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' ^?orry JE3Ceratld.. t o o 3s3 ^ 3. o. p\ BL1&HKm> kv kuy nil 1{S1)AY 1 WILL A.1AN -W ys BK Vo{. N ;) KJ,, , A nle in m Vitf.rsuk nkws am> , V.V!,Ali 1NTKIXIOKNCK. T> %F srnSCUIPTION: J^rliOtlv in a<lvanc?.) *1"V) -^^ nniUKK StoMllf,, * QU*?L? i 'nix.. i,:- ' ' L'uitir \ "J" riYI' * <M1IN I Specimen Copy Free on Application. Short loiters on currunt topics nro cor dially Invited. Correspondents may use any signature l?ut true n vni of writer "inn ? accompany all communications. V j i Articles to secure insertion inu>t l>e sent in by Mot lay. previous .> day ol | tibli i lion. UATKS Ob' ADVKUTISI X(l. Advertisements inserted for b--.^ tban one month will be charged for atone dollar per inch for first insertion and 50 cent for each subsequent insersion. All legal advertisements at legal rates. For a longer period than one month a liberal discount. Atiricmll in*al, Thoughts for November. The old Georgia rule was to sow in the dark niohts in ()etoher. We are of the opinion that, tl.e man who understood the rule literally, and sowed, plowed ami harrowed in Ids crop oi'ter <?<?)'/') was as philosophical as those who insist that wheat; shuuld'be sown during the last quarter of the moon in October. The "dark nivhts*'--so-called as often i occur during the first week as du- | ring the last week. The best rule probably is to sow about the usual , time of the first killin<f frost, which generally occurs, in Middle Georgia ' about the las', of October or first of |J Xovember. Such a rule applies equally well throughout the regi<?n ' in which winter-sowing pre.vmils, and ' adjusts itself to the other operations j' and conditions on a farm, none <?l ] which are dependent upon the pha- 1 ses of the moon. As already sue- i 1 rested in last month's "Thoughts,"' j! not every farmer should attempt to ' produce his own supply of wheat. ' Proper diversification of crops does ' not imply that a fauiei should abso- I' lutelv produce i rtwt/lhhnj. Iluttlmrc 1 are many farms in the hilly country, 1 of the l?astern, Gulf and South At- ' lantic States, on which wheat may 1 be |rro\vn with almost as nmeh cer- | tainty as in the great wheat States <>f ! the Northwest. Experience lias |1 shown that the best results are ob- ' tained when seed of Southern growth 1 are sown, of varieties that are of lo- | cal, good reputation. Seed wheat 1 from the Xorlh and West fail, as a 1 rule, when sown in the cotton States. 1 Sow on high, well-drained cotton ' land, having a clay subsoil close l>v, 1 manuring; with cotton seed, or meal ' mixed with acid phosphate, in the 1 proportion of twenty bushels of cot- ' ton seed or two hundred pounds of ' meal to one hundred pounds of acid phosnhate, which will do for one i acre. If the green seed are used t they should be plowed in before sow- < ing the wheat. If the meal be used f with acid phosphate the mixture may t be sown with