Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, November 18, 1876, Image 3
kfcl Ki-J I'-.J - . J
*4 LOCAL MATTERS.
M. Dubbnuuuy has a ltowc?it is
visible to tho naked eye.
Soccj^tkk says halt tho Longwood
proceedings have not been told; that
wo will hear from him again; advises
some of tho participants to patronize
tho lightning-rod man.
T i?* < iv? i v? / * _ 111\t\ mon n nn<l ?.?
Jiiuu i mail ail IVl'U III
town on Thursday night. Wonder
if his rods will protect rascals from the
lightning of retributive justice? If so,
ho will find a plenty of customers
"jest at this particular time."
W. A bk a ms had a present of turius
on the night of the Oth inst., a girl and
a boy. 1 In lias named tho girl Sarah
Til*P;\ and the boy Wade Hampton.
Hurrah for "Snakes!"
Tiik Grand Jury of Williamsburg
have found true bills against the
Treasurer, School Commissioner,
Clerk of Court and the County Commissioners
in several counts. Judge
Shaw has called an extra court.
A Bold Attkmft at Askination?
Fivk Inkfkbctuai. Shots at a Man
not Ten Fkbt Ofp.? On last Friday
/v. > . * -
aim ins iniii/i1, 01
the Sohr. Julia It. Floyd, lying at
1 ^ rot Bluft for cargo, passed the early
r evening at Z. \V. Dusetiburys, about
three hundred yards from the vessel.
In returning as soon as they past a
fence about half way on their route to
the vessel, they were in a dense thicket
of old field pines and the night being
very dark they blundered out of
the path, the mate was a head and
called out to the Captain "here is the
path," at the same moment the Captain
heard a whispering voice say
"wait till the Captain gels in the
path," and almost at the same instant
a pistol was fired at him from a distance
of not more than eight or ten
feet. It so happened that the Captain
had walked up against a pine tree hehind
which he screaned himself while
four other shots wcro fired at the
mate. CnrwOn ?> ? o
?e? *,,v- i"01"1
empty tliey Loth run to the vessel
without further molestation.
The Captain and mate were hoth
unarmed and had not tho remotest
idea of danger, and arc pu/.zeled to
account for the motives of the. assassins
unless their object was to rob him.
A Strong Reason.?The strongest
argnment we hatfe seen in the Columbia
Union-Herald why that paper is in
favor of keeping the Republican part y
jn power in this State is 903 advertisements,
in that paper, of lands forfeited
for taxes in Richland county, to
he sold 011 the 30th instant. $1,080 is
good enough argument for the UnionJ
fir aid.
A Card.
JZditor J lorry Ntwn:
I have read with surprise, an account
oi my remarks at a meeting at
Longwood as given in your paper by
"Soccastee."
I cannot sec how it could help "Soc0.58100"
or the party to which he helongs,
to construe my remarks as be has
done. On the occasion referred to, I
invited the democrats present to participate
with us; they declined. My
course during this campaign is at
variance with the statement given by
him I have said or done nothing
cither at Longwood or elsewhere
during this campaign that was not becoming
a gentleman and a Repul
can. I am sure those democrats who
know me ami then read the statement
of "Soccastee" were about as
much surprised as one can he, and I
will say in conclusion that the writer
of tho article in question must he a
stranger to me or I10 would not pen
-.. . 1 1
anon woras.
HeRpectfully,
J. II. PkuiiAM.
Green Ska, 8, C., )
Nov. 15t 1870. f
A Csir<l.
To all who are suffering from t he errors ami
indiscretions ol youth, neivous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send
a reccipe that w'.ll cure you, FltKK OF
CIlAKCK. This great remedy was discovered
hy a missionary in .South America.
Send a self-ad dressed envelope to the Kev.
Joseph T. Inman, Station L>, Bible llouse,
New York.
Nov. 18, Oin.
A Scene in a Chitnn.?There was a ludicrously
sudden descent from the sublime to
the ridiculous in a country church, not a
thousand miles off, when a clergyman, preaching
on the miseries entailed by sin, suddenly
AYPlnim<krl tiTliurilr ^ ln<) f nn nnl NniRirAr'
my miseries have all been healed, and what
did it?" The change of tone started one of
the deaoons from a drowsy mood, and ^ringing
to his feet, ho cried out, "Tint's Liver
rills." Tho deacon was right, in his estimation
of this celebrated medicine. They will
certainly cure your ' miseries" if they result
from Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Headache.
Loss of Appetite, Nerver onsness, Dyspondency
or General Debility. Take t he deacon't
advice and try them.
(20).
Tiltf 11
llumptuii's Majority.
