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PLAIN. WORDS ABOUT LABOR.
Wholesome Truth from a Work*
i iigimui.
After all the suffering, misery ami j
loss inflicted on lahor hv the strikes j
<">f th> past few years, is it not time
for the laborer ami the mechanie to
pause ami ask himself if the abortive
methods of organized labor, with its
tyrannical edits and its arbitrary eon- 1
trol, hart? not inflicted on him more
absoluie suffering and misery than it j
luis over conferred on him benefit
more misery than he ever experiennce
from the oppression of united
capital? Never before in the his
torv <?f tho world has anv body of
civilized inon so completely surrendered
thoir personal rights and their
personal liberties, and reduced themselves
to such a condition of abject
slavery, as the mechanics and laborers
of this land have within the lines
of the so-called Protective Unions. Is
it not time that the workingmon of
these United States should rise in
their might and proclaim to the
world the independence of the workingmen
ami the right of every man
to himself and his own labor, to use
that labor as he will and when ho
will, unquestioned by anv man? Is
it not time that he took the management
of his own affairs into his own
hands, uncontrolled by councils, tin
awed by tho edicts of master workmen,
unterrified by the threats of
walking delegates? A workingman's
labor is his capital. In the use of
that capital his individual will should
bo supreme; if weak, he should be
supported in that right if it took the
whole power of the government to
do it.
THK STKIKK IN TIIK SOUTH W'KST
A strike occurred in the West.
This time labor encountered one of
the greatest financiers of tho ago, .lay
Gould, and one of the most powerful
railroad corporations in the I'nion,
the Missouri Pacific. The struggle
was protracted for months, travel was
impeded, property destroyed, lives
were taken but in every instance
they were the lives of poor men; not
a capitalist was harmed, not a financier
was injured to the amount of a
dollar, for whatever property was
destroyed within the city of St. Louis
the city of St. Louis was abundantly
able to pay for, and what St. Louis
did not pay for was settled by the insurance
companies and the State of
Missouri; so that every dollar of the
loss came out of the poor man at
last, in his increased taxation on everything
he ate, drank, or wore, and
for extra rent on the roof that sheltered
him. The strike tided, men
who had been employed on the railroad
ten, fifteen and twenty years
suddenly found themselves without
employment. The company had
other men in their places, and would
not take them back. No men cared
to employ those who might turn on
them at any moment and rend them,
so that in the end fully one-half of
the men who wont into the strike
were utterly and 1w1t>1okk1v ruin
y f j
eel.
And now lot us soo how it fared
with Mr. Gould, whom the strikers
intended to punish and destroy The
first news of the strike sent Missouri
Pacific from 115 down to U7; the
strikers were wild with delight. Did
this dismay Mr. Gould? Not a hit
he went into the contest, with the
most powerful labor comhinntirn that
this country has seen, practically single-handed
and alone. He had to
confront the combined power of all
the labor organizations in the land
and the bitter prejudices of many
of his own class. He emerged
from the conflict without a scar and
as the acknowledged champion of
order and law, the defender of vested
rights, a stronger man and a richer
man, with a firmer hold on all of his
properties than he ever had boforc
since he entered on public life. What
did it do for labor? Every man injured
by the strike was a poor man,
AVAPV m U?? *?????
I?mi nniliu mm il |HJ()r (llill),
ovory inan thrown out of employ*
inent was a poor man, every family
that Buffered in consequence of the
strike was a poor man's family. All
this suffering was in consequence of
the |>oo?* man's acts. Verify, verilv,
I
i / S v ^ J
mm
*
1 1 ^ "r Agru^ulturHl.
lur
hi*
i
poverty was the victim there. Phe *:
poor man t<K>k the stripes aiul suffering,
capital escaped unharmed. <
I.OSSKS TO I.A '{OK
Tito loss to labor hv tlic strikes of
the past few years oan only bo computed
by hundreds of miliums of dol- ''
iars, ami v?f this enormous su.ii,everv
dollar has been contributed bv labor ^
ami not one eont has been eontri- j ?