the wheat on the 1 freshly plowed land and harrowed in {l altogether. ' OATS. It is still in trood time to sow V s oats in tho southern parts of our , t territory. Indeed, it is t!ie usual , time in Southern Georgia and con- , . I thmous sections of other States. If n < the work was not done last month, even in regions further north, it is advisable to sow oats oven now, rather than rely enterely on a spring s croj>. Notwithstanding repeated c winter-killing of late years, we have 1 ( still more confidence in the Ion ofO * run- in fall sown oats than in spring sowi.. , POTATOES. \ Detailed suggestions for digging ' n o o o and presrving this crop were given ' last month. If hot already harvos- 1 ted no time should ho lost in doing 1 this job. The lulls or hanks should 1 he more and more deeply covered ' with earth as the winter comes on. ' < COTTON. The exceedingly favorable wenth- < er that prevailed during the early i fall has made it an easy matter* toll gather the crop in good condition.) If our suggestion looking to the most- expeditious plan of saving the crop have been heeded the last picking involves the gleaning of the cotton remaining after the first hasty grab. It will now be realized how little will have been lost if the hulls ? 'omain as tli' v were lir-t loft ;iii?l u uov much has been saved by follow s, ny[ tho suggestions in see.urino ;i . bi julk of the crop in jrood comiition. sa CAItK OK LI V K MOCK. 111 ( hvino to our eompnritiv. ! n I ! winter climate, the S? ;th"rn inn-i'T x s apt to noglect wholesom precautions amiinst svero went'nr. 'n fa- t ft it is shameful how little thouo'it o" are is oiven on manv farms t ti comfort of the dumb iu1?! heit h -s \nimals who toil for us tie- ovir round, and are content with their ' 11 iranes. rations and snelter ,\s; from moral and humane commit i ti< us it is a nuestion of do ';. - ; :i I cents that no farmer can ufT rd to 1 ignore. There arc manv farmers who arc irenorons to a fault in feed inij; tlmv lill ni> the feed-troughand hav racks with corn undo- ts and fodder three times a day. Ibit the shelter t>r ?v i<Ie?1 is often of tie' most primitive ami inadetpin'c kind, and. ()| shame, to say, sometimes m t better j than the lee-side of a earn enb ??r a ^ fenee-eorner. It should be r< inem- ^ beret 1 that the food invested by a xv horse, cow or other animal serves twt? distinct purposes in tlm animal ,, economy: I, To keep up the heat () of the body to the point belov. wlneh the vital processes cannot be ear- ,.. rieil t>n ami life contiue. This tem- , perature (HS.\ decrees) must be maintained constant iy in I lie very . eoltlest as well as in ini!tl en'ii" . ,, The natural means of maintaining this animal hen* ? '?v burnino n i ! tinn of tin* food as it pa-n-es through () the lun^s in the form of hh od. The u colder the wea' icr oth< r t i. i j 1. inj^ the same -d -"'niter will !>< . the proportion iood t hat. i* taken into the n'emaeh that :ir -t Inused as fin I, and of oo o the j >r (, tinn that can So ut i/ed r< n j ill waste tissue and st< : ; u; mti'1 he lessoned. !{:; had to mechanical means to k< . p p out the cold to keep it. the heat r; a very /rroat saving <>f fond is a (11 omplislied. v ! de at the same t: r," ( I ho animals are stronger for !ai r <n Tatter for the butcher. In our v; lomestie arran'OMnen?s \ " o' ey principle without much at:enti >n the philosophy of it. We provid" thick walls ti<rht windows and loo:-. <toppinf* the cracks .vitii e . >. an i warm beds to sleep o. thus r inn I lie consumption of a much 1: ro-or ' ' 1111011 u 1 of fuel. Mild adding orcatlv lo llio persona' comfort. and happiness and preserving the health of dm members of our family. Nails, linnher and boards are miioh ? heap? |,. onservators of animal warmth ami i <>{ Promoters of thrift an ' fall -11ij than extra allowances of food, lint why philosophize on i) s - j i el? ?' I I W la-re a farmer in all this bvo.i I lane alio does not know that it i in n luolitaole, more humane, more Ihristian-like, to make his live-stock lomforlublc than to eompul them o stand shivering in the fence eorlers, or at best in open sheds or ole-iuado stahles with cracks so arno that a do?r nii<rht easily jump hrotiidi. If there is, we trust that , ic is not ainono' the readers of '/'//< n It will he remembered in this eonleetion that we have often stressed , he importance of ovttino tIn* poru rs into a condition for the Unite lie- 1' ore the cold weather has set in for i llO V. inter. J loirs should nmv li<> 11 - - r*> * learlv or quite ready to kill, nn 1 - ? idvantaife should ho taken of th" irsl cold spell tho latter part of this noiilli to coimnoiioe operation;-, hristmns siiouid find them all in tlm omkc-houso and tho I'.rsl killing n ho sticks. 'IMio host and eheape:-t >acon is that made from hoe w< ;| 11. attcnod ami hi u i )oconihi r ?r earlier. 1"TtlK 11 o I' > ] ; 11 < > 11?. ). While not is delinquent in r< pect to provision for# houschol I oinfort as in 'lie mattor of jn ;."-ti< o dumb animals, vet it is often a ' eprouch to the otherwise <p>od name ind reputation of many farmers that ' i' hoy jjive so little attention to tho arious matters that (jro to make up he sum total of household comfort md happiness. Hief cotton orops, s ilcnty of provisions, ahundant house- j. ootn, etc., do not of themselves sup >ly all the demands of comfort and | joinentmeni, though affording tin near.8 and removing the shadow of excuse for failure. Tin re is no rea- Ilow why a farmer should not !?;i\ <* i comfortable. a home and as convenient appliances (gas-light and \va- |r( Ler-works only excepted) as in ihc ( town or city. Now is the time to make these arrangements and provision for the coming win r. In;portant factors in the problem of domestic comfort and family contentment and happiness at all limes, thoy are two-fold more important ' * during the live or six months that si ' j ' v to conn aw; w ; ii i! M vltt ? (1\S : . ;!I ti.i *" lit* i i' :: g \av*l, kite) ;t in ouo corner'of tin* trm\ well it i t?