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LOOAL MATTERS. Ucllgious Appointments. rilK^HYTKIUAX-K INC1STON Clll< II.- -Services will In1 hold in said church on 2d ami -1th Sabbat hsiu ouch month. Prayer meetings on Wednesday evenings. Sabbath School I o'clock 1*. 3d. Haptist.?Regular appointment of Rev. 1). mm K. Rennctt for services in Conwayboro Aead^ emy?Itli Sabbath and Saturday before, in every Mouth. Appointments of llev, J. R. Long, (Rapt 1st) for September: Rug Swamp Friday, l.*> Cedar Ray Saturday Sun. 10 A* 17 (Jrissett'a Station Sunday, t 1'. M Appointments of Rev, 1). N. Core, Rapt 1st, Measant-Meadou, Mo. A: Tu. Sep. 0. & 7, Conwayboro, l'r. Sat. V Sunday " S, i), to, Cedar-llrovo, Mo* ?l* Tuesday ' 11, & I'J, Springfield Fr. Sa. A* Sunday ' l.">, 10. 17, liuek Creek' Mo. Tu. & We. ' IS, 10, 20, Mktuoi>ist Cm iien?Every Sabbath at 11 o'clock A. Mm and 7 1'. M?Rev. (>'. T. liannau, Rust or. i'layer meetings every Wednesday 7 o'clock 1'. M. Sabbilh School open at 1) o'clock A. M. The I lorry News. The e To its now being made by i-.it;? /ens of the County to place the llou15y Nkws financially upon a firm Inundation, ami thus secure the eontinu anec ot the publication of a paper m our County, relieves us the unpleasant task of using to our readers, in this issue, that familiar "old word", "flood by"- -"flood by". \Ve shall, however, suspend publication until a euOioieiit number ot subscribers, and other resources, are secured to guarantee its successful continuation. We will further say that when we start again, if we do, it will be on an entirely new basis. All subscribers who liav e paid iu advance will be transfered to the new book, and all who are in arrears will be dropped. We now ask that every citizen in the county, who tools an interest in Keeping up a county paper, act an agent lor us in getting up subscribers. There is no man in the county so poor that he cannot pay lor the paper. You neeil not take the money with the subscription, or if you <lo, guarantee that it will he returned il the paper is not started in a reasonable time. Make up your lists, and as soon as a suHicicnt number of subscribers is obtained the paper will be resumed and sent to every subscriber, and then those who do not pay hy the time they receive the fourth number their names will be dropped. Mr. Tlioa. \V, Gore, a merchant, and prominent citizen ot Lit tit* River, died on the 0th inst., and was buried wiili Masonic honors, at the ol<^ Methodist Church near Little liiver, on the Tlh inst. The deceased was about 4G years r?lil A mnn rnaitno.l nd for bin iufoi/i'i? ty of character an<l upright conduct, by all who knew him. Cheap Fooi?.?-We call attention to Janus Owens' advertisement in this issue. Persons at a distance may rest assured that any orders sent to him will l?e properly and promptly filled to their entire satisfaction. Cuoim.? Wo are now having the driest weather of all the year. Corn is about matured and the crop is better than last year. But the cotton is suffering terribly, and must be out short full one third if not more. From some sections we hear that it is wilting, falling to the ground, drying up and ceased to bloom some time since. From others we hear it is half cut off The poiatoe crop is also ruined lor the want of rain. Hard times a head and heavy taxes coming. We call attention to the advertisement of Messrs Peter Henderson <fc Co. in this issue. If you arc in want of tiowring plants, seeds or bulbs, or vegetable seeds, fruit or shade trees; give - them a trial, and wo guarantee you will not fail ever after to givo thorn your orders. We know whereof