University of South Carolina Libraries
3HCer?.ld.. s. o. +* w _ I I 1'1'Bl.iSll K!> KYKPY TUl'UsnAY j\vi!ilamvvv> uk fouxi> kk a\ f Hl.F IN MA'ITKHSOF MAN'S AND J M K'AI. IXTKIJiKiKNC'K. I TBKMS or SUHSt UIPTioX: A (Invar i'-'v :? I'm: VI:\H $t.M> \ M0XTH8,. -^Titni. Months fit) Single t'opv Five (Vnt> , Sj> h'ini mi <\>pv Frco n Application. Short ictt rs on ourrunt topics arc cordially invited. Correspondents ma\ use any sij:n:itmv l>ut true name of writer inn-t accompany all communications. Articles ti> secure Insertion must bo s ?nt i'i by * londav, previous to din <?f publication* 0 \TKS OF ADVKirnSlNO. Advertisements inserted for less than out'm >uth will be charged for nt one dollar l>or inch for lirst insertion and 50 contn for each subsequent insertion. All legal advertisements it legal rates. For a longer period than one month a liberal discount. j| A t?*i*i < 11 1 t ii i*;i I, I!o{js For M oat. The hoc* should be regarded and treated as an animal machine for the conversion of cheap voidable matter i nto more valuable pork convertine1 bulky and nnsalakle products into compact and readily marketable substances. A home market is thus sc. cured for crops and much waste matter on the farm. Instead of desiring that these machines may consume as I little raw material as possible, the more they consume the better, provided it is piofitably converted into meat. By arranoinjr a number of lots, adapted in size to the number of | swine to be kept, so that they will each open upon a Bermuda pasture from which swine may be turned at will into any of the crops, and to! which they may ho withdrawn to prevent injury to the land in wet spells, n sueeession of crops may ho erown, especially for their consumption, us follows: 1. Hvo to he grazed in winter, allowed to seed, eleaned and followed hy sweet potatoes. A mixt lire of corn, peas, sweet potatoes and decorticated cotton seed fed during latter part of winter and spring with collard leaves to add to the variety. 2. < )ats to he gathered hy hoe's and followed hv speckled peas. 2. Karlv planted speckled peas to he enth- j ered hv hoes and followed hv rve. 4. liar I y crop of sweet potatoes to he followed hv rve. 5. (?round tieas : hetw? en corn rows, hoth to he eiithered |>v hoes or the corn harvested for use late. <>. Speckled peas he-i t ween rows of sorehuin. 7. t'hufas for late winter use for stock hoes after linishine up those to he hutchl v r .i - - vi vv?. wur ui iui*>i* I I I J| >> ill"'* C<)Sl- | 1 v ? tlie hogs do the haryesting and together witli the usual small grain holds and pea holds will produce pork as cheaply as it can l>o grown nnvwhorc. There is always a homo inarkot for Sotithorn smoke-house cured bacon at prices above Western meat of the same class. It would! not necessarily exclude cotton from the farm, nor indeed should it do so, but it would reduce the area and in- I crease the pur acreage production. I'nder proper management the pork can be sold at twice the cost of pro-: duetion, while cotton often brines less than it costs to produce it. Without intelligent personal supervision neither this nor any other agricultural enterprise will succeed. Aflniitu^ (jd., South' I'll ( 'II/1iI'ff/i>)', I )est rn\ i ng Nut (truss. Judge II. C. l'resslev, of SummerS ( ' IV r i t < ? e lie 11. . f. 1 I . . . . . .... , ... "? HVO u O VII*- IUIHMMIIW explanatory note: Mv random talk, about killing nut grass, published in 'J In ( 'u/tiwas made during a delightful drive with Mrs. .1. S. lb Thompson, around her tuberose farm, and other fields at Spartanburg. It was not plain enough for publication, and caused some mistakes. The