buted by capital. If the hundreds <>i"
millions lost had boon invested in '
homes for the laboring men, would j
not their condition have been better
ed? Last spring there was a great |
labor demonstration tu the eitv "I (|
New York. Twenty-five thousand ?
men inarched ii. procession; the 111:1joritv
of these men represented skill-I
ed labor, and it is safe tosav that the
labor of these twenty thousand tuoti 1 j
for that dnv represented *<?' >,IHM ;
thore were tiftv bands of mnsie at
$100 $5,000; transportation, ban-I
tiers and incidentals, $10,000. The
nfternoon wos given to festivity and |
feasting. All of the up-town parks !
were crowded till late at ni<rht. I'
There was eating and driukiticf and I .
joyous congratulations at the ma^ni- ^
ticent sneeess of the strike, and a
very reasonable expenditure would ,
be one dollar a head -making $25,000
more, or in round numbers $100,- j
000 for that single day's parade. 1
This would have built a hundred
houses for a hundred workmen and
given the fee simple to them and j
their families forever. It would!
havo started a co-operative store
where thousands <>f men might have
got their goods at a reduction of
nearly one half. Labor lost it; capital
did not give a dollar, nor did the ;
menace to capital avail them to the!
value of a single mill. If capital |
had attempted to take from labor in
a single day $100,000, what a how!
would have gone up about tic tyran
iiv of canital. Is it not time then to
1 cry a halt? Are not the exactions
and taxes of organized labor more
'onerous and more bundeusome than
they have ever experienced from capital?
If not on a strike yourself, you
are liable to be taxed to support a I
j lot of men with whom you have frequently
neither sympathy or allilt.i-j
tion. The poor laboring man in |
! New York is taxed to-dav to sup- I
I port the Jersey coal strikers who are
the cause of all his misery and sufTer'
iug in this bitter winter time. To
every thinking man there is some!
thing radically wrong in the effort of
organized labor to make the unskilled
drone the equal of the skillfuld
! mechanic, or in other words, to reduce
all men to a coimnou level, whore
genius, industry and skill shall have
no weight in solving the j>rol>loni of
: lifo.
It is safe to sav, and I here appeal
to whatever worUingm in knows, that '
there has not keen as nnieh su (Torinoin
the ranks of lalior in the memory
i of living men as there has licen in
the oast two years, and these two
years represent the host efforts and
results and blessings of united labor; 1
and, furthermore, united labor has
inflicted more suffering and mi;-er\
i on the laboring man and the nieclianie,
and exercised a more arbitrary
1 * I
control over his liberties, than eapital
ever dared attempt in the most
, oppressive exercise of its power. It
has subverted the lirst principles of
human freedom in this land, and
made the laborer more of a slave than
the Southern negro was before the
war. It has denied the right of a
i free man to his own labor; it has j
hedged him in with laws more arbitrary
and pitiless than the laws of
I )raco.
The walking delegate is a new in?,
n
stitution in America, and no more ingenous
to American soil than boy-|
I colt. Tito boycott is-: it two-edoed j
sword, it cuts both ways, and ilto j
men .vho seek to invoke that barba,
rous power innst not be surprised if
the boycott is met with its natural
offset, the black list.
The mechanic and the laborer refuse
to be coerced l y the employer;
by what system of reasoning, then, if
the workmen refuse to ho coerced by
the employer, can one workinomau
claim the rijjdit to coerce another;
workin^mau? The most that thej
employer does is to refuse to pay a
certain rate of wa?res or to accede to
certain hours of labor; the man is
free to reject or accept the terms of- :
fered or to carry his labor ton higher
bidder. lie doos not and dare not
attempt to force his decrees by personal
violence on his employee; yet
if the laborer or the mechanic differs
from his follows-as to what is best for
him and his family, lie does so somej
times at the peril of his life. What
kind of a Government is that which
allows a man who obeys the law to
be driven from his work because he
is weak and poor? With a, mass of
labor unions it is simply a question
of force. A man has a perfect rioht
to refuse to work, but there his rii/ht
ends. Ho has no rijjdit to deny to
any other man the same rights that
ho claims for himself. The substitution
of brute force for reason, is
like the substitution of the ('ourt of
.ludoe Lynch for the regular forms
of law; and brute force is and always
. I ? ? '
was, mo most abhorrent ami harlmrous
form of human ^ovi'ianicnt,
/mlt>,j>c/i<l< /it }\'o)'i'i/iH/i.
