Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

w Tin; imam UHU\LI>. Knterod nt t!ic lV*t Ollae at Conway a* so oiul-i lass matter.1 COMWjft."!T, S. O. Till USD AY, l'KH. 128, 18SS. THIS I5L \ I It llll.L I ho lilair lull was launched in the Sou a to on \S edne:- lay 1 \* a voto of oV) to Il cot it os ovor to tlio House and will causo sonto lively filibustering. Last your its friends in tlio I louse claimed a majority, liut tliev were unalile to seen re a vote through the operation of par liamontarv tactics. As tin s is a i i?w House its uontitnents cannot he jraiarod correctly, tliounr'n indications jioint to a defeat of the bill. A ,'f inproinise should be reached l?\ win. h the money can be jjpven directly to the States without any obnoxious conditions attached. A very la roe portion of ill'* territory <>f the l'nion which was gained l>v tin* efforts <?f the old thirteen States has been ?nvei. to new State's for school purposes, ami it is injustice now to wiihohlt miliar oiits from those who first t^ave. I hit the idtt should he free, and recognized as sm ii; and the Secretary of the Interior si ould have nothing in s.tv ahou i ft 'fi.Htn'. Wo can afford to <>v' down a pill of that kind, hut to :'ow ot ? of the poisonous compound II. W. lilair is too much. The remedy is worse than the diseaso and would sooner produce a fatal result. At a meetino of the Survivors' Associ * on of Charleston district, iield in November last, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Unsolved, That a committee of five he appointed hv the chair, in response to the sujroestion of ('apt. Sims, of the lieaufort Artillery, which committee shall take such stcos as shall seem expedient to ri: >e nnls for :he erection of a suita hie monument to the meinorv of Lieut, (ion. lliehard II. Anderson, of South Carolina, and that this committee shall invito tie* oo-oj)ortion of the several associations of survivors, and of individuals, in this State and in other States. I nd ?r tin- resolution the following commit tee was appointed; (ion. II. li. .Intle b/e, chairman: ("id. II. M. She-, Major hi. X. Thurston, ( apt. 1J. II. \\ hit<-, ('apt. L. \\ . I )awson. (ie t. Anderson was lluried at Hoafo't. South Carolina, where ho died, and his grave is marked l>v ? dain In ad-liaord. There is no othet \isilde memorial of him who rendered so heroic service to his State and the South' in Confedersicy, and who deservedly held an exalted position in the regard and confidence o" the tro,>psh?e commanded and of his illustrious eammander, (Ion. II. K. I ,ee. (Jen. Anderson lirst commanded a brigade of South Carolinians. In his divisions in the Army of Northern Virginian, were troops from (iccroin, Virginia. Llorida, Mississititii and Alabama. At different imes he commanded troops from ' \ u \ Soiitliern State. Ifivcrvwhero in Ion ail occosions, he proved the litness of the name by which he was best known, that of "Lighting Dick Anderston." Tho coinmitt.ee feel tliat it would ho unnecessary, and perhaps unhocoiiii111_^, to enlarge upon tlio reasons why tlio last resting place of (ion. Amlorson should ho marked hy a monumental shaft which, in its strength and simplicity, shall Pi 1 symbolize the characer of the dead soldier, and, at the sate time, shall hear witness to the 1< v..?_ remembrance of his comrades i . cms. It is proper to say, however, mat there b no desire to incur any considerable expense, or to <o> beyond iiho hounds of what is proper as a mark of the affection of his comrades and of his own undisputed worth. It <s desirable ihut the monument shall ou erected without delay, and it is uroed, therefore, that subscriptions to tho uk nument fund be forwarded at once to (.'apt. F. W. Dawson, treasurer, Charleston, S. C. It it proposed to close the lists at the end of April next. Newspapers which apniovo of the oh' ?et for which the committee was ai 'iiitod are requested to give to this circular such publicity as they deem appropriate. K. M. Sims, E. X. Tjiukston, K. J?. Wihtk, F. W. Dawson, B. H. IB Ti.unui:, Chairman. Soutliport's Boom. The inciting of (lie Stockholders of tho South Atlantic ami Northwest* (" n 1 ai wnv, held at. Southport on Sn uidav h is insoired 111?