wo apeak, we have tried them. f Send (or their catalogues. Tnic Equalization Board has been in session this week to hear and determine complaints made by tar pavers, whose assessments have been increased by the Board on the returns made to the assessors. The Board, so far, has reduced these assessments <15680.00. Whether tiie hearing ol complaints, by the Board, is over or not we do not know; but this we <lo know that the complaints are numerous, and both loud and long. While we believe that property should not be assessed at more than its market value, and if it fails cither way it should be in favor of the tax Til Li 5 ? ' payer, yet we venture to say a word to our eo:nplaining taxpayers. It is well known that property all over the State is assessed lor taxation at twice what it would sell for in the market. The authorities at Columbia ! require that the properly in each; County shall ho assessed up to certain ' figures, (or at least such was formerly 1 the case,) and il the assessors returns (all short of these figures, the Initialization 1'oard is to raise it to the set figuics. In doing this the Hoard seeks to j put on those who, il seems to them, lias fallen short <d returning property at an equal valuation with other taxpayers, Should the Hoard fail to do this then the State Hoard may double ; the assessment 011 all, as they did a few years ago, which would he hard on all, but more (specially those who have returned at lull figures. Il this is not now the law, and regulation, then we make no excuse for , the Hoard's raising property over what it would bring under the SherifVs hammer. The Public l>iscussioii. (lot crnor Chamberlain did not meet ! with the citizens o! Horry, in Conway j boro on last Monday, as was prev iously announced, lie having been called , oll'lo Washington lor a consultation with President Grant and Cabinet, to arrange, it is presumed, the l'all mi!i- ! tary campaign. The Hon. J. II. Kniney, member of j Congress from this district, and \V. j \V. Sellers, Ksq., ol' Marion weic both ; linro The County Convention being in j session in the Courthouse, some dry goods boxes weio place umier the > shade ot the trees in front ol Iv T. Lewis' store, ami a little alter 12 oclocktho people gathered around and the speaking commenced. Mr. Sellers led in the speaking and j was followed by I Ion. J. T. Walsh. Mr. Uaiuey closing the discussion with a conservative speech, leobly advocating the election ot Hayes and Wheeler, but putting all his force on his ! own election. There were present at the meeting about 200 white and about 000 colored citizens. The speeches of all the speakers were listened to with maiked altmition by all, especially so by the colored people. This is the first lime that a Democratic speaker has ever had t lie attentive ear of a colored audience in ; tins Uounty, unit wo alterwar Is heard several of them in thoughtful conversation express themselves as b oing much interested in the speeches ot both Mr. Walsh and Sellers, And they drove out the Hltites, the I'erizltes, and the /ehusitcs. Au.l j they spoiled their Country. And possessed t lie Laud? Swpfmc; somewhere.? We regret that some o( our best farmers l'eel that they can no longer bear the pressure of high taxes, and that their only remedy is to leave both County and State. We wish wo could persuade all such to sympathise with those of us who can't got away, and let us try a litt'e longer to remedy the evil. IJut as our friend sends the money to pay for his advertisement it must go in; our business is to make tbe News pay il wc can. The property is certainly offered low enough. J>ut