field where the nut-grass had been, was Chancellor W. D.Johnson's, near Bennetsville, S. (J. I saw it in the fourth year of his experiment. There was no nut-grass then, in his cot torn but it was very abundant in the fence corners and outside the field. I lis plan was to cultivate throe rows of cotton running parallel to the fence at each end of the field's rows. The latter were at right angles to those next the fence, and were cultivated in cotton, using the sweep and sharp hoes in the row, every ten days during the season. The cotton was good from the first year, but the nutgrasi did not show much injury until \ after the second season. Mrs. Thorn' \ Hi t Hi! ' 5 \ -- son mistakes about it halo nor aero ! hein?{ expected the f> urth season. The Chancellor ami i is neighbors, Senator McCall, tlie Kod?ns, the Kvans you no men, etc.. seldom make so little as a hale per acre. . I (nt.y South* I II ( ' uf til'Utoi'. *? ?? Cii ri iijj Hot; < holeni. We always place before our readers, says the / ' ii'iiwtvd M<i*iuzin<\ an\ information to he th rived on boo cholera. 7'/u South* ru ( u/firuf*u'% sometime ajro. put)lis|:<>d a communication from ;< well-known planter of Calhoun county, tin., tellino how he had checked the ravages of chol era ainotijr !iis swine !>v mixing tvidi their food a moderate 1 j u a I > t i t \ of soda. A recent issue of l'/n t'n/fitutfttp contains a letter from W. K. t'rosswell, of Marionville, S. (\viu? tried the remedv. Kor ten djivs after the cholera made its appearance he fed Ins Inos a liberal <piantit\ of soda and salt, mixed villi ground | food, twice a day after that jrtvin<r occasional doses. lie claims that I the siek animals recovered and ho I has not had a case of cholera since. And we can believe his statement under the supposition that soda, beline alkali, neutralizes the acids proIdueed hv the fermentation of the I food. lie does not State what kind of soda is used, whether it is carbonate, hi-carbonate, or caustic, but we would sueeest that the hi-carbonate oT soda (bread soda) he jriven, as it is at least harmless in iinv quantity. . I(/(lilt'l, 'i'i'., Sinif/ni'ii ( 'it/fit'ft/oi'. Six Kules for (lie Smoker. Never huv ehea|> ciears. There is no oconoiuv in it. If von can't afford |?ood Clears smoke less and en. joy your smoke. Il is folly to sup- | iiosc little cio irs aVe 11??? host. You cannot toll wliotnor a cioar is jrood or hail unless you liohl it properly, that is thoroughly. A joioil eioar will not he much hotter than a poor one if hatlly lighted. If you'" ejurar ones out, he sure to hlow through it as soon as possible, so that when you lilfht it there will he no ileml smoke in it. Leave the ashes of your cioar until they fall off. Your eiirar will hum straiohter ami taste sweeter if you don t knock the ashes off. If vou think sinokinir injurious to your health ston sinokiiur in the i moniino. A oroat many people have stomachs oul of order, ami no man nilinjr in that way can smoke before or immediately after breakfast. The I>".->t time to smoke is after dinner and after supper, and straight ahead until bedtime. Smoking would not hurt it 1 >a 1 >y if this ru le were -adopted. Never oive anybody a liifht from your eioar. ('any matches. O- <?I >nit liUinonl's iii;; t'olouel l.amont, says a Washington dispatch, beoan a second volume of the i'resident's wedding scrap book to ni^ht. II'' enjraired two | competent pa per-hatimers who were used to liandlino" the scissors ami brush and be^nn the (dipping of tlioj newspapers. Tho first volume of the scrap-book contains tho oossip I before the weddinep Colonel l.amont has looked intvain for tin