A correspondent inquires: "Is it
wrotitf to cheat a lawyer?" Possibly
not; but it is a pretty hard job to
undertake.
They used to call it matrimony,
but a crusty, disappointed old bachelor
calls it "mattero" money." Well,
j it may be sometimes.
The present style; of ladies' hioh
i hats and bonnets is supposed to have
boon designed by a minister to diseoura<ro
people from attending theatres.
PX*
TS54 v v
or some damp plane; take all! (
lirl mix! wiinL lutrnMirhlv in whrm
mmx> ;x vn oM) i,o<; m r
i'he Wcallli o! the h
llcnnit, alia is Sl<i\vlj living
Kkypout, V.I., February IV).
lohn I. Sehenek, t!??? old Monmouth
'otuitv hermit, is slowlv living at
In- homo (if his brother, to whom ho !
vus taken ahout nine months a 00. ,
Pie hermit is nearly SO years of aoc
nid f ?r nearly liftv years lived in '
inclusions, allowing no one to cross (
lis threshold, .lust before his e .
noval to his brother's home he i '
men sufTerin?r from a .stroke of par
dvsis, anil had it not been for the
imely visit of his brother he would ,
ertiainly have died at the time for
vant of nourishment and care. The ,1
iear neighbors ha<l noticed that he 1
ind not been out for several days,'
aid. suMieetinjr that he was sick,
out for his brother, who found him ,
erv low. After his removal an !
nvestieation of his hut was made
ii a little shanty which was built in
i thiol.iit \v!i_ f..iin.l I
. ivniiMi (ill IIV'II ?M IA
?>111:ii: 1 i11j_r papers worth $10,000
In other corners of tin* tumblo-down
niildino was found quite a Inrire '
inantitv of ir<tl< 1 and silver coins.!
l iul'T one of (ho hods in his twoUory
rookerv whieh answered for a
tome was found an old woolen slock iijj
filled with money.
The interior of the building very
inueli resembled a museum,there bein*r
inar.v curious articles hnno ujion the
walls, in all ahout thirty musk |
ets and onus wore counted. Onj
attempting to take one down Mr.
Seiienek was astonislie<l at its weight,
(poll examination lie was rather
surprised to find it tilled up with $10
m i| i pieces. I n a 11 uearl v $ ">( t,t K)(>
in nione\ and valuable papers were <
found concealed around die hut and
out I >n i Mings. The old lint is daily
visited l>v nianv sightseers. This
ancient, tumble-down building is !
hnrdU two stories high, with an old- !
stvle roof slanting nearlv to the1
ground. .There are four rooms, the
largest being eight by fifteen feet. !
The staircase is made from enormous
oak loo, with deep notches cut in it. 1
Much of the furniture was made j'
from oak trees cut on the farm.
iiric-A-Hrac.
Time (lid best preacher.
llard to heat A ('liina oltlT
*
Sjh'1 I-hound I lie dictionary.
A professional rue" |)oetors.
Always in use The lettci s.
The weight of all llesh sixteen
ounces to t lie pound.
There are ahout 700,(100 kernels of j
wheat to a bushel.
The riches which always take to 1
themselves wings ()s'.-riehes.
Tile ancient Unman began his dinner
with eggs and linishcd it with
apples.
A health journal says that inn ole
top tables are unhealthy. The\ do
look pale.
When summoned to do so. a man {
goes to court for the sake of appearance.
"Why are you so distant?" said a
tramp to a beefsteak in the restau- ,
rant window.
"Marine blue" is rightly termed a
seasonable color.
A Marylane justice decides that a |
liusbaud is liable for his wife's slander.
