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THE HORRY HERALD, DIR ECTORY. CHURCHES. Methodist. conway htation. ^ ItKY. WM. THOM AS, Faktou. Bowvlcos ovory Sutuhvy at 11 o'clock a.m., ami 714 o'clock p. in. Frayor mooting ovory Tliursilav nlnlit at 7'1 o clock i>. in. Hiimlav Scliool ovory Sumlay at 0 o'clock a. 111. K. Xoktos, Siijn<rintciulont. conway imorrr. iir1. l> . i.. i'l'il rahtoii. Mount/ion, 1st Sunday, - - 10 a.m. I'lHUIlh, 1st " * - . . J f|. )n. t 'nlon, ad " - - jo a. iu. Durant, ad " i p. ni. Itrown Swamp, :td " - - 10 a.m. Cool Sprint;, 8d " - . I p. m. Jordanvillo, -tth " - - 10 a.m. Anti^-h, Itli " - - I p. m. baptist. \V. S. McCASKI I.I., l'AHTOU. CONWAY. Second Sundav, 11 a. in. and H'J p in ,,n<' nrday liofom at p. m. ? ... ... Sunday School every Sunday ..... Noi i i.v, SiiDerintciidon*. r tiiAit Third Sa?.<roay and "*>' ,!1 oarh 'o<"irh Fourth Siiudav and *,atltn'B-v in eptcinher. I'.,1.1.INS' CllKKK First Sunday ard Saturday hofore, in each month. MEETINGS OF LODGES. VA.'.F.'.M. ir i-nmouiilcatloii of llorr> l.odsin, No. or., at Masonic Pal' First Monday in each month. .1. It Mourn, \V. i. K. Of H. Jti'K'lllar iK'ctllui of Stuart l.odtfn. No vJSvIIJ, will moot at thor llall on the First and Tliim M'ediiesday ovetiii#<* of each month. K. W. Noi.i.kv, Dictator. .1. It. F.V 111%Kit, Itepoiter. MAIL SCHEDULE. Mail Route. No. 14248. From Marion C II to Conway. I,nave Marion C II Tuesdays and Saturdays V a. in. and arrives at Conway hy 5 p. in. I.eave Conn ay Mondays and Fridays 7 . in. and arrives at Marion f> p. in. Mail Route No. 14265. From Conway to *Ior<lunvillt?. I?oavo Cot way Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7 a in. arrive at Jordan vi tin lit in. Leave Jo''danvilU> Tuesdays ami Saturdays at 1 1>. in. arrive at Conway <> p. in. Mail Route No. 13433. From Wlilteville N. to Conway S. C. l.oavo Wlilteville Tuesd.u ;aiid Fridays at I a in. arrive at Conway s p. in. Leave Conway Wednesdays and Saturdays at 5 . in. arrive at Wliiteville S. p. in. Mail Route No. 14264. From Little liiver to Conway. Leave Little 1 Uiver Mondays and Fridays at <i a. 111. arrive at Conway a p. 111. I.e iv Conway Tuestl rys and .Saturdays at S11. in. arrive at Little Itiver I p. in. Mail Route No. 142G7. From I'ort llarivUon s. ('., to Fair lllufT N. ('., r limn I>miI llnrri.lwim ilaili ..veoi.t ^.in.lieu 0 I ii. in. arrive at Fair ltlufT S p. ill. Leave Fair i'lutT N C , daily except Sundays at fi a. in. arrive at 1'iirt I lured.-ion s p. ni. SCHEDULE OF STMR. JANIE. Leave Oenrgetown mi Monday.-*, Wednesdays and Fridays at X o'clock a. in., arrive at llucksville at 8 o'clock o'clock name days Leave llucksville on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at S o'clock a. in., arrive at Georgetown 1 o'clock name day a, touching at all intermediate landings. T. S. M I'N N KIll.YN, Master. Stinr. Maggie, 11. Wii.i.ians Master leaves Conway every Wednesday at r?a. in., for (leorgetown, touching at all intermediate landings, returning, leaveo Georgetown every Friday at tin. in. Marion District Appoint incuts. A. .1. Stokks. I'. E.-- 3m> iuh nd, C'onway ct., Zion, - - - Aug. 0,7.1 Hayboro otM Zoan - - (Friday) Aug. 12. Ponway Station, - - - Aug. 10, 11. Hucksvillc, Trinity, - (Friday) Aug. li>. Waceam t\v, (Vntonary, - - Aug. 20, 21, LOCAL ITEMS. Index to Aow .Advertisements. Sul.lt.mon .Joi.j.ik Xotico. Showery. Six prisoners in jail. Fodder pulling has cotninonced. Waccaniaw river continues low. Call at Hall's gallery and examine his specimens. Salesdav passed off quietly. The Sheriff sold one or two tracts of land. Pictures taken in groups or single at 1 Tail's gallery. A post office has been re established at Ariel X I toads, Marion