* confidence of the p*oplo of that town in the ultimate building of tho road. The officers >f the r< ad state that the pros* pert is now a lixed fact and that all dint remains to make it a success is ror the peoiile along the line to aid it by proper subscription. At a meeting of the town cotnmis* .loners ol Southport on Monday, the right of way was given through the main street of the town and including the water front. It is claimed that this road will open up the coal field of North Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee, and as a consenuotice of this fact, it is a leadii g part of the scheme that Southport is to become a coaling station. The people of Southport now believe there is a hig future in store loi that town! \VUrnim/ton J/e.<?1 nr/t r. (tiiuhl iiikI sn;?o llcforc a .Inry. Nkw V??i<k, February 10. The charges against Jay t?ould and Ibis, sel 1 Sa?re, made on hohalf of tin) stockholders of the Kansas Pacific Kail road t'ompany, charging them with appropriating to their own use 'throe millions of -the coinp.m\ bonds, were laid before the joaiul jury this morning; by Assistant I >is trict Attorney Seinplc. The jur\ was ifivon all doenments bearino <>n I I x the ease, and on Monday u< \? witnesses will bo suiiinn Me .\ doc;sion will probal)ly not be reached be fore the latter part of n \t week. W II VI Tllli I'Altl SAt. l)istriet Attorney Follows in a re cent interview on tiiis matter said: ul know of no reason why there should be any dispensation as lar as these men are concerned because tliey are rich, nor on the other hand Olio 111 they to lie persecuted. have mo! 1111> on ovcrv corner, full i>, advice to ito tliis or licit. There i iiiuoli vindicat iveness shown by some men. I slcill suliinit tlx; whole i is? to the oratnl jtir\ and to": that ' o ly act t o-oroo .1. (io iId s- -i! 1 \ -ten i v. "I think tho whole proceeding is an outrage, ami I can hardly restrain my indignation. I do not caie for myself, but the elTect on in y wife and liny mother may not be calculated. Kven if there should be no indictj ment found, innocent person will suffer from the apparent (lisI orace. There could have been no indictment the very day after the transact: n was completed, and certainly there is jio chance for it now, nine years afterward. I have every i reason to suppose that the persecution of my father is simply a blackma lino scheme." 11' us sol I Sace said that lie had c\per ed the action of the district atIdl'IKH' >'| vlwmlil luil I'll""' ' ' I KelloWS l>V sipllt if I 111? t 11 i III (III ill" street, li" lidded, "hut I onn understand tliiii lie re:i11 \ has no escape from 'ho popid ir clamor raided npainst Iii111 in the recent political can vass. 11 o mav I ?e < if t lie (>j tin ion that there is no ease npainst us, luit if lie did not present the matter to tinprand jury i' would he said at once that he yielded to improp r inotivi . I expected that he would do ju^! 1 what In? has done. The prand jury will he allowed <> examine th" ?j11 ^ tion, and I have no douht that it will reach the sati.o eouolusion that any s -ndhle man, who is made aeiiuainted with the facts, must come to. I lie transaction lias hcen open for nine years, iiimI bondholders eonld have I complained before this if there had heen any injustice. < Mi the contrary, it lias heen approved as a w e m< nsI ure and the I hiion I'acilie reaped the full benefit of it.'' New Vorli for ('levelnnd. Cleveland will have lie* N? v Vork delegation to the Memo :ii Nationtional Convention. I hin t make any mistake ahout that. Th" Mill inutterinpsare only surfae ripples and have no depth. There is a stronp talk amonp t h" I 'ulYalo pe? >ple npainst the President heeause every Memo erat in that town who had heen-acquainted with Sheriff ('leveland and Mayor Cleveland tliouplit that l'resi ; dent. < 'leveland would lilt every mother's son of tliem into >flice, and beeuuso he dou't depopulate llio eitv and transfer its inhabitants to Washington or to foreign soil, ho is ?onsidored an inorate. And the sp >:!s men here have, of course, a </novunco ajrainst a man u no is a 1 i| dent for the whole people. Those however, who call themselves "Mill people" in this highly mnnnilied disaffection are mainly small fry who frivo themselves undeserved impor; tance hy borrowing tlio Governor's i name. There is absolutely nothing to warrant an assertion that they i speak for I fill. That astute tjentle| man permits no