Where there is a will there is a
way to break it.
A bent pin can" pull very much,
but, Circa t Scott! how it can push. 1
The "power of the press" is best
felt by him who gets his lingers j
in its mechanism.
To keep apples from rotting, eat 1
tin in up, is the gratuitous adv ice of j
<>no of our a^ncultural exchanges.
In a recent sermon llonrv Ward
Heeoher said: ''I Imvo no sympathy
\\ ith ri ?dit-hour inon who have
fourteen-hour wives."
The man with a single Knjjjlish
eyeglass looks as if ho had a pain in :
his eye, and in such a condition presents
an odd spectacle.
What a small population this
world would have if all the irruinb- :
lers were out of it.
Couples court before thev aro mar- ;
ried, and they must, also to court
before thev are divorced.
\ . /.imi pi'iunii sm>nkin<r ?t f nil III^
I
dividual notorious for his assurance
said he had "cheek enough for two
rows of teeth."
According to that wise man, Matthew
Arnold, "the poor are very much
what the rich made them."
The father of his country is said
tirst to have learned the pleasure of
traveling on four wheels when he took
a hack at the cherry tree.
When von see a <oxxl cow, buy I
her. When you have a irood cow,
! eep her. \\ lion you own a had
cow, sell her.
The rain falls alike upon the just I
and the unjust; but it is the unjust J
who steal the umbrellas, and let the j
just feel the rain.
An eininet historian traces base- I
ball back to the time when Kebecca
J . 1 . - 1 ? O - - I 1
ilinvil I <? Hie \V<' 11 Willi II |> ! Ill
and eaujrht Isaac.
Some people hftve no more sense
than to ask a man who is addressed
by the title of "Colonel" in what war
he was.
Why is a wrinkled facelikea wellploughed
field? Heeauso it is furrowed
with eare, of course. '
s
KlVRENMENT DIRECTORY. | J
GOVRENMENT DIRECTORY.
kxf.4tt1vk.
President (trover (,'IcvoIaikI, of Now 1
York, to March 4th lXSh.
IIKAItS OK 1)K1*A HTM KNTT.
I
Secretary of Stato Thomas F. Bayard,
d Dolawaro.
Secretary of tho Tronsury Daniel Man-!
n'n>;, of New York.
Secretary of War William Kndicott ;
if Massachusetts.
Secretary of tne Navy William ('
U hitney, of New York.
secretary or the iterior Lucius Q. P.
Lamar, of M ississi.tpi.
Attorney < leiieral Augustus ' I. Garland
?f Arkansas.
Postmaster (Jeueral William F. Vilas
>f Wisconsin.
l.KOtKl.ATIVK:
President of the Senate .lohn Sherman,
>f <)hio,
Speaker of the I louse of Representatives
.1.(1. Carlisle, of Kentucky.
.iuoikiahy:
Chief .lustlco- lion. M. R. Waite, of
Ohio.
I'NITKI) STATUS C'OUItT OK SO. OA.
('in nit Judge lfu*_rh I/. Bond.
(ty-uit Clerk .1. 11. Ha^ood.
District .J udge C. iI. Simonlnn.
Clerk K. M. Senbrook.
Marshal K. M. Ikn kin.
District Attorney I.. F. Youtnims.
I'nited States Senators from South i
Carolina: Wade I lampton, M. C. Butler
ltepresentatlvo Sixth District (Jen W.
Durban.
C.O\ Klt.NMKNT OK SOI*Til CAIIOI.INW.
( overnor -John P. Richardson, of Clar-I
ndon.
Lieut. (lovernor Win. L. Mauldin, of
rjreenville.
Secretary of State W. Z. Leitner, of
Kershaw.
Comptroller (Jeneral \V. E. Stoney, of
Berkh y.
Attorney (Jeneral -Joseph II. Marie, of
Sumter.
Treasurer Isaac S. Bamberg, of Barnwell.
Superintendent of Education -.lames I
II. Bice, of Abbeville.
Adjutant and Inspector (Jeneral Mil 1
lode. L. Bonbam. of Abbeville,
le-ton.