as the letter and advertisement is a better introduction to the trade ottered than we can give, we publish the whole. "J3UCK8V1LLR S. C., Sept. Oih, 1870. In consequence of iho injustice that I am yearly receiving lroni the officials of the County, in over-assessing my properly, I have concluded it heat lor ine to leave both County and State. I therefore wish you to place the following advertisement in the Areirs. I will first offer my Socastoe properly. For Sale. I will sell at private sale, any lime between this and the first ol January next. All aC - ? - /ill yji ?uj uuv;iiniv-u propuriV, COIISISting ot over 5,500 aoreo of land?Still and fixtures all complete and in order ?Store Iloime and Goods?Moles and Waggons, and every appurtenance to the business. As an inducement to purchasers, I will take two thirds ($) ol the assessed valuation, put on litis property by me, at our Just assessment return lor taxation. C. GILBERT. Bucksville S. C,f Sept. 0th, 1876. (For the Horry News.J Grrb.v Ska, S. O., September 6th, 1876. Mr. Editor: Since the adjournment o( the convention on Monday last, we have heard no litt'o talk about the noiui 9 iJiitlV W titiftLY N i ncos?some boldly declare their disinchnation to suppott the ''ticket;" stunt! are not cntiiely sal'islicd, hut tin willing tt> complain; some think the ticket will do about as well as any that could have been put torth; and some, especially disappointed aspiauts, are delcrtnined tt> run an t4indcpendent ticket." To all, we wish to say. The mind of one is not the mind of all, nor the wish ol one the wish ol all; and wherein one is pleased another is displeased. It was not the hope or expectation of the convention to please every individual in as broad an extent of territory as this county, by the nomination ol any one man; but doublcss on the ticket, there is, at least, one man that suits every one who will he asked to vote the ticket. No democratic voter in the county will run his eyes over the lift and tail to find, at least, one man that he can choorlully support. Then let every j one who iimls an objection to any one j of the candidates, consider that some one else is looking at that particular ' one as his choice of the whole. Let every one consider, further, that the j convention represented the entire pro- j .li.i.-i . * 1 4 pie j ; i ? i < i mai i no iK'K e i now I'cioiv 111o111 is 11u? result or a majority voto ot dial representative body; iiiid hence :>s nearly the wish ol tin; entire people! as could have been uscettained. ll wo were not willing to abide by the Motion o( our representatives, then wo erred in sending them there from the lirst. It we have consented to this nnule of selecting eamrnlates, ami lor this purpose have ?eitl onr delegates Irom the several townships, we are now acting in bad faith to refuse t<? quietly acquiesce in the result of their deliberations. The convention did the best it could ? let the people sustain it. A 1 ) KI.KCi ATM. The President Violating the Supreme Law. The opinions of the Attorney (?eneral, acted on by the President, are the acts of the 1'resilient. The Attorney tieiuial is simply his constitutional adviser. lie can perform no otlieial act, having any sanction of law, outside t>i his own duties as a pleader for the Union in the United j i_?. . . \ \ * l . I i I OlilR'S CO 11 M S. >> 111*11 111* l'CIKI li'S nil opinion to the President, lelatiuo t? ' llio proposed acts ol that oil ice, lie I simply advises him that, in his opinion, :is n lawyer, n pnriiimlnr course is legal or ml\ isable in a particular < :isc :nil?miltod to the l)cpaitmciit of duslice lor report. The