my heart t hat 1
thought long since dead. When I see
those pure and humble women, who
have nothing but virtues to confess,
dally kneeling in prayer, what can 1
expect?1 who am so guilty?"
"And 1, too," said Floretlo.
"Hut they have taught me that I
can atone for the past," said Marianne
still in a half musing tone, "that every
good deed will elface a fault committed."
"lam afraid 1 couldn't tivo i< IIMT I
- -- --- - ? - y ,vr,,b
enough to balance the account, said
Julie, in a voice that expressed both
jest and sadness.
The conversation was interrupted
by the entrance of t he physician of t he
prison, who was none other than the
same charitable doctor whom we saw
at the Place St. Sulplce, when ho
would have benefitted Louise so greatly,
had he been allowed to do so.
As he entered, Sister Genevieve went
eagerly toward him, displaying a nervousness
that was very strange.
"Ah, doctor, 1 have been waiting
Impatiently .for you," she said, in a
marvelously sweet voice.
"1 am not late, I believe," replied
the physician, as he glanced at his
watch to assure himself that he was
punctual to the time appointed.
"No," answered the sister,"but you
led me to hope that when you came
today you would bring me "
"Good news," added the doctor,
while a smile of sat isfaet ion and pleasure
passed over bis face. "Well, I
have done everything in my power. L
have spoken of the interest you lake in
this unfortunate woman, of her sincere
repentance, and I even went so far as
to add a few good qualit ies on my own
account."
"You did wrong, doctor," said the
good sister, in a tone that showed
plainly that she was hurt at any subterfuge
having been used, even though
it was done to elTect a purpose which
she had very much at heart. "There
Is no cause sacred enough to justify
the violation of the truth."
"You will thank me, nevertheless,
sister," replied the doctor.
"Then you have succeeded?" was
the eager question.
"Completely."
"Heaven he praised!" said Sister
Genevieve, piously, as she clasped her
hands and breathed a prayer of thankfulness.
Then turning to Marianne,
she said!
"Marianne, come here, my child.
Here is our good doctor, who will tell
you what he has done for you."
"For me?" asked the surprised girl,
as she went slowly toward them.
"You must thank Sister (Innovlnvn
not me," said the physician. "Touched
by your repentance, she has solicited
your pardon and release."
For an instant, Marianne did not
understand all that the doctor's words
meant; but when it Hashed upon her
mind that she was free, that now,
thanks to the disinterested kindness
of the sister, she was no longer a prisoner,
no longer in danger of being sent
into exile, she threw herself on her
knees l>cfore Sister Genevieve, and
clasping her hand, rained kisses and
tears on it in the fullness of her gratitude.
"My benefactress! my mother!" she
exclaimed, in a voice almost choked
with emotion.
"No?no," said Sister Genevieve, ,
quickly. "It was he who obtained it
for you."
She pointed to the doctor, who was
standing near, wiping away i he tears
which lillcd liis eyes at such an exhibition
of gratitude as Marianne furnished.
"No," he said, gravely, "your release
is granted to the good Sister
Genevieve. To that good and noble ,
woman, who horn within the wallsof |
La Balpetriere, has never consented to
cross its threshold; who has made this
prison her country, and its unfort unate
Inm.ltPi! Iu>r fniiiilu- uiIia l>rl?"u ?,v I
all iicr daily blessings of consolation j
and prayer, so that the vilest here re- j
spect and love her ?" j |
The ^lootor stopped abruptly, be-;
cause on looking around upon the faces
of the inmates who had gathered near 1
them, lie saw their cheeks bedewed
with tears -tearsof grat it udc and love >
for t he pure woman who was devoting I
her life to their welfare, and as his <
own eyes were not, free from moist ure, <
be thought it time to bring his re- '
marks to a close. 1
Marianne stiil held the good sister's
hand, and gazed up into her face as <
though she would impress those calm
and placid features upon her heart in- 1
delibly. (
They stood around the sister, silent 1
and tearful, when the prison bell was
rung loud and sharp. t
f> ?
.1 ?, I I *m m ? I ,
It was the signal for the prisoners
to retire to their cells, and they t>egan
to move toward their narrow,cheerless
rooms.
"It Is time to go in," said Sister
Genevieve,cheer'fully, and then taking
Marianne's face between her hands,
she imprinted a loving kiss upon her
forehead, and said, gravely:
"This evening you will be free. I>o
not forget that i am responsible for
you. Societ y has sent me a guilty woman:
1 return it a repentant one, 1
hope, Marianne."
OlIAPTKK XXII.
l'lCAKI) IN A NKW ItOI.K.
Although llonriette had been in La I
Salpetriere twenty-four hours when!
the events narrated in our last chapter
occurred, Marianne had not seen
her, for the reason t hat the poor orphan
had been ill.
ller suiferings had brought on a
severe utUick of sickness, and, happily
for the poor girl, she had been unconscious.
not even knowing that she
was in a orison.
Instead of being con lined in a cell,
she was taken to tlie prison hospital,
and had just escaped from her keepers,
and came running into the courtyard
as Sister Genevieve spoke the
words to Marianne which close our last
chapt or.
With her hair unbond, a wild light
in her eyes, and a hectic Hush upon I
her chocks, sho rushed to the sister
and knelt before her.
Although the appearance of the
young girl was entirety dilTorcnt from
what it was when Marianne last fcaw
her she knew her almost immediately.
"Good Heavens! is it possible?" she
exclaimed, in a tone of surprise, of almost
fright.
"<>li, inadame!" cried Ilenriettc, in
imploring accents, "if yon are I lie mis
tress here, have pity on me, and order
iliein to set me free. 1 ask yon on
mv knees!"
The voice of the young girl convinced
Marianne that sic was indeed none
other than one of the two so generously
befriended heron the night, when
she gave herself up to t lie police.
"lie calm, my child," said Sister
Genevieve, tenderly, as she stroked
Jlonriette's long hair with a gentle,
loving touch. "You are ill."
"Certainly you are," added thodoc
tor, going to.vard her. "Why have
you left vour hed without my permission?"
"(>li, monsieur!" said the poor girl,
turning toward the gentle-voiced,
pleasant-faced man who spoke so kindly,
"have you attended mo in my illness?"
i es yes, and i can not permit yon
to act in 11 lis way."
"lint, monsieur, I am well now,"
said Ilonriette, going toward the doclor.
"Thanks to your care, I am well
again. Thoy left mo alone for a few
moments, and 1 arose and dressed myself.
Now that you see 1 am quite
well, you will tell themtolct mc no,
will you not?"
The doctor gazed at tier compassionately
for a moment before answering:
"'i'hat is impossible. To release you
from t his place requires a fur greater
power t han mine."
"This place?" asked the young girl,
in surprise. "Why, what is it? is it
not a hospital?"
"A hospital and a prison," replied
the physician, gravely.
"A prison!" exclaimed Ilcnriettc, in
terror, and striving to remember how
she came to be in such a place.
At last the events of the past few
hours came hack to her mind, until
gradually she understood all.
"All, 1 remember," she said, at
length. "Yes, I remember the soldiers
who dragged me hither, and him
who commanded. Oh, my (Sod, what
have I done tobe crushed like this!"
And falling prone upon the earth,
the poor, stricken otic wept scalding
tears of anguish.
She knew not that Louise was in the
power of unscrupulous wretches, and
her cup of sorrow seemed tobe running
over with the knowledge that
she was unable to render her poor
blind sister any assistance, even it she
had known exactly where she was at
that moment.
Koran instant the three gazed in
pity at the griefs! ricken girl before
mem, anu men turning away to hide
his tears, tlie doctor said:
"Sister, this is not a case for my
care. You must be the physician
hero."
"1 have seen many guilty women,"
said Sister Genevieve, "but this one
M
"Is not guilty, sister," interrupted
Marianne, quickly.
"Do you know Iter?"
"When I came here," said Marianne,
"I told you that on that very day, overwhelmed
wit li despair, I had attempted
to destroy myself."
"Yes, I remember."
"And how 1 had been prevented from
adding that crime to my many sins by
t wo young girls, angels of virtue and
goodness. This Is one of them."
"How is it possible that she should
lie here?" asked Sister Genevieve, half
to herself.
"Misfortune may have overtaken
her, but I am sure that vice lias never
sullied her life." replied Marianne,
wit li great assurance.
The good sister raised llenriettc
from t he ground, and attempted to
soot lie her grief.
"Courage, my child, look tip," she
said, kindly.
llenriettc made no sign of recognition,
and Marianne went more closely
to her."
Look at me. mademoiselle. Do you
not remember t he woman wished to
drown herself!".