County, called Ariel with .James A. f Moodv as Postmaster. Ciroat bargains can now be had in ladies' straw hats at Burroughs & VvOiims. Tho Pastor of tho Methodist church being absent laat Sunday in attendance on tho District Conference at Bennottsville, some of the members conducted services morning and "* evening. The James Means ?4 shoes, nice, light and easy wearing, for sale by Burroughs & Collins. Very few people were in town on salesday. Supposed to be home watching and rejoicing over their fine prospective crops. Better so than wasting a day in idleness in Conway. People aro generally elated over fine crops. The yield this year will probably at a great many men ahead in the way of provisions. Now take time bv tho forelock and maintain \ your advanced position. Hall's prices are low and ho ?ntarantees satisfaction. About August loth a now dail v newspaper will be started in Charleston under the editorial management of A. lb Williams of the (Jreenvilte A'?fs. It will bo published in tl"afternoon and is said to be bnck?>< '',v , capital sulliciont to ensure -^leeess. ' Our best wishes for sue *'ss attend the enterprise. A Kansas paperf"'''18'108 l'R> j lowintr unique to delinquent c;,.l.o....;i....... '"Tiiore i* a little matter that ^ our $ttb$or?bor& have &e<'in?*#'v f??r?^??tt<?i? entirely. ?ome I ()f *10111 luivo made many promise*, j.-nit have not kont them. Ton-? it itf a very important matter, it'* necessary in our bu*ine*?. We are very modest and dont like to $peuk about it." An Kastern exchange adds: n finite Subscriber** in other $cction$ Should Seriously consider the^e hint#." The A / irs and < 'oitrirr is irrenressible. It is now publishing an afternoon edition for the accommodation of persons living at 1 mints not reached by the morning mails from Charleston. It is highly appreciated in this section, we getting it as early as we did the morning edition, with the latest news to -I o'clock I'. M. the day previous to its reception. If enterprise and push deserve success, then the A tics and OoHt'it'i' is ontitled to its full share and wo hope it will l>e handsomely rewarded. A local editor's chock, says an exchange, is usually classed with things O ' J r> of an adamantine nature, Init it is nothing when compared' with the check of a subscriber who will permit his subscription to run year after without paving for it, or even saving a word in the way of apology for his failure to do so. It is some consolation to even a newspaper man when he is defrauded, to know, or feel at least, that the individual defrauding him did have some compunctious of conscience, and was willing to manifest it by writing a few linos to him in the way of extenuation of his short comings, and not leave him to feel that he not only had been beaten out of his honest dues, but that the bearer was seeietly exulting %/ n over his achievement. If there is a hades, such a person should be awarded the warmest part of it. l-'oss 1 i (men (J/ inn. ) Thirte on linens. The Sunday-school lesson last Sunday was unusually interostine J J O and instructing to the prayerfully sludious. The temptation of Jesus and its triumphant result should afFord a theme for perpetual rejoicing to all men. lie was tempted like as we arc, and ho resisted like as we must. As a man lie was tempted, as a man he overcome. It is a source oT b ' aidless gratification to Christian j y " 11 ople to know that I?y the Spirit of God all the temptations of the l)evil can be successfully resisted and he compelled to take flight, at least for a season. "Christ hungered as man, and fed the hungry as God. lie was hungry as man, and yet he is the I tread of life. Ho was athirst as j man, and yet he says," Let him that is athirst