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in ii 11 ii [Kiitcrcd nt tie* IVst Olll.- at Conway a V ooosrTX7-^.-vr, 3. o. J lVHUUSDAY, MAY 20, 1087. Tin: (ciikicn < iu sadic. W in. O'Urien, M. I'. has comi1 t<?' Canada to expose the conduct of Lansdowne i?? the treatment of his Irish tenantry. Tlu1 charge against his Lordship is'eruelty and inhuman itn of the system of evictions in ire land rather tha \ ield the <v?nees^ions which were suooosted and reeoin mended !>\ an arbitration authorized l>\ his own a (rent. Mr. O'lJrion C making a profound impression on the Canadians so much .oindeed that the friends of the (iovt rno>- tieneral ill (' inula are doino all they can to counteract the influneees and des trov the iuijiressions put in motion and active operation by ()*llricu. In Toronto tin* adherents of Lttnsdowne hold a large meeting in advance of tho O'lirien party, Imping to stem the current of jnildie sympatht and deter <T|>rien front coming to Toronto. Nevertheless, lie came and made his speech. lie was very warmly welcomed l?v the Itish sympathizers and conducted to his hot"! amidst the greatest enthusiasm. An inmense crowd assembled in the I'ublie Stptare to listen t<- his severe arraignment of Lord Lansdowne. A crowd of Toronto Orangemen attenijited to storm the platform, and failing in this, tried to choke ??f!" all possibility of O'lbien In itio hi aid 1 ?y a cottlinuid din of groaning, his vino and other impolite demonstrations. O'Brien succeeded. however, in delivering his speech and the following resolution was passed amid outbursts of applause: "That this meeting of citizens of Toronto warm Iv sympathize with the mission of William O'Hrien, M. 1'., in Canada ami take this opportunity of enterin?r a hearty protest aoainst the unjust ami cruel treatment of tenants at Luoiracurran bv Lord Lansdowne/' A most disgraceful attempt was tmule in the evening hy one thousand rowdies to inoh O'lJrien ami others. lie took refuse in a hieyele shop and saved himself. A ?n>od cause cannot he successfully maintained l>\ such rowdyism and the reaction a<raiust the Lansdowne party must he severe. Other scenes of violence occurred at Kingston in which O'llrien received some painful injuries. lint his entrance into Ottawa was triumphal, the conduct of the Ottawniis somewhat atoninir for the rowdyism of the" Oranoetnen at Toronto and Kingston. O'lJrien is accotnpanied by Kil. bride, an evicted tenant and NewYork and ("hicaoo newspaper corres pondents who act as a special body miard. Tlti: AUT1IOIJITY FOK St N1 >A Y-SCHOOLS. The avowal hy some people of their disbelief in the Scriptural authority for the institution of the Sun ?lav-school. it siw'iiw i/i hi- l..... i - , ..... .V ? .-?, in UUMMI upon a misapprehension of tin* Scriptural <l<ctrine reoardino tlio instruction of children. .Moses was verv einphatiein hisdoelarations on the subject and we think Christ was equally positive in the oreni eointnission: . k,.\ !! authority hath been oiven unto me in heaven and oil earth. (o> ye therefore, and make disciples of all the nations, baptizing, See. Now, if ^^^A^iildreii an4 conipont parts of all 11 I.C a k e 11 'hr ami . . . Ik' til "Cc. the i o 11 > . to the <h'Bk^ '"ii^hihiieai known d^ru ojm lie considered B ' 4>|iCrcotflpet?lit for the of this'imperatjve <hit v Tin* tjUity cannot he bo^nfTnt s^Tativ! too early in life, for child's eap:^ .'i|ip4ooriatino the christian than 1 ft' IttTiiiiM' of their neoleot. Ami the permanent trend of a ? 