Superintendent of the Penitentiary T. I
I. Lipscomb, o* Newberry.
Superintendent of the Lunatic Asylum
Dr. .1. F. (irilliu. of D rlin^ton.
SU I'UK.M K COliltT:
Chief .1 ustice~W. D. Simpson, of Lau '
reus
Associate .lustice Henry Mclver, of
Chesterfield; Samuel Mc(Jowan, of Abbeville.
ciimuit .irniiKs:
Kirst 11. i.'. Crossly.
Si'ioml A IV Altlricli.
Third 'I*. It. Krasor.
Kiairtli ?l. II llndson.
Kitlli .1 It. Kershaw
si\tu I 1). Wltliorsnoon.
Hvvi'iitli \V II. \Vm11iii-i?.
Ki^litli .1 .1. Norton.
Cor.NTY <JOVKUNMKNT.
Senator Jeremiah Smith.
Itepn sentatives Samuel Hickman, IT.
I.. Buck.
Clerk of Court J. M. Oliver.
Sheriff -II. (1. Sessions.
Probate Judge \V. i;. 11 aril wick.
School Commissioner .lolm I'. Der
ham.
County Commissioners David Knbon, IS.
(.}. ('ollins, John 11. Suites.
County Treasurer f?. H. Meaty.
County Auditor K. Norton.
Coroner A. II. J. (lalbraith.
?
I.Kt < I SI, ATI V K.
President ProTetno the Senate James
F. Izlar of Orangeburg.
Speaker of House Ueoresentative James
Simmons of ('hnrle- ion.
STACKHOUSE
TO THE FRONT AGAIN.
o*
I \Visli to in to nil tho IVo-l
plr or 1 lorry that I have J
opened a SALK* LIVERY,
AM) FEED STAHLE
opposite .lOHDA N & KVAN'S store, one !
door South of the l(A I l,l?()AI), where I
keep on hand, at all times,
H'l,!fsKC JP Mr,'l0C
. ousicO IVIUI.KO,
01,1) H 1 C K () K XJT
L 1) H I C K O H If
WAGONS,
( 10LUMBUH AND HAYDOt
VyOIXMHVS AND HAYDOCXV
BUGGIES, |
and a full line of 1IAJ1NKS8, and sell
ilinn m llic JA>\\ WST I'OHSIBliK pnses.
All sales jruarnnteod as represented or
your nionoy refunded. Come ami see me.
.1. STACKI10U8K,
Marlon 8. <'.
November 1, 1HHH. 1-y
lolinson ?fc Johnson, ( Johnsons ?t (pia01<*)>niiin
Marion, 8. C. l" Conway, 8. C.
Johnsons & Quattlchaum.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLORS
CONWAY, S. C.
prompt attention oivkn to 11usl
n i:ss.
Colleflinir ii
? ?Vl!
w'm. i,. buck Sc co
are closing out all \V INTKK GO( )l )> ;
nt largely
Rk i) u c k i) n kicks c
k i) u c k j) i kicks o
()ur new Spring stock now en
route from
UST orthem Cities
Necessitates us t < >
s?'I| out all winter
stock For
w a n t of
room.
Amono specialties ,
in Cirocerios wo
are offering |
as follows.
Molasses a' ."50 <-ts per gallon,
Canary C Sucjir I ri IIis. for *1.
Kerosene oil 5 j^al. lots at in ets
I
per trai.
Itio (.'oft'ne, dark jrruin, <> lbs for ^1,1
Yellow eyed beans $2 per
Bushel, Family Hour (best)
2(1 H>s for *1, Flour
per I ?arrel, *2.5( > to
Best Tobacco in market,
OUR LEADER,!
r
8 to lb (ft 2*) rents per lb
J ?? R
U E
S Cj
T' * * '"* I
Pearl (irist which wo an* CT
Jul
Offeri lltr :it I lit' l.()\V
A
kk; r i i i*;
v
E
M,IO| .r ir*
RAIIIiKI.. || 11
a lso
Fino lot Haiti more
white corn]1
NO. I at *1.10 per suck
BARGAINS
)/
In Gents ftirniHliitiir (roods and
CLOTHING;
Moiis' suits from $f>.f>0 to ?10.