come tome and drink. "Ilo was weary, and is our West. lie pays tribute, and is a King. He is called a devil, and casts out devils; prays and hears prayers; weeps and dries our tears; is sold for thirty pieces of silver and redeems the world; is led as a sheep to the slaughter, and is the Good Shepherd," Wonderfully condesceiulinir. ? n l'itr<loii I to . Governor Kicaardson has refused to pardon Alexander McHowell and James Murphy who wore convicted of housebreaking and larceny at the March, 188b, term of G>urt for Horry county. They were sentenced by Judge Aldrieh to two years imprisonment in the penitentiary.?(' i/unil>in Uccord. m?Mi. Rev. Alfred M. Noble died last Monday morning after a protracted illness, lie has been suffering for sometime from choroidal sarcoma and endured tin; oains with clirGtinn I resignation. Ho was qui to old, being about 82 years of age. lie was an active, onorifetic worker in the cause of Sunday-scliools and contributed of his ability to their success in this county. Plain, sometimes oven to bluntness, in his address, impatient of contradiction, of indomitable determination, and withal an honest | earnest worker in promoting and disj geminating the truths of the gospel; | these things were tho occasion, som' times, of his being misunderstood I and his actions questioned, though i the purity of motive was not doubted. A father in Ini-aoI in departed. Wo hopo we shall receive from I some competent hand an obituary ' notice commensurate with his worth. \ f ? ! 13u<*u in |?m?*n t. Tho oucautpineut of the third I?.-it til I ion on Pawloys Island .July i , is s.ii.l to ii;i\c* boon ;i very pleasant and agreeable affair. All was peace abV an?l harmonious with no rilTle <>f discord V) mar tho enjoyment of tho occasion, except, possible, tin pre-. I sonoo c?f intolerable nbhpiitons | oh I Cacchus. (Is'nt it a pity but ho lie could hi some way bo oll'ecUiallv ! sfptelched. Ilow many vouiio men would bo saved to honor and usefulness l?y his dethronement?) I ho encampment reproduced | scones that were familiar t<? some | present and aroused old associations ! and sympathies that produced a dej sire for a repetition of the encamp| inent. The llorry Hussars are highly I I pleased with their experience of J camp-life on Caw leys Island. I 'ci'Momi 1. Col. Gillespie has bocomo tilde to roappear on the streets. Mr. Hurrouohs is at homo and will not return to 1 londorsonville before September. I lev Win. Thomas and J. M. Knioht have returned from the District t 'onferenoo. Mr. Scarborough was out airain last Monday. lie looks thin sinee his recent illness. Mr. .loo S. Dusonbuiy is tak'iio a turn oil the seashore and at Socasteo for the benefit of his health. Mr. .1. (i. ('ook w.a.- hurriedly rail-i I'd to liis lionm' in N. (last week, to | the bed-side of his father, who is i ^(jnito ill. Z. \\\ I )usonluiry, Sr., returned, j Tuesday afternoon, from the l)istriet Conference, lie informs us that the Session was very pleasant and, no i douht, resulted profitably. llishop , I )unean presided. The next Session will he held at ('onway. W . II. t'hadhourn, dr., Chief lOntrinecr of the W . ('. A: C. It. If. Co., Miss 10. Mario Chadbourn, of Wilmington, and Miss (lenevievo 10. Chene\. of I loston, Mass., stopped over in Conway on their way to (leoroe1 town on the nijjht of duly 27. They took the Stun /"/m at liueksviIle Thursday inoruintr to I'awleys Island ami returned Kridav tin the Stinr. i d/''.'/,'/'". They rejiort the trip as pleasant and enjoyable. i CJoriN'sixunh'iKM'. 