>tli?T? HUiokc-liou. e i .:11 ..;?<! wood |?iit* of refcn, 8<wy niul perhaps qwutni) , ood and dnli ax >v r the fence or ; it I>v u. L<*1 lh* i' h- 1 . ' otn n woll-h 1 1?m 1 suH>ko-!ious>e, ho nl -r .in* mim><* r<??>i with I lie . x. Provide an ahniaimit htor?* <>f it imuI dried i\ii'l ami icii??l!ii.. v ntleutipb to tlios in. 1 .. !.unfed otiicr details of household eonchiencos anil comforts, time and alienee are i 'Hii-crvcil, health mid leerfulues promoted, and iloillO is . * i ii-i" happy. >1 .inii; ?n-j (iiM4>eviiii'.;. (I. 11 Andrew*, of b'ttehlmrj/, who t'f'ivi'd last sen son i >i 11 * <>i tin* prizes r the Mussaeluisetts I lortieultunil Soelv f r his vineyard. says the ijin soil is often ashed hii.i, "IIow do tin manure your vinesV and the anscr lie would make would lie: f diflfeienl in.inures, for this i - one f li.e ci: -r s! >ne.s i f ,C" I!is , \]>erionee has eonviuct d liini that lie in erow the !ar<0' i hum lies on eow in ire; hut that muriate of potash* ' lost near of ;o. v (hi:.if e ha in <) iivi days. 1 ie cineneed \ ; i;r fdi;, if o. hone ai.d one i ut l;e jjrtidii 11v *.vork"i! in more po!:e !i. wi?i* ii e tie ine hi ' his p irt i. ular Ian 1 I us ihd it'Uiii i; * * * ton. J t>:iioti moorcl- with { .. result-' o. . risMwel! to thv> rici 1!y \ < ;m aow ^ orJv, *11 < >. . ?>' wiufli tin* ?!</ r \v,i inert*;; 1 UMiriii'.n of oo'.ash; ami in tljo lie, il mav ' avc iu/i/u i win;- to J iliUe -uiioi. hi 1 no soil <111 it 'M ' . K\* I'.ctri'l V K. i 'r. - it if *i i <!u or < ir\fiaml, of N \ Dl'l- , tn M iii iiK.vns ok okiwhtmkntt. Kocp'larv >!' > ' 'i Thorn I*. v irh ! )i>!:i\van?. ' liiil. of Now Yin . M as- ii i I'si'-; Stn tarv of tin* liitu?*> . of \ ' Y?>r . ' . I'liar, of .Mi i- ippi. Attorn- y '?? ?! i-:s 1 \ ' ;>? u 11.1 on land \ r! an i-. ' Wis--onsin. r.Kciv.i.A'i i k: . K ills.: >. Speak'-i- ol tin lion- 1 of llopresentativet .). < i. < 'nrlMc, of Kt'nJu' l.\. .iiu'i'Iai.'v: Cliii'f Justice lion. M. II. Waito, ol lio. I'MTI'I) STATKS (OKKT OK SO. (\\. ! '{ ('irciiit .1 ml . 11 ugh I. Ilond. ('irruil ('It'l l. .!. I'.. II. . ocul. I)istrh l .1 utlii'f I' 11. ! inn .'on. ('It rk K. M. Snalirook. Marshal I'., al. l!o\ ..in. District Attorney I.. ! . Youniaiis. I'niled Stales Senators from Sonlli rolina: Waile Hampton, liutler U< presentativo -i\th ! i t:i? . <>. \V. i r trail. lOVKltNMKN'l OK BOITTH ('AltOl.lNA. Governor John P. Richardson, ofClar | (loll. Lieut. Governor Win. J*. Mnithlin, of' o!'l.\ ille. 'rshaw. Join pt roller General 'A. !.. St ney, <.. rl. ley. Attorney General Joseph II. ]\arh\ ol inter. ' 31. inperintendi nt of Iviueation .Jain.Hie<, of A Mho ille. Adjutant and Inspector G ^n- il 'i! ton. ' Lipscomb, of Newberry. ; Dr. J. j)\ Griliut,of Darlington, si I'li KM K < <?t UT: ;'hie! Justice AN'. i). ISiinp mi. ttf RanI is Yssockito Justice Honrj M? Iv< . ?,! ?. ostorllold, Samuel McCnwnn, of Abbo1<-. rj i:< urr .?uj>oks: 'irnt II. I'iv." iv. I'fuiul A. I'. Alil'rlcli. It>i*l T. li. 1'i'iifcr. 