exact . Copv of the ollicial account sent by him, ami has jrivon it up, lindino the "specials' much better and more accurate. having been written after the weddintr, and not like the "ollicial" ^ . * account, before the blissful moment. Many paoes of the scrap book will be devoted to tho illustrations which have appeared in the country. The | industrious private secretary hopes to be able to oet through the second volume in time to bejdn the third, which will contain the accounts of the honey moon at I leer I'ark. At the hour of oo:no- to press the Colonel and the paper-hangers are still at work. .>1.111. lie is an nl><>(]<> of three chambers; there is (ho outer hall, where casual callers are received; there is the in- ! ner reception room, where friends are welcomed and pass hours in familiar intercourse; there is the secret innermost aoartment, whore no foot, however near and dear; ever may tread, when tin? man sits with his own soul. None else mav know its anoels, its recesses how it is furnished, whether it is well appointed or squalid, whether a is brioht or iflooinv, wheth- ! er it is oarnished or modest. Yet there are moments when the curtain before the door seems lifted for an instant, and the eye of a friend may see, or fancy it. sees, something of the sacred solitude. / 'r< </< ri< /: led* a. "Do you think you will f?ain Tour lawsuit asked (?us do Smith of < 'ol. Yerj/er. who had hoon run over bv a lire < limine, and was sumo the city of Austin for damages. "Yes, I think I will como out ahead." "lias your lawyer given you grimuds tothink so?" 'No, but 1 have give him grounds to think so. I've deeded him two on Austin avenue as a fee." "What causes all this drunkeness?" asks a prohibition journal. It is safe to wager that whisky and other intoxicating beverages cause the most of it. A prohibition editor should have known that much. i i . , i ?i. !l 'IHlt.V. * I* I??? more o.\(juisit your sense of beauty becomes, the dear* r will tho llolv Scriptures heeomo to von, tho morn nutur.il ami indispensable will tlio wisest ami grandest of its savino* i liccoinc lo your heart and ami mind as winifh 'o tho air, as foot to tho n rrouii'l, as lio'" to oyos; you will fool oortain that tin* mind was oreuted for t!i<i savinj/. and tho sayititr for tin* mind. I learned at ono period of mv life tho whole Now IVftament 1>\ rote, and I cannot unlearn tin* hcantv of t ioso swot old | Saxon phrases in whieli I thought so lono. Full of "the lij/ht that never was on sea or short',' I feel, in usino them, to 111ii?1?? a new element with j earthly speech, and to relieve, i.i some sort, with their jdurv, tie> drearv lifelessness of words. m if /)ii/n'f/. A witty ami attractive youncr lu?iy -'< 1 th > f ill > vin r | t s;in: " >\r i*>t s the difference iietween myself ami a clock?" ''Mademoiselle, the clocks tell the hours ami you make us foro?>t them," was the reply. - ? t W hen < hnlstone was Crime Minister of the Miiited Kintrtlom, a deputation ??f brewer* waited on him tc> remind him of the loss the revenue would sustain by any further restrieti ins on the liijuor trallie. llis reply was: 4t( I cut lemen, you need not oive yourselves any trouble, about the revenue. The nuestinn of reve. tine must never stand in the way of needeit reforms. liesides, with a sober population, not wasting their ( aminos, 1 will know where to iiiv revenue." ('nio/i Ae/ze//. Sick headache, wind <>n the stomach, billion-mess, nausea, are prompt 1 v and agreeably banished 1 ?y Dr. .!. !i. .Me I .can's kittle kiveraiul Kidney IVllcls. tiftc. per villi. \ . 1.... 1 .. 