Hoys " " ?2.50 to *5.
i
KKSi-KC I K( I.I.Y,
w. L. BUCK & Co.
HUCKSVIM.K, S. ('.
WLOOUGLASir-f '
$300$,* I
^Tolgt TAHNfJ^?"WBjjttfey
?rTOto S^J^?
WLDOUGLASlaw/
itQrtri ?'B?*\
^o.uu <S^b&s 4
SHOE*# ffi>i
W.LDOUGLASU ^
$3.00^4
shol#5?4
war rante
bottom **" c
^ijlII line ? f oreints,! *
xja,dli?s, hvli^secj a,anci
ol^ild-ren's fine
slices, ifor sale by
w. ul. b-u.c1c ?z co.
ROCKTlIEl!
100HAKinoLS hock limk q
on hand which wo offer at flj.fio pr.
l>arrel, Wm. L. Buck & co.,
buckavillo, s. o.1
1
[JoRRY [{ERALI)
IS lMJDMSIIKI)
Every Tliursday
-AT
I
UONWAY, S. (!..
?AND
ro cKE::isr:E::R.A.xJ
iisrrrsxjXjio-Ei^o?^!
TO THE
i
INTELLECTUAL
A N I)
'
INDUSTRIAL ADVANCEMENT
OK THE MASSES.
IA VI N (i A LARGE
Circulation it
AFFORDS AN |
i
ADVNTAGEOUSj
MKbll'M rOK TilK ;
I
i \
> Communicate with the people
ADVEKTISI.NG DO A K
REASONABLE RATES ,
<
Subscription only $2 per Annum
' (
11
ADDRESS
HE HERALD Publishing Co.
Conway S. C
'
Schedule ol* X
uZja'Dn^viiecihU" tii ^ :
. *
Wilmington, ChadboA rn and
Conway P. RIn
MT?ct fro.ii di>
('lnnlhourn, N. ('.. 1 )(H". Otli. l^St'.
3VUa.il HTraim..
SOUTH HOUND:
IjO.ivo I !Iiii(l'H?urn 7.1)0 A. M.
\rriv<> Volaiuk' 7.55 44
44 Ohrcniclon H. 10 44
44 Mt. Talior 8.1)5 44
Loris 1UK)
N< )J{'ri! liOI X l> :
l.oavo Ijoris, 11.15 A. M. i
Arriw Climlliourn 11.55 4 JF"
Passenger* from Wilmington will t: U'> ?.
train IS on W. ('. & A. U. I(. 4
Train 17 on W. ('. Ac A. It. It., will mulct*
conni'i'ti lis with above tiain.
(lose r.ni < < tio.i will be in nl i with
f.oc 1 train No. 7 for lioinK North.
.IAS. I!. C11A DI iO l" I { N, .1 it..
Supt.
Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta
Railroad.
(ii;M:it\l. Pass KN?: !:it Dr.PAKTM h
April 20,188 / .
rmn: fo i. i,o \v i m; sciikih lk
1. will beopernteU ? n and after tl Is I:?t :
No. is, Daily.
Leave Wilmington T!5 p m
Leave Luke Waccamaw il.lt) p m
Leave Marion 1 I.3H p in
Arrive at Florence 12.25 p in
Arrive at Sumter 4.24 a in
Arrive at Columbia O.'tO a in
<;<>! N<? SOI Til- No. It), Daily.
Leave Wilmington lO.lo p in
Leave L ike Wuecaumw 11.15 p in
Arrive at Florence 1.20 a in
No. 43, l).\i:,v, ^
Leave Florence 4.30 p in
Leave .Marion .*>.14 p in
I.eave Luke Waccamuw 7.03 p m
Arrive a? W iliuin^toii 8.30 p m
(lOlNO NOHTH No. 17, Daily.