1 ta.vboro ('ireuiI. Tim third Quarterly conference for this circuit will convene on Friday, tlm 12ili day of August; I uroo the entire ollieial board to attend. The fact that the business is done on Friday is no <niarantee against at e tendance; the business of a Quarterly l Conference is always transacted in one day, and why not on Friday as well as on Saturday? but the bretli1 rou sav, "Woll too far to iro for one sermon," but wo are <u>ino to protract the meeting from Sunday niidit i before, hence if it is preaching the otlicials are wanting to hear they can be accommodated at any time during the week. lint some will say that is not the Presiding Klder, Now my brother, wo respectfully suggest that you come along, and after hearing us "small fry" you will Ito so much hotter prepared to appreciate the "big gun." < )no pait of the ollicial hoard of a circuit or station has no right to want others to do what thev themselves are appointed to perform. The dear brethren in the local ranks have so far boon somewhat tardy as to atteni dance upon our Quarterly Conference occasions as well as in some other respects, and why? Well j some had forgotten, some had no j conveyance, others think the preach or in charge gets the pay, therefore let him do the work, hut we raise the question, why should the Quarterly j Conference grant licenses to any one j to do something that ho does not inI tend to do? Any one who does not advance the interest of the circuit should not he endorsed by tho Quarterly Conference; any opposition to tho onstor sent hv the Annual ('<?n. i ' . J. . ferenee is demoralizing to tho host interests of tho circuit or station, Iiciico to repose and continue to grant licenses without a special understanding on these points is most disastrous to Umio evangelical itinerancy. The highest interest of this i circuit demands a hearty co-operation on the part of the officials. It is I only about four months until the mooting of the Annual Conference and every opportunity should he embraced for developing this work so that the Presiding Cider may know the facts and inform tho Bishop accordingly; so that tho people may not complain nor the preacher encoiiivter opposition as heretofore. W. M. II.WMMN, P. C. 1 J From llciidcrsoiiv illr. lli:u\i.n: Wo do not proj)oso to Ljivo in tliis letter a detailed account of our trip from Conway to i I lendersonville, hut simply a sketch which wo trust will not lioro your manv roailors. Shortly after sun- i rise Wednesday, we left home, ami in ahout three hours reached liay j hero, where, in spit" of the excessive heat, wo spent the remainder 1 of the day very pleasantly. I.ato in the afternoon we went up to Chadhourn, and there amused ourselves for two hours by walk in jr over iiu> town, ami runnino up nil immense saw-dust pi 1?*. Our railway journey from t'liadbourn to I'oluinbin was tuiusuliv tiresome, Ikh'uiiso wa had to make it at niirht. Wo readied Columbia at six o'cloek in the mornin?r, and remained until ton at nijdit. The ! ontiro day was passed pleasantly < enough, but best of all wore the I hours wo spoilt with our friends Mr. | and Mrs. T. K. Morris. In the mor- ' niiiLT wo wont throiu>"h the Insane Asylum and State House, after dinner we rode out to the Penitentiary. , Here we saw the convicts at work I' spinning, knitting, weaving and making shoes. I ?y the way a yonnjr lady of our party wore a brown and white costume, almost exactly like j the "stripes" of the convicts and | as she seemed to attract the attention ol erery jn'oup slie passed, wo told her tliov evidently thouirht slio was ooino to stay. Wo wont next to tlio Kemalo t'olle<o> whoro wo woro chased unmoroifully by a cow, wliilo attemptino to explore tlio grounds. I)r. Darby, tbo 1'resiclent, entertained us deliothfully for half an hour or moro, tlion showed us all through tlio luiildino. (tur impressions of t'olumbia ! '. College, and its worthy President is indeed favorable. After restintf awhile wo started on a walUino expedition which roj suited in our i^ettino lost. Ily elianee we spied an older member of our party who piloted us back home. We reluctantly left t'olumbia that nioht. A t last dawn bewail to break 011 the highest of the lllue llid<re, j \ r> 7 and wo looked fortii upon mountain rising beyond mountain all thickly woodod, ami many seemum In molt into tlio soft white clouds resI tinif on their liiirhest oenks. I O ?-> 1 Tlio roadsido was nay with white pinks, yellow, purple and crimson flowers. It was well past six A. M. when we reached our destination,! two days and niohts after we had started from Conway. And so our journey ended. With host wishes your friends I). I{. & 10. Sooastee Academy. ~ Soiwstkk, S. (July 110. IOimtok IIokuy 11 ki:.\i.i>: In accordance with previous appointment |a iroodly nuinbor of the citizens < f this township met at Soeastee church to-day to consider the question of huihlinir an academy and starting a l.ieh school in our midst. The meet nig was immune to order I>y tlio election of I Ion. Jeremiah Smith as chairman ami A. I). Stalvey, secretaj ry- The objoct of the mooting- was > announced l?y Mr. J. M. Stalvey. After some discussion as to the best plan or method by which the school j might be run successfully a subscription was taken for the purpose of building said academy, and two hundred dollars was subscribed by those present. A board of trustees, consisting of. live, was then elected, said board to consist of a buildi'iiif coin1 miltec, and were instructed to commence and complete the building as soon as practicable, and open school as soon as the house can be available. The opinion of your hvinhlo correspondent is, that our academy will ho erected, if not completed, so that v can open our school by the first Mondav of November proximo, or possibly earlier. Wo contemplate having a school that will reflect credit upon our community, and prepare those who avail themselves of its advant ages for society and usefulness. Wo contemplate patronage outside of our immediate neighborhood. Our school site will be a healthy, salubrious oiks ' excellent water. Hoard will bo available at reasonable rates. The probability is, that any one wishing to outer a good school, at little cost, will find it to their advantage to entor our school as soon as opened. We are having showers daily but thov are light. Some few in our community complain of its being too wet. Fodder getting time is upon us. i The yield of crops will be better this year, if no misfortune befalls, than for many years past. Heach parties, picnics and surf baths are common just now. I Come down, Mr. Editor, and wo | will satisfy you with watermelons 1 and surf baths. a. i?. s. ? l\iwle}s island IliicaiHiiciil. Knnoi: lioi:i:v I wiis, for ;i f??\v hours, tin* ouost of the v<>|- t riiers oil l'aw|e> Island, on tlio \Jith ins?. I I'oniiil tho boys enjoying tliemsolvt >> hugely, whilii o a way tlio timo ' in such divisions as fisliin<f, batliincj MM 1 shootino porpoises etc. limits mi general wore an aspect of soldier camp life I noticed a few exceptions how over, for instance the soldiers occupied a comfortable house instead of touts, each company had a separate table provided for, and presided over by t ho (Quarter Master, larjro tents took thi? place of knapsio'hs, ico Wit 1 tor was tile beverage and d~?<eaeli the climax in exceptions a t'aptam was cno.iocd in oe11111<_? up aii entertui miioiil for the soldiers, at his house, to tllKO place in the oveiiino. If the soldiers escape cold I conclude lliey have liecn only repaid for their experiment in soldier life I was made the ucnuainiance of some of Horry's prominent men such as Sheriff Sos- 1 -ions, ( ierk of t 'ourt < diver, and et nas, I liow iny thanks to the soldiers ' for their hospitalde attention and j wish tliein many returns of such j ' pleasant occasions. A. Kkank Iirati:v. W. c. (V (If. It. I loins. Work on the W. \ &.