'lilil's char acter i likely to l>e oiveu l?v the time lie is seven years old. Many a u child i< not counted hy his parents old ' enough to lie fairly under training, until hi? I?s?I>it^ and his elmraeter arc juacli niiv ulrcadx intlu teed for all time." H i ( The Missouri I'acilic train was (' rohhed at the McNeill Station, on 1 u the International and tire.it North |, ern IJoad. Twelve or lifteen tucn ctttne to tin station well mounted and : |> armed in udvams of the train. Thc\ |, laid placed ti loo im tin* track in w frojit of the engine and had taken k the olliccrs of the station in ehartfo. ti Some of them guarded t!?e engineer / and fireman while others rohhed the n express car of tin unknown timnunt, u estimate*I from ,'H)t) to noo.HOO. IIii1 passengers were told to keen quiet and tlic\ should not In1 lent. v Tl.ev tied several }-hots into the top t of the coa< lies to enforce the quiel<- I r I e lies'- ol the passenocrs. 11\ the aid of Idoodhouuds the roh- . ,?ers were traeked to a ruiiiii where t the hootv was divided. Iindentions I showed they her*1 separated. The ' sheriff of Willi: itusoii count \ was seoiuino the coiuitr\ w ith doe . and a , laree posse. i i I i^titino Car Their t.i\cs. | a M \ wji i i i-:, M u n., May IS. ? ] ^ forest lire- are starting noain on the I | peninsula. They are rani no fierce- I iy Southwest of this city, South of < Au Trtain, I'iast of l.'Anse, and s Southwest of Ilaraoa. In (|iv viein-! a its' of Xi'ii'iiuni e and Ishpcinino, i very severe lires are now burnine \ lai ee tracts of valuable hardwood t timber. All tin* employees ol tin1 j ( hampion .Mine turned out to Ii?_* ht t the lire to save the mine. All alone t thi1 hiehlands of I'ortaee l.nhe, he- f tween the canal and West I laneock, , a tlie fires are dome heavy datnaee. t Thousands of cords of wood have I been burned. The wind is -iii?r|i I and the forest drv. Xolhinn but copious rains can save the peninsula i t I from a eeneral eoiillaeu'ation. .1 At il o'clock to nielit news was) I received from t 'amp Jl, on the I )ul- ; t ! nth. South Shore and Atlantic i Ibiilroad extension that the camp is c surrounded by lire, (Jeoree tiro- I i . i ' ... i i . in, 21 uiiin"! comnn'inr, ami n?nii i men escaped 11ii?hi?_fl> a mile <if tin? t ami smoke, leavine* dtttt Italia.<s in N (lie camp liphtino' l??r their lives. j I Kver\ available dish i-> in use, and ' | the only water available is from a < well and a small creek some dis- j > ' tance away. An attempt was mado * to remove tin' sick men of the par- ' I v. but it fai led. j fWhen tirolet and his party were ! a short distance awa\ they heard a ' ureal shotitino and saw bio- (lames, i and. believe the camp was burned. I :| 11" so, it is leared there will be a x proa I loss i I life anionp the panic- x stricken Italians. I'lie camp was j i I owned 11V <) b'eilv\' ( 'o., of j !l New \ ork. t ! 'i: \ i:i t i. woitK of- nitsritt iion. ' I'i.tijoii, May *J0. Special from | the tippi-r peninsula says that reports from :,'S diffeient localities | indicate that the tires whicii have been ravaoinp- the eonntrv are dim- ' . * / inishinp-, partly from a lack of fuel. I ^ In some localities hiph winds j vtdl. and new tires ocenrred to-day. The A rdjiiut/ Journal specials sum- ! j mari/e the situation by the state-! inent that the upper peninsular is i three million dollars poorer on ac- ! count of tl e winds of two weeks aj.pi and these tires. c Kxccssivc ] * i*e\ioiisness *' < The Annistoii //<>/ Mast has been ' betrayed into a sad, sad mistake by ! excessive previousness. In a recent j( issue it thus rejoiced: We eonpratnlate the President!1' and his younp wife upon the fortu- s nate arrival ?if a national baby. As soon as the news was received at An I niston and made public, the Income- 1 tives here celebrated the auspicious j ' event with unusual whistles, the ; ..rent blast furnaces sent up screams |'j of rejoicing and their funnels spout- '' ed flame, paintinp- the dark back- j " ground of sky and hill side luminous : 1 ly red. The tires on lllue Mountain " tlared volcanic ally, and the ladies at ' the inn expressed their conpratula " lions in melodious chorus. "The I 'resident*s marriape did a " preat deal to win the confidence of j 11 people; the arrival of the blessed * i' \ 11?;iK? -> Ins renomuiation us cor- " t Mil as mivtfan lie in this world u i cIimi'oi'. A little child sIimII lead t .