I.eave Columbia 0.55 ]> in
Arrive at Sumter 11.55 a in
Leave Florence 4.20 in
Leave Mavion 5.01) a in
Leave l.ake Waceainaw 7.00 a m
Arrive at Wilmington 8. 2t) a in
Nos. 18 ami 47 stops at all stations ex
cept Ke?ister, Fbenezer. ami Sav.mu i'i
Wateree ami Simins'.
Passengers for Columbia and all points
on W (?. U. 11., and. A:. A II. I\. stations,
Aikesi Jntu'tioii, and all point ; beyond
should take No. 40. Pullman Sleeper in
Aiurmtn on this train.
.1. F. 1)1 VIN 17, Oen'l Supl.
.!. K. Kknly, Supt. Trans.
T. M. Fmkhsuv, Uen'l Pass. Ajjent.
September 30, issi}, 11
Burroughs High School,
CONWAY, S. C.
I^XE'T' k.;s IN ABOYF. SCHOOL
j j for> n Seliolast.ie v an* will beirin < n
Monday, October 4, 188G,
and eontinue for forty weeks.
The Musical Department will be under
. ontrol of .Miss Mary 17. Peiircc.
TI7B MS:
i ft..:
i imiitrv, pi r month, 00.
In! 'nnediuto, " V? 7o.
Higher, " >\
Music, " :5 01).
I s,.Of Instrument, ' 1 00.
.1. M. IvNIC,II r,
Principal.
September :10, 18S0. If
Nono genuine unless stamped as follows,
JAMES MEANS'
S3 SHOE.
Those Shoes for gentlemen
^rrn nro made of Finest Tannery
Zf ^ 1 Fatf-Shin. stitched wlthlnrgo
W- e?L SASlik Maohlno Twi6t, and arc
W l\ S&unequalled In /> ml>itit>/,
H v \ s*? w Comfort, anil ApjiearB'
V\ % rtnee. They arc madr 'i
If various wlutl>?, to j> tr.
AT" . t,,or l?r?ad or nnr
* ;4-i\m IL C ks. row toes. Thomcr
St 'trt ?' Oiobo
caused such an onor_
mous increase in tho
IT JfF demand for them that
> 1 (/ft. wo can now furnish
|t afl proof thnt our eela|
ua, OratiHl factor// protv
I A fti <luoo8 a larger i|iianffu/^fV7^
O g X*5U.tity ?' "I'04'8 of tl,i9
fa-OfJt* grade than any
f ' ot'"'r factory in
'A/c\ tho world.
l!v u Wo nartlcn
larly rrqxi?st Jlioso xvlio linvo
|?ay inpr or <?(? fot- ttieir
A F''n< tonl ,0!,8t try on !l l'Illr
\i \\of llursp liefore buying a new
V. 'isi'SsAvW; \\ pniv. It (.Oit? nolhlnj
it ?\ to try I horn on.
p l$ip V ,J- mi:ans * co?
/ 'TEjjffii 'V MAKtTAOTUICERS.
"0"T"N'
ft ^ MASS.
'B2BByCONORI
FOR S^-X_j ^ EY.
Burroughs &Collius.
!587. A GRAND COMB'.N AT!QN. !687.
THE HORRY HERALD
AXI) TIIK- J
LUUISVILLP WEEKLY COURIER-JOURMAL.
HOTll I'AI'l.'iLH (INK YKAU K(H{ DMA
For the amount named above you will
receive for one year your home paper with
I ho
Courier-Journal,
\ IlKPIlKSKNTATIVK NKWrtl'APKH OV Til K
SOI 'I II,
lh-inoeratie and for a deduction of the
\\ ar Taxes as now levied hy the'nresent
tariff, and the best, brightest and yihlest
family weekly in the I'nited States. The
Weekly ouner ,lou rnal lias the largest
irculation of any Democratic Newspaper
in America. sop 2U-tf
A LARGE STOCK
OF FINK SHOES
JUST KECK VKD,
AND FOB SALE BY
E.T. LEY'IS.