Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, November 25, 1876, Image 3
_ LOCAL MATTERS.
Religious Appointments.
> Preaohinsr in Kingston Courcli on the
third (3d) Sabbath and Saturday before in
I><<-einber, by Hev. James McDowell.
O i the Ihird (3d) Sabbath and Saturday
^ before in J*?uarvt by Rev. II. M. Brearly.
Hon. Win. L. Buck, Senator, and
Representative* L. 1). Bryan and John
R. Cooper, left for Columbia on last
Friday.
The Sohr. Kiuanor Sn iiirs- bnm
? ~ 1 }
New York, to Messrs Burroughs
Collins, arrived at Pot Bluff last
Monday. The Eleanor will not cotne
up to Con wuyboro this trip. The water
in tlio Kivcr is so low tlmt slio could
not tako down enough freight from
here to pay the expense up.
V Business Reviving.?The tug Bull
River arrived from Georgetown this
week, and has again returned down
lor the purpose of connecting in
Georgetown with this week's Charlesion
steamers, to being up the winter
tock of goods for the up river merchants,
who went on to Charleston
this week to make their purcnases.
We are glad to notice this lact. It
shows that now the election is over, i
and Wade Hampton elected, confidence
is taking the place of gloom |
and despondency, and business men
lnol lilrn iIaiiik l.i"~ ? - ./ ?-I
> >?w uvuig oviiivviiui^* j / ur/ (( jur
* Gov. Hampton and butter times.
M? mi am
Lightning-rod men have run out ol
material. Soceaslee says wo will not
hear Irom him until they get a new
apply, as he don't want too much
advantage.
Nast's "Hold the Fort" didn't work
well; don't think placing his men at
their graves a good plan; too apt to
intimidats. Dispense with the graves
next tune, Nast.
Firk in Kingstuks?A disastrous
fire occurred in Kings true on the morning
of the 10th inst., destroying a
boarding house, store and a dwelling
house and two other buildings; the
properly of Mr. James Harper, minuted
near the depot ol the North East
orn railroad. The property destroyed
was yaued nl $10,000. No insurcance,
Chamberlain's Official Position in Doubt
?Urate Biunors of Past Frauds.
, A current rumor is iy circulation in
Columbia that the examination of the
ohl election returned demonstrates the
lact that I) II. Chamberlain never was
legally the Governor o( South Carolina;
thai ho was defeated by J edge Green
in th? election two years ago by over
a,000 votes. The Board of Canvassers
then did their work in secret, and this
may be the "damning proof" against
the Governor that Kllioll in the convention
said lie held.
The Bi? Law Suit at an End 1
I
The State of South Carolina:
Tho Good People ) Action: Trespass,
vs. V to
The Spoilers. \ Trv Titles.
WADE HAMPTON,
Attorney for the People.
D. H. CHAMBERLAIN,
Attornev for the Snnilora.
The above cause wan set down for
Irial on the 7th November, and resulted
in a verdict lor the people.
Georgetown Times.
X ISig Lrtiid Sule.
C0,500 acres of land for salo in
Georgetown county. This will be
confirmed by reference to An litor
Howard's advertisements. What a
commentary upon radical rule in
South Carolina! The "forty acres j
and a mule," which has pone into history
as a radical lable, might now bo
realized. The government, were Mr.
Chamberlain and his party to continue
in power, could easily purchase this
Amount of land, and, dividing it equally
between 1200 colored men, colonize
them upon their own soil. We can
bardlv suppose the new administration,
however, will permit such rob0*?bevy.
Low taxation and economy
will relieve th f? immiIiIp frnm aimli nut
v i ~ ? 4,mvm vuv
rapcoti* imposition.
We hope hood to Ree our colored
friend* in legitimate possession ol
their own "forty acres," and identified
fully with u?, in every thing that
pertains to the general welfare o! the
country. It is they alone, holding the
balance of power in the stale, that
have driven the carpet-baggers from
their fastnesses, and placed the government
upon tiie shoulders of worthy
and capable men. Three cheers for
the colored democrats!? Georgetown
Times.
A Card.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
Indiscretions ot youth, neivoua weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send
a receipe that w'.ll cure you, FREK OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
hy a missionary In .South America.
Send a self-addtcsscd envelope to the Rev.
Josb'.mi T. Inman, Station Bible House,
New York.
Vor. 18, Cut.
T clIS 11
' i - t 11 - . 1
Hampton and Simpson Elected.
From an official count made up bj
the Democrats lrom papers whiol
tally with those ol the State board it
every, way so far as these have beei
made public, the vote (or C-iovernoi am
LieutomiantCioveruor [which tin
board did not canvass] is as follows:
Hampton [lJctn.] 9'2,201
Chamberlain [Hep] 01,120
Hampton's majority... .1,134
Simpson |Dem.] 91,0.S9
Cleaves [Kep ] 91,650
Simpson's majority Id9
The Democrats aro confident that
thin in correct. The other side will
give no estimates, and Hay no, chair
man ot the State bond, says they
have made none.