< politicians capti\e more certainlv l' tIimii a host of old war horses. Kvery mini who has a wife and lathy is for ? t 'levftland now. The Hot /Ifa.-its sends its dis-'*1 tiiiouished congratulations. Mow u would Alabama do for the little one's p ' name?" As nothing has be>>n heard in the ('levelaii, 1 family ol this event so !! jovfnllv celebrated by Anniston, it is ('( e\ideal that there is a painful misap- ('' prehension somewhere. ^ ^ u We hope that it w fl j r?'e a solemn J" M lining to the Hot fjust iiimii to fwrar off. j|^^^time fot^un to do <r nlfer town tfl kick L ing up a^^^^^^M^ubsm-d Hunky itsidf - -- - ? ? Truths For t lie Tcndl.'!*. Tin' V. M. <\. Iiuil was fnirlv * !l tilled last ??n the oeca011 of the third lecture in tl?o mrse efore t!i*' Winthrop Training I'llOl >1. \\ . i!. Lyii-s, Kstj., introduced ? tlie speaker <m the evening Pro?ssor K. Means Mavis of the South 'a.olma t'olleoe, as one hardly iM'ilinu- an introduction to a t'oliunia utidieuee. Prof- Ma\i> introduced his address \ say inn- that civilization, to hi in oic a certain resemblance to that underfill spe -linen of the vegetable inoiloin, the eentnrv plant. For ie i?ai-t thousands of \ears eivili at ion1 ia< 1been aocninnlatino sti'eni?dh O n iakitt<r unities not always apparent ntil :ii length it reached maturity ml full ellloreseeiise. II'' alluded to tiiat portion of the corld's history from the latter pc?rioii of the eighteenth century to the iresent time as exhibiting the most videiico and wonderful progress. 1 lie were to draw the line to fix lie date of the commencement of his era of progress lie would place l .it or about I i7b, when first the rim principles of self ?n>verninont n the best form ever made evider.t ml sueeessfulU brought to eoTisummition. About this time, too, were o be found other evidences of the M'oinino- of an era of progress and idvaneeuieiit. Then appeared Allan Smith's famous work "The A ealth of Nations," which, it had ieen said, had accomplished more or the advaiieenient of civilization, (unity between nations and the proud of true economic principles lid methods than all the time. Then t was that oreat invention of .lames A'att berime an accomplished fact. Mher inventions were noticed, in lartienlar Whitney's invention of ho cot ten "'in. which had increased lie production of cotton in America roili eijdit hales to S,(Ut(t,t 100 per itiiium, and, in fastening the sysein of slavery upon this section, had ar reaehiiio tciidenees of inealenla)!e moment. Ihissino on th speaker alluded to he battle of New Orleans, fouoht lannarv Sth. ISI I, and as is well mown, two weeks after peace be ween the two countries, whose ar nies were there eiioaoed, had been onsuininated. \\ I,at would have >een the results had tin' present 'lipid methods of transmitting inel ligence of events then existed? A hat a saving of life would have teen etfeeted? The methods then n voir no were not inueh advaneed iV' i (hose employed where Marathon vas f(night and the news of the remit carried by a messenger to Ath'ns, lot) miles, 1?x the evening of the iecond day. The progress in i aval arehiteo ure was alluded to. There had >een the same progress in other irehi teet tire. The I trunk I vn Itridge vas an example. Kveii when that vork was first coiumeneed, in ISCm. t was sn impossibility. Inventions ind new ificthods discovered during lie time of its building rendered it inallv possible and the wonderful narvel of human sUill it is to-day. The civilization of the last cenurv, said the lecturer, balanced all hat had gone before. What had >roiight about this progress in civiliation? Is it the creation of man? dan can create nothing. With the xception of the addition of a few crobites and a little meteoric dust, lie earth, with its natural changes ?f form, is the same as at the time of reation. No, this orogress is not lie creation of man, hut the operaion of nature, but no man was giv n the application of nature's laws ml the invention and development >f methods and devices tliereor. It has been said that all labor (insists in moving things. 'The abor of all artisans, the farmer and tliers was instances in proof of the tatement. A great many methods are em toyed. The most successful it has ceil often noticed are not cnmplicaeil but simple. The success of the cotton gin inged on tie throwing aside of the rst idea of the inventor, and the mpin\ment of material suggested V a woman. The Sewing machine, i 1 i : 'i i c M'Tllini I III |?l ?M I I If C 91 MICessful invention, had finally been nule practical I>v tin; simple excdicnt of threading ihc needle at la-, point. The famous Me ( orbek reaper is sjiid to have heen uoocsted to the inventor by seeinir Pn ? P r henries/ of a woman enttinj/ orain P P) r> ith scissors. This is an atfe of rioht methods, iere ha<l been many, many failures i the itast to lead up to wiser inethiIs .unv. As showing the difference be.veeu the employment of rioht and rone methods, the speaker insinn d Kdison and Ivooley. The lirst, ho had achieved glorious success ltd prepared his labors by studv of at lire's law; the latter, who had bonne the lauc-hino stock of two mtinents, had oone to work in a ay which would have required to e successful the overthrow of the iws of nature and the proven utlis of science. The difference between the al- , icmists of old, who *oiiolit some ' etliods of eliani/ins/ all the baser . rs r?; ( litis into gold, and the scientists 1^1 wus the same. .operation I >y nttto sulis almost as wonderful as those soujrlit I?v tla'ir mistaken predecessors. Nowadays people laid beoiui to study nature and did not tiv to j I win i nature to their theories, hot to lind out and apply nature's own , true principles. The eonseouenco is an a<o? ??F rapidity. The speaker illustrated this I?y allusion to tho modern newspapers, which he said was tin? climax and epitome of modern thought. I?\ aid of it here in ('olnmhia at breakfast time, one is hron<rht nearer to the Knelish I'arliament, to t I'Jlrien's tour in ('anada, and a I thousand other things, than to the alTairs in i'airiitdd or any nemhbor! 111 Of f 'oUIlt . Now, a man must keep himself | abreast of modern methods. There is, then-fore, all the ?rreuter necessity for proper e<piipment hy eduea* ' tion. There was a demand for teaciiers i who shall ifive rapid methods of ' i 111 r* 11 11 \ 11 \ p 11. ii' iii*. <iii i ^ nuii r i i i * the speaker sni<l. honest methods, tin1 best sort of methods. Wo want , toaoliors who can instruct and, instruct rapidly. \\ hat is the object of education? The adoption of methods l>y which the powers of the child may bo developed and strenothened. Iluxley had compared the. mind of a child to a sheet of white paper, upon which education can write the re- 1 suits of human thought and jteI lion. I lie true object of education was not simply to pour information into the mind of a child, but develop and strenclhen tlie mind it has been said that anybody could teach. This had arisen from misconception, and the belief that a child was only a passive receptabIc to receive information, and then ei\?> it out as reunited. A sort of a phonocrraph, an echo or a parrot. I ? was all a mistake. S oakino of echoes reminded the speaker of a story of an Irish echo so perfect that when any one Minuted "how are you this mornine/?" the j answer came back "ipiite well, i thank you, how are you yourself/' I'liat was the sort of an echo a properly educated child should bo of the information jriven it. The present time is one of more I pressing need of riydit education than ever before, by reason of the conditions and circumstances in i which the child to be educated finds himself. \\ ith this modern eiviliza tion, with till its I'rotciiu changes, it is necessary for 11u? man, tin* matured child, to adapt himself to changed < i\ ili/.ation and conditions of himself or lm is