'oilrt11 <1. II. lliidHon. 'iItli J. it K' i ir 'A. Ixl ll I. I? \Vitll?TMl>?Hf!1. i nili "... II. \\ liilaoi1. .i;' 1111 > J. Norton. i 01 VI Y OOVERN.MJ NT. ' 1' Sonutor .Imvtniali Smith. KoprcM'iit.ithi h Siinuiel Ilickir.ar., li. Buck, I v dork of Court .J. M. Ohvi-r. SliorllT H. <?. S.'s?ioiin, I'rohutc Jiul.iri' W. JO. 11".i'llwici'. S. lnwkl ( '/tin it) i hviIai w?r I #\l i. a I* !^.n " unity Cuinini- Joiur David llituon, B. ('oilius. .I< i111 K. _ . C'oanty Tr--. jur-r E. H. Boaty. County Auditor I'. Norton. (,'orom r A. 11. J. (lull r iilh. I.KCIHI.ATI V H. President Pro Teni of the Senate Jump? Izlar of < Manuel-mv. Speaker ??f House Ufpn iTdativo James mmons of ('liarlc: ton. . i f tat k , fill .'i in k. 15::vl i'ldt i. .?i;ir. h ; with hi. !i:i: !- i:i Iii pocket- uni hits pipe ilk his Mionin, looking oil to hosv it coininjr out. (iood luck is :i man ' ? hi h v rolled i!j>, .nil vy >v.*ino to make it cum" out l'i; '?'. - r-A/io lit I,fit /.' { > jHUirsojff itu, vgnah] ; t Hr.iariui atm >h I here or t 'ultl'.Mi eti i:.< <> ' n;crcturc i . he k StriMi'^thi'iiiu^ ordhi'., Cl.uO per Inmlr. wofilors whatsit- v.ill.ct o tint. K, uiturc wants to know what she ' . k,i i till . V I.a! lilt Iti'il'k <fn t < ,< a '! lie si iii i 11 of am.tli- f nr. * i>a;s a i( u do.. n.mk." vic.il? "A I'lUcstiim mark. Mo fntli it jj ?.; i - r \\:u. t Ik.* -ts i< r iixin too in.hiv <itic?-tiri;i-i.1" kati?;s CHARGED FOR MOrST ORDERS Tin* follow in# va(? of ('onnni-Mon on Mom y order- !: ivr I mm ii f!n<??1 liy Post Dlllco DfjKtrli.u'iil ou in?l Mltc-r .July 52<t IsstJ. . . i (>\<T 1 " " " & :!(! tfi I'linU over $:> ? " 44 ' s -If) 20 cents. i?v< r ? h) 44 44 44 >s 50 2 ") cents, iivcr t ."0 4 4 44 44 * '! ) .'50 rent*, ever ^f|>) 44 41 44 *jt il) !s"i cents, i>vcr i(?< 0 41 44 4 S?) 10 cents, ever sf>'n 44 4> 44 slOO -ir? cents. A me. e i mn\ .Deludeany I.ir :n? ' 'v<4, I,at nit;-1 nut contain :i I'rne , 11 < 11..iI 11 nl a ( nt. Anvi'iirrisK^KNTK-. . I i if j I A 2 w i i V i l | /A It S A > )A ^ .. ticikniv: Three > v'\? I)<<1'r per! tv little elVovt. '<Ve want ' uxi njjjontc oti'lil at once. Very lihenil ' at to their jithl)4' >* Four . tenths on J'rlal for 4A < VnR Add re: Til K FlUiK !Mll > CO,, Detroit, Mieli. 1 < V t v) ' 6 44 (1 \ ' >i A > NT11 , ii '< n / '' f j),\ / w can he made; vorl.it4;, i'or us. A'renO ".a1 ferreO wim i n .in ii !i ilii it' hum ]?or. ninl ^iv< | !: if " V i.ui* In 11.' ' . ii Sparc I Uiiim ni ma\ in1 prolii.ihly cmplowd i . .v li -:n mi'ii ti Ji tii\:i and cities, . . . (Mir. . i'.. Co.* i"l.. I i ii tred,' ;?m LUCY HINTOxS! ?jv o ? CI I WW rhos. Williams & Co.'s r\-\LKIJKATKI) TOIiA('('(). a. *0 *> ? V LUCY II IN TO X! i1 ho Lcadiii^' Tobacco in the Soul li. ?I* ? 