( . Kailroad is progressing us rapidly as possible. Tin) track is now laid to I Swamp crosses tliis swamp about two miles oast of'lie Play-card road. liradino is rapiillv progressing Southward ami it is calculated to he to Maple Swamp in two weeks. Tim Parr survey lias not lie.mi followed from a point half a mile north of I fell Hole Swamp. l)eviation was made westward in or , dor to <n> noaror Buy born. Bayboro Station will ho established at a point | about %l'i miles from t 'hadhourn and I nearly I J miles from ('onwuy and I miles from Bayboro. Progress was made during tho month of.Inly at the rate of )> miles per month, and at this rate in the future it is calculated the road will reach ('onway about November 1st. Two hundred hands are now at , work every day. They are now en- ' earned in eradintr on A. II. Antlerson's land, then they strike John Booth's and ()wen Watt's land and 11,.,.. .... 11 i. w 11 i ..v. I * .ivy I I I'll I III wta w II M . II. I I I \ I" I t r> | Swamp place. Schedule trains will l>e runnin<r to Iiayboro Station some time between August I st ami loth. (i roc 11 ville is movin<f in the direct-I ion of havino an election tode terinino whether the county will vole a subscription of *'?<)(),<KM) to the Carolina, K mix ville and Western railroad or I not. % !*< Iii l?n l?l I'irn c 111 < 'oI'micIt. The untimely death of him whose name forms the caption of this obituary notice, is Item trending to contemplate. In the i spring-time of manhood, when his life was pregnant with hope and aspiration "T >he" Mct'ormick was cut down, and the voice 1 that was wont to irive pleasure to so many ears, is now hushed forever. I loss hard to reali/e this terrible fact! Only a less | days before, lie was the centre of svif, hit ( inor and happy repartee, sshile recreating oil M .eoioli I I telle 11 veilli i> n'li' I .. .. 1 I i friends. In considering tins state <>t men tal health, accompanied by his extra ' ordinarily tine physical appearance, with his sudden death, how wonderful the ! transition! On Friday tin* loth inst. he visited Con ' way where a host of I r'n nds gladly greeted i 1 him. I lis purpose was evidently to reI main but a few days when lie would visit liis relatives at l'Wroston; but alas! the 'uncertainty of human calculation! lie . was taken ill on Sunday night, and before { the dawn of another Sabbath, lie became ; an inhabitant of eternity, having passed calmly away, while sorrowing friends stood around llis dying couch, in the house I of a dear friend. On Sunday afternoon, I tlie tilth inst. the body was laid away in the Presbyterian Church yard in the pres j I once of a large congregation, never more I to awake till the resurrection morn. Mr. McCorniick was born in Marion County, and was the only son of Mr. Dun can 10. McCorniick by his marriage with Mrs. Harriet Walter. NVIien ipiite young, he dem nistrated a fondness for his books, I and after due preparation, lie mat i n ula j ted at W oiTord College, perhaps the youngest boy in his class. Having com J pleted his education there, he began to i teach, which position lie adore, d, not only by liis ability and tact to instruct, but also by his faithfulness to Hie trusts reposed in hi in. That he possessed a special talent in tlii- direction, was manifest from the ; successful results of hi efforts. It may I be said with impunity that lie was the founder of the llurrolighs High School, at I Conway, an institution of