lost. It is necessary to the child to i have his powers ami faculties properly developed. t if course it is necessary to have material to work Oil. Kducation is nothing |>ut methods. It is not creation, it is the series of methods and devices by which the mind of the child can be developed and strengthened, and tin* position of a teacher is the highest responsibility that can he imagined. The mistakes of the scientist and ; chemist alVcct only material things; those of the former and other workers. themselves, hut the teacher dealt 1 with the human iniml, heart and soul, ! and his mistakes are most important and deplorable. There are many methods. How can decision be reached iimoiic so many ? The leetuer alluded amusingly to the oid text-hooks, which lixed things so exactly, and expressed the belief that such gave rise to dogmatism. It was necessary for the teacher himself i to decide as to the best text-lmoks | and methods by studying them with I euro. There were two classes that ought never to teach those who were old fogies in their ideas and clung to old methods without wishing to examine new, and those who, like unballasted balloons, took up every new method and stuck to none long enough to ^ O prove them good or had. The true teacher, holding on to that which was good, would adopt new ideas only just so- far as they i proved better than old ones. Above jail things the teachers should beware of hobbies. ('onoerning methods of teaching the lecturer said there were some which only the Alexanders of the I school room could successfully ?*ni; .1 1 . 1 I.I i . jinn , iiiiii ineir use ov orners would ' result in lamentable failures. Pollowing out the idea suggested by the mention of Alexander, the sneaker alluded to the grout necessity of careful attention to detail. Such had caused the success of the greatest warriors of old, and was true in |t ho so liool. It was impossible to succeed without. The speaker alluded at some length to the (,>uinoy method of teaching, and thought that method i ? o could not ho unreservedly adopted by all teachers. Possibly Colonel Parker, its originator, in his revolt against Procrustean, iron-clad methl.wlu h.1.1 ? 4l 1* I vw.. ...??? i 111? ? I'UVOII 1 against discipline and drill. Tho speaker believed tiiscij>1 ino was necessary in tIn* school-room as everywhere else. All learning was not I sugar-coated. It was necessary for the child to have discipline and drill, to endure and surmount, to he fitted to meet the trials out in the world. | Ip ' concluding, the lecturer said i the variety of methods reminded him of the storv of General Mart Gary's I experience in 187(1, when every man. woman and child in Kdgefield Conn- 1 tv came to him thinking they had tlio best method to carry the County in the election. It was said th?. I General told each comer that dncid- ' f. : r ? . edlv his ?>r her plan was the host; that therefore each wont awav and curried out thoir mothod ti? th** 1 r host ability and tho result was a handKotno Democratic majority in Kdoo?-liohi < '(Mint v with a little help from j \u?Mista. Mo believed eveiv teacher w mid lin<l 1ns or hop own method the host. Methods which will suit one child will not another. A j^ratifyidjjf f.iot was that every day wo see children hotter prepared for the duties of life, f '<>1 /?///hit/ Tlx' \ii;tr?diisls >1 list t ni? \<.o, May I'd. (ienrral Ma-tcr Woi'kiiiuti Powdorly of tin* Knights of I aibor sto| ipot i. in < * 11 i * ;? jo on his return from D-uiver Jle remained only two hours, which ho spent in cvxii | tan v with (Mineral Worthy foreman (irilliths. Mr. Powderly said his roc* ption in l)onvi r was most cordial, and when h spoke the ("atholic Archbishop and nearly all the I'rotestant elero\ wore on the platform. Mr. (Jrilliiths says ! that Mr. I'owderly is determined to weed tin* Anarchists out of the ranks, 'and offered several su.r?rostions touching that point, hut what they were Mr. (irilliths declined to state. A I5in Trout. t tn Thursday of last week Mr. .1. ' .1. 