4t 1U ? \'C3 ? 'IPO fl,I5. ;i vfi'.va vt:^, w. <; 'ro LOSS. > ? *-v>? ? Hurron^iis & Collins, coxwav, s. i'., <: V!)o!cs?Ic %{j,'e?Cs IV>b* Horry < '<i it 11 !l(V, /.< mch 55 '<\2 c>m. Vg Beg iv ihtlrni the Public that wlfi 11aye max ; am A. -'t( >( 'k oe <; e:< kua r. m v:i:cma n disk, V* oUV.Il Ar> 1 )11Y C1O01 ;S, CIA Vl'HJNU, 1 l A" >S, < \A I ?f~i, IOOTW VN1> RIlOKtsl. r( FAMILY 6P0CER:ES >AC()N, COICX, l-'Lol li, JilGK, SUGAR, COFFEE, &c, NVIi.ch wo nro oH'ovinjr at "bottom1' vice to CASH j)ur !.u its. CIVIC una (Mill, \w nro sntisliod .o can muko it to \our intorcst. Wlfi WILL PAY tlio higla-.il ai la t j?ru < .< for t'UUDE Tl'RPlONTl X10, WOOI,, ( WAX, II1DKS, Fl US Ac., 10. T. LKWIS ,v?io * 1 v THE HORRY HERALD, ' ptjbi,ish:ed KVEHY THURSDAY in tii h ircilAjfWHLMIING' ('!).. <T 1Or*V W.A "V, K. ? 1. A Clran, ire Bright, an<1 Interrs! inc Newspaper. it- i 'litmus will he found full of live, chaste reading matter, einhracino lite! iiest news of tho flay, and every effort will l>e made to please the eople. . * The principles that have characterized Tin: IIkkai.d for the past year ill he strictly adhered to, and especially the policy to uphold the riydit ml censure the wreney lroin what over source. I I he interest ot the puldie, and especially thafof I lorry County, will % vcr he saered to Tin: IIi:k.\u>, ami will he looked after with untiring j Jill. ( I ' T?i > AO^MOKTISIOIJW. / 'I'm. 111:1:ai.i> iiiis a lar<ro and increasing circulation, and if you desire to i ^ arli tl: home:-, of t!ii< community, tliero is 110 surer \va\ llian b\ advcrtis- I i'::i:ai.i>. Tho ralos nro within t!io roach of all. j _ jj !\l CX ol' SnW'i'inf inn 'iiroo Months $ 50 i I" ix Months 1.00 I \ ' I )ne Yonr 1.50 ( Address, III K II ft IIA IJ> ri'lUilSH IN(J COMPANY. x (.'onWny S. 0, ( * / ? J SrlH'dulc ?jl* Wilmington, Ohadbourn and C ,nv/ay R. R. ClIADHOUNN. N. Nov. '.Mil. 18S7. !m lied.tie iii elfoct from dab. TRAIN No. 78 SOl'TII IJOl'N I). Leave Cliadlioirii 7.80 a in Leave Clarendo:? TO." a 111 IiCiivo Mt.T:;l?or 8.87 :i m I-nave Rori- 0.10 a in Arrive it Ynbuide 7.52 a in Arrive at ( larendon 8.02 JV m Arrive at Mt. Tabor 8.27 a in Ar. i ? a' i 'rineeton 8.51 a in Arrive al I .oris o.Ol a in Arrive at Hnyboro O.'IO a m Privetts * 0.50 a in in mile post camps 10.07 a in TWAIN No. ? NORTHBOUND. Leave :>*> mile pes ramps in (7 a Leave I .oris I'2 11 a m I.ciim1 Ml. Till.-or 11.' 58 p m Arrive Privetts 11 07 * m Leave Bayboro 11 17am Arrive Loris 11 11 a m Ari'ivt at Princeton 12 122 pm Arrive at Mt. Tabor 12 US p in Arrive at Clarendon 1 Is p m Arrive at Y lan e ' 1 28 p in Arrive at (hndhourn 1 51 p m I \s. II. ('HAl)llorN, -111., Superi ntemlant. Wilmington, Columbia & Au* gusta Railroad. ^ ( KNKIl.M pASSKNOKK I )l- I'A ll'I'.M KNT, / April 20, 1880. \ rpilK IMILLOWINO SCIIKLULK JL. will be operated ..n and alter tl Is date: No. 18, 1 )A l i.Y. Leave Wilmington H. 15 p m Leave Lake Waeeiimaw 0.40 p 111 Leave Marion .1LOO p m Arrive at Florence 12.25 p in Arriv - at Sumter 4.24 a in Arrive in. Columbia (1.40 a in (i(>I NO Sol 'I'll No. 40, Daii.y. L< ve Wilmington -10.10 p m i. !