notion ol the /Executive is tnkoii on his own ivsponsi.. hilily. and it is entirely within his province to reject. iho advice of llio Altoriiey-llcnernl and adopt other advice, if lie deems it proper to do so. 1 ConsequentIy the advice ol Attorney(feiieral Taft, as to the jurisdiction of the United Slates Marshals over the United States Army absolves from respoiisihilily neither the 1'resident nor any Cabinet ollicer who assents to its being put into praeiical olVect. f udgu Tail's opinion, which the President requested, and on which he has (feel 1 red his intention to act, is to the 1 licet that any Undid Stales Marshal ean, ol bin own motion, and witlumt requisition of, or appeal to, any intermedial e or su pet ior am 11 or it v, > State or National, put the s?nny un guard over the elections, not in ease of overt net or riot, as in Knghiud or any 01 her country under coiislit utional government, not l>v reading the rot act or any other preliminary formal legal net, hut secretly, lor reasons known only to himself, and based .solely on his own mere opinion as to (he possihlily of future violation ol law, and the conjectured intent ol any one to \ iolai? it. Against this niter defiance of every \ nrinciple of Anglo-Saxon law, which, in the violence of its presumptions,) an<l exccssivenesa of i's discretion lar , exceeds the law of Franco or any civilized nation o! any race or origin, ! ?vo have the veiy plain decision ol the Supreme Court 01 t'ne United States as delivered in the Cirant-l'arish case, and defining the enforcement laws as ' follows* "The charge as made is really nothing more than a conspiracy to commit a breach of the peace within a State. Certainly it wiil not ho claimed that the United States have the power or are required to do mere police duty in the Slates, ll a Statu cannot pro tect itself against domestic violence! the United States may, upon the call of the Executive, when the Legislature ! cannot he convened, lend their assis- j tance for that purpose. This is a ' guaranty ol the Constitution (Art. IV. } section 4), but it applies to no cane 1 like this." Attorney General Tali's opinion, on which the Administration acts in so important a matter as the control of the sufiriges ol citizens (tho very I matter at. issue in the Grant Parish ! ease the one explicitly decided, as above stated is in direct and absolute contradiction to the Supremo law ol the land. Is it possible that the Administra : tion expects to elect Hayes by open violation of tho ultimate law ol the land I I)oes it really ox|H?ct to gain the balance of votes by presuming on tho ignorance ol voters ol the law, of which every legal proceeding presumes full knowledge, Attorny General Tail or Don Gameron when violating tho finally declared law, stands hi precisely the same i situation as any other violator ol ' luwa.? y, V. hu)i. 1 ^ T C ^ l " * \ r' 5 "t * * ' Y * ? $ Si kfj. I Ml 1i Tile M<?:? Who Still 5;e;,1> ay tli ? War. It is interesting (>> look at the putii-o'.s w ho, during tlif last session o! Congress, wore in tho front of all the ntoek battles but who, during the actual rebellion never went near it. Begin with I Maine. IOvrybody knows what Blaine is. In 18(!I he was only thirt y-ono years of age, vigorous, active, and in robust health. Del lie voluteer? Oh no. He was | engaged in polities and speculations, [ I and hired a substitute from the proceeds of his jobs iu and out of oflieo. i llis It;tlo colleague, ll.vi.u. who has l splurged about the I but e as it he was a lull grown man, twenty-live years of age in 1 KG I, but his youthlu! blood ran sluggishly at the topol the war