11uekahee, of W est Wateroe, J took from his fall trap at the Kiddle old fishery in the W'titeree a lisli that he described as a trout, and which weighed "it1, pounds. W hen captured the lisli had inside of him a shad and two cat fish. This is the largest trout we oyer heard of. It is thought by other persons that Mr. Ilnekabee has mistaken a rock fish for th?" trout, as several laroc roek lisli liave been captured near the same place, ('(itin/iii Jotii'iwi. 'I'lie \N liittlili.e- .IihI^c, The newest idiosyncrasy oT .lud*rc llowe of Indianapolis is whittling, and while on the bench he works iiubistriously with his penknife When knot t problem arise he makes the shavings lly faster, but on oidinary occasions be labois in the ea sv fashion peculiar to the country store loafer. lie carries a supply of soft pine in his pocket, and every <lav when the court adjourns the! judicial seat is surrounded l>y sliavinos in ipiantities la roe enou?rh to make olad the heart of the enynieer in the cellar. ( /ii<'d</?? /imcs. There -re many accidents and diseases wheli all'ect Stock and cause serious in on venience and Ins- to the farmer and in his work, \\ l.i< h may he (|iiiekly ivmidied hy.tlie use el Dr. .1. II. Mel."nn'- Yohanh < >i l.iniment. The wildest horse ever brought to this market is undouhtedlv the Texas pony purchased l?v Mr. John Karley a short time aoo. Two of Met 'ullouoh's stable hoys endeavor ed to break him on Saturday afternoon, ami the Square was literally lined with people who had oathcred to witness the performance. Such tremendous lniekino and kickiuir . . I was never witnessed in this town before. It eerlainly seemed as if the animal was possessed of a devil. /A nr.*. In advance of the sickly season render yourself imprctrnahlc; a malarial atmosphere or sudden change of temperature ifrauulit with dauy.er; use Dr. .1. II. M? beau's Strengthening Cordial. $1.00 per hottle. Tounbeniuj;- (Jlass. j A simple method oT touohenino olass lamp chimneys, tumblers and like utensils, to prevent them from , craekino, and which may also be ap. i: ? i . i i ' > 111n (i wmii anvanrape to crockery, j stoneware, porcelain, etc., is thus piv<mi: The articles arc put into a pet filled wit11 sold water, to which some common salt has been added. The1 water is well boiled over a lire, and then allowed to cool slowly. W hen the artic les are taken out and washed they will afterward resist any sudden, chancre of temperature. Far better than the harsh treatment of medicines which horribly irrip.i the patient and destroy the coaling of the stomach Dr. J. II. McLeans Chill and Fever cure. Sold at 50 cent* a bottle. Killing a Ncpro Not Murder. Lorisvim.k, kv., May II. "Tom'* ('rittenden, son of e.s-l nited States , Marshal t'rittenden, has been fteouitted of the deliberate murder of Rose Colby, a nejrro youth in ISS'i. Colby was Crittenden's servant, and refused to testify as his master dictated in a suit aoainst the later for assault, and ('rittenden shortly afterward shot him dead. (>:i the first trial ('rittenden was convicted of manslaughter,' but the Court of Appeals granted a tri J with a chanpo of venue. There is miieh indignation at the acipiittal. Exposure to rnuufh weather, gcttiiii; .et, living in (hitnp localities, are favorable to the contraction of diseases of the kidneys and bladder. As a preventive, and for the cure of all kidney and liver trouble, use that valuable remedy. I)r .1 !!. McLean'; Liver and Kidney ifalin. *1.00 oer bottle Tlio autograph of Attornev General Garland is the worst in the cabinet. It is a scries of more scratches, | which can never be developed into A. II. Garland. lie always adds Ark. to lijs name, and as this is comparatively legible, it forms the key to the whole signature. A true man never frets about his place in tho world, but just slides into it by the gravitation of his nature, and swings there as easily as a sar. . * Itt'liortctl for \\ lint it is AVocsli. It is reported that tho Hampton iiiutision lias Keen really purchased f??r use as a Roman Catholic convent and school, and that tho convent of Valla Cruris will ho used for other purposes. 