learning, of .vliieli the State should be proud. His j ! reputation as an educator, justly placed him second to none in the |Vc Dee conn I u y. nc. However, (tearing a change from (In; business of teaching, began the study of the l;i\v, and filtered the Greensboro I,aw School from which he graduated in tlu* class of .June 1MSI. lie commenced the practice of his profession at Kingstree, S. ('., where he formed a copartnership l with Thomas M. Gilland, Ksip, now the , solicitor of the Third Circuit. After havI ing practiced at that place, for two or three i years, he concluded to dispense with the regular practice, and to return to the em ployment of bis llist love teaching. I)u ring the past year be had been principal of the Keedy Creek Academy in Marion County, and was engaged for another year 1 at the same place. Who can lill his place? Kindness, gentleness, honesty of purpose, forgiving spirit and faithfulness to bis friends were peculiar traits of his ; character; and hence are the embodiment ; of honor. A nobler heart never pulsated in a human breast, than that of A. I'. Mc Cormick's, now ' old In death. M< N. Mill) Foster, son of I*. I,. Hardee, died July j 20th, after a lingering illness, aged about ten years. / r ^ MarW1 W. ? - * -i Market Re|W CONWAY S. ('. liniH Tl'HlMiNT! N K N'uw Virgin, 19 bbl.,820 pounds 4* - 501 Ycll9wr Dip 9 95 1 Hcrnpe, I .">0 j ;i{o< KKIKS 1 Uncoil I). S. Si<lc^ jsf tt? 10 (tftVH , ct'lits Huttor, 2M(?ijJ15 centM.; l.unl ctM. I'ork.tybbl $ 20 00 1 MolllSsPS "j>/ -111 11 >11 40^1)0 ci'llti:. OofTeo, y pound 80cto. I Corn. *i ) bushel* *i $ I 00 , ^ tSrlst per bushel ~ 1 00 I Flour, per I>1)1 $13.50 4(5 7.75 IVn.s per doz 10 rents. Sui;nr O'.i^tOeU \YlI.MlN<5ToN\ N. Inly '2o Cotton, 7S (<ti rent.-. Cltl Di: Tl Itl'KNTl N K Virgin, "id bid., pounds $ 'J 'M) Yellow Dip, I IMJ^ JljU'tlj *?,,>( / 1 10 I Spirits ' , per gal. ','h Tar, I 80, ru^tfuii(l 1)1(1. I tosh I S( rained SOiirOn cents. NKNV A I) \ EUTISKMKNTS. IN' <>I i<M?. < >n or about the first day of July uthree year ol 1 steer strayed or was -tolen from 1 my plantation, lie is a white and brindled 1 pide with white free and is marked in the l i lit ear by a crop and split and a crop in 1 he left. Anyone seeitu , or hearing of a steer (f the above des? ription will please ill form me and I will satisfy you for your [rouble. Solomon .Iou.ik, Conway S. ('. aug t 2 4t. 8. R. KING, Wholesale and K e t a i I Dealer in BOOTS\SI!()KS. DRY GOODS, (i HOC KIM KS, >0 TB4 > >!<, COUNTRY PRODUCE AND Proprietor ol* l\ i 11 u's OreoI Uiiriiiiin House, LOHIS, - 3. O-! ? I \\<>l U> WKSPKCTH U-Y AN1 nnimcn to my I'riciuls ami the public Unit I :im now c .ri ving ;i llr*l clc-vs slock ; of I) 1 * \ I i ( h ii 1 < \<?tinii< I iiliov* I li'nwv ( otitis, IImIs, ( iips,I rocrrics, llanl\viin\ Tin Wiuv, And in fact, a complete stock of every ' tiling usually kept in a lir>t clas count r) store. M > I'rici's Suit i lie 'Time*. I Will >ol lie I iMlei'solil. Highest cash price paid lor I'.Klis, i riiickeiiN, Heel ;in?l I'm* lliile*. Wool ami K eesvvin. I had just as soon pay cash for tl o ahovc, as goods. ('nine to see ine : id e.\ amine my stock before purchasing else where. ' U.K. KINO, 1 .oris, S. ( . July liS 1 Shu. N < )T IC K. N^DTICH IS IIKISKI'.V ISIVKN T< >I all whom it may concern, that Helen Hardee, widow of \V. \V. Hardee, deceased, have applied to the undersigned, by petition, to has a homestead of the real and personal property of her Into husband appraised ami set < tf to her and her minor children as provided by law, and that at the expiration of four weeks from the date of this notice, I will appoint three disinterested persons to appraise and set oir said homestead, unless good and sutli cient cause he shown to the contrary. JOHN M. oi.i VKi:, c. c.V. i\ july I 4t Wanted?Sheep!! 