\. I I ' Waecaniaw 11.15 " m Arrive it Florence 1.20 ;i in No. 13. 1 )ai i.y. lA'avo Florcnee.. ! 1.30 p m i.<"iv" Marion 5.14 p in I ive I. ike Waecaniaw 7.03 ) m Airive at Wilmington s.yo p m (JOINC NOll'l il No. 47, Daii.y. * I ave ( '.ilninbia 0.55 p ill Arrive at Sumter 11.55 a in l.i ave Florence '.20 a in l-< ave .Marion 5.0'.) a lti Leave Lake Waccainnv 7.00 am Arrive at 1\ ilinhnrton 8. 20 a in Nos. -18 ami 11 stops at all stations ex eept Item ' . Lbeue/.er, aiel Si.vtmm^i Wateree and Siinms\ Dasseii'.''r- lor Columbia andai1 points on A: It. It., anil. A". A H. it. -t lions, AiU a l tir/tion, and all points beyond should take No. 10. Pullman Sleeper to Alt', tista on this train. .L F. 1)1 YIN IS, to ii*l Sept. .1. It. Kt.xi.v, Supt. Twins. 'I*. M. Lmi.u o*., tii n*l Puss. Agent. SepieiVVj't' ;o, lssic. ?t jj 4 '4 ?< * * V 4 h*.i a 5 4 * 4 4 a v ? M i ^ F1 N K assortment of Silk ami Satin X jL of all colors and shades. Call and see tliein. Also, a fine lot olt OASIiMERE and WORSTED tannine in price from 10 et n(s (o s?f. per yard. ? o PLENUM) \ SSOHTMKVI M'U:m)I I? j. V SSOKT.M I:NT or .MKNS AND HOYS CLOTH I NO .11 ST OlMCXLD. :w ALL SIZES AND PRICE3, Ml STVLKS AND <v)l A NT IT II0S. Aina/iii'-dv low. Call and examine (hem. BURROUGHS & COLLINS. Nono genuine unless stamped as follows, JAMES MEANS' S3 SHOE. These Shoos for gentlemen ^r-r-rt n re made of I'inrst Tinnier?/ 11 ' stitched with largo W fiv. A\Sllk Maohino Twisl, ami are It v-\ VUinequalled In tuivnhil It//, t\ - A Comfort, and AppearV\ niter. Tliov are madt " < If. \\vf xs. var'OUB widths. to 1. r. If. V\ font, and w.d. /s ii nXjj<' ther hron<l or liar jQM fc'5 jjjNfed lo,j't8(; '],0ty,,(Vsrr, % 8|U)ch Imvo ^M?mphmX ^ s ? Jb'j7rJ 5 __ caused such an enornioua Inorenso in tho t. /?p^> demand for tlicni that * j vRv wo cnu now furnish l fi)\ j>roof that our vctc\'?v oruh d. I'actor}/ proI? I A ^ 4 e? \|V- duces n larger qtinngf JMlVf/- O a \ -5ri lily of shoos of ihis - " 07J\ N&x. grade than any p\y^7 * vfcs. other factory in '/yn the world Wo lwrtlou r ?^LAGZ RALG. ^MffiUiK'* Ci-X larly request 'hope who hnvo /"/ heen paying or in for thnlr f*~ ft i-hot s to . loact try on n pali' B \\of these before buvlnsnnow B .v-h i:. v\ pair It coala u ihin%/ w v $ *,-' \v to ti y tiioni oil I ? v. v"v;*-i ?. m:;.'.:;s & co., /' ^ C \ III AN'L'I'ACTU REUS. ^ BOSTON, '" * .. V.v MASB. . . > -SlIOv-TOk iP O XX iXJ VA. u_ - 13 * Burroughs &('ollins, n +k li LARGE STOCK OF FIN F SHOES 11ST RECE VKI), AND FORSALE BY E. T. LEWIS<ix. T. Walsh, I Hubert 1$. Scarborough, Marion s. 0. i Cunwny H. A/ALSH & SCARBOROUGH, Attorneys at Law. Conway, S, 0. THOS. F. GILLESPIE. A 11 orii??y at I.nw iimI Tritil ilust ivo. Jonway, S. 0 I