drum, I and In- stayed at home, and only be eaino warrior when peace.1 was proclaimed. llis other colli gue, Kitvit, was only thirty years ol aueiu 18iil, but he too who is so liefer now, hllielled danger from alar, and concluded to serve Ins country by lc ting other's liiglit its hatlles. .Mr Wtt.i.tam Wiihki i.;t, the candidate lor \ ice-1'rosedenI, was lorly-t wo years old at the breaking out ol rebellion, but he never thougtit ot shouldering a musket. Ilriound a seat in the 1 louse more eomlortahle and safe, Mr, lloAttat tlnrty-live was a man ol peace, but at lilty Ins voice is lor war. On the side ol the Senate, the blooil v v I' t ' I o e a . li--"-' 1 -- *l .. . nii'iir oy Ull'ir UUSl'lU't' when volunteers won1 nailed tor to crush the rebellion, ItMinunds, who alter Morton leads tln> I ray, was ti!>; llotitwill was Da >\ i s was to; Anthony was 1(5; C'ragin wac 40; Krolinghnysen was 4 1 iwas J'. 1; Shot man w s : t s 1-itTit never oecnrnd to one of this luroic baud tliat his presence was n*<j ured to help save the I nion Like Zaeh C handler, they t bought hlood \ -letting would do good, hut they preferred' a* he did, that it should he done hy deputy. Now these men are as bravo as Julius Cius.ar, and they mean to keep up the u ar. "Is it not time that you paid me thai livc dollars?" said the tanner to Inn neighbor' "Tain't due,'' was the reply, "Hut," said the fanner, "you promised to pay when you got haek from New N < i U." "Well, I hain't been," was the reply. "A Konian lint or," said Hates whoso historieal information comes by detail ? 11 iiu' uy, "M uo'.nan itctot! \\ i ll, I s'llOSl! liolllMll knows.'' Who ever saw a piano that lias not been roeomended by ItuVinlein, or ? sowing maohino that lias not taken a lirst premium? What is liio diflereneo between a woman who tears her dress and one win) pads':' One hnsiH her stnll" and the other KluUs her busts. A I'amhii I'iivsn ian.?It is nut oil on that we liml amongst ilie medical faculty sutlioiiait candor to record any merit whatever to proprietary medicines, as it coutlicts with their interest to do so. linL below we giye uu except ion: OPINION OF A ItKOULAlt I'llYSH IAN. I to-, i on, January 11, 1^7 1. This certifies that 1 have rccnuuuftiidcd the use ol Dr. Tail's Expectorant for diseases of Hie In lies for tin1 | ii.-,t two years, and to my knowledge many bottles have been used by my patients with beneficial lesults. In two eases where it was thought conlinnod eon sumption had taken place the Expectorant elloetod u cure. IS. JI. SPKAGl'K, M. D. (2: J.) JUicksville Marino Iteport. AlilUVIU*. Sept. I. Slnir Dull lliver, Daggelt; from Conwayboro. Stinr Bid! Hi vet", Daggett; from Georgetown. f?. Stinr Bull Diver Dairirett fioin foiiwuv boro. vSI mi' 13. Timelier, ISp, lags; from Ceoige town (. jjcaiucj). Sept. 2. Slmr 1'nil lilver, I-Mggett; fm Georgetown. 55. JStmr JJull Ivivcr Daggett for Conwayboro, 5. Stinr Dull Ilivnr I aggctt for Conwayboro. <l. Kluir 13. Thachcr Springs for 1'ort 11a:*rclson. Memoranda. Sclir Hattie MclJack Woodbury from lincksvillu S. C. with l.nniber arriva.il at Soasport Me. Aug. 20tl>, 1S"0. .H3E(kii;i t(x:i'oa t s. Coxwavnono, S. si |?t,. 0, is 71] Cnt'Pti: 1 (' M'K.ntink?Vngiu *2,50? Vellow .lij. $1.73 to $2.0U Scrapo *1.00. Timber?in demand, 5 to JOeprll. I'jiovjsIox.s.? I'm k Uncoil, 12Cil5 Eggs )i)al2Jvc ; Coi n boe. to il.oU .No salo of timber ibis week. 1 jItti.k Uivku, S. C., Sept. 0. Tl Itl-KNTINK?Virgin $2,00per bbl ol 2b0 lbs. " 1 >1?I dip $1.75 " " Corn $1,00 per bu-? .Meal $1,20 per bit. 1 'earl Ilominy $1,50 per l>u?Salt $1.50 per .>ack?field I'cis $-.50 to $1.00?Molasses M5 to 00 cents per gal?Huron sides, 15 to HI? cents?! loui $7 to 1 I per bbl. Cot'.NTIIV I'liom I K. Chickens JO to 20 cents?Eggs 10 12. Cow nines 7 to H cents. Wool 20 cents lb. l'eanuts $1.25 to $1.50 Fiesli llccf, (J to 7 cents. Mutton 7 to 8 cents,?Cord wood (pine) $2.00 per cord. (iKOltOKTOWW, S. C\, Sept. 0. Crude turpentine?Virgin $2, yellow dip $1.75, ScTii|H! $1.2-7. Coi n 75 h 80 cents pr bu. iiougL) Iticc 7 5 to $1.00 pc bushel tCil.VIM'KSToN, S. C.,S -Vt. 0. Spiiits turpentine 27 cts. Uosln $1.25 to $1..'15 Crude?Virgin $1.50; Old dip $1.25. Cotton, 0 to II}. Wti.MtNoTox, v. C., .Sept. 0 . Naval Stouks.?Crude Turj.onMne? Virgin *1.05, yellow dip $1.05, Hard *1.00. Spirits turi?entiue, 28c. 1'ar $1.25- Lotion 'J to 11 }c Nkw Yolk, Sept. (J Money to 2 p^r cent. Cold 100}. " Spiiits tin pontine 01 t1. ltosinflfiO to 1.05 Cotton 10 to 12}. t ( ' ?. i r -'i i 11 ! t" <?lift 111)1 ,)i < i i Oil** T> T!?' no! t t'l^tllitr ItltKHI(Ililllll ion ga LdiI^i*, Xo, u.? A.'. F.'. il* Mill ? ? In-Ill on Tuesday night Ort- . ' v V.ud iH7d. Ily order of the \V. M. E. II. ltP.ATY Sody. iwli! FinIi! Fi*li! n~AVl\(i STAItTKI) A FJS1IKUY AT Wilhor's Swash, on the boaoli, I mil now i-uU'liitt&; quantities of mullets, ami ollwr tliein for nab* at tin' following low pilous: ]'??; do/.., fresh caught, 25 ets. I'or regular package, IVr l?l?lM I'oik or cxira sl/.o, $0.00. All orders put up \v it 11 the greatest cure, under ??iy personal inspoelion. My post oilico addicas is lliicksvillo, N. C. .)AMI'S OWEN'S. Soecastoo, S. Sept. Pth. l>7ii, IMsKohilitici of' 4 <>g>;irfoicrr s 11 ! * (inn ol liuanuol, TuinpUt A Co was L dissolved liy mutual consent, on lln1 Mli of August, IS7t?. A. K. Taiuplo Mill close up tlio unsettled matters of tli - l ite firm. M. KM AN I' ML. A. K. TA.MPKKT. A. A. Sl'UlNt.S. September 2d, IS7,!. Tin? undersignodjw ill continue business on liis own account, at itucksvillc and Coiwayboro. Thankful for pa d patronage, lie solicits a continuance of the sumo. sept -j- If A. E. TAMI'l.KT. Solace. Koom.s I'Mo.N llra'i nt.tcAN I'm: iv, IloltliV t'ol'.N 1 v. v o.n WW yiiouo, All r. 'J.>. 1^7'j. \ < '<)N V KNTION OK TDK I NION ' J. \. Itepuhliean I'aily u| llony County will Iw hold in Coiiwuyboro, S. on tfnturday, September SMli, ls7d, at 12 o'clock M . I" elect two 11' 'Ir.: i tes t o t he Mate Convcut ion. I o Ix' held in ('olumbi.i I'Jtli of September next, lor lite piu nt n imin.tiiig Stall* officers anil I'resident ial'Mi tors: also to alert ile.le gales to attend tie* ( 'oiiv,'ossional and Judicial t'onventions. The l?o|lowing is the number ot delegates allowed to represent the tow nships in the <'oitiity convention: Hocks I. Conwayhoro <i Oalivants Kerry d. Ilay,(oro Moyds d. ( reeii Sea d Simpson's Creek !. Idtllo lliver I I logwood Neck d Dog Blulf d Soceastce I. J. II. 1) Hit IT AM, County ( hairinan IJ. It l*. Storage and Shipping. /\lrli N KW W AHI'UIorsK IS NOW V./ eoiuph'led. It is large, secure and well ventilated. We are now prepared to reeeive, store, forward hy Boats and Hats on the Kiver. or ship hy vessel or steamer leaving our w harves, all goods, w ares or produco entrusted to us. Our charges for storage, forwarding and shipping, we nil mien will he satisfactory to the pal ties interested. DUCK & HHATY. Bueksvillo, S. C. July 20-lf Death to Hard Times! DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES! WIS TAKE N< ISAM' It IS IX ANNOUNcing to tIk* cili/.ens of Horry that wo sin! now occupying our <?>.mmoi>iois MHV STOItK, where wo have, am) shall keep constuntly on hand a well selected stock, nml general assortment of l)UV GOODS, IIATS AND CATS, HOOTS AND SHOES, IIAHDWAItlS, I'OT WAKE TAI5HK ( ( TI.AHV, ('ltO< 'IvKltY, DUL'GS AND MEDICINES, AC., AC. Groceries a Specialty. Wo make the Grocery trade a speciality, and shall at all times have on hand a com- 1 plcte stock. , We have now on hand liltV SAIjTEI) liACON SIDES, III: V SAI. 11.1) MACON SHOUEDEUS, ' J'OIIK, KlSi I, MIJTTKIt, J.AIII), TEA, COFFEE, SI'(t Alt, MO MASSES, S V ItUl*, FIjOUU of all grad es, from the best family la amis to ' line. I i i l Our advantages of receiving goods from i V . I- I!,.IM..I . I. l. I - - ..... .n;? iijiix, mnwiii, mi.'.i rijMllil UllM Il.llll- I more, hy v? stela coming out lor lumber gives 1 us a choice of markets, ami i?t very low heights, which will enable us to sell our gooib at prices that will meet the (iemaiuis ol the Limes. BUCK & BEATV. I Burksville, S. G'., July 2b, Jb'iU. july 2?-tf .\o Charge t'or Showing' 4mOO(|M. / A A l -1 - AM) EXAMINE (>Ult STOCK, V 7 ami compare prices before buv'ng. I ' BUCK & BEATY. [j July 20-tf < Family Groceries. I A XTBA SCO All ClJKEJl HAMS. F.XJ 'J tra Family Flour, OosImmi Butter, ChoW-chow I'icklcs, English club-sauces, Tomato < atsiips, Ariiistlong's Family Soap?The i best. Toilet Soaps, <Ve. For sale by i BUCK A: BEATY. U OV /-* Irt AM A! 'VU. ? - ? " iiuj um vuiiai^niiicru lur Sale. j <)/ \ IJAI,ICS OK 1MUME EASTERN 1 OV s I luy Just received per Schooner ' Jennie Beazly, will be sold low down for caali BUCK A BEATY. .July 25, 1370. July 20 BUSIIKUS OK CORN, 75, t j V J Hales of liav. Kor sale by BUCK A BEATY. Jul/ 20-lf. Nice cloth slippers?suitable for old ladies ?only 75 cents, at Buck A Booty's. Tobacco!?Kino cut and twist?Extra line plug and best brands of Smoking Tobacco? by Buck & Booty. 11 8 i t 8rt i >: 11J \ V i*. t hL week, receive I from .'iiarlci1<mi, a I.M ;e assortment ot Lidi} , 114 and (.' hihhon's shorn that will coinpar?fa > ?bly, it not superior, both in <| i ility i 11 !> ' ' price to any stock offered in thin mar a ft .in > tlto war. Women's pegged l'olkns. Women's Cruugar 1'olka.s?very * icaV' and nico. Ladies' calf sowed Balmorals. Ladies' calf sowed Buskins? very nke/tv summer wear. Ladies' Calf sowed Balmorals?a superior articlo. Men's Kip Ihogam. Men s < alf piunpeolo. Men's < alf Jersey Ties. ( Million's hewed B iliuorals. Call and examine my stock. M. B. BKATV. Aug. lMl8'/(k Fresh Garden Seed, 1 l '.VP receiver! from l'ctor Homiersgn'a f J Seed House l;ula-Bnga Turnip?yellow ami wliliu. %< 44 *4 *?Long Cow -lioru. I led Top Turnip. 1 lat I >nt eli Turnip. Snow Ball Turnip. W imiingsUidt Winter < a ?I..? ;v. I .ong I llood Boot. M. B. BKaTA Aug. IS, iST'i. / \ KKIC'K OK IJOAUl) CO. UOMM'li.S, i V 7 1 It) It It I ( OINTY, Conwavimito, s. tJuly 'J Itli, In ;n. > A petition from various citizens having been liled in this ollice, asking lor a public highway, leading from ,4/oan Clmrcli through a .section of country to Klichnhnth Church, 11icnco to Monro's Mill, thcu'.e to Intersect, tlx(.aiivauts Kerry and Conwayhoro I loud t .\>? miles from Hulivants Kerry." I'tihlic mnitn is licrehy given to all poi sons interested, that it no weighty objection is made to said matt, tho County Commissioners will proeeeil to lay oil and opon Nai l road under provisions law. at the expiration of ninety days from .1..,.. i ? \i?u \ : iiLiruit ! !y order of Hoard. J. W. 1K/IJ.IDAY, Cli'm. J. 11. NOUMAN, (Jl'k 15. ((,'. duly 2b.?Sec. 1 and 2 til I si Sept. and :t iJO 21 Oct. <'o|>nrtnc'i'?lii]? i\??l icc. rpui-: UNi)Eiisi(iM;i) have this _1_ (lay ontored into a general copait ni\rship lor 11 io carrying on a general Merchandise and Ware tons! storage and shipping business at Hucksville, S. (J., under the iinu name ol" lluck & Heady. CJ. F. 151J UK. .1. |{. JJEAT V. Hucksville, S. G\, duly 10th, I.S7H. For Sale. A | QlSAIlliKl.TL'UrKNTIXK STILL I 1 complete, except anil and eaj? at a verv low pi ice. Address, .)<>1 IN SONS A QFATTLKI1AUM, mar il. Conway horo, S. (J. NEW ADVERTISEMENT?. AniTPTnQTT'V A tun dollar bill or L/UlblUOXll 17*11 ton I floe f.ir stamp. Anurous Hurst .v Co., 77 N. totem SI. IV y api:mto We tl.'lVfl III ITcs.H a now imuihihIui. HULmH 1 o book by 11 College I'res. I. Ij. T>. Itig |iay. .'"'elf. will secure ouUltand ami terrilory. 11. II. Tkkat, I'ub , N)A It road way, N. V. I\ O C 'J Y" Q " you W illi tho bioi selling aril rsuILlv I O cl?i In the w orlil auil .1 solid gold patent lever watch, fine ? ?I cum, write at nut i to J. II 1(1 I'M & CO., 701 Jlroailvviy, N. Y. t to J )SYCl(OM ANOY, or Soul ('harming." I How either ibj may fascinate ami galti tho loio flt u (Tec lions of any person they cboots instantly. This simple, iium. ill ai'julremtail all can }io.? ic?.'. free, by inall, lor 'Jtic, together wuh a mnrrlaxa guide, Egyptian Ur.teio, 'Dreams, lllnts to 1.adieu, Wedding-Night Slilri, flic. A queer book. Address T. WlLHAAi A. (Jo., Hilladvlphia. f\ AC.CNTS WANTED FOI{ I HE CHEAT UilTENNIAL HISTORY It tell * lavter than any other book Dim agent sold 61 copies In oiio day. !?'?ml tor our extra, terms to Amenta. Addrres Kaiiu.v.u, I'uiu.i.iiso (Jo., 1'hila., l'ft., Columbut or St. Loui*, aio. AGENTS WANTED for llie Mew Historical Work Dur WESTERN EORDER. A Complete ami tlrapiiic il.Mory oi AuiiTiuai I'loueet Life !??(>? MA1CS ADO. ltd thrilling I'onllicln of Kail anil White low. Kxc<ling Ativan ttirca, -t '.iptivltii'H, l'or a) n, Scoulu, Pioneer women anil hoys, Indian war-paldis, Camp lite, iml .Mport*. A book for old and young. Nut t dull page. No competition, Enormous sales. Agent* wanted everywhere Illustrated oircu lara tree. J. C. MoUURl'lf flt CU. I'hUuthdphi.i J U It U B E B A itlmulaii a the secretive organs, tlnia purifying the blood ami striking at tliu root of disease. It is the medical extract of ttie plant of that name Ion ml in Hi axil, und Is one ot the most wonderful tonic.- and invigorators known, and Is used In ilielr regular practice by Hie physicians of tnu out other cmsntries. It will make ilm liver active, auolst Ihgesticit, l?urlfy the Hlood, restore Vigor to tliu debihtst d, ami is a certain remedy lor all diseases of a strnfulous nature and lliu.su arising troiu povory or waul of nlood . TllY IT, l-'or sitle by Hrugglsts. Wholesale by C. N. OIUTTKNTON. 7 Sixth Avenue, New York. August In ?Iw - .. . , , .1 . I .. I II, ? BIXHY'S "3EST" BLACKING. V Combined Polish Itlackiii^ and. I it*a I Iter Preservative, Experts ar.d Professional Bootblaoks lit Sow York, am' all other large cities where his Blacking lias Ihjoii Intro I need, aeknuwldgo its superiority over all imported or duinestic hi ukingH in use, as an Elegant Polish Hid (.'oiisorvcr of Leather. NOTIC 15. Bixby's 4l[>est" Blacking has a rifid 'ilTl blue l.aliel. Do not bo deceived by ace ?>t ng our "Standard" Blacking in place of 'B vsu 1 lie Standard has the lable stamped into tbe .in cover. Tills brand is mado to compoto "with oth<v American and French Blackings, bul^is iu.ej[>r to our "Best." Bixby's Best" Blacking will save its eutire cost in the wear of your boots and shoes. IIOUSKKEKPKItS Try Bixby's French Laundry j Blue, m IN SIFTINQ BOXES. hmvsi convenient end eoonomldd pcric ^ qgO| and tlic only combined Bleaching a\xi aM Bluing J'owdor in use. S. M. HLXUY & COM JH Manufacturing C'lieiui<ts, Xos. 17:) & 115 Washington may 20 Kew Y?xlu