1> HI NO I)KSl IIOl'SOF ESTABLISH ^ inu; Sheep 1'anch, the undersigned will purchase a largo lot. of sheep from parties wishing to sell, paying < udi for all they purchase. Send your name, giving the nuinher of sheep j oil have and the price, to 1?\ 111 I KM & SONS, Black Mingo, S. ( july 1 -It I.ICV IIINTOV. ('III0NV Tlios. C. Willinnis & Co.'s CKLKHItATKI) TOBACCO. I/UCY II1NTON! . The Leading Tobacro in the Son t h. mm - ^1 ? I >i.it in , 10 i\<n ? ro Mi, VI II VI H, l-l H. <1 ro 1,11. Hnrroui?hs & Collins, CONWAY, S. (J., WIioIcmiIc lor Horry 4 'on II l \ . inch :i ;?v (?in. Jolinpnn A- #futinaon, i iolinxoni .V (jiiattMlMum, Marion, 8 < ' t CODWay, Is C. Johnsons & QmittlHmiinv ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLORS CONWAY, S. C. PIIOMI'T A'lTKN I I??N lilVKN TO Ill'sINKSS. I I'ollrriliiu ii Np?clMlty. | \ 1 ) ( <v inuuLind AUAUtltlY, \ - V av* ih >. Mm Prii. illSS S.\ Mil sistant. The next >? 'Ion will \ VuvtMHt 29th, 1**57. Vlny, T Kit NH, PAY A151.V MO.\\ tf I'rimnry I)? ;?artinoiit >V Intermediate " ... 2\p 11 ijrli?T " - * Hoard, exelud\e of washing \ 3.00 p?*r month. \ For further Information uddr?\ Principal at Mulliti*, S. ('. \ July 21 M lsts?\ \ Strain Saw-Mill Cnniplrtr, with Cut-Oft* Saw, G HIST M I LL And COTTON GIN Attached. \ i > Four hundred and fifty ucro.-t of valuable land. Apply to JOHNSON & tjrATTI.KIiACM. June Hitli 17 tf Joh T. Walsh, ' Hubert It. Hrnrboroinjli, Marlon S. t". f Conway S. C. WALSH & SCARBOROUGH, Attorneys at Law. Conway, S, (\ ]\V lMiOl'G IIS & COLLINS \,\7 ' bav<? ju-t opened a lariro and ? i !. t ! i 1 1 .Notion Clothing, 11 at-, A:< to meet tin* Sprint; and Summer trade, and would respectfully ask you to call and see how we are offer in," them to ivu/i rnnhimi i *. We have the nesi assortment ol lawns, pique, Mill-: liiiin ami umisnok ever brought to this place. Flowered lawn* hundreds of yards from i cents up; lawn in solid colors. Also, a beautiful selection of lare lawns. lie sure you call for these. White and lieu rod pique without limit. Dress giu.eluim in various colors. Wibhnu, lace, velvet, silk, shirts, ciltTs, collars, suspender-, shoulder braces, band bajfs, Fans, I'ara-ol.-, uinbrel las and anything you want in tlie dry iroods line. > HATS. ( Jents', youths* ami boys' straw, wool, cotton and felt lints. Do not fail to call and examine our Ladies' Hats. We have a carefully selected stock of both Manned and untrim nied hats of the leading styles and shapes, and von need not order one from elsewhere. We buy them by the hundred and can sell you one cheaper than you can ret it from any ot her source. CLOTHING. It is needless to comment upon tho stock of Clothing we bane just opened up. we are selling cheap for cash. Come quick or you lose a bargain. Remember we are constantly adding to all the above goods, therefore we are pie pared togiveyou something new and fresh all the time. SHOES. Wo are still carrying the famous .lames Means $8 shoo ami boys shoo, and try to keep an assortment of them always on hand. The "Zeigler" shoe is the host shoe on the market for ladies and children. \V have a full line of tlieiu. Try them if you want the best. Our line of Hardware, Farming Implements ami Groceries is always complete and fre-di, and we feel that we can supply your wants in that direction. SKWINU MACil IXES. There is no Sewing Machine Agent that can soil you a Machine cheaper than we can. We can convince you of this fact if > on will price out Machines. We are solo agents for the Domestic and the New Homo In this County. We mean all we have said, and will be money saved to buy of us. m kuocuiis vv collins.