The N'err Legislature?A Democratic
Majority on Joint ballot.
[News and Courier.]
Columbia, November 20. ? According*
to the statement made by the
board to-day, the Democrats elect tbe
following senators and representatives.
Abbeville,?Senator?John C. Maxwell.
Representatives?W . lv. I tradIcy,
It. It. Hemphill, F. A. Conner,
William Hood, T. L. Moore,
Aiken. ? Senator--A. I', Duller.
Itepresentrtives?C 1? Sawyer, .1 J.
Woodward, L. M A.sbill, John C.
Guiirnsird.
Anderson.? Representatives? W C.
Brown, R \V Simpson, James L. Orr,
II. It Vandivt-r.
Barnwell.?Senator?Jones M. Williams.
Representatives?Jolin \V.
Holmes, Isaac S Bamberg, I, W. Von.
m ins, M. A. Rouniree, Robert Aidrieli.
Chesterfield.?Representatives ? J.
C Coil, 1.) T. Rcdtearii.
Colleton. ? Representatives ?II. K.
Biased, William Alaree, John N Cummings,
L K l'arler, Robert Jones.
Edgefield .?Senator? M. W. Gary.
Representatives ? W. S Allen, J C.
Sheppard, James Callison, T E Jennings,
II A Sliaw.
Greenville. ? Senator? Stanley S.
Crittenden. R-presentatives?J Walter
Gray, James E I)onald, J Thomas
Austin, John L Westmoreland.
Horry.?Senator-- Win L. Buck.
Representatives?L 1>. Bryan, J. R.
Cooper.
E ineaster.--Reproseetati ves ?J oh n
B Erwin, .1 C Blakuney.
Laurens.? Senator? R P Todd.
Representatives ? J. Washington
Watts, 1) W Anderson, J 1J Humbert.
Lexington. ? Senator ? Henry A
I Meet/". Representative* ? Gerhard
MulKm*, G. Leaphart.
Marion.?Senator?II. G Howard.
Represent ati vfcs?J G Blue, James
MeRae. K II Rogers, J P Davis.
Marlboro - -Represent all ves--Philip
M 1 lamer, Thomas N Kdens.
Oconee.?.Senator?J \V Livingston.
Representatives?B P Sloan, .1 oh 11 S
V urncr.
Piekens. ? Representatives?I) F
Brandley, K II Rates.
Spartanburg. ? Senator -- Gabriel
Cannon. Representatives ? W P
Compton, John W Woftord, Kher S
Al'en, Charles Petty.
Union.*? Representatives? W II
Wallace, G Peake, Win .fetlerios.
York.?Senator?I 1) Witherspoon.
Representative?J A Deal, A K
Hutchinson, W 13 Byres, 13 11 Massey.
RECAPITULATION.
House ol Representatives?
Democrats rtt
Republicans GO
Democratic majority.. . 4
j Senate?
Democrats 15
Republicans 13
Republican majority.... 3
Democratic majority on
joint ballot 1
Coi,. Hunt Kki.ijjvkd kou Tki.mno
tiik Truth Ahout tmk I nti m in atoka.
--Wasiiinoton, November 15.?Col.
Hunt, of the artillery corps, who has
been on duly in Charleston, reports
that the only thing reprehensible during
the recent election was the partisan
zeal of a few whites and a large
number ot blacks in tha district, who
were constantly inciting disturbances
to involve the whites politically op
posed to them. lie commends the
lorbeaiance of the citizens of the
Charleston district, and for his truthlul
and honorable sentiments lie has been
relieved, lie incurred the displeasure
of vhat great carpet bag statesman,
Senator Patterson, of whom Judge
I ? I . !/ c 'j u c t Kilt I It** t ret* i?f
v,,,,v *",v w * AUVVIMIDVIttll
would not 1)0 long enough for hint tc
nerve out lilt* ju-niientiaiy dogerla.
A Sc.bne in a Ciiukii.?There was a ludirrously
sudden descent from the sublime to
the ridiculous in a country church, not ?
thousand miles off, when a clergyman, preaching
on the miseries entailed by sin, suddenly
exclaimed. "Thank ( Jod, I am not a sufferer;
my miseries have all been healed, and wlini
did ii?" The change of tone started one o!
the deacons from a drowsy mood, and ipiing!
ing to his feet, lie cried out, "Tutt's Llvei
rills." The deacon was right in his estimation
of this celebrated medicine. They wil
certainly euro your "miseries" ii they rcsnll
from I)yspe{tsia, Torpid Liver, Headache,
Ix)ss ol Ap|)etite, Nerverousnoss, Dyspoui
duncy or General Debility. Take the deacon')
I advice and try them.
i (20).