"You?you," faltered the poor girl,
st riving to recall t he events w hioh had
passed, and which, in her misery,
seemed to have occurred years before,
instead of only a few weeks. "Ah,
yes, I remember you too well!" she exclaimed,
as the events of that fatal 1
night when she was separated from
her sister came upon her like some '
pestilence-laden blast of air. "Alas!
wo were Ingot her .then that was before
t hey dlagged me away from her.
You saw her?my poor sister?"
"I told madamc that you were as
pure as an angel."
"Yes, madamc, I am innocent!" exclaimed
llenriette, earnestly, and in a
manner that eoidd not but carry conviction
with it. "1 call ileaven to
witness I swear -"
"Do not swear, daughter," said Sist.er
Genevieve, in a mildly reproving ;
voice. "I believe you would not bo?
guilty of the shameful sin of falsehood."
"No?no!" answered llenriette,
rju ickly.
While t he conversation was going on
x man had approached tlx; prison
<ates, and after showing the sister in <
charge a paper signed by t he minister
jf police, giving him permission to <
visit the prison, was admitted, and 1
proceeded directly to Sister Genevieve.
The person who iust entered was
jur old friend, Picard the magnificent. '
"liy whose orders were you sent 1
lore?" asked the sister, as she looked >
earnestly at the rather singular-ap'earing
yoting man. *
"Hy order ol the Count do Liniorcs, nadame."
l
MK-'aKEB f"?MPP|PWP>|
^ i MW I | I ? *?? *??*i
than to amuse myself."
"Who are you, sir?" she tusked,
rather surprised at tin' messenger the
count had sent.
"First valot-chamlier to his cxcolleiiry,
the minis.er of police." replied
IMeard, laying his hand on his heart in
an a Mooted manner, and making a very
low Ih)w.
"Then it is by his orders," said the
usually very mild sister, in a stern
voice, "that the poor child is?-?"
"Alas, mudamc," interrupted IMeard,
"t he honor of an illust rious house
must he protected 1"
"You are a witness that I refused the
hand of t he chevalier," said Henrlet tc,
passionately, and appealing to the
valet with all the force of her gentle
nat ure.
"1st hat so, monsieur?" asked Sister
Genevieve.
"That is true, I am compelled to
admit it," replied IMeard, with another
ami a lower Ik)\v.
"Madame, I told you she was innocent.,"
said Marianne, overjoyed at
this proof of llenriettc's guiltlessness.
"It Madame tin; Superior will allow
me to inform the voting lady of the
further wistlOS Of exeellency, the
minister of police, 1 think I can make
her understand," said IMeard, seeing
? 1 ... i t . .J -- -a ?I
mi.ii i ins Hiiurview was not tending to
give those around him that exalted
idea of his dignity which he was ever
careful to preserve, and wishing to
terminate the interview as soon as
possible.
"You may do so, " said t lie sister,
gravely. Then, turning to llenrltte
and kissing hor, 8h0 said: "Have
courage, my child, and trust in
heaven."
As t he sist or superior left t he courtyard
and ent erod t lie hospital, M stria tine
pressed close to llenriette, and
whispered:
"Courage courage, mademoiselle,"
and then followed Sister (Jenevicvo.
"We arc alone," said Ilenrletto. as
soon as Marianne had gone. "What
new misery do you bring me, you whom
I thought devoted to your master, and
yet come here to betray him?"
"Come, come, mademoiselle," said
Pica I'd. growing confused, strange to
say, at the words of the young girl,
"that is too had to have you to reproach
me too. I localise the master
1 deceive is t lie minister of police."
"Ibit Monsicui de Vauurey what
of him?"
"lie refused to obey his uncle?and
and yesterday he was sent tolheltastile."
"He, too, is a prisoner, then!" exclaimed
llenriette, in despair. The
chevalier was the only one to whom
she could look for assistance in escap
ing iroiu Liu* o ream u I place in which
she was confined, and now that she
know I hat ho was unahlo to assist hor,
all hope Hod, and she could soo no way
of escape .from the meshes that wore
being drawn so olosoly around hor.
"Yes, ho is in the Hostile," said I'ioard,
in a mournful tone. "lie made
me swear to cornc to this prison, and
toll you that if, at the worst, they decided
to send you into exile to Louisiana
"
"Kxile! Louisiana! Why, that would
be death!" exclaimed llie poor girl, in
(list rcss.
"Wait, a little, mademoiselle," said
l'icard, confidently, "if my pretended
master comes to that decision, lie will
release my real master from the
Hast ile: and once he gets out of there,
why oil lie goes, followed by your humble
servant. We overtake the guard
having you in charge with t he gold with
which lie will take care to be provided,
my real master will bribe the servants
(if my Other master, and if they should
be incorruptible?that is, if we have
not, money enough with us to buy
them, why then we will share your
exile, and we will bo happy in spite of
the treachery of my other master."
In order that the reader may fully
understand IMeard's speech, we will
briefly state how it was that while annealing
at t lie prison as t he ( bunt de
Linieres' valet, he was still obeying
the chevalier's commands.
When l'icard and his master left
I Ienriet t e's chain her, t lie dav on which
sin* was arrested, the valet's sympathies
were aroused in her cause, and
as soon as t he chevalier was sent to t he
Hastile, l'icard proposed to him that it
would be better if lie (l'icard) should
again enter the service of the minister
of police: for by l hat means be would
be enable to be. of some service both to
the chevalier, whom lie considered to
be his real master, and to llenrlotto.
When l'icard spoke of their yet beIt-tir
loi.x.vo ... 1
ini|r|>) .ij.liii, in IIIU'UV SUM I, Sillily:
"You speak to me ot happiness. Hut
Louise, my Hailing sister, who will
search for her?"
''Where am IV'" asked Heard, with
a show of wounded vanity, "ho i count
for nothing? l>o you suppose that a
member of the secret police of his excellency,
the minister, is going to fold
his arms quietly? No, indeed. Come?
come, mademoiselle, don't worry yourself.
I will arrange every thing. Then,
if they want my head, they can come
and t akr it. I am ready."
And Heard struck tin attitude of
courage and self sacrifice.
.1 ust at this moment, tis if summoned
by the valet's boasting words, an
otlieer attended by a 11 le of soldiers,
presented himself til the gate, and
after showing his order for admission,
elite red.
Hichrdwasso engrossed by his bold
dctiancc to the minister of police that
lie did not not ice anyt liing around him,
and therefore he did not see t he guards
unt il lie heard tin exclamation ot alarm
from llcnriette.
"(lood Heavens! Look there!"
Surprised by her cry, Heard looked
in t he direction designated by her extended
linger, and as lie saw the soldiers,
he lost all outward signs of
bravery.
"(lood gracious have they taken me
at my word?" he asked, in affright,
and at t lie same 1 imc putting his hand
on his head, as if to assure himself
t hat it rested securely on his shoulders.
I fearing the noise of the opening
gate, Sister tlenevicve, accompanied
by Marianne and the doctor, came out.
Of the hospital, and seeing her, the
otllcer of tno guard advanced, and,
after making a low salute, said:
"Sister Superior, 1 have the honor
to hand vou the list of prisoners who
are condemned to exile. If yon will
permit me to order the prisoners to be
lissom bled here, we can proceed to
identify them."
"Yon may do so, monsieur," said
Sister (Jcnevicve. "I will follow you."
Several t lines she at t ompted to open
and read the fatal list, which she held
in her hands, and each t.hno she was
prevented by the intensity of her feelings.
At last, with an effort, she opened
the packet, and gave one quick glance
it the names it contained. Then,
with a suppressed cry, lixed her eyes
>n llcnriette, in an unutterably sail
look.
"Madame," cried the poor girl,
warned by the look that the paper
txxled 110 good to her, "why do you
look at me so? Answer me for pity's
jake, but have mercy!"
"All my poor child!" sighed the
jister, but she could say no more, for
Ucnriotte's eyes were lixed upon her
face in the most beseeching manner.
The few words which Sister Genevieve
had uttered were enough to
show the i>oor ornhan that the worst
which could be none by the minister
was. now to he executed against her.
She had clung to the hope that the
chevalier might assist her In her hour
of t rial, and lMcard's words had stregthcned
that belief; hut she saw now that
all hope was in vain. The pitying
looks cast ujh)ii her by Sister Genevieve,
Marianne, and the doctor, spoke
her doom too plainly. There \\as do
hope for her. She must go Into exile,
and all hope of ever seeing her blind
sister was at an end.
As these thoughts flashed over her,
her strength gave way, and again she
sunk helplessly upon the ground, murmuring:
"Alas! I am condemned! I am lost ?
lost!"
To bo continued.
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Hnthiiwtiy. M. I).
88 1 tinman Building 221 S. Broad St.
Atlanta, <Ja.
Wilmington and Conway
Railroad.
Southbound. No. !?7. Daily except
Sunday. a. in.
Lv ('liadhournc 7 4f>
" (Jhirondon 8 10
44 Ml. Talwr K20
44 1 .oris N f>.?
44 Sanford t) 10
44 Baylioro 0 20
44 Privolts ?? 2l?
44 Adrian 0 M am
A r Conwav 111 ,M> n>"
Northbound. No. 1)8. Daily except
Sunday.
Lv Conway 10 20 am
44 Adrian 10 30 am
" lTi veils 10 42 am
44 liayl>oro 10 40 am
44 San ford 10 4a am
" Loris ll 05am
44 M i. Tabor 11 20 am
44 ciarendon 11 31 am
A r. Chndbourne 11 50 am
Southbound. No. 07. Daily oxopt
Sunday.
Lv Chadbourne 11 10 am
44 Clarendon 12 lo pm
" M t. Tabor 12 40 pm
Loris 12 65 pm
11 San ford 105 pm
41 llayboro 1 11 pm
44 Privet ts 121 pm
44 Adrian 1 40 pm
Ar Conway 1 40 pm
Northbound. No. 20. Daily excep
Sunday.
Lv Conway 2 30 pm
" Adiian 2 65 pm
44 Privet ts 3 00 pm
44 llayboro 3 15 pm
44 San ford 3 25 pm
44 Loris 3 45 pm
44 Mt. Tabor 1 20 pm
44 Clarendon 4 50 pm
Ar ChadlKHtrne 5 20 pm
m iC^ A G'
fj/'/i '-nf //// People who have torpi'l
fj{ fi / // ?(>'? oaiatc.ce, ami tane p
ifflL >5 -f / iff which gnpe and r.*;* the ho
jlfjjk ' * fflj a gentle reminder to th
m i RAMAN'S
W H *akoTOM
I-'a fiI !iro in l^10'r foiion. Tim
V\ V\ "2 'V . VA W' i"'1 wort. Uic f
WW^j \V\ w>io!t; in abort, thoy both .1
\\vi?\\\u nXHlicino ri.ould Jo. item*
Murder and|8ulolde. ^
Mrs. K ;i t? If asset t, leading lady in ?
Keith's Eighth street theatre stock j
company, Philadelphia. I'a.. was shot 2
and killed Monday night by Harry I
Johnston, a well known actor, who 3
was formerly a incmtierof the Richard )
Manstiold company and who is well <
known to theatrical people t hroiighont 1
the country. After the murder John- "
ston at tempted suicide. The tragedy *
occurred at Darien and Wood streets
in Philadelphia's Tenderloin. John- ?
son tired at his victim live times, 1 wo *
of the bullets taking ell'ect, one in the 2
left breast and the other in the left i
arm. Johnston shot himself through *
the breast and is not expected to live.
The cause of the tragedy is believed to
be jealousy.
A Woak
Stomach
Indlgostlon Is ofton caused by ovoreating.
An emlnont authority says
the harm clone thus exceeds that from
tho excessive use of alcohol. Kat all
the good food you want hut don't ovsrload
tho stomach. A weak stomach
may refuse to digest what you eat.
Then you need a good dlgestant like
Kodol, which digests your food without
tho stomach's aid. This rest and
the wholesome tonics Kodol contains
soon restore health. Dietingunnecossary.
Kodol quickly relieves the feeling
of fulness and bloating from
which some people suffer after meals.
Absolutely cures indigestion.
Kodol Nature's Tonic.
Prepared only t>y K. C. RmW itt St Oo.,CblcaRia
Thofl. boufocontalniliH times the&Oo. also.
iv' agoamatv llhjs 81'is v viekh.?th
Btoamer will leave the whnrf at Con
way every Monday and Wednesday morning
for Georgetown at I o clock, touching all in
termedii'te p >inI?; and will leave her wharl
at Georgetown every Tueeday and Krid?y
tn .ruii'tt for ('onmay ?i 7 o'clock. ?onchinf
a' *11 ioterniodiaU p.dot* J
li T Mcv.ill, C
')?Mi I * yi and ! rent- ' v- ? .t St
. . tv.,t> C
n>?ot ?. r ' ? ?-? s .
li. H. WUUUVVAHi), Q
Attorney ami Counsellor at haw,
Conway, S. C.
H. B. Scarborough,
Conway, 8 C.
ATTORNKY AT LAW.
c;
Physician and Surgeon,
Conway, 8 C5
OlRjn in Hpiv^y Huilding
~u! JTTpTn SrXTTvni^rY^
A11?>i*11ey and Counselor at Law
Conway, 8 (5
Offiok in Spivoy Building
i)u. II. 11. BURROUGHS,
LOUIS, 8.C.
Calls Dromnilv answurwd nio-ht
* * ?/ <
or day.
? * i*%
... O w oc .
' 1 l 'o C-t t*? ^ o S
> ? c J-' *?i i?
; o r" f* 9 ?* <
> ?1 a O W Oi ^ .
oca ? Q , o> * 3 o w
< > -? W w r ^ O
? I 5 . H o ? ? ft
o-, eg " w W ? o
S 5 o s g ? I 2-od
*=J ? a c 73 ^ .5 ? ~ ~ ?
c^=J m M '-J w 1 S ? So
CUD ^ ^ ~ ? o w- " ^ ^
C I H p " % |??a?g
=i ? ?? h ~
-S -5 ? 2 < 2o^"
^ ? y s i&ss.
fc*?=3 ^ k 0_.;?_ i
? < ' u = s~
-> <~> ?a * i
Conway & Sea Shore '
Railroad.
Daily Except Sunday.
In cll'cct Sopt 2, 1001
Houthbound?No. 16
Leaves Conway 8 00 am
Leave Pino Island 8 am
Arrive Myrtle beach 8 46 am
Northbound.?No. 14.
Leaves M\Hie Ueae* 6 80 pm v
Leaves Pine Island ... . 6 15 |>m
Arrive onwny (i 16 om
D. T. McNeill, Gen. Manager.
7j buSEi
AT TOUKFA, f iK01?< HA.
Hir.< I Kir.I) OH TUITION 1IKKUNI>KI>,
WHlTJfl a ? ON( I .
NOTICR
Conway Lodge, No. 90. Knights o
Pythias will moot regularly the first and
third Thursday nights of each month until ^
otherwise ordered.
I>. A.Himvky
CltHn. Com
J. C. Wl'ivky
K. K. 8
May 14th. 9fl
liverc fine] li To a miser urges
and d lactic drug*Y\S\^HH^vy\
wcjIs, when all thoy need is
o liter to do ite duty. YA\^BB^\\\\ ^
: LIVER PILLS |\||| |
pi lis fMn.ulaWi the livor to iteljj I MM II i
invigorate the system an a III I HHl II
t iii-t Naturo, which in all a //// Sr&BIIII
imljcr that 1*5 doses for <?? IIIj1
11 have a free f.ample if JjjjKsKSgjljJi
' ? '
AAA AAAAAAAA^AI
ITWvwvVT PTw VWTW^ WTWTwTWv W1
> The Statesman of thes
Perforce must be n *
t
> And oft, a night of j.
Keels that liis atom iel
>
If he would all his ca
; .1 est let him fry Lemc
)
Continues to make
READ THIS
ALMOST A
. vj-Miucincn ;-in rseptemner, 1W, I t
fL In h month at tor the limine started I
H tied, it continued to grow worse umii i
Jk no much so that I coultl not us? them
y ti>et touohod toy hips. I was aa bolple*
l The inusoles of my ai ma and i? f r woi o i:
y in any titues over. Was treated by six lit1
b Marion, but nono of them could do me an
P oame to see me. Hp told mo to try your4
J of thn uieilluitie and I beKnn to take it an
y bogan to s?'t better, i used live and a I
?m Thai was two years ago, and my health hn
y no symptoms of rhoumatism. I regart
Lm remedy for rheumatism on the market.
^ reoommondod It to others since and it hat
Will say further, that I began to walk
7 " Rh?OMAOII?B," with the aid of ertilchef
to take It, 1 could walk us good as anybod;
d All Druggists, or sent express
7 Hobbltt Chemical Co.,
PAYLORS QIAIDI
iherokce Remedy ofOYYCI
ures Coughs, Colds, Whoo]
11 Throat and Lung Troubl
iUM, MULLEIN & HONEY
CJlii*istiii?Lfc?
rVntl you will want V
lend lis Your Orders
Candies, Raisins, Mixed
Walnuts, Almonds, Currant
White Cottoleno, Butter, M
Preserves, .lollies. Macaroni
Catsups, Apples, Oranges, C<
Pine Teas and Coffees, and all
ies needed for the Holidays a
FIRE WORKS.
of us and Pave monoy.
Write us for our price list r
goods. A postal card will bri
Svoricic & ]
Coluuibit
WHOLESALE AND 1
Tlio
THE LA RGEST MA IS
High Grade l*iai
Jn 'ivH(c
factories. Chicago and St. Chai
Capital, Two Mil
Hranch House, 282 King
PIANOS AND OIKIANS Sold on
for our catalogues and terms. Facto
A lull line of Sheet Music and smal
TI IIC CAUUC
CIIA11LEST
1'rosj )eroin
I'alnl their Wagons, and Agricu
them from injury from weather. A
IVIosury's \A/ c
is sufficient. Apply yourself in a
SOUTH-EASTERN Ll\
CI 1 A K I V ICW
Largest Dealers in Huildinj
, tare
A LOOK?
If our full line of Hardware is not 1
Our salesmen arc out .
Coleman-Warner Har
:to:i KING St.,
SASH, DOOKxS, DLIND6. IN
iriG AINDLUMDDR, ANY QU/1
Golumbi*
ORDER YOUR FISH
|
from, and ship your Produce to I
?. T. Daniel & Co. 11
I
holcsale & Retail Fish & Produce.
rM KING ST., Charleston, S. C.
<??
^ /
, '
*e Litter days
<
i11 iri.iC mixer, J>
j i
leasnre p-irft,
i needs :i fixer.
r.?s forget o
<
>ti Elixir.
o
<
|
Miraculour Cures t
i LETTEH: J
MIRACLE. J
DU.LON, R. Cm Aur. 18tb, 1902.
on'; rl'ct:ci i.srn In 11 vi v bad form. ^
I'inl to v \. i?p my work and ro to ^
my mum 10 ! Ii:i i<'k woi? budly drawn, Km
s hs ;? b;r > fur nr.oly tw< ive mouths. 9
mrd and i*brtv< led u|>. I Mitfered death Cm
I'tTeut pliyitiflnna In MoColl, Dillon and ^
> ynod, until Dr. J. I'. Swing, of Dillon, ^
' Hiikumaciiik." Ho got nn? one bottle ^
<1 before I In* llrft bottle wiih used lip I Cm
talf bottles and w;ih completely cured, y
in licen excellent ever hIiicc. Ifavo had Cm
I " HiikomAOtDE" nn by far the beet ^
I cannot nay too much for it. I have J
i cured them. 9
In about fllx days after I began to take
i; In about three montha after 1 bogan 7
i, and went back to work again.
trulj . JAMB8 WILKK9. J
prepaid on receipt of ft.oo. Cm
[Baltimore, Hd. V
3t Gum & Mullein
ping Cough, KaGrippe and
es. MADE of Pure SWEET
. Your Druggist sells it 25 & 50c
is CJomins;
iootl Thin|?;.s to ICat.
for
Nuts, Butter Nuts, Pecans,
s, (Citron, Seeded Raisins,
inco Meat, Plum Pudding,
, Canned Fruits, Sauces,
jcoanuts, Olive Oil, Olives,
1 Fancy ami Staple Groeernd
Merry Christinas Time.
We carry an enormous
stock of these goods. Buy
>f (ire works and Christmas
i ' *
1 Yo\v rancc,
I. o.
RETAIL GROCERS,
piiny,
fUFAOTURERS OP
nos and Organs
\\OK ij)
ties, Illinois,
lion Dollar-*, $2,000,000.
St. 0li irleston, S C.
K.isy Terms. Oeforc haying write
try prices made.
1 Musical Instruments in stock.
.1. V. WALL AC 1*1, Manager.
I COiHPAlNY,
ON. S. C.
-* ITiiriners
It oral Implements, to preserve
single coat of
jtgon Colors
few minutes. Color Card free.
IB & CEMENT CO.,
I < )N, S. C.
Z Material of All Kinds.
better than other, don't buy It. ^^---.^
dware Company
C11A ULESTON, S. C.
T&RIOR rilNISM, MOULD- 1
VINTITY. ?
a, 8. C. J
CHARLES 0. LESLIE,
- Wholdsale dealer In rish
andOystcrs
B it 20 Market St., Charleston; S. C.
Consignments of count ry produce
are respectfully solicited, poultry,
CKtfS, N;c.
Fish packed in barrels and Imjxcs
for country trade a specialty.
f