one t-orepresent him. In this i mnoetion thfe strong and mi ? j equivocal editorial declaration of the Graphic yesterday, (Friday,) in favor of Cleveland, possesses more than ! ordinary significance. Kdwards II. Mill, it>j chief owner, is a war in admit* ir of (Joff, whom he wishes Jo see Governor ana?.n, and State Treasurer Fitzgerald, utie of Mill's ofiieia' family, is a large stockholder in the reorganized newspaper. There i> something heneacii the Graphic's declaration that is not apparent on the surface, and I would not be surprised at anytime if a Mill pronuueiamento in favor of < Meveland should be made. Stick a pin in that. Why 1 (Iniii Withdrew. i _________ Washington, Fob. Id. -Some of the Hlain men who hav * insisted since the publication of the Florence letter that it Man entirely "sincere'' .declination in ndvnnco of the nomination for I'resident are giving rea i I son for their belief that may help the hesitating public to come to their conclusions and to pronounce tlx letter idl that its brilliant author could have meant it to be. These men admit that Mr. Blum concluded ! to refuse to be a camli late because j he could not win. To one of the | prominent Western Republicans, who is likely to be a warm supporter of Mr. Sherman, Mr. IJh.in eo. .nuni] cated in 1881 his doubt as to the possibility of defeating the Democratic candidate. lie suv (dearly enough that the personal hostility to him would bo intense. lie dreaded to meet it and feared its consenuencos. The "consideration entirely personal to himself,' of which lie speaks in bis K Iter to Mr. Jones, and of which Mr. Jones appears to have oeen advised by Mr. Blaine, are sup 'posed to be known to many of Mr. 1 Vaine'* l I i.it they will ovor !>?* ma.I" known is doubtful, now that Mr. Illaino hit *s that lu> will no ho a candidate. Hut from a !' publican of the highest personal < ' iractcr, a jrentleman of national reputation, who is not favorably incl in1 I t ?wards the Democratic party a sta' mienl was received by tin' Now \ 01 k Tim * eorre-pond'-nt that londs at least a momentary sioni lie i nee to Ih * remark about a-oiisid-'iat i->;is entirely personal' to Mr. Hlaino. Tnis <rentloman said to uav that Mr. Klaitic could not attempt to fae , the trial of tin othor cainpaion. 11 * would l?o cor.; fronted not onlv with all the old charges against him that mado him o >| otionalih' to a oreat many strono I {cpnblicnns. 'nit h" would ho compeile i '<> mcM (it hers still more dunia^injr, :i11i?i111 ' i this <t?v(? festion. the rent 1?*111:i11 added: "Mr, lllaiue (s i:i?1" 1?t.? 1 to Mr. t eveland, his oppo Hi nt i i the Siulit of 18S I, for tlio suppression of charges ali'cetiiio his personal character, tlint lie knew coui 1 i o lie back (I'lrino ani Otlcr i iii,] i !<ri:. It vus for tliis reas >n, on in order to a . oi I the > >;>?T( ddi . and jierlia]i- iaial, effeet which these |>ia 1 >Iii*iit ions iniedit liave, that he eoneluded to refuse to subject himself t a triflli;i<r ordeal. What the nature of these suppressed charges is, it is unnecessary an I tier hajis usi less to iiM]tiire. If it depended upon the I'resident wnether they became public property it is safe to say that the Democrats would never be able t> i use t hein.M A (till of Aboniinnt ion*. Tnc iniouitous liltiir bill of abominations has passed the Senate by a vote : f :{s to h'S. With an untnanao'ea b le and constantly increasing Miiplus to reinedy, the danjrer of which reijuires some radical reduction in the tarill' the I'epublicans have thrown that huoe sop, the I'lair bill, to the South. ;\ n d when one reaib (he names of the Democratic senators w n> supported this grossly ui i -oie t i t ii' i on a I In 11, | ust i f \ i no l heir action, as ,? ive ail trillers with the ('oustttu*ion, by convenient iiml ? I;i ii "emiiyi'iil utility" elauso it ex? it?? amazement iiml almost transcends belief. \\"11 11 iluriiiir the ailpi in i>l i a t i :i of 111< oldiT Adams a t jp ojiosi t ii hi was made to found a oi'i.it pati' nal 1111 i \ er-it y at W'ash| iiiotou, t ie plan was crushed ini111?mIi:it lv ii\ the friuiiiTs of tho coilst i I u t ion an ' ti n- coin pi el - in ('on ore-: because ol its iiiieoiistilutinualitv. \ud vet Democratic senators and 1 )i'inocratic newspjipers are now found to support this ureal preservation of ifoverniