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Mm ? Tn Ohe In ParatlUe. UT fcbOAR Al.LEN l?OK Tbou wast all that to me, love, For which my soul did pine; A. green Isle In the sea. love, A fountain and a shrine All wreathed with fairy fruits and flowers, And all the flowers were mine. Ah: dream too bright to last! Ah! starry Hope, that didst arise But to be overcast! A voice from out the Future cries, "Oh, no!"?but o'er the Vast (Dim gulf!) my spirit hovering lies Mute, motionless, aghast. For, alas! alas! with me The light of Life is o'er! No more -no more no more (Such language holds the solemn sea To the sands upon the shore) Shall bloom the thunder-blasted tree, Or the stricken eagle soar. And all my days are trances. And all my nightly dreams Are where thy gray eye glances. And where thy footstep gleams In what ethereal dances, T).. ...L.. * * ny ?um uiiTiiiii suTiims. , Ills Twa urpiiaos. I 5 v I >"10111101 \v CHACTKU \.\1X. th is Kisscris. For a moment .1 acq lies was almost potritieel with astonishment. That Pierre, the noor, spiritless cripple, should thus defy him, was past his comprehension. Hut only for a moment did he remain inactive, and t hen he went toward the young ^irIs as if to separate them. "Dare to lay a hand on either of them," shouted Pierre, as lie ran to hK wheel and took therefrom a Ion# knife which he had been sharpening, "and I will plunge this knitV into your heart!" Jacques recoiled from before the weapon, and Pierre placed himself fore Hcnriet te and Louise.who elasprd in eacL other's arms, wa re awaiting the result of the struggle which was now incv i! able. "Your life shall pay for this!" t ried Jacques, draw ing his cut lass and going i toward the brave cripple. "Hcmemlu'r that you are brothers!" cried the old woman, who was now thoroughly frightened. V . l.l'Al Iw.P. ... nf ..1.1 '' ...: 1 ? ?, 1'ivur to un wi UMi, .MUl Pierre, bitterly, as bethought ol the brotherly low that Jacques had ever shown toward him,''the sous of Adam; only this time the parts are changed, and Aliel w'll kill ('am." Very well, if you will have it," exclaimed Jacques savagely, as he made a pass at Pierre. Pile struggle had now commenced, and for a few moments nothing could be heard hut the clashing ol the steel, and Jacques* fearful oaths. But it was not possible for the cripple to hold out long. llis brother's weapon was nearly t hree t lines as long as his. and Jacques had every advantage in the point of size and st rcngt.li. In a short lime Pierre had received a blow on the shoulder, from which the blood Mowed freely. "He is wounded!" exclaimed llenriette. in a terrible voice. "So!" shouted Pierre, hoping to deceive them as to his fast failing st length. "Isn't that enough, cripple?" asked Jacques, ina mocking tone, as he stopped for a moment to gain breath. "No!" shouted the brave hoy, "cut again, for w hile she is in danger you may shush my lies!) in ribbons; 1 shall feel not liing!" Enraged by his words, Jacques sprung upon hira w it h t lie ferocity of a tiger, audit at once became apparent that, however brave the hoy might he. he could not withstand such a furious assault, and that in a very few moments the gins would again be in the power of the villainous Jacques, with no one lo defend or protect I hem. Hoping that I >e Vaudrey might hear her, Henrietle called ina loud, despairing voice; "Help?help!" The cry seemed to arouse Ea Prochard from the apathy into which she had fallen, and rushing toward Henri ette, she placed Iter hand over the girl's mouth to prevent a repetition of the cry. Hut that one cry had readied tlie earsof t he man who would have rushed into certain death at the bidding of that voice, and just as Jacques had borne Pierre to the ground, and was about to run him through the heart, the door was Hung open, and be Vaud-i rev entered in time to strike Jacques' weapon up from its aim. "What is this?" he exclaimed angrily. "A rulllan attacking a cripple! Down with your weapon, you vidian, or by lleaven, I'll beat it out ol your hand, and spit you as 1 would a dog." Jacques could read but very little mercv in Hie chevalier's countenance, and he retreated out of the reach of the weapon. "What right have you to interfere?" heciied, savagely. "You shall pay for this." As the chevalier entered, the old woman,seeing that all was discovered, had gone toward Louise, and was t lying to drag her away, though for what purpose, or what she could hope to effect by it, It would he impossible to say. but Pierre, who had not allowed Louise to escape from his sigiit a moment,'lest in bis rage at being lmtiled Jacques should attemp to wreak his vengeance on the young girl, now 1.UVV5, i.wViairJJL.VU'HftS*?WiaLiiiecl and forced said, but as an addition to oti^11'1 endoflli mercial and industrial development. , We have been told by Mr. .Scarborough, who is in charge of the new bank project, that it is to be formed . largely from outside capital, but * t?.'( ' officered by home people. This is ' a step in the right direction. There 11 ( 'v is no sense in merely swapping dol ; lk ' Inrc wo ft irl-ifl thnt. fnrniirn 1 * capital will be brought in and thus veur, tl increase the volume of money in our k'1, (M midst. Now, the banking project is Josc|. all right, and we have no doubt it , will succeed, but we nedd other en- ' tcrprises us well as increased bank- during ing facilities. We ought to have a . . cotton seed oil mill too, and if some l^n'^ ^ one would lake the lead, we believe f W( that a considerable capital stock . In,-IM could be raised here, and then sntti- K''0|vin cientoutside capital be interested 8oe*'to insure the building of a mill. j)ml h<>' There is a great lack of unity of r ?| purpose among our people, and some are always ready to stifle cnterpri- thrifty ses by doubting the succsss of as |'roP s< undertaking. Other towns no lar- _ , v> ger and no wealthier than Conway Kra<le do these things. Why not we? learn i "O." acreag tobacc foot bu Nice visiting cards and wedding curtail invitutions at the Herald oflice. do awj ? II I I > In sword play, and a well directed blow made an ugly gash on his wrist, and i sent his wcnjion Hying out of his hand. Almost at the same moment a noise was heard Just outside of the door leading to the river, and Picard's well1 known voice was heard, saying: "Open?open in the king's name!" That cry, so appalling to criminals, seemed to strike terror to the heart of Jacques and his mother. Pierre ran to the door and was un-' J barring it when La Proehard sprung at him with a howl of rage. She grasped him by tiie throat, and weak and exhausted as lie was by the loss of blood, she had no clilllcultv in t hrowing him against t lie stairs,where ' | she held him firmly. "Then in the king's name I will open it for you." again cried Pieard land immediately sounds were hoard as if some heavy object was being used to I hat ter it down. Two blows were sutlloient to shatter the worm-eaten timbers, and a tiie of soldiers entered, with Pieard al their UeadThe old woman cowered in the fur-1 ; I her cortici of i lie room, and Jacques I shrunk back as far as possible from the iilt rubers. "All, master," exclaimed Pieard, I somewhat surprised loHtid i>e Vaud* I : rev I lli'lr lieli?n> lilm ' V..I, r.miwt your \va\ a lot the passage before ine, and mademoiselle, too." "Yes, and in good time. Pica id. Here, some of you guards bind this rulliau." Jacnucs was soon hound, and not till then dill Do Vaudrey approaeb llenriet to, and folding her in a loving embrace, exclaimed, in a voire that conveyed the world of love lie felt for her: "llenriel te, my love, my own." "A second lime I owe my life to you." said I lenriel te, in a voice choking w it h emotion. "No, not to me," replied De Yaudrey, unwilling to receive any praise for what he had done. "Thank I'icard, there, whose selfish bravery left mc to defend the end of t he passage where there weie no foes, while he storm d t lie front of I he east le. Your cries for helpguided me to t he rescue." "Louise, m.v darling sister," said llenriel te, taking her by t he hand and ! leading her forward, "lhank your pre- j 1 server!" The blind girl's eyes tilled with I tears, as clasping her hand-, and t urn lug her sightless orbs toward whereI De Ynudrc.\ stood, s!ie. said, in a | trembling voice,which carried greater . meaning wit li it t lian words could: "Ah, monsieur, you do not know from what a frightful fate you have i saved us." While this conversation was going on, all eyes were turned toward the orphans, and Mother P roc hard was uunot iced. This washer opportunity, and site resolved to embrace it. She had no wish to taste the reward which just ice had in store for her, and she resolved to escape. Stealing cautiously past the soldiers, she had reached the door in safely. Ill another moment she would been lire; l?nl there was one in l lie room who bad counted on taking this same Mother Frocjihrd under Ids care, and I bat one was Pica id. Although bis attention liad been diverted from her lor a moment, his eyes sought tlie place where she was last standing, and to 11 is surprise, slie wjis not there. A rapid glance around the room, showed t be old woman in t he act of opening the door, and in an instant I'icard's hand was on liev shoulder. "Oh, 110, you don't , old lady!" be exclaimed, as be obliged her to come bitck. "You must not runaway from your (bit iful son because he is in a little trouble. 1 lo'll need your motherly care now, more than ever." Seeing tliat escape was impossible, and punishment for many sins near at baud, t lie old hag broke down most pit ialdy, and in a most sorrow fill voice, whined: "I'm a poor old woman. I don't know any I liing about t heir evil ways." but the appeal was lost on all save poor Pierre, w ho stood bending over iiis wheel in an at t it ndo of deep grief. \s his mother spoke, he held oni his bands to her, as 1 hough lie would bear her troubles as be bad borne his own, uncomplainingly. " I'icard," said the chevalier, "take charge of this worthy couple, mot her and son. My uncle, t he count. w ill see to their punishment. Oil wit li t licui!" Authority was sweet to I'icard, and be made t lie most of it. Turning to the guards, be said, in the most pompous tone: "Take that male, and likewise that female villain, to the. prision of La lbxpiette, t here to await the justice of our lord 1 lw> k imr " j r> Tin* guards closed around the prisoners, and were about to march t hem off, when t he old woman, wit h a whine that was more natural lha n her habitual one, and with tli" tears rolling down hor villainous face,said: I " Please, good gent lumen, 1 am only I a poor old woman!" i She had forgotten the many prayers for mercy that had heen made to her ( by 1 ho poor blind girl, and which she ' had answered only with blows: As ( she had sowed, so must she reap; hut I in the time of sorrow she had forgot- > ten the harvest that she must surely ' gather, and she who had shown no mercy when she would ruin body and ' soul, now prayed for mercy. To Jacques* brutal nature such signs ( of weakness were disgusting, and ill 1 belli t lug a K roe hard. lie turned upon her with a savage ; look. "Stop your whining!" he said, ' coarsely. "Kemembcr that you area 1 Krochard!" , The appeal seemed to lind a response I in the 'old woman's heart. Perhaps ' she re mo m bo rod that when horhus- ( band was led to the scaffold, not a word of fear escaped him; hut hornet liis doom with < urses upon his lips un- j ni they were hushed by dealli. Without anot her word, La Krochard 1 turned to go, and as she passed Pierfe 1 Jie held out his hands imploringly, and ir^puiost pi ? ?tu voce,said: i u e???-iu s, mother, one word before ! ? saw Ittn* , cads .|j | not notice his ap- ( improvement ,1(.l ) v jn.Jt i|i;.ts VV(.IV ?rc to the credit , imsom, and i ic present year promptoW om. glance i ?h Watts, and Misses Minhj^h a sav- i Clara Lewis, Lizzie Todd and s i T/wl/l nrnrn tden^Jint. cs?ller< M :i A. UWVI ?' V* vy v u v. ihe holidays. ' alar/. Holmes of Alabama is vis-^rod to si Natives here. wthls wh >rd to the tot acco growers# tt fur no ans iy experience of four years if (h0 00U| K the weed. Secure KotfcoNcred in Prepare the plant bed wtf|,onor at w the seed not later than tjflmd been January. The secret of nmscless, iniui jaceo is in having plenty 1 plants in time to have ,v<f ffohiK on ii at bv April 20th Prcprre J his 1 mic ro 'ellfcoml use pln.U of hL^tThcr fertilizer. 1! nun what 1 <m.;lson urj,rc t will be well to cut down tl e and <jrow liner and larjAliought of o, so that 3 acres will fill a7*?jtfbt be irn. Hy this method we canjjhie 1 hn 1 expenses of harvesting a "'iff,0. , ly with so much t rashy weed HW arm around lier sister, and hand clasp ed in (hat of the chevalier, she wen from that noisome place to reap th reward of all her sufferings. CHAPTER XXX. CONCLUSION. Picard dressed the Cripple's wounds and conducted him. with the rest o the party, to I)e Yaudrev's house wl ere it. was their intention to lorn some plan of act ion; for they believe* that should t lie count learn that lien riette was still in Paris, he would at tdupl to separate her from the ehev alier. Put a great change had taken plan in the minister's feelings, and the; were soon to learn it. Hardly had they entered, when ; servant brought a letter for the chev alier. and from the seal lie knew thai it \\as from his uncle. He opened it, and read aloud tliefol lowing words: "1 understand now why you am Pica rd asked for a guard. Sou wil come directly to metis soon tis yon Iiave finished your work, and bring with you those you have rosoucd. ULimkuks, Minister of Police." Dc Validl'e.v hardly knew how to interpret the tenor of the letter. Was it written in a friendly spirit. or was Ills illicit still incensed against liiiu? It could hardly he I ho latter case, and ho resolved to obey the letter fully. In a few moments the party were at t lie hotel of t he minister of pyliee, and leaving 'he two orphans and Pierre with the valet in one of the drawing rooms, the chevalier entered his uncle's presence. The count and countess were together, and the affectionate welcome w hich he received from troth shower! him how idle were his fears that his uncle had not relented. "Have you succeeded?" asked the the countess, in a \oice which betrayed all t heagitat Ion she felt. "I have." "Thank (Jod!" replied his aunt, fervent ly. l?e Vaudrcy nave her a warning glance, which was observed hy the count. "Within the past hour," he sail, gravely, as lie pressed t he chcvaliei 'a hand," I have learned the truth. The countess has confessed i ho secret which lias clouded our married life." 1 )e Vaudrcy clasped the hands oi hotli. and was ahout to speak, when t lie count interrupt id him. "I ask your pardon, chevalier, for all I have marie you suiter. I have done all in my power to repair the wrong I have done you, and wit bin an hour llenrielte (liraid will lie here." Do Vaudrcy looked at his uncle in surprise, lie could not tell the meaning of his words: hut at last a light liroke over him. t'nri i lie belief t hat Marianne was I lenriet te, t he eonnt had sent for her, and the chevalier now saw an opportunity of rewarding her for the noble ^ 1, ' 1-1 ti.... l1 lit I.... I ..... .1.1 In IT i I ... .UIV HIV .-I IV MUM llltlMC III Wl 111 II Ml till woman h loved. "My child!'' exclaimed 1 he countess, "have you brought my child!" "I have, and she will be here immediately." And us he spoke Do Vaudrcwlcft the room, and returned, leading Louise by t lie hand. Over the meeting' between the mother and the child from whom she bad been seperilled so long we will draw a veil. Such scenes are too sacred for the writer to profane b.v t rying to describe them through tic cold medium of let ters. While it was taking place the chevalier explained to his uncle the Kicriliee which Marianne had made, and m a few moments all wore assembled toget her. As soon as the lirst burst of joy was over, Louise turned to the chevalier, and said, in a voice that, to Pierre's hungry soul, sounded like music from the spheres: "Monsieur we are all so happy, yet we must not forget poor Pierre. Noble, bravo Pierre! Pierre, Pierre where is he?" "I remained, mademoiselle," said Pierre, coming forward, while tears bedewed bis cheek, anil his voice became painfully husky and tremulous, "toask the privilege of saving fare well. Your good heart will not forget t lie poor cripple?" "Never never, Pierre!" replied Louise, fervently, as she pressed Ills hard, lahor-slained hands Viet ween her thin, wasted ones. "A mother thanks you wit h more than words," s;iid the countess in an earnest tone. "Let his reward be my care," quickly added the chevalier, and then turning to lMeard. he said: "1 look to you to see that Pierre wants for nothing until I shall have time to provide for him to-morrow." We will leave the party to their happiness, and close our story by briefly i Mat ing a few incidents which Look place immediately at forward. Louise was al once placed under the are of the good doctor who would have cured nor even when she was inly a charity pat ient, had he not been prevented by MotherFrochard, a ml ho jave hei mother every reason to hope or her recovery. At last the day came w hen t lie operaion was to be performed which should diow whether she was to have the use if her eyes or not, and the blind girl lore the pain, as she had borne nor uitVcrings in the home of the Proch11 (Is, bravely. A few weeks passed swiftly away, hanks to a kind mother's and lienriot t.e's care, in a darkened, room, and a hen she emerged her sight was comiletely restored. Marianne, t rem til ing 'or fear that her deception was discovered, and that llonrlctte was to >e made to sutler in her stead, was nought back by the guards, and her 'ears were change to io.> when she earned the joyful tidings of Louise's i -mi i f U ii i i n I ii> r 11 >. it I ii r nnrl ' i i.... - .'let le's l> qipinOSS. i >e Vaudrey settled a comfortable 11 ume iinon her, but she Insisted on ;orviiig llenriette as maid until sucli inie as she went to gladden I he home if a wort liy man. I den e good, honest Pierre had his eward here on earth, as we know he lad ii hereafter. The Count de Linieres insisted on bong allowed to provide for him, and inw tiie happy eripple received an iduc tt ion such as few could hoast of in ,I lose, days, and rose to he one of the 10. ' not'd advocates in Paris, ked' his sake t ic sentence of deat h his mother and Jacques was wer,1 ;\.t i exile, and we will hope itess country they changed , her '>r. and endeavorthis ,vsins they had com- Offici? S.Jv't again ocice lit ^ . 1V.(- 'hcva1)K. H. II. BUKttOv^ 1 1 f I * I w nfess l*UUi? - u show Calls pionip ly answered ' own or day. '-fl what H. II. WOODWAHf) when Attrrney ami Counsellor at 1 those Conway, S. C. R. B. Scarboroutj - ? Conway, 8 0, "V^AT LAW marnammmm?mmmmim i- repentant Marianne, and married her' t Of llenrlettc and the chevalier we e can say very little that the reuder has not already imagined, in answer to . I)e Vaudrey's prayer that she would J become his wife, she answered: "To be near Louise, my sister, and to ( be your w ife seems too great a Joy!" i Our story is finished, and as we write ' ] ,t the closing lines a great hope comes up | j f in our heart, that in presenting this i tale In this form, wo may have indue- ' j j ed some reader not to pass by any one I i deserving of charity: but togiveaklnd . j word and a pleasant smile to those 1 J whoso lives are dreary and miserable, . even if they can not give money. Ke- I member that he who possessed one \ L talent was held as responsible as be > I' j who had a hundred, and that a kind | , word has saved many a sou 1 from the c, 11 mire of despondency. . [ THE KM). I Free to You If you are not well and want to know the I e . truth al>out your .] n *** " *?k trouble, ?end for my dV free booklotH and sell | i ; ft ~~ ' * is in I tint Ion blankH. 1 / S?) 1. NervoUH Deblli- | 11 i -f ;J > i sexual Weakness), t r ... > 5 ' < 2. Varicocele, No. tot ,.;,1vL . ~ ,t st rleture, No. 4, Kid- > i i u nl madder Coin1 : tit tit*. No.fi, Disease . .?) > } X* / of Women, No. S, The Poison KIhk (Blood "'^V,. i I'oifon). No. 7, CaV ( | farrh These boo kn . *v should l)e In the hands 11 / v>*^v"V ;V-^ '.f every person afflict.v "~! "r- Hathaway, ' !/' ; - -> V Vfjas the imllior. la reco#f } ol/ed a* (he bent aut mrlty and expert In ?- lite l)lilted Htntes on t)R IIATIIaway these diseases. Wrlto or komiI for the 'i ok yon want to-day, and It |j( will i>o sent .von free, sealed. Address J. New- i. ton Hathaway, M 1> | bt H8 Imnan Muiklin^ 22i S. IIroad St, !M I A t laid a, < ?a. Wilmi glori and Conway i Railroad. ; \u Soiit hl)ound. No. 97. Daily except j v< i Sunday. a. in. j 1? : Lv Clitiribourne 7 45 tl i 44 ('larendon 8 In m I 41 Ml. Tabor 8 30 ^ 44 Lor is 8 55 . j^Sanford 9 10 i ^ l layboro 9 20 | 44 Privet I s 9 29 R 44 Adrian 9 39 am 1 A r ('on way lo oo am 3 Northbound. No. 98. Dally except {} Sunday. Hi Lv Con way 10 20 am j " Adrian 10 30 am I 44 I'rivet Is 10 42 am " Hayboro It) 40 am jj 44 San ford 10 43 am I 44 Loris 11 o*?am I 44 Mt. Tabor 11 20 am B 44 ('larondoii 11 31 am B Ar. (Jliad bourne 11 60am | Soiit 111m>u11<I. No. 07. Daily exepl C Sunday. Lv ('hadboorne II 10 am B " ( Mareudon 12 10 pin B 44 Mi. Tabor 12 40 pm B " Loris 12 56 pm ? 44 San ford 105 pm u 44 Bayboro 1 11 pm D 44 I'rivetta 121 pin | 44 Adrian I 40 pm I A r ('onway I 40 pm B Northbound. No, 20. Daily exeep Sunday. I Lv <'oilway 2 30 pm I 44 Adiian 2 55 pm E 41 I'rivelts 3 oo pm U 44 Bayboro 3 15 pin |] 44 Saiiford 3 25 pm j 44 1 .oris 3 45 pm j 44 M t. 'J'abor 1 20 pin 44 ('larcndon 4 50 pin , Ar Chad bourne 5 20 pm I Uj a> ? . m \ l.iiNi'. rti'tbi .u Kits.? in n Hlntiuier will leave tho wharf Oon II way evory M unlay and Wednesday morning i'? j 'or Georgetown at 4 o'clock, touching all it - r terinediMe points; anJ will leave her wharf ,i t Gt'or^etowri every Tuesday and Friday |i novuiiip for Don way M 7 o'clock, touching {j j A' all intermediate points. I>. T MoVoi!l |j ( en I Agl and 1 reoo , ' unf4V, S {j' John rt. Ileaty, j jj ^yent. (InoryMfiwii ^ < |! Gonway & Sea Share i Railroad j, Daily Except Suuday. I " In etfoot Sopt V, 1 DO 1 Sjuthbounl ? Nj. l<r> L avci (,'iiu?ay 8 00 itts i Leave I'ino Island S 8 am J \rrtvo Myitie r??aeh 8 ?0 am , Noi'ht. uml.?No. 14 ' 61 Leav a My 111<; IJ * fi h 80 pni ' tl Liviv,? I'iiim IH>tit <i > 15 t-in t>l Artuc on ~uy Ir> pn t?l 1). 1 . MijViin, (}0?. Manager. lc Conway I/odgo, No 00. Knights , ^ Pythias will meet regularly the (irs? an< ?J third Thursday nights of each month until v otherwise ordered. I). A.Spivht I ?r Chan. Com. I J C. Himvkt | ^ K. K. & S A Mav 14th, 00. ~7T. F1TkT) STXT/VTTY^ * Attorney aiul Counselor at Low Conway S. (5. _?_ ! OvviCK ir H; <vt>v UniWoTic 1)it. H. II. HURROUGHb2, | 1.0HIS, ? 0. Calls piompily answered niglit or (1m v ^Thtn [: ff 1^^ | V^andTONIC V ' >" " Jj ^ and food blood, good dilation i Patnnt d.S. Patent Office,Washington, I ~ Murdered Her Husband. Mi.'t. Maud Klehl and her mother, Mrs. Addle Fuener, were arrested ai Lheii'liO'ne in South Onondaga, N.Y., Hiursduy, by the sherilT or Cortland county on a coroner's warrant charging them with the murder of William Klehl, husband of Mrs. Klehl. Thb s the second time Mrs. Klehl, the 1*pear-old girl has l>cert arrested. Several months ago she was accused ?f poisoning Adam Kielil, her brothern-law, l lie theory of the prosecution icing t! at she killed him to prevent ils ma rlago. to another woman. Slu vas fri ??d. The oltlcials began an in'cstlgation into the (b ath of the kirPs uisband, who dbal under suspicion.* ircinn ilanoes. The result came when he wa nt> were Issued for tlie ar est (?f both ib pill and her mother. Toiuuhu ?v k i'i| 131 in. At Memphis, Tcnn., "Creeping tear." a 1 uli-hliXMj d ( u". i-rn>.> I mil ii. is ;i prisoner at h?ad<|uattors waiting I lie result ?jf injuries inlliold tip 'ii (Jcorue >1 iliar?i, an ex poheenan. Thursday night "Creeping tear" struck Millard with a tomalawk. The man wounded was taken 0 the Ii spiral where I.is lib: is destaired o''. The Indian claims that 1 iliard upplicd an insulting epithet o liiin, whereupon he struck him ih his tomahawk. "Creeping hear" line to Memphis from a reservation eai ill IteiiOjOaklahoma, two mouths k"> O.shHIciI Woman Ilea*!.. Miss f'tella lOwing, one of the o.ssied women who for ten years have ceii living wonders to physicians and dentists, died Wednesday at Home, . Y., aged :t0 years. At an early i(e she was atllieled with inMummairy rheumatism, which ptaysieians ii led to relieve. At the age of 2"? she ist the use of her liiubs and eminent )eei.iiists said she was gradually irning to stone. During the last t> n ars of her life, Miss lOwing Was to111 v blind and unable to move a mm* e. A sister, Mrs. ICmnia lOwing INillcr, i.-> alllicted in the same manner. MR.S. L. S. ADAMS. E Of <Jalv(>Nton, Texas. J "Wine of Cardui is indeed a blessing to tired women. Having suffered for seven years with weakness and bear- j ing-dnwn painj, and having tried sev* ( f eral doctors and different remedies | with no success, your Wine of Cardui J was the only thing which helped me, j and eventually cured me Itseemedto i build up the weak parts, strengthen the system and correct irregularities." t 15v "tired women" Mrs. Adams J means nervous women who have disordered menses, felling of the | womb, ovarian troubles or any of } these ailments that women have, i You ean cure yourself at homo with i this great women's remedy, Wino j of Cardui. Wine of Cardui has j cured thousands of eases which j | doctors have failed 'o benefit. Why i not begin to get well today? A'l 9 druggists have $1.00 bottles. For | any stomach, liver or bowel elisor- 9 i der Thedford's lllaek 1 'caught 9 should be used. K<>rnils'lrr ami g!vln? ? m,iiplonin, Tim I.ulii'i' Advisory iiim im HI ini'i.t, Tt?> Clia((itiiu< t'<v Medicine < t? 9 ^ ClmttixniS'tri*. Tumi. q ^ fi fc.8 K? ? 0s* A IFfe ? C.WPVMKVUI J A Weak Stomach Indigostion Is often caused by ovoritlng. An eminent authority says i ie harm done thus exceeds that from 10 excessive use of alcohol. Bat all ie good food you want but don'tovor>ad tho stomach. A weak stomach lay refuse to digest what you eat. hen you need a good digestant like lodol, which digests your food withit the stomach's aid. This rest and i ie wholesome tonics Kodol contains. )on restore healt h. Dieting unneces-; iry. Kodol quickly relieves the feel-1 ig of fulness and bloating from; filch some people suffer after meals, t bsolutely cures indigestion. Kodol Nature's Tonlo. ropareflonlv UjrK. o. DbWitt&Oo .Chicago. Tho |i. boUiecont*lna3!4tlihestb?too. ?u?. II. H. WOOD WAR D, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, OoPfWAV K n R. S. Scarborough, Conway, S C, ATTORNRY AT LAW .IYER PILLS IKI ' PELLETS Iff ?nd good health will keep ////^'L ;'\3 imon'a Liver fill# and dure. Free samyla and JIjJ ?-?? The Sun Shin< Life is happier, btisi* ess is 1 is good. Let li 1 of your trouble ! MOZLEY'S LEMi An ideal medicine for b'lioir I \ a'ion and indigestion. Plo^san elfeot. Inexpensive* Used and endc ^sk your druggist for it and Mozley's Lemon Hot D for Coi !l "'S sr" ; ~ a \v tjj, LARD COMPOUND ^ I I Ony'Trlml Ihimue Honrt , ' I V* D Thoroughly eradicates tlic excess of Uric j Li starts the kidneys into healthy act <n, c H THIS DONE, YOU A I RHEUM? AND ANY OTHER DISEASE CAU j Do not he discouraged if other remedies 1 made its reputation by curing aih, t injure the organs c Gontlemon?Home six years ru"? T bognr H case of muieulnr rheumatism. At tlnu i I K ' einfr haggAKO master on Southern ll> H not. work. My suffering wus Intni Phvsii H relief, however. Tried a number of sdver M benefit. Finally I tried " KiikcuACtnr. ' ( ri cedent health for threo years, i chii oheorf H uso " ItUEUMAUIDE," for it I" by far tin- host Price $t .00 prepaid express, o Hobbitt Chemical Co., j Pi?H ||| MIHI I1 IIISBSEKS^SCT'.v j % a :vf x vi e s 1 Cherokee Remedy oiw'j. (L/iS inures ccLgiis, colds, waoop all T.iroat and Lung Trouble GUM, MULLEIN & HONEY. M Geslss ir; S&luf I We Can Save You Ion From our stock of 'j'wvury Fi i 'Mows, Bui I Tongues, Scoouts, m Our price* are away down, mid b? :ind upwards we deliver lliem :i' } Pa id. Wo oiler aLso.jt riill line of 1' tors, 1 au<I 2 liorse, V>11v*-r Chid" i Celebrated dub-Soi! Flow tlarroe Write-out >our wants To It j |? i u i i is now Time I o stir the yVrtiliz^rs? Yea: Largest de | JL^i > J" i o 3c & II Col u in : I'aint their Wagons, and AgrieuH them fro n injury from weather. A s IYI ci r> u ry' a \AI ex: is suUlclcnt. Apply yourself in a f SOirni-HASTHRX Li Mi cn ak#s Largest Dealers in lluildiiv, T A TZ 7? ? A iilYEi flgR'y< A LOOKpi If r full line of Hardware is not l > k&O u r salesmen are out. Coleman-Warner Hare U 363 KING St.. I COLUMBIA LUMB 8/\8h, DOORS, DLIND8, INT I . ING AND LIJMDCK, ANY QUA1 H Columbia Oil ART-ICS C. LKSL1K, % Wholdsalo dealer In FishandOysters .1 18 & 20 Market St.. Charleston, S. (" < (.Consignments of count ry produce E are respectfully solicited, poultry, , etrys, iS:c. j Fish packed in barrels and boxes ; . for country t rade a specialty. ^ I Carolina Portland i r?I Cement Co. 1C,LV\LF<S',T)N - i ~ ' rvmi ii i. an'J i nil. Gagor's While Lime, Cements, I' ire 1 Bricks, Terra Cotta Pipes. -27?lv. ^ if, from, and ship your Produce to R. T. Daniel & Co. Wholesale & llctfill l 'isli & I'rcKlnce. ' 5tXi KING ST., Charleston, S. C. !r' i - mJ W 5S Brighter,- I butter, when your digestion S by regulating digos'ioh w ith B ON ELIXIR, I 4iie8s, sick-headache, ronsii- f| t to take, and pleasant in B used by thons inds for years il take no substit ute. rops, I uglis and Cold?. I ar.d 1 at-tic Acids from the system, I urcs constipation and indigestion. H RE WELL OF I VTISM, I SED BY IMPUnt BLOOD. RIIEUMACIDE has H d incurable cases. Docs not ?t digestion. I (ioi,i>?nottO, N*. C., Am?. 25, 1902. I i to huvo pc ttica, and also a chronlo H nil. : no' work lit ail (my business U I could rus i 11 ated iiu'. wd limit permanent H tiscd remedies without permanent B t did the work, and I have hud ex- I ullv sty that all i heunip.ties should B It. A. LOMAX. r from your Druggist. Baltimore, Hd., U. 3. A, &j . rrsm* raaBgrazsEBKV i3um& Mullein Con ;>;h, LaQrippe ant s. MADE of Pure SWEET \ niiv ! Inio'iri cf colic it. QR A' 1 VUi J./1 OV/ A A kJ A \> ?W vv vv/' Planters, i-Hir^S Trrri U'JiwJ -uLJi^a ey on Plow Saapesy vc Tons, oonsMing of Tuini raighr Nliov~!s Swoops etc, 1 si'11 on lo(s of :ji?<> pound 'our l'r.-igUt <Je[/>r, Feci [pit lo v st >cksr L) xie (hiltiva 1 io\vs Co iipie < , Ij nvr.inct'a >'s, (-'uli l va tors e 11'. V \ . ami let us <pi'>fe you em til. iler.s in this section. ? w j"; * nee,, if* _ cc. ? rnu'i > *. dv;! Implements, to prosod'vcIngle coal of q o ri C olors. i \v minutes. Color Card free.*. I", & CKMPA'T CO!.. N < > w Material of All KLikIs.. tto" ' \ i ni. {jhcr, <'on't buy it. Iwe Company ( IIAllI.ESTON, 8. C. ^ W6BBSKIIIII llimilll IHMM?^ r-R & Mra. GO. ERIOR FINISH, MOULD- I O ? |?;"; t- ~j '** ? ri =^3< ^ ^ ^ H J, ,j- .* " o , w =>5 I < ,/ * a gaiS: r_< * 2 /; W $ o jTif;, ^ '** ^ ji t! r5 r* J , =--j g - c c * | s ^v.'S i! ? , w p.; fl -> -?'-< CJ P=J rA < ; ! ' N M S3 t- - ?~i - L-. ^ r-- ^ ^ - ? +> . >f> > ^ _ ? r A ft U .., ~ ' v f '?! M . S> . ** .S t s -" ; r^=q J. r - io-.^:: oca ^ fc c < ? ,.... 7 ?? 7. r - ~ ; t? :rvEi> " L - <n'~ &> r v< u ,9-5-3= 3**,t ~ ?* ^ Q ;S *- :S II r' ? i-J > ;-, w ? <t. > T?" - ' , B'JSiNtSS i , .s/"'j'/n J ...contct, A I 'CJl'KI'A, (fl'X)HOIA. | l < I HICl) Oil TUITION I?1".1'15N1?1CI>. 8 WUIT1J AT ONC ii.. J ^ ' '