1>: : <>p Xoi th* rop was in the -ity tlx day (lie s a I? was miidc known. ( >lumhi<i /?' '/ tar. ' Nick'' Smith, of Kentucky, a one time called the handsomest man in America, i- now ahout ->0 years of a on, and can hit a ten cent piece at fifteen paces with a revolver nine times out of t-n. lie married a J daughter of lloraeo (ireelev. Mr. < ieorjre Haneroft presented Soerotun \\ !iitnc> > haliv with :i copy ?.r "I'unnliso Lost" on tic oooason oi her clirisiiMiiii<r. If tho favored infant will study that lino |?ooin oarofiilL slio will l?o alilo in a fiv.v \ oars to appreciate tho hieh philosophy of Mothor (loose's Mi todies. ?Kvnarn?T.ws'Mani!(vv>uitt.ii uauAM* A )JV LOUTISH ME NTS ^... ca-o 'x^o : OR. V, NORTON ? /// : a'/:/:/>* coxstaxti.y <>x //.! a' 1> i /i'll sr/'/'a )' of PURE DRUG | HIP \\ 1/ FU KS!I M KDICIN KS. PHARMACUETICAL GOODS Al.w.ws IN sroui;. Combs, o Brushes, O Fine Toilet Soaps, ? O Shaving Soaps and Brushes, ? () wfmCIN AL~SOAPS, ;*i '^. * r-v^*r () Tooth-Picks ? (\ Tooth-Dnishes o Colognes, ? Extracts, Vestal Oil &c. We Becj to Inform the Public that \vn iiavk ox ham) a ki ll stock oki ?;i:n i:i:.\ i. m i:i;ni.< musk, o ? si ? ii as i >11y (;()< )| )s, cl< )ti 11 \h, i i a'i'm, < 1 \ i ?m, iioo rs v m> siioi:s, FAMILY GROCERIES BACON, CO UN, CLOCK, KICK, SI (i A If, COKKKK. &c. O ? Which wo an? c?iVoriii?_i* :it ?m" priccH to C^Sjj Imrc-li.iMM's. GIVE a i a all, wo are xitisfiod wo can maho it to \our intorest. W K WILL I 'A Y ,tlio liig)*'..st market priors for CIMIDIO TLLTKN'riNE, j, \V()()L, WAX, ' HIDES. i-riis^c., E. T. LEWIS au<r :? I v (C st F^ITiC" a ? jnuLb At SHOHSAl* SHOES A Ar CLAItK A. WILUW jan 1 , ?5 c 1,1 CV HINTON! CIIKW Tims. ( . Willmnis & Co.'s CiaKHK V! ! !) TOBACCO. \ IA CY HINTON! Till. Iiiiijt I obacro in the Smith. i>E:uiiv. 10 isi jb tno i,n. ^ B 'D 1 I >|. |.2 S. <; i'? I,|?. Burroughs & <ollins, ' CONW \\\ S. holcsii'o t U'c H I s fl??>* Clorrt < 'on 111 ?\ . inch :> \YZ *iin. STOP HEBF! I > / RKAI) Tins NOW ? .< > --I h:i\'c ;i Inl\*r?- mill vnricil stock of Mens Youths mid l'.ovs ( lothinir. i>uv (;<)( >1 )S. N< >Ti< )NS I I A TS, TIM *X KS, \ i > imi:i;i:i,ia s.. <; tt< >< i : I < I i MAN'. < < > i? n . ?v ? . ? o Which 1 will sell low down for ( 'ASH Sewinir Machine Needles, of all Kind>a speciality. .1. A. MAN ( > a-ll-jr-.*)- I -v * II fi I t <NI ?i SI >-( I <k(!t 1 I'M N 10 assortment ot Silk and Sating a V oi all colors ami shades. ('all ami see thein. Also, a line lot olV CASHMERE ami WORSTED raiieiii.tr in price from 10 cent; to f* I. per yard. <i i'I.knmi) <l ssoirr.MKN'i Ol'I.KNDID a \SSOHTMKNT OK M KXS AND IU )VS l i.()TI 11 X( i .H 'ST orKNKI). ;.% ALL SIZES AND PRI0E.5, STYLES AM) (QUANTITIES. Ama/iii'jh low. Call and examine them. BURROUGHS & COLLINS. THOS. F. GILLESPIE. A t teriiey tit I ,a\\ :i 11<1 ' I' i*l:i I ) ?tc-it !? ?'. Conway, S. C 1887. A GRAND COMBINATION. 1687. THE HORRY HERALDS LOUISVILLE WEEKLY C0l)RIER-J(M5Jr lt<> I 11 I'.M'iats (INK YKAll KOll ONI.Y 9 - , For tin' amount named above you wilt P?ceive for one your your home paper wit U the Courier-Journal, A HKI'KKSKN'I ATIYK NKWSl'At'KllOK TilM sot-ru, Democratic ami for a Deduction of the War Taxes as now levied l?y the^M'seiif. larilV, and the best, brightest and /ablest family weekly in the Tinted States. The Weekly Courier Journal has the largest irculalion of any Democratic Newspaper American. sop 28-tf TIIK next regular communication of rrinity l.od<;e, No. Ii*>, A. F. M. will he held on Tues-dny May !Ust, IMHT. I'retliren will take due notice and govern Ihemselves accordingly. Ily order W. M. .1, F. I?KA'I v, Seciv. jan 20 20 iu HATS, JI) HATS, Nl) HATS, ' r i'S, Minion, So. Crt.