LOKltY WEEKLY XI
??i m i n i ? i
Tho Vote in llie I'ive Disputed rnrislics.
In regard to tho vote in tho five
,* parishes in Louisiana, which tho Ke*
i publicans claim were carried by tho
i Democrats through fraud ami intimii
daiion, the New York Tribune's corI
respondent telegraphs as follows:
" 1'lie Democratic parish committee
of Ivast Feliciana has prepared and
cut to this eity a list of 500 negroes,
each one ol whom, they say, iH prepared
to swear that ho voted the Democratic
ticket of his own accord and
without compulsion. The committee
reports that the number of these allidavits
can he greatly increased. Kast
Feliciana is the parish in which only
one Kcpuhlicat. vote was polled,
although former'}' that party had a
large Republican majority tlu^'e. The
1 Democrats asserted that the Republican
managers, when tlicy found the
negroes joining Democratic clubs in
large numbers and attending the Democratic
meetings, and when they saw
> that they were sure to lose the pariah,
took means to prevent the negroes
from voting, in order that there might
wi- .tn I'n'imc mi mrowing oui. uiv returns
it the parish went against lliem.
They also say that tins Republican
managers did not supply the negroes
with tickets, and that there wi*ru no
Republican tickets to he had in the
parish. Democrats from Ouachita
I'arish say that they will present the
prool to the returning board that the
political change in that patish was
wholly duo to tlio voluntary support
which the negroes gave to the Democratic
ticket. They say thai the vote
was within one hundred ol the registration,
and tlm Democratic majority
one thousand. The Democrats Iroin
K ?Rt Baton Kongo I'arish report that
twenty-two hundred negroes in that
parish voted the Democratic ticket;
that there was po intimidation, and
thit no unlawful means were used to
influence voters. The vote was within
two hundred of the registration."
Afraid to Allow the Truth to be Known.
Information has been received that
there is, or was, on filo in the war
department a report on the condition
<>l affairs in Florida at the time troops
were ordered lobe sent to Gen. linger,
which may prove of vital importance
in the settlement ol the ponding election.
The report is ot a stall officer
sent into Florida to see whether troops
i were needed there, ami set forth that
at the time just prior to the elections
there were no signs whatever of any
disturbance?the .State was entirely
I tl'fll'.c:! Ill t> ".Mill flllll.t Ullil tll-lf I IhiI'ii
I ? - \ ? *"" ?""?
was not ilif slightest need ol troops
anywhere in dm Slate. Tim National
Democratic Committee at New York
lias been informed of llie: important
fact that such a leport wan made, and
it any votes east in Florida are thrown
out 011 dm ground ol iiiliinidnlioii the
matter will ho investigated, and Gen.
linger and the other ottieers through
whose hands die report passed, iucludi
ing iis author, will he called upon to
testily to the making such report, and
> a copy ol the report will he demanded
by competent authority of the war department.
The Republican managers
' are talking less confidently than they
did, and it is hulieved that (he discovery
by the Democrats ol this leport
and the knowledge of Gen. Roger's
penchant for telling truth are the main
causes ol this loss ol hope,
Tll.DKN AM) WhKKI.KU J t' I)CJ IS
Black's Ioica.?As to the issue ol the
Presidential contest Judge Blaek advances
tht; novel idea that it will result
; in Tilden and Wheeler in the follow
ing manner, lie believes Louisiana
and Florida gives a majority tor Tilden,
hut that the vote ol each will be
counted lor Hayes, and, an a result,
the votes ol l/i one Stales will lie
thrown out by CongusH when it shall
meet to count the electoral vote. This
will throw the election of the President
into the House, and of the VicePiesident
into the Senate. The former
would undoubtedly elect Tilden, the
latter Wheeler?-so Judge H I a e. k
figures it out.
JIAKUIX ICI.IMMMK.
Conwayhoiio, S. c? Nov. 25, lf/tt
Ciupk Tc iii'Kntixk?Virgin $2.00? Yellow
dip $1.75 lo $2.00 Seraj?e $1.00.
Timber?111 demand, 6 lo 10c prft.
PhovisIons.?fork *2 fee; Bacon, 12?al5
Kegs 10al2?vc ; Corn 85c. to $1.00
No sale of timber this week,
lilTTI.K Ul VIC It, S. ( ., Nov. 25.
Tfltl'KNTiNK?Virgin $1,75 per bbl of 280
lbs. " Old dip $1.75 ,4 "
Corn $1,00 j?or hu? Meal $1,20 per Int.
Pearl Hominy $1,50 per bit?Salt $1.50 per
1 sack?Field Peas $..50 to $1.00?Molasses 85
lo <>0 cents per gal?Bacon sides, 15 to 10?
cents?Flour $7 to lifter bid.
Cot'MTItY i'KODUCK.
Chickens 10 to 20 cents?Eggs 10 12.
Cow hides 7 to 0 cents. Wool 20 cents lb.
Peanuts $1.25 to $1.50 Fiesli Beef, 0 to 7
cents, Mutton 7 to8cents,?Cord wood (pine)
$2.00 per cord.
Gf.ohoktow.v, S. C., Nov. 22.
> Crude turpentine?Virgin $2,50. yellow dip
! $2.50, Scra|?c $1.50. Corn 75 a 80 cents pr.bu
Ilougli Itice 75 to $1,00 po> bushel
, Ciiaki.kston, S. C., Nov. 22
Sphits turpentine 33*35 cts. Bosin $1.70 to
$1.85 Crude?Virgin $1.25; Old dip $1.25.
Serajxi. 75 cts. Cotton, 10 to 11}
Wit.Mi.NUTox, N Cm Nov. 22.
Navai, Stoiiks.?Crude TurpOnMuc?vir1
gin $2.50, yellow dip $2.50, Hard *1 00.
.spirits turiieiitine, 35c, Tar $1.80* Cotlon
0 to 11c
New Yokk, Nov, 22,
Money 2? p*r font. Hold 100 J.
Snii its tin nentiiie title. Hosin '*2 30 to
r 2. 40 Cotton 10 to 12.
< Ki'Ktilai' Communication*.
The next regular communication of
-/Vllorry NO* ^ A.?. F.?. M*
/V/\ will oo held on Tuesday night l)ec.
' ~ V)th. 187(1.
11V fi'dor of t he \V. M.
' E. It. BKATY SMy,
SWS. NOVLMIlLIi 11
State c>3* f-it
HOUR Y CO UN IT.
IX TIIK COl'KT OK IMtollATK.
By Isaac li. I.ong, Probate Juilgc.
~t YTI1KKKAS, Tlios. W. lloaty, Ksq.,
\V Cleik of the Court ol Common Pious,
for the County of Horry, Imth marie suit to
me, iiiHum' me provisions <>i mo usiiiertl
Stalute^ofthis Slate providing for tlic admiuistl'atioM
ofdurelict estates,) to rant liiiu letters
of administration of the estate and effects
of James Williams.'
These are therefore to eite and admonish
all, and singular the kindred and creditors of
the said James Williams, deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at C'onwnyboro, on Monday,
1st day of January, lt>77, after publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause; if any they have, why the said
administration should not Lie granted.
(liven under my hand, this lilsl day of
Nov. A, I). IS"0.
ISAAC G.LONG, J. P. 11. C.
nov 25- td.
Sheriff's
Ry order of l'roba'.e Court.?In re Real Estate
of James J. Roberts, sold for Partition.
I N PURSUANCE of an order of the ProJ
bate Judge for Horry County, 1 will
oiler for sale before the Court House in Conway
boro, S. ('., on the first Monday in l)ecenRrer
next, dining legal sale limns, the real
estate of Jatncs J. Roberts, deceased, all that
tract and plantation of lard, situated on
Drown Swamp, containing one hundred acres
more or less, and hounded by lands *! Wm.
Martin, John Lewis and J. K. Skipper, to be ;
sold at the risk of the former purchaser.
lu re Ileal Estate of Isaac Mcllav, sold for
Partition.
"I N PTKM'ANCE of an order of the Pro.
.1. bale Judge for Horry ( ouuty, I will
offer lor sale liefore the Coint House in (\?nwayboro,
N. C., on the first Monday in l)ecemlier
next, during legal sale hours, the
real estate of Isaac McKay, deceased, two ,
tiacts of lands situated in llon y County on
Simpson Creek.
Tract No. I, containing one hundred acres '
more or less, bounded on North, by public
road, on cast, by lands of I. J. Parker ami
other. Tract No. 2, containing one hundred
acres more or less, hounded by lands of 12. 1).
Richardson, Isaac J. Pa kcr and other. Conditions
Cash. Purchaser to pa\ lor title.
A.M. SKIPPER, S. H. C.
Conwayboro, S. C., Nov. I'd, l>>7d.
^ LSO, On Tuesday, fitli day of Orcein her \
Iir.\ii iicmiTii iill' 1,1)111.') ()l II <) CIiM'K
in the forenoon and :$ o'clock i? tJafternoon,
at, or nuar the residence of l'liilip Miel
ly, ( Dog Hlntl Tov. nship) < >ne hand mill, and '
two stacks of fodder; levied on as the pi oik r- ,
ly of/ack fehelly, at llie suit of Ith-haid Jordan.
A. 11. bKliTJSIl, N. II. <;.
Nov. '21. 18/0.
Foi'tcitofil GituatJ BiOsil.
Ami ion's Ofkick Hoiihy Coi;xty,
ConwAYitmu), JS. Nov. Mill, 1870.
Forfeited Lands, 1872.
Harmon, Win II, 177 uores, Conwayboio '
township.
Allen, Sarah E, 10 acres, Dog HlnlT township.
liryant, James F, *10 acres, Hayboro township.
Kdwards, Andrew, -100 acres, Floyds township.
i
Cray, J W, 150 acres, Floyds township.
Heaves, Kiank, JUO acres, Floyds township. ,
Watts, James, 10 acres, Floyds township.
JStrick and, Charlotte, 21 acres, Floyd#
township.
Watts, Lewis, .r>0 acres, Floyds township.
Johnson, Lli/.ahelh, lot) acres, fioccastec
towiismp.
Johnson, .Julia A, 50 acres, Gall van Is ,
Ferry township.
Forfeited Lands, 1873. ]
Cooper, Martha, 100 acres, Ducks township. 1
Hell, James ?M, estate, 250 acres, Con way horn
township.
.Joidan, Frank M, 120 acres, Comvayhoro (
tow tisliip.
Dichurdson, F I), 100 acres, Dog Dlufl I
township.
Owner unknown 35 acres, Floyds township ]
ii u ;[ it (<
Williamson, James, estate, 50 acres, Green
Sea township.
Owner unknown, 500 acres, Gallvauts !
Feny township.
Forfeited Lands, 1874.
Smith, Eliza M, 25 acres, Conwarboro '
township. t
Tyler, William, 75 acres, Conwajboro
townsliip.
Mvors, Joseph, 3 acres and I building, '
Ducks low nship.
Mishow, John .J W, 28 acres, Ducks township.
?
Jones, Joseph O, 45 acres and 1 building,
Dog DinU township. !
Dobcrts, Win A, 15 aces a?.i 1 building,
Dog Dlull township.
Johnson, Fetor, 300 acres and 1 building,
Dog Dlufl' township.
Milligan Dobert, 7" acres ami 1 building,
Simpson Creek township. j
Martin, Dougle .J F, 10 acres, Simpson
Creek townsliip.
Suggs, Let-sy Ann, 150 acres, Simpson i
Creek township.
Hard re, Henry W, 150 acres, Little Diver J
township.
Thompson. Henry, 20 acres and 2 build- 1
logs, Little Diver township.
Campbell, Isaac, 22-1 acres, Soccastce township.
Gadson, Jesse, 30 acres, Soccasteo towns
hi p.
McCormiek, James, 74 acres, Soecaslcc '
township.
Forfeited Land, 1875.
Johnson, Vaul, 5 acres, Ducks township.
Gore, James 1', 100 acres, Dog Dluir township.
Cobb, Donj F, 120 acres, Dayboro townsliip.
Harrington, John T, 300 acres,t Floyds
township.
I?..i?l.t- f ? /v tur t.'l. .. A- a
mi kiii, (>oi:n v, i an us, nujim uiwn- |
ship.
I/i'wis, IUchad, 121 acres, Floyds township.
McColl, Ilenry, <S7(), Noce.isloo township.
Pnfl'er, 0 C, Receiver Rank S. C, -1,848 acres,
.Soccastee township.
Wlliard, Joel R P, ISn acres, Soccastee
tow nship.
Gerald, Caroline, 5 a-'res ami 1 building,
Gulivants Ferry township'
Forfeited Land, 1871.
Causey, LuciOli.t, 8J acres, Con way bo ro
township.
Notice is hereby given that tlie whole of the ;
Real Property described in the proceeding list 1
of forfeited lands will be sold for the taxc.s I
duo theron by the Treasurer of Horry Conn- ;
ly, South Carolina, at his oflice at I ho Court I
Ilnuso, on Thutsday. I ho 30th day <?!" No- i
vomhor, 1870, under Sort ion 2, of an Act to I
amend an Act entitled an Act to IVnvhle for
the Redemption of Forfeited Lands, noon
Conditions therein mentioned. Approved
April 13, 1870. (Statutes at Largo, pane 200.)
II. (J. SESSIONS,
Auditor I lorry Co.
ftr
O.
*?- "rr* > '? *??yry<r?:ionc
y
Wo ?>i.y ca.*h for <?}<! llouutj
Land Warrants, tliey aro Houttorod
all over (tin South; send thou
1>3 registered lottor to <JI LIMOItl
& <'<>., til!J) F. St., Washington
I>. (J.
PKori.K's S avis OS Da vie,
Wa?hinuton, 1>. C\, Nov. 20, 1S70.
Kiiowinu Mi'iism. (; I I M (>li P. A Cf) I i-ilr.
pleasure in recommend lug tinm as relubk
ami trustworthy agents ami attorney".
\N'. Jj. V a s'DKiti.il>, Cashier.
nov 25"VICII'S
Illuutratad Pi-ico Catalogue.
Fifty pages?>5100 Illustrations, with Descriptions
of thousand* of the hest Klowerf
ami V?;p"tahlc8 in the world, and tin* way to
prow t'ucin--all tor a Two (Vnt pontage
stainp Printed i t tinrman and F.nglish
Nick's Floral Uulde, (.Quarterly, 25 cents a
year.
N ick's -"lower and \ cgotaMo Harden, 50
cents in pa pet; In olrgrnt cloth covers, $1.00.
Address, J A M KS VI < K,
Rochester, N. Y.
Vick'o FJoral Guide
a hoantind Qutrterly Journal, finely illustrated,
and containing elegant colored Flower
1'lnte with the lirst number. Price only 25
cents for ?lie! year. The fi:st No. for 1877
just, issued in Herman and lOnglish.
N ick's Flower Vegetable (iurdon, In
paper [>') cents; will) elegant cloth covets
$1.0).
Vick'a Catalogue?C>0) Illustrations, only 2
'i?tit o
Address, J \MF.S \ K'K, Rochester, N. Y.
? h ?/r j <-^
V S >V C3
Plow or an$ Vojotablo Gardon
a the most beaut if d work of the kind in thft
world* It contains ?,early 150 pages, bunIreds
of line illustrations, ami six (Jluomo
I'latea of Flovveis. beautifully drawn and Coined
ti out nut lire. I Vice 50 coots in covers;
?1.00 in elegant cloth. i'linted in German
md English.
Viek'n Floral Guide, Quarterly, '25 ccntB a
>*caar.
Viek's Catalogue- iV/J Illustrations, only'2
HMllS*
Aildress, JAMRS VfC'Iv, lioel.ester, N Y.
v i civ7^"
PLOWED and VJ3:-2?ASL3 DEEDS
?re planted by a million people in Aiueit
:a. tSee
Vi'-K'b (Catalogue?"00 Illustrations, only 2
[touts.
Vick's Floral Guide, Qu.utc ly, 25 cents a
year.
\ iek's Flower and Vegetable Garden, 60
i'cnts; w itli elegant cloth -overs $1.00.
Addict*, JaMKS VI OK,
Kooh?*tor, N. Y.
fEW ADVERnSEMENTg,
(\ J* FANCY ? AKI).-* villi name loci
A* ?J po t pud J. B. lies i.r.n, Nastuu, Ken* (Jo.
N . Y.
>T / V W? wilt ?i 111 >ou iii .1 km*ilira* you
XH *J fan in*hi- f.'iO a week without ctpl?if
ftMAW1*'"1*)1 "1l' r?j|?i?ctnhi? for either
i.VJLUliCy H-x AK?iitM Supply Co., 2til
Ho v. fry. fu"v York.
M. . Y?r\Ti< ci 1 win Iiiorit* of llio 11ilg
t/lllui luHi ^(>(1 Weekly, beforn iletrr
iiiiuii-K upon your work for this full and winter.
1 11., cniiiintitlou for thin ir.oon eurp anyt
Ii in it herreovort* attempted. IVrnu ill free on
ipplioatton. Ciias. ('i.i'oas & Co., 11 Warren Si.,
N. Y
THTFO sXT"
WI TH COLDS IS AMY AYS DANGEROUS
U a 10
Wells Carbolic Tablets,
i fnio remedy lor tlon/h*, rind nil <11? >.? ? ? of the
Thru*'. l.nnc*. r h .?i Mid Mucous Membrane.
ITT 1 niM.V IN HI.IIMnoXES Sold by all
Drurcl -l". (>. N. CitlilTu.V, 7 Sixth Ath.
itu<?, (lew Turk.
A 11 e !U i a n AM!
(1UKAT nANrtUI'T'r SA !, OF JKW KLRT,
On r*?#ipt of .V) em's will send hy millpoftiptld,
nil of the (olic, vi i ^ piece* of jewelry,
*i/.: I p tir ffoltl I'lUM fin it r.xv i-d Siccti' Hut,
rons, ] ni't (lold Front Shirt StuHe. 1 coll sr stud
I weddii >i ruttr, 1 r.ili pi iln watch chain and I
jHjit'e ronr cor >1 8 atf i>tn. Wo otFer thin (treat
ivirjcsla iio rnly to draw atle.itiori to onr bust.
ii?'?8, * % > have kII hi int? of wstehe* arir| jewelry
it low p ices. N. n.1 for eati |..f ii# Ctll^flS k
lJO , 7lH ll'BA'lw ir, New York tJliy.
IlT" HK.ti) \ l OU ATTiT.VIS?T1II5
Centennial Exposition
DKSt'KIHUD ANT) I IjT^TJS n< A TKI),
A graphic pep pic turn of H* history, grand hull11nits,
wond.-rful exhibits, curiosities, gr*nt
f tys, eid. Proftv?cly Itiiturated, thoroughly pop.
nl.tr rind >erv cheap Most soli Irmnensetr.
),PO0 Agents W inie.l. S -odfor foil partlcuI ?rs.
Tills will t.o in? ch in c if l.?) ye ir* t<? coin mon y
fa*t. riot Hip oi.'y rrli mle history. Huht).rd
(ire* . 7;il s >nsoni St , Fliila.
CAUTIOJH ?llo not do. ihvp.I hy preavitnre
Itoo'ii >, assuming to h? "ofllclxl" and telling
* hut is Id n ppnn In Aug. nnd Sept.
Adonis WanU'd for tho Story *-f
pHAHLBY DOSS
y l.jciki *.? n^v.i- ihv-tiw H muiMM
A?' '*.rx? utt ?^. > <?.- ( nttMlm lh i"I Jfi? xJ tnnmrwut
Written l>y til* fuller A complete account of
this most M>-.tenon* Ahducutinn and Ilscitliig
Search. With F.ic siwuie letters and tlliifr'ra*
nous, hi outer Xliouh dno a g > n t
lo. k .Wofdort i* <> ? day. Terms liberal
Addrers, Jui.u K i'oliti Si Cu , Publlihtn,
I'm Indelphi i.
M A SON &II A ML IN
Gabi r?ot Organ?
Havo b?cn Unanimously Assigned the
"FIRST RAKK
SEVilUL REQltlSITS."
Oi'snch I'lMrumonts, at tlif
U. S. CHUTSNNIAL, 187C.
t\r?*1 arc the only eigne assigned this mnk.
Their mpiriori v is dn Tared, not In one or two
reaper is nit V, hut m all the important qualities
of an organ. A >I?d?l mid Diplom t h;irt) nl?o
been a warded them, hut medals of equal value
were a warded nil article* deemed wo'toy of recog>-ltion
so that many makers can advertise
Hret med?tla" or highest awards."
(Tomttari'ive rank in excellence, has been determined
by tlie Judges' hepirts alone, in which
the M..?oiiA li unlin organs are Unanimously
assigned ' t he First Kink, In the several requisites''
( such iiieirumeat*, nod arts the only ones
assigned ibis rank Se? .fudges* H-ports. This
result was not one*parted, for these organs have
Uniformly taken holiest awards In iii li cninpKllllorie,
there being lees than six exceptions In
tuintlieds of conil?arl"ons. They were awarded
llrst n edu'e, and highest honors at Paris )y?7,
Yelnnn U7-t, Aanilaro lPhiladelphia 87#;
having thus been award-U highest honor* ai
Faery World's Exhibition nt which they have
competed, and being only American organs
which ev-r obtained any award In Europe
Ntw Stti as, with improveineots exhibited at
the Centennial; eh-* ut new cases In groat variety.
Prices very lowest consistent with best material
anil workmanship Organs so.d tor cash
or Installments, or rented until rent pays Every
organ warranted to give entire satisfaction to
every reasonable purchaser or the money returned
Illustrated Uatn'or uos sent free.
M A-St >N A K A Ml.I.N iilKIAd OO?Ut Tr?.
mont sir. nt. liorton; vt> Union Square, New
Yorkt No aild 8J Ad m? btre?t, Chicago.
r.F. ?e jw*>
; v#3>ai*(>\{%r.i*i\IVohcc.
r r pin: OiDKRSH.MKD IIAVK THIS
. I .1 il.iy I'liteiv t into ? geiwril eoparlmir*
ship lor Ilio earning on .1 g' ln'r.il "Indiandlso
and W;wp-1 ousM storage nn 1 -diipping
4 business at Uueksvillo, 8. (J., under (ho linn
, I name of Buck ?V Bcaty.
| C. P. BUCK.
.J. k. iiifiivTir.
BiiokMillfl, S. C., July 10th. lS7'h
Storage and Shipping",
OUR MOW WAREHOUSE IS NOW
Completed. It in largo, secure and
well ventilated. We are now prepar-J to receive,
store, lorwAid by boats and if \C< on the
. River. or ship by vessel or hIimiiit leaving
our w harvun, all goods, waien or produce entrusted
to us.
Our charges for storage, forwarding an I
shipping, weguaianles vy11\ he sALui&Ctory t>
the parlies interested,
muck a nwa rv.
Itucksville, S. 0. July 2 ?-tf
Death to Hard Time.il
DOWN WITH HIGH PilOESi
WK TAKE PRE VSlJItK IN ANNOU.S cing
to tho citlscns of I lorry that w*
are now occupying our com vt uiiot'a N FAV
SsTOKK, where we Inve, a t t shall lo-t*/ constantly
on hand a well selected stock, and
general assortment of
DRY GOODS, IfATS AN I> CAPS, ROOTA
AND SHOES, HARDWARE, POT WARK
TABLE CUTLARY, CROCKERY, DRUGS
AND MED1CLKUS, JcC., ?fcC.
Croccrleua Specialty.
We make the Grocery trade a speciality
and sliiill At all times have ou ban I a com
plete stock.
We have now on hand
DRY MALTED BACON SIDES,
DRY MALTED MACON SHOULDERS,
i'ORK, FISH, BUTTER,
LARD, I KA, COFFEE,
SUGAR, MOLASSES,
SYRUP, FLOUR ""
of all grades, frotn the best family hi an Is to
flue.
Our advantagee of receiving ponds from
New Yoik, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
hy vessels coming out tor lumber gives
us a choice of markets, and at very low
freights, which wnl enable us to sell our
goods at prices that will meet tue demand* of
the limes,
BUCK A 112 ATT.
Bucksville, S. C., July 2D, lap).
July 2D-tf
Ho Cvhar^r I'vv SAoniny
twOjrf*,
C1AI.L AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK,
J and compare prices bcl'oie buviiig.
RUCK * UfciATY.
July 20-tf
F-'omily CiC^orics.
-IjNXTRA SUGAR CI RED W A MS. F.XJJJ
tra Family Flour, Ovjnen Butte.-,
Chow-chow Pickles, English chili-sauces, Tomato
Catsups, Armstrong's Family Soap?Th*
best. Toilet Soaps, Ac. t<u sale by
liUCl A DKATY.
r?( \ A BUSHELS OK CORN, 7A
t) W \_y Bales of liay, l'or sale by
BUCK & BEATY.
July 20-tf.
Nice cloth Allpiwrs?suitable for old ladies
?only 75 cents, at Htick A Uesty's.
Tobacco!?Fine cut and twist?Extra fin*
plug and Ih>aI brand* of ^molting Tobacco?
by Buck A Beaty.
ak \\f 7\ Z juTTN
L". \V . RARNKB, Maine
a^/|fact"r?is of Bahxes' l'utcnt
K o o t Power Machinery,
r/j. jmT*? HmU Scroll Sab s. etc.
Tba only foot power m.v
\4 u chinery witliout de.ul centers,
$l,fiuo to >t,()00 per year
/made living these machines.
Miller, boilings
Grove, Pa., say*: "Si<ty dollars (fflO) per
month made with tny machine after working
ten hours per day at a trade will do."
\V. II. Harrison, l.ou'ie, Ark., says: "Sa\fed
out six dollars ($") worth ol brackets the t
tiirst three liours after it wa* set up."
Say what you read this in ami send tor 48 ?.*
page illustrated catalogue, f ee. Address,
W. F. A .J 'UN HA UN ES,
Rockford, Winti'uago County, III.
nov 4 :>0t
holier to Fi*fc lltnycr*.
rpiIE undersigned kee|* constantly on
1, liand, mullets tre.h and picketed, for
sale at Cherry Grove and Little River.
N. B. MOR.sE/
Oct. 24th, 187(1. oct'iblf
Klntc of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF HORRY.
IN TUB fOl'RT OF POKBATB.
Y.y Isaac. (*. Long, Judge ?f Probate*
To William M. Tlndall, John W. Tindull, hid.
nev A. Tiudall, Mary E. Tindail and Thirty
C. Tlndall:
YOU are hereby required to bp and a; p?*r
at the Court of Probata, to bp bolJo i
at Conwayboro, for the County of Horry, o ( the
fourth day of DfctmlMr, A. l). isfe, t? J
how cause, if any you can, Why tli* ma! ei- B
tato of Samuel W. Tlndall, deceased, si.ua > B
in-the said county, should not ho sold fir
partition among the heirs at law of lue aa 1 B
Samuel W. Tiudall.
Glveu under my hand and s*al this the 13th ^^B||^H
day Of October, ill the year of our Lor! o io B B
thousand eight hundred and seventy-st.x atid^^^^BHfl
in the 101st year of American iudoixui.l
ISAAC G. LONG, JHB
To the above named Win. M. Tlndaljfl B
W. Tindal, Mary K. Tlndall and^^^^^^^^^BB
Take in^B^B^B^^^^^BB
the
on
the
Horry, on the
Aiu"^BnBn^n
oct ol ^bi^^^^^^b^^hbh