The latent returns at the Democratic
head-quarters, Columbia, give
Hampton's majorities at 24,288, and
Chamberlain's at 22.052, showing a
net majority of 1,285 for Hampton.
All the counties have been heard from,
and this majority isoflieial. It is confluit.
t Iip llnol
cannot vary 100 votes from this majority,
either way. The only hope lelt
for the ring is (rami in the Stale Hoard
ot Canvassers. That iraud will be
practiced by that Hoard, il possible,
their past history is aullicient guarantee
ot this.
MA.TOlUTlliS IN TI1K STATIC FOH GOVKUNOU.
Tho Charleston JVaos ami Courier
makes up tho majorities on both sides
in the vote lor Governor, up to the
13th iust., lrom the latest ollicial returns.
VOTIfi roil GOVEUNOU.
J lam pi an. Chamberlain.
M A.I. MA.J.
Aiken 742
Abbeville 1H7
Amlcrson 3,031
Iko n well 1,233
.?lteau fort 5,330
^-Charleston 0,223
f'1..1.1
Clarendon 505
x Colleton 1,379
Darlington 700
Edgefield 3,225 .
Fairfield 07:1
(Jeorgetown 1,750
(ireeuvillc 2,413
i lorry 1,351
Ko i si ia>v
/ Lancaster 305
Lexington 872
I,aniens 1,112
Marion 057
Marlboro 337
^-Newberry 505
Oconee 1,559
^Orangeburg 1,509
Pickens 1,018
/ Kicblaml 1,422
Spartanburg ?3,210
-- Sninler 1,433
Union 755
Williamsburg 0S0
York 780
. .Total 24,104 22,871
<>/
Nat majority tor Hamilton.. 1,230.
The New Cencral, Assembly.
According to the latest returns
there m no room to doubt that the
Democrats havu elected the following
Stale Senators and members of the
House of KcjircscnLalives:
Senate House.
Aiken 1 4
Anderson ? 4
A Llntvillo 1
Barnwell 1 5
Chesterfield ? 2
Colleton ? 5
Edgeluld 1 5
Greenville 1 4
I lorry 1 2
Lancaster ? 2
Lexington 1 2
Laurens 1 25
Marlboro* ? 2
Marion 1 4
Oconee 1 2
Pickens ? 2
Spartanburg 1 4 >
L nion - 3
York 1 4
Total 12 04
The Senate has 325 memb: rs, one
from each County, except Charleston,
which has two. The Democrats elect
12 Senators, and the Republicans
elect 0, t. e , in neauioit, vmarioston,
Fairfield, Georgetown, Newberry and
Orangeburg. The terms of three
Democratic Senators (Irotn Chesterfield,
Dickens and Union,) and the
terms of twelve Republican Senators
(front Anderson, Charleston, Chester,
Colleton, Darlington, Kershaw, I,an*
easier, Marlboro', Richland, Sumter,
Williamsburg) do not expire until
1878. The new Senate will theief'oro
consist of:
Democrats elect 12
Democrats holding over .'1-10
Republicans elect 0
Republican holding over. . . ,12-18
Total 33
In the Senate, therefore, the Repuh.
Means will have only 0)ie more than a
hare majority, while in the last Senate
they haI a two-thirds majority. The
Democratic gain is seven.
The llonse of Representatives lias
one hundred and twenty-tour members,
and will stand as follows:
Democrats 04
Republicans 00
Total 124
| The Democrats will have what the
Republicans have in the Senate, one
more than a majority, a Democratic
gain of thirty-four.
mi . it riM. ~ 1,^ ~ ...: 11
1 iiih is not au. i ne two nousi ? win
stand as follows:
Republicans?Senate. . . .18
House. . . .GO
? 78
Democrats ?Senate. . . .15
House. . ..04
? 70
Democratic majority on ?
joint ballot 1
That majority ol one on joint ballot
will elect a Democratic United States
Senator to succeed Sonatoi Robertson j
I next March,
This is a small tidal wave,
i Democratic Governor and State
| officers. e ertain: One United States
Senator, two Congressmen, a majority
' in iho House ot Representatives, a id
OH(IV \\ CCKLY JX1
a reduction ol I lit* llepublican majority
in the donate Irom two.tliirds t<> two.
Kvt'ii without I ho Slate ticket, enough
hisHn'eu gained to repay the people
an hundredfold for the labor ami
danger of the canvass.
JYcics and Courier.
11.vitriol's Maoa/.ink kou Dkckmukk, ,
? uarpet s magazine lor Ucceinber, beginning
the lifty-fourth Volume, is not only
mii espccially attractive Number, from tlio
beauty of its numerous illustrations, but is
also distinguished by the unusual variety and
Interest of its contents* The N umber is embellished
with more than eighty exquisite
engravings, and columns, besides the live
editorial depart incuts, twenty-four contributions,
covering every possible variety in the
Held of magazine literature.
The dcsciiptive illustrated papers treat, of
Genoa and its celebrities, living and dead;
tlio Philippine Islands; recent important
cllunologicul discoveries in Tennessee; and
the social lifcoflhe Knickerbockers of New
V ot k two hundred years ago. Porte
Crayon's ilhi;.'rated papm on "Hoys and i
Girls" is in hisi 'i .acterit, .c style.
I wo ot I lie Illustrated coutii ntions are
per ins. "The Hook of (.old," by J, T.
lrowbiidgo, is a powerful and dramatic
< hi Istiuas story in verse. "At two tScore,"
by P. II. Aldricli, while it Is sufficiently personal
to bo welcome to the poet's many
friends, is not egotistical, and will ho read
with delight by all lovers of poetry The
other poetical contributions to this Number
ate of unusual excellence?notably Paul
llajnf's ".Muscadines," which reminds one of
some ol the happiest efforts ol the older ivnglish
poets.
The most important feature of tlie Number
is Mr. ( ilailslone's itianv Ii'IIimk i?v i.lai - - i 111? 1 >i <
? - ? 1 *5
altitude toward this country during tlie lain
war. There is a very largo audience in
Atneiica Ilia! will regard with the greatest
interest this communication from England's
wisest statesmen. Mr, Olan.l.stono's letter is
very happily followed hy a timely poem from
Bishop ( oxe on "England ami Anunica."
In lictiou this N umber is hri.liant. It. 1).
lllaekinore, the autlioi of "Lorua Doone,*'
"Altec Lorraine," and "The Maid of ?Sker,"
he-ins a new novel, entitled "Ereniat or, My
Eatliei's Kin." In the current Nuinher of a
"Woiiian-llater" there is an exceedingly entertaining
chapter touching upon the subject
of woman's higher education. Miss 'I liaekeray's
exciting story, "Peal fields," is concluded.
Thcic are also iu this Nunihcr four
excellent short stories.
The Editor's Easy (.'hair discusses Political
.Mass-Meetings, Newspapers, and Orators, Our
transatlantic ('lilies, and the Kitchen Qucstion,
com hiding with some suggestive hints
as to beefsteak and apple-pie. '1 lie other
ediloiiai departments arc well sustaimd.
mxi ic u. E:Erouk>i.
C'o.NW A vi'.olto, S. (?., Nov. 18, IS "id
Ckci>k 1 i i.i'K.s iink?Virgin $2.00?Yellow
dip $1.1 5 to $2.00 Scrape $J.OO.
Tiiuncr?in demand, 5 to 10c pr II.
Provisions.?Pork 2 j,e; 11.icon, 12jal5
Eggs lOal'-'h'; ('orn 85c. to $1.00
No sale ol timber this week,
LiTTl.1. Kivkk, S. C., Nov. 18.
Ti ut'KN t im:?Virgin $1,75 per hhl ot 280
11)3. " Old dip $1.75 " "
Corn $1,00 per Im?Meal $1,20 per hit.
Pearl Hominy $1,50 per lui?.Salt $1.50 per
.-ack ? field Pets $..50 to $1.00?Molasses 1)5
to 00 cents per gal?Bacon sides, 15 to 10^
cents?flour $7 to lljperhhl.
C'olNTKY PliOlHTK.
Chickens 10 to 20 cents?Eggs 10 12.
( 'off hides 7 li><) i'imiIv Wiuil "11 iiiitw IU
tV.U)iiis$I."J") to ?1.50 l*'ii'sli Heel', t> to 7
( nils, M lit ton 7 it) b cent s,?Coi d wood (pi no)
$2.00 per cord.
(j>i:oi!f?ktown, S. (!., Nov. 15.
Crude turpentine?\ "iryin $ 1.75. yellow dip
$1.75, Scrape $1.25. Coi n 75 a HI cents pr.bu
Kougli liiec 75 to ? 1.00 pe>' linslicl
ClIAIM.i'.stnn, <S. Xov. |t>
?Spiii.s turpentine 2.{ad5 e s. liosiii $; 70 t,,
$ I .S5 C: lido ? Vi'gill ? 1 .25 J Old dip ? 1
iSciajK). 75 els. Cotton, 10 to 11J
Wll.-vinu'ion, N C., Xov. 15.
Xavai, Stoi.ks.?Crude Tin j mine?Virgin
?2.50, yellow di|> ?2.50, Jlaifl ?-l (10.
spirits tin pontine, 5J5c. Tar $1.75* Cotton
!> to 1 Ic
Xkw Yoi.'k, Xov. 15,
Money 2 j>er cent, (iold 100J.
Spirits turpentine 80e. ltosin 12 20 to
2.25 Cotton 10 to 12.
( oumiKki^i a i ioiis
A The next regular communication of
jfllorry Lodge, No. 0"> Ac. P.*. M/Vy\vv'!l
nc licit! 011 Tuesday night Dec.
' v ;"t Ji. 1JS1I}.
IJy order ol the \V. M.
E. It. 1 Hi A TV Soety,
Slici'iir'M SIIICN.
Ky order of Probate Court.?In rc Ileal Estate
of Jiiiucs .1 Roberts, sold for Partition.
TN 1*1'RSTIAXCE of an order of the Pro1
bate .Judge for Ilorrv County, I will
offer for sale before the Court House in (,'onwayboro,
S. on the fir.-*t Monday in I>eeeinber
ne\t, during lc ,.d sale hours, the real
estate of,lamer,.I. Rr.beiIs, dot en d, ail Ilia*
tract and plantation of l:u d, situated on
iirown SWainp, containing one hundred acres
more or less, and Ixniuded by lands of Win.
Martin, John Lewis and .1. K. Skipper, to be
sold at the risk of the former purchaser.
In re Real Estate of Isaac McKay, sold for
Partition.
I N ITRfSUANCK of an order of Hie ProI
bate Judge for Horry (.'oiuity, I will
oiler lor sale before the (Joint House in Conway
bo ro, S. C., on the first Monday In l)eeeinbor
next, during legal sale hours, ti e
real estate of Isaac McKay, deceased, two
tracts of lands situated in ilorry County on
.Simpson Creek.
Tract No. I, containing one hundred acres
mom or less, bounded on North, by public
road, on cast, by lands of I. J. Parker and
other. Tract No. 2, containing one hundred
acres more or less, bounded by lands of E. I).
Richardson, Isaac J. Parker and other. Conditions
Cash. Purchaser to pay for title.
A. II. SKI ITER, S. II. C.
Conwayboro, S. Nov. Id, 1S70.
wi ~\\r f. & joiin
W . KARNES, Manulaclurers
of liAli.NKs' Patent
fm'f" ' ' 00 * l'ower Machinery,
I, ffi' } 'Scroll Saws, etc.
' 'ltt ol,|y ^)ot power madWK
|w chinery without (load centers,
/SsJ%\w/ $'i,r,o^ to $2,000 per year
W / " - rr! ? J "iade using these machines.
(J. II. Miller, Sellings
("hove, Pa., my*: ''Sixty dollars ($00) per
mouth made with my machine after working
ten hours per day at a trade w ill do."
W. II. Harrison, l.oukc, Ark., says: "Sawed
out six dollars ($0) worth of brackets the
fiirsl three hours after it, was set up."
Say what you 1'ead this in and send ior 48
page illustrated catalogue, free. Address,
w. k. a John baknes,
Ho< kford, Winnebago County, HI.
nov 4 out
EYSS: NOVLMliLli !
Foilriicd C \ .t.
AflHTOlt'rt OKKICK llollliY Col N I V, j
Conwaynoito, 8. C., Nov. 1Kb, 1ST'.
Forfeited Lands, 1872,
Harmon, Win 11, 177 acres, Conwayboio
township.
Allen, Sarah 11, 10 acres, Dog lllnfl' township.
liryant, James F, 10 acres, Hayboro township.
Mil wauls, Andrew, 100 acres, Floyds township.
Cray, J W, 170 acres, Floyds township.
Heaves, Frank, J00 acres, Floyds township.
Walts, James, 10 a -res, Floyds township.
(Strickland, Cliai lotto, 21 acres, Floyds
township.
Watts, I.ewis, 70 acres, Floyds township.
Johnson, Kli/.abulh, 170 acres, Soeeasicc
township.
Johnson, Julia A, 50 acres, (lalivants
Ferry township.
Forfeited Lands, 187J.
Cooper, Martlia, 100 acres, Hueks township.
lie!!, James M, estate, 270 acres, Conwayhoro
low n.tliip.
Jo dan, Frank M, 120 acres. Conwavboro
tow ii ship.
Itichardson, F 1), 100 acres, Dog Mull"
township.
Owner unknown JG acres, Floyds township
u <? ; J ii li
Williamson, James, estate, GO acres, (Ireeii
Sea township.
Owner unknown, GOO acres, (iaiivants
Feny township.
Foifeited Lands, 187*1.
Smith, Kll/a M, 2G acres, Conway born
tow nship.
Tyler, William, 15 acres, Conivayboro
township.
Myers, .Joseph, 0 acres ami 1 building,
llucks township.
Misliow, John .J W, 28 acres, llucks township.
Jones, Joseph C, IG ac es am! 1 building,
Dog IlluH lownship,
Koh. rts, Win A. IG aces ami 1 huihling.
Dog III ii t) township.
Johnson, Peter, :?>(> acres and 1 building,
Dog I Hull' township.
Milligan Koherl, 7'' acres and I building,
Simpson Creek township.
Martin, Dougle J P, 10 acres, Simpson
('reek township.
Suggs, I.etsy Ann, 1G0 acres, Simpson
Creek township.
Hardee, Ilcir'y W, 1G0 acres, I .it lie Uiver
township.
Thompson, Henry, 20 acres and 2 buildings,
Utile Uiver township. I
C implicit, Isaac, 221 acres, Soccaslec townsllill.
tiadson, Jesse, !>0 acres, Soccastec township.
Met'ovniick, James, 71 acres, fSoccas'.cc J
township.
Forfeited I.ami, 1S77.
Johnson, lhtul, .7 acres, Ducks township.
( ore, James I1, 100 acics, Dog Muff townskip.
Cobb, Denj F, 120 acres, Dayboro township.
Ilaiaington, John T, 5100 acres, Floyds
township.
Dnfkiu, John Q, 17.7 acres, Floyds township.
Lewis, Dieha-1, 121 acres, Floyds township.
Met'oil. Hom y, 070, Soccastec township.
Puller, C Deceiver Dank S. C, t,S IS acres,
.Soccastec township.
Willard, Joel 11 P, 1.70 acres, Soccastec
township.
Cerald, Caroline, .7 acres and 1 building,
(Jalivauts Ferry township'
Forfeited I.an 1, 1S71.
Causey, Luorctia, bd acres, Conwayhoro
Notice is hereby given that the whole of the
Peal Property described in tlie proceeding list
offoifeited lands will he sol i for the. taxes
due there ?n l?y the Treasurer of llorry County,
.South Carolina, at his ollieo at the Courl
House, on Thuisday, the :>Oth day of NOveinher,
137'1, under .S?'elion if, ot an Act to
amend an Act entitled an Act to Provide for
the Redemption of Forfeited Lands, noon
Conditions therein mentioned. Approved
April PI, 1870. (Statutes at Large, page 200.)
R. (1. SESSIONS,
Auditor Horry Co.
&'2$> ECcnai'tl.
ON Friday, the 20th day ol October n man,
].as-ing by tlie iia.no of Ramlolj h Hart,
borrowed from me my horse and buggy, and
was to return Ihein on Saturday, the 27th of
October. Ho has no doubt run oil with both.
I will pay a reward of Twknty Hoi.i.aks
for tlic anest of tin: fellow and return of my
horse and buggy, or Tr.v Doi.i.aiin for such
information as will lead to the recovery of
the horse and buggy.
The horse Is of medium size; bay colored
with star in the face; grey on the left leg between
the hoof and knee joint; the tell fore
foot split; the hair rubbed oil' the hip joints.
The buggy is old fashion ami has black gum
poies ioi siismis, or may nave new ones now.
liandolph Dart is i bright mulatto; thicker,
clock and gnu maker; stout bulit and will
weigh iiltout 170 lbs. .Says ho was raised in
Mai iburo County.
WILLIAM PICKETT.
I'ort llairelson, Ilorry County, S. C., Nov.
Jlh, 1*7<?.
Police l?> B-'isSi rinvers.
r piIK undersigned keeps constantly on
1. hand, luuflots Iresli and picketed, lor
I salo at Cherry Drove and Little Kiver.
I N. It. MOUSE.
Oct. 21th, 1S70. oet 28 if
.Stale ol'Soistli Carolina.
COUNTY OF 11 OH It Y.
IV TIIK COt.' KT OF POltUATK.
ity Isaac (i. Long, Judg >. of Probate
To William M..Tindall, John W.Tindall, .Sidney
A. Tindall, Maiy E. Tindalland Tlr.trsy
C. Tindall:
YOU arc hereby required to be and appear
at the Court of Probate, to be holdcn
at Conwayboro, for the County of Horry, on
tho fourth day of December, A. D. 1S7'1, to
show cause, if any you can, why the real estate
of Samuel \V. Tindall, deceased, situate
| in the s:ii I county, should not lit- sold for
i partition among the heirs at law Of tlie said
Samuel \V. Tiudull.
(iiveu under my hand and teal this the l.'Jth
day of October, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight handled and seventy-six, and
in I lie 101st year of American independence.
ISAAC (J. LONG,
Judge of I'robato.
To the above, named Mary li. Tindall and
Thursy C. '1'lndall:
Take notice, that summons in this case, of
which the above is a couy, together with the
tM'tidon on which it is issued, have boon filed
in the olllee ol the I'rohato Judgo for tlie
County of Horry, on the ldtli day of Oc'ober,
1S7G. JOS. T. W A LSI I,
Attorney foi Tctitioncr.
oct 2\ At.
%
8. t.
N LTW ; WMTisEMBNTi:,
(O * KA N t'V t A i? I? <H ?t \ I.M a'11it imin<> Io. i
Cm 0 po.t p.ml. J. If. 1 libiin, Nn?b;iii, Hen* t'o- t
N V. ,
TiTrt W? win hi ii i you |u a business you <
ij U c:?n mitke $/>n it week without capi> t
TVT ia'vi c\tr " >' ,un* respectable for either
ATAUIIv/ Vsex Arch tee Supply Co.i 'i<Jl
flowery, No-.v York
fl <vam f d investigate the merits of th? IT*
Jtk.^isXL LS, luslriilod Weekly, before determining
upon your work lor this full and winter.
The combination for tl.ts season surpisses anything
hereeovore attempted. Terms sent free on
iiiiiii. ? u\s.i i.k ?h s en., iiWarrenSt..,
N . Y .
TRIFLING
WITH COLDS is ALWAYS DANOIUIOUS
U s 10
V/ells Carbolic Tablets,
a sure remedy f?>r Coughs, it ml nil dl<t>itiet of the
Throat, 1.itii, Client 'iiul Mucous Membrane.
I'UT ri'UNLY IN IILI'K IKlXKS Sold h.v nil
Drugcl-ts. O. N. (JRINTON, 7 Sixth Avanue,
(lew York.
Attention All!
G IlKAT HANKUM'T SAI.K OF JEWELRY,
On rtceipt of AO cents we will semi by m illpost)>
tlil, nil of the folio wt tig piece* of jewelry,
vr/.: I pair Gobi Plated Engraved Sleeve Hut,
tons, 1 set Gold Front Shirt Studs, 1 collar stud
l wedding ring, I roll pi tie w a to It obAln nud i
Kent's rose coral s arf pin. We otTer this great
bargain merely to draw attention to our bust,
ncss, as we have all Utmla of watches ami jew? Iry
at low |t Ices. Send for catalogue. CULLS jit
i t't) , 7;U> Hioadwav, New York City.
; KKADV FOR ACKV1S?TIIK ,
Centennial Exposition
HKSCU 1 III.I> ANl) I M.UsrUATF.I),
A graphic pen plclnreof Its history, grand buil
diligs, wondrfiil exhibits, curiosities, great
d iv?, etd. Profusely IItit orated, thoroughly pop
ul.ir att'l very cheap Must sell Immensely.
A.oOO Agents W itited. Send for lull partlcul.rs.
This will he tlie eh ut.'s of I ?0 years to com moil
cv f:t?i. Get the only relt able history. Hub
bird Vo? , 7.11 S iiimiui St , I'lilla.
CAUl'tUN ?He not d.s ieved by premitnre
books, :o sinning to be "olllel d" and telling
what wiil happen la Aii?', ami Sept.
I Agents Wanted lor tho Hlory of
! mvf A T) T AAA I
I 'AJ.&,XbiJi'J i D > UhiQ
I n I wmwm rfc..?Ml I 1
j v?' MenTZ*Tt?Mr* wuaD .LS rentSI M fl- \j WT3SSS1B.M
Written hy Ul? falliwr A com |d-to account o(
| I hla niost M)>t*rloun Ahdiicntion and Livltlnx
S<;trcb> Wuh I'm- Si ml la let tort and illuMrnlioim
Outsells nil OIIHT Hanks One Agent
took 6') orders in one day. Tcims liberal.
Address, John li. i'ottei & (.'o , Publishers,
Phi ladelpbit.
M A SON "& II A ML IN
Cabinet Organs
IlaYO been Unanimously Assigned tho
"FIRST RANK
k SsiVEfiAL RF.QU13IT3."
Ol'stit'li I list ruiii'.'iils, ill tliP
U. B. CENTENNIAL, 1 3 7 0.
and arc the only organs assigned this rank.
Their superiority Is declared, not in one or two
respects only, but in ell the Important qualities
oi nu organ. A .vted.il and Dijiloin v have a| o
been awarded iliein, bnt medals of equal value
were awarded all articles deemed wormy of r?
cognition, so that n.any makers cau sdveilise
"lir^t medals'* or highest awards."
Oomparl'lve rank in excellence, has been determined
by the J ndgei' Kepirts alone. In which i
the .Mason A II Mulin organ* are Uiinnlinniisiy
ass gncd " The Klrsl llink, In the several requlslie-,
' of eiioh Instrument*, and are the only one*
use .rued this rank See Judge.-' Reports. This
result was not unexpected, for these organs liav e
Uniformly taken highest awards In such competition*,
tl.el'e being less than six exceptions In
liuudieds of comparisons. Tluy were awarded
lust medals, and Inchesl honors at Paris 1 rt7,
YelniiA 167d, -Santiago Iv-7.'?. Philadelphia 67(J;
having t itnh been nw.ird' il highest honors at
U>ery World'* Exhibition at which they h ire
competed, mid hi-log the only American organs
wini'b over obtained any award In Europe.
IS'tw Stii in, wiili improvements exhibited *t
tlie t >n tennl.il; eleg nil new cases In great variety.
Price* very lowest consistent with best ma(.
rial and workmanship Organs so.d lor cash
or Inslalluieuls, or re a ed until rent pays Eve
ry organ w.urniit-'il to give entire satisfaction to
every reasonable purchaser or the money returned
1II net rated 'analogues Kent Irie.
AIASON It 11 A M EI N tliiOAiS (JO ?144 Tremuni
Street, liostou; 26 Union tvjuare, New
York* so and kj Ail inis ritreet, Oblongo.
A T A K 31 A N i> LI O M U
OF YOU II OWN
NCW IS THE 1JEST T1M E TO SKCU11E IT
The best and cheapest lands In market, are in
i'. a stern Nohriska, on tito line of the Uilon I'a
elite iiaf 1 ro <d .
TIih must favorable mrms Riven, ami v?rj low
rates ol fare ami fi'ii^Ui to uli settlor*. Tbe
best markets
FRIfiK PASSES TO LAND BUYERS,
Maps, d.'sorlptl\e pamphlets, new edition of
The Pioneer, ' scut free everywh?ie.
Address, (>. ? '. It A V IS,
f.ninl Romm'r K. K. I'maba, Neb.
Vl.SSUIIKnC & UIAM/S
CONCEN TRATED POTASH
Warrented equal to any Potash in the market,
ami far superior to Concentrated Lyo
for all purposes for which it
is used.
I'ut up in one pound racial cans, convenient
lor us" in families for making hard ami
soft soaps, and ior cleaning pur|K?sus generally.
Directions lor making soap, etc., accompany
each can.
For cleaning type, presses, machinery,
paints, softening water, washing sinks ami
fruit. trees in the spring it is unequalled for
excellence ami convenience of package. For
sale by (iroce.s and Druggists everywhere.
Visshei i'c Mali's Insecticide ami Disinfectant
Powder is invaluable for the dcsMiclion
of the potato hug, cotton worm, grasshoppeis,
mice, i ats, roaches, insects, and vermin of all
kinds. It is harmless to men and animals,
and far cheaper than Pads green for the destruction
of vermin. It is also invaluable as
a Disinfectant, purifying tho air in hospitals
| and sick i'kiius, ami destroying the. foul odors
of sinks, cellars, sta'de?, Ac. J'ut up in one
pound cans. Ki.r sale by Druggists and (Jro
ccrs everywhere.
VISSCHKH A HALL, Manufacturers,
Uli Wall btreot, New York.
oct 15.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
| I" IIAVK lliis week, received from Charlesj
.1. ton, a large assortment of Ladies. Cents
and Children's shoes that w ill compare I'avora'
ldy, it not superior, both in quality and lowjuice
to any slock ollorcd in this market since
' the war.
Women's pegged l'olkas.
Women's to angel' l'olkas?very icrvicablo
and nice.
Ladies' calf sewed Hal morals.
Ladies' calf sewed Ruskins?very nice for
summer wear.
Ladies' Call sewed llalniorals?a superior
article.
! Men's KipHrogans.
Men's Cult'pump sole.
Men's Calf Jersey 'l ie*.
Children's sewed H ilinora's.
Call and examine my stick.
M. R. liKATY.
Aug. lt?18fd.
J
- ""? ? -,wr-'?i "" i . .' ' " W?^1
.'oman'B &jct Friend!
1 i > .Mi 'Ilk f ot nnd worry over the wadi
X.N inn, Nil scalded hands in boding wain!
No smoked up (aces and mulled hair!
So squalling eats and crying babies! No
rowling husbands and half-cookcd diua;rt,
JUt
WASH-DAYS HAD3 HAPPY
bt
Siddall's Magnetic Soap
o
One bar will wash as many clothes as two
bars <>| any other make and do it in half tha
time ami it is warranted not to injure tlie
clothes or hands. It is also a very superior
soap for washing Flannels and Woolen gootl*.
Only half the usual rubbing being required,
there is a saving of more than the entire cost
of the soap, from the clothes not being Injured
by hard rubbing.
It can't fail to give eutiro satisfaction If you
follow these
DIRECTION'S.
I)o not get the wash-boiler out on washday.
for enough hot water can be got from the
lea k"(tle or kitchen range to make llio water
pleasant Iv warm, that being suillciunt, for
SI 1)1) AI .IAS MAUNKTIO SOAP washes
MKTTKK in CORD or warm water than any
wher soap in HOT water.
Then follow these Directions;?Rub the
Soap on ilie wet clothes (being careful not to
miss (lie dirty places) ami let them stand 15
minutes, then put the Soup away, as no
more will lie needed and using any mora will I
lie waste: then wash in the usual manner, g
l>iit do not tteo any more Soap and bang out
to dry without boiling or scalding.
For sale by
M. H. BEATY.
uonwayboro, H. U., Aug. Li, 1 l>10.
ropuiiiierxiBiiy i\'t?tice. *
rpUK UNDKHSKiNEI) HAVE THIS
.1. day ontored into a general copartnership
fori lio carrying on a general Merchandise
ami Wnro-rouso storage ami shipping
business al liucksvillc, J5. (J., under the lirtu
name of 1 hick & lieaty.
C. P. 1IUCK.
* J, E. HEAT V.
Bucksvllle, 8. C., July lOlli, ISld.
Storage and Shipping^
OUR NEW WAREHOUSE IS NOW
completed. It is large, secure ami
well rentilated. We aie now prepared to receive,
store, lorward by boats and data on the
Elver, or ship by vessel or steamer leaving
our wharves, all goods, wares or produce entrusted
lo IIS.
Our charges for storage, forwarding and
shipping, we guarantee will bo satisfactory to
the parlies interested.
BUCK A BE AT Y.
liucksvillc, S. C. July 'iU-tf
Death to Hard Times!
DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES!
WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNeing
to the citizens of Horry that wo 1
are now occupying our c om.m NEW Ji
ST<>1510, where we have, and shall keep con*
stnntly on hand a well selected stock, aud
general assortment of
DRY GOOD^ HATS AND GADS, ROOT^iWL
AND SHOES, HARDWARE, POT WARE
TAIH.E ClITLARY, CROCKERY, DRUGS
AND MEDICINES, AC., AC.
__ L
1/
Groceries a Specialty.
We make the Grocery trade a speciality,
mid shall at all times have ou hand a complete
stock.
We have now on hand
DRY SALTED I5ACON SIDES, I
DRV SALTED RACON SHOULDttRS,
PORK, FISH, BUTTER, I
LARD, TEA, COFFEE, I
SUGAR, MOLASSES^
SYRUP, FLOUuH^^^^^^fa
of all grades, from thy best family 1"11
tine. IS
/
Our advantages of receiving goods from
New Yoik, lloston, Pmladelphia and Daltimore,
by vi ssels coinin g out for lumber gives
us a choice of mark its, and at very low
freights, which will enable us to sell our
goods at prices that will meet the demands of
the times.
DUCK A JiEATY.
Bticksvllle, S. C.. Julv 2D. 1870.
July 2lMf J
I\o Charge fltyr sftowiiig
(lioom. I
ALL AND EXAMlftK OUE STOCK, J
v V hihI compare prices before buyl|i? J^k
DUCK & BE A l' V.
July 2J)-tf
Family Croct?i!ieiSK?j|^?9H
T71 XTKA SUGAR CUBED 114 jA?9^9?Hfi
I i tra Family Flour, B
Knglnb
iniito Catsups, Armstrong's
ImjsL. Soaps, Ac.
,tu^nHn^H
K ( \ ( \ jhtsiikls flnHHra
' V./ V^/ Bale# of Hay,
Nice cloth slippers?suitable for old
?only 75 cents, at Buck A Beaty's.
Toiiacco!?Fine cut and twists-Kxtr<u|^^^H^H^H
pin? and Ittst brands of Smoking Toba^H^^^H^^H
i Beaty.
jM