1 I ? rv i it ? riilll i II )>i |" V f '1 i<> 111?? stmt ear condutor that it. was d it hot suddenly turned* and discovered a lady within hearing. "I your jiardon, madam," h* said contritely. u( )h, you needn't, sir," responded madam, fanning herself vie-onnuly klit's very much wanner than that."' ???> ? -The servant who answers the wronjr liel! has evidently mistaken her calling. GOVE NMENT DIRECTORY. k\ i a i i i vrc. President drover Cleveland, of Xi'\\ York, to March !tli 1SS!l. 11 i: A I ?S OK imi'AUTMKNTT. i Secretary of State Thomas F. Bayard, I of ! telaware. Secretary of the Treasury <S. Fair- j child, ol New York. Secretary of War William ('. Kndicotl , of Massachusetts. Secretary of tlie Navy William (' Whitney, of New York. Secretary of the Interior kudus < >. ''. l/iinar, of Mississippi. Attorney < Jeiiera! A ujrustus II. < larlaml of Arkansas. I'o-tmaster (Jeneral William F. Vilas i of Wisconsin. I.K?S ISI.A I I vK: President of theSenate John .1. In :i! 1 of Kansas. Speaker ??1 the Hniiseof Wepresentatives i .1.(1. Carlisle, of K i ail nek v. ji i>u i,\itv: Chief .lustier Hon. M. B. Waite, of < Miio. It'MTKII ST A IKS Col" I! T (If SO. OA. Circuit .Indue Hindi I.. Bond. it Circuit Clerk .1. 10. ilnu<>od. District .ludye C. II. Siiuonton. Clerk 10. M. Seabrook. Marshal 10. M. Bovkin. ( District Attorney I.. P. Voitinaiis. I'nit I'd States Senators from South Carolina: Wade Hampton, M. C. Butler Heprosentative Sixth District tJeo. W. Daryaii. (idVKlt.NMHNT OK SOl'TII I' A It OI. I N A . (J over nor .lohn P, Biehardson, of Clar endon. Lieut. (Jovernor Win. L. Mauldin, of J < Sreenville. Secretar\ of State W. Leilner, of Kershaw. Comptroller (Jenernl W. 10. Stonev, ol ' Berkley. Attorney < leneral Joseph II. lOarle, of Sumter. Treasurer Isaac S. Hamherir, of Barn i WeB. Superintendent of lOdiication .'nines II. Bice, of Abbeville. Adjutant and Inspector (leneral Milledye I'. Bonhain, of Abbeville, lesion. Superintendent of the Penitentiary T. .1. Lipscomb, of Newberry. Superintendent of the Lunatic Asylum t ? Dr. J. I*\ (iriliin, ol Darlington. ?"? StJI'ltKMK copkt: Chief Justice \\. I). Simpson, of Lau reus Associate ,1 list ice Henry Mclver, oft Chesterfield; Samuel MctJowan, ol Abbe 1 ville. < i iter it .irixiKs: First M. ('. i'rcgsly. Second A. I*. Aldrirli. Third T. H. IThsit. 'oil it li .1 II. 11 Kitth . It Kerslam . Si\lll I. Il WitlliT-lionn. Semntli \V. II Wallace. Klyhtli J. J. Norton. CO I NTV (IdVKIINM I'M . Senator Jeremiah Smith. Representatives Samuel I lick man, II. I,. Buck. * Clerk (if (,'ourt .1. M. Oliver. Sheriff It. O. Sessions. IVolinto .Indire W. li. I lardwiek. School <'ominissioiier John I'. Der hum. County Commissioners l)a\id Million, 15. < <?. Collins, John It. Sujrjfs. 1 County Treasurer K. It. Ileaty. County Auditor K. Norton. Coroner A. II. J. (lalhruith. I,K<? 1st,ATI V K. I President Pro Tom of the Senate .lames P. l/.lur of < tran^ehurir. Speakei of I louse Representative James Simmons of Charleston. Kxposure to routfh weather, getting vt living in damp localities, :?r?? favorable to tin* contraction of diseases of the kidneys and bladder. As a preventive, and for tile cure of all kidney and liver trouble, use that valuable remedy, Dr. .1. II. Mckean's l.iver and Kidney Balm. $1.?M) per bottle KATES OK C0MM1SS ^ CHARGED FOR MorrT orders The following rates of ! ' i Money orders haw I n - 1 / ' t)'llce I)e|?.utment on :trn I suit. on stilus not exceed ll_' ?."> over and liol exceedil.tr ' ..i. ...... e 111 1 I . s - ... ,r ?u.i in.i i-.v ? i;\\y I.) |W CUIUS. over & 15 44 44 " $ 50 15 cents, over $50 44 41 ' $ 40 20 cents, yvi r $10 44 44' 44 $ r?0 55 cents, over o 44 44 44 . $ (in 50 cents, over $i">0 44 44 44 $ TO 55 cent;. over t1 To 44 44 44 >1" SO 40 cents, over $S0 44 44 44 $100 15 cent . A single Money Order may include any amount Irom on*4 cent to one hundred dollar inclusive, hut must not contain a t'ractionalpart <>t a cent. mi. mm. mew TIIKUKTOIHVH DOLhAUS A DAY. Agents who are now soliciting Htlbserlp lions to THE WEEKLY DETROIT FREE FREES tinder its special oiler <?t roi b: movo'iis rose v.i <-i4s., are making Three to Five Dollars per day with very little elTort. We want agents to represent us a' all tin4 County and District I'air-, and in every town in the I'nited States. Send tor credentials ami ii^i'iiis outni :it oiitc. \ cry liberal commi-si' n- am) ra-li pri/.es lor lariri'st 1'mts. |)on'l loriwt that auv one ran have s*scn-: ui:i:ii!^ o'lea'.r. rrcr.ss ><? ti? to t)i"ir a<l<!rr -> Four Montlis on Trial lor 25 < <?nts. A'ldn's^ TIIK KHKK I'UKSS CO., Di-troit, Mich. sc|tt ir? h t r. i oo :?><)() irs work in'/ for us. Avon!-; preferred who ran furnish their own horses and jrive their whole time to th* business. Snare iliotimnls m:i\ lie profitably employed also. A leu vaciuirii's in town ami eities. II. K. .1 onv^on, A. Co.. |tt|:{ Main street, Hii hinoml, \ a. auir 25 5 !itn LIJCV IIINTON! CIIKW Titos. C. Willisims Co.'s CKLKIJUATKO TOBACCO. ?> - o I,IVY IIINTON! I'Ih1 Bnnlinjr Tolmcro in the Soil! h. ?* * rOKIirtl . SO IX'DI (no B , | >, ^ 8 'i \ i u. ;-? s. o a'o a.it. ^ ^ !i,,v. i' - -11:.. . I'll i I 1111^11,1 V.Y. \ < ' I I 11 >. CON WAS', S. kVlioh'snh1 Adonis lor llorry 4 on ??1\ . inch :! :>? lim. j Nu Beg to Inform the Public that wi<: HAVE >X HANI) a ITLL ST< >CK Ol'! <; i:\ ki:a i. m r.uru a n ?11 Sr. it a s I) IJ\* (!0< >i )S, CLOTH I NO, I 1 A'I'S, < ' A I * ?J, i u >< >'i'w a > i ? s i i < > i ;, FAMILY GROCERIES LVCON, COILN, FLOUJ, KICK, SLC AIL COFFFK, &c. .(> Which \vc arc offering at "hottum' rices to CASH purchasers. lilYK us a call, we arc satisfied vr can make it to your interest. WK WILL PAY the highest narket prices for UHl.'DK TLLMMONTIXK, W< )()L, WAX, III l)KS. KUKS&c., K. MOW IS nnyf-5 I v For Sale OTieap. IM IIOUMi: I'OWTiH, STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER, (i HIST MILL And COTTON GIN Attached. A I > Tour hundred and flfly acres of valuable land. Apply to .1 () 11N SO N & Ql'ATTI.KNArM June 10th *17 5m. THE HORRY HERALD, ; '' ^ ^ ^ ' '-f * ** ' !* ^ ' EVERY THURSDAY j in 'i'ii K j IjE^ALI) PUBLISHING CO., ' 'V A-T O. A ( lenn, !*i!r<k. Hriulil, ;in<( Siilnrstiii^' .Nrw sp;i per.| Its columns will he iouml full of live, chaste read i no matter, embraeine* all tlm latest news of tlie ?lav, and every effort will he made to please the people. The principles that have characterized Tin-: 11 hua i.i> for tho past year i will he strictly adhered to, and especially the policy to uphold the rio-ht land censure tho wronjr, from what ever source. The interest of the public, and especially that of 1 lorry County, will ever be sacred to Tin-: 11 hka i.i>, and will be looked after with untiring o zeal. to a i> v i<:inrisi<:us. i Tiik IIkuai.d has a laroe and increasing circulation, and if you desiro to reach the homes of this community, there is no surer way than by advertising in Tiik. IIkuai.d. The rates are.within the reach of all. Kotos of Subscription. i Tlireo Months ^ t30 Six Mont lis 1.00 ()no Yonr t .50 , Address, T11K II KRAld> PCBLISINNO COMPANY, Conway S. C#' Wilmington, Chadbourn and Conv/ay R. R. ('if ADBoihn. N.C., Nov. Otli, iss7. Schedule in effect from date. . 1 THAI N No. 7 s SOUTH HOUND. Leave 0'itul xm n 7..'10 a in Leave Cluromlo? 8.or? a 111 Id'iivc Mf.Talior 8.117 a in Leave I/jcti 0,16 a in Arrive .t Volande 7./W a m Arrivo at < 'iarendon . . . 'M a in Arrive at Ml. Talxir strain ! Art i o at l'rinc-ton s.r>l i m Arrive at I .oris 0.01 a in Arrive at Ihiylioro It.40 a in i'rivetts ?i..Mi a m Hr mile nosi ("iniiN itiiiT m THAIN No. I NOinUIUOL'N!). Leave mil?- p<? camps 10.47 :i in ^ F.eave I.orls 12.1 1 a in Leave Mi. Tabor .. . 12..">h p m ' Arrtve Privetta 11.07 a in Leave Hayhoro It.17 a in Arrive I,oris 11.11 a in Arrive at Princeton l'?^fc p in Arrive at Mt. Tabor 12.;^ p in Arrive at < 'litrciulon J. I* p in Arrive at V lan e 1 .!?X p m Arrive at Chaduntirii..... I .el p m Fas. ii. ('iiAonoi n, .1 u.. Superintendant. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Railroad. ( KXKttAI. PAssKNOltU PKl'AIITM KNl\ / April 2t>, ISXtt. < rpilK Fo I. L<) W I N tJ Si ! 1101H'LE A will be operated ..ii and after tl ;s date: No. IS, Daii.y. ? Leave Wilmington . S.I5 |> m Leave Lake Waoeamnw 11.40 p m Leave Marion 11.00 p in Arrive at Florence 12.25 p m Arrive at Sumter 4.24 a m Arrive at Columbia 0.40 a in (JOIXO SOl'TU No. 40, Daii.y. I,i ave Wilmington 10.10 p in l,? avc I. ike \\ uccamaw 11.In p in Arrive at Florence 1.20 a in No. 40. Daii.y. Leave Florence 4.20 p m Leave Marion 5.14 p m Leave Lake Wacciimaw 1.0J5 |i m Arrive at Wilmington S.20 p in (JOI NtJ NOKTII No. 17. Daii.y. Leave Columbia 0.55 p m Arrive at Sumter I 1.55 a in Leave Florence 4.2(1 a in Leave Marion 5.00 am Leave Lake Waecainaw 7,0o a in Arrive a! \\ ilminglou S. 20 a in Noa. 48 and 47 stops at all stat ions ex eopt Register, hbenn/.er, an 1 hiu nin.li Wateree and Sinnns'. Passengers tor Columbia and all points on A: (J. II. It., and. A:. A 11. II. stations, Aiken Junction, and all points beyond should take No. 40. i'ullnum Sleeper lo Augusta on this train. J. F. D! VI NIC, (Jen'l Supt. J. i{. Kkm,y, Supt. Trans. T. M. IImi uso\, (Jen'l I'ass. Aeent. {September 510, ISHO. 11 j I s c L J ms( ! lr<Mki> <mJ * "V... v \f ini-, assoitment of Silk mi id Satin a > of all eolors and >liades. ('ail and see 1 liem. Also, a line lot off CASHMERE and WORSTED rantrinjr in pi ire from 10 rents to $1. per yard. ? o UA IM.KNDI I) * SSOU'I M FN'I n I'l.KNDl I) a i SSOltT.MK.NT (>!?' MKNS AM) BOYS Ci.oTIMXO .11 ST olMONKl). S9T ALL SIZES AND PRICES, STYLKS AM) glJANTlTIKS. Aina/.inirlv low. Call and examine tliein. BURROUGHS & COLLINS. None genuine unices stamped as follows, JAMES MEANS' S3 SHOE. These Shoes for gentlemen ^rc-n nro made of / 'Incut '/'aimerif i/?fyVr'/'^'/rfn.stitched with largo H ?iir Machine Twist, and arc |g Wiiie<niall('(l In Itnralill lift, ff v \ cr* ft ('omf'ort, am/ A/i/icari \\ Tliev arc mnd< 4-i ft varioua wiifths, tot. / , r i?c X^-sf* thor broad or nar fi' '\J\if] FQ iVs, ^ i'dw toes. Tliemcr |fc "H "f ",<8? caused such an onorn,OUB increase in I lie K /jT\jv < leu in in I for them that > l/? wo can now furnish ;sl 1-roof that au^^etcvj\ hratcil /arl<>rH^yit I lAf./r-^ v^. ?VK'C8 n larger nfianpf o j \!^ji i-'i-y of flhoca of 'this grade than any W? wo,'(' larlv mpiest 'hose who have _ ?vV^ M ''con paying $.',nr$ti for their r5--"XfcA shorn to t least try on n pair \\ ,. -;V: A of these before buying a new ? pair It < . t.. iliin f*v'w "JJ ^' \\ to try thcr.i 0:1. jjj \ J. meaxh a co? / Vt/VvV"! N*V MAM1TACTlMtKHS, mAk ;^ss* V '.M.| :r-t O 2R. S^Li- 1E3 *.. Hurrou.srlis &Colliiis, A LARGE STOCK OF FINE SHOES*5 -,; JUST 1 ?K('E/ VKI), AND FOR SAUK HY K. T. LEWIS* Ion. T. Walsh, l HnborHl. Scarborough, Marion S. C. t Conway S. 0. WALSH & SCARBOROUGH, Attorneys at Law. Conway, S, C. THOS. F. GILLESPIE. Allornoy lit 1 .ii w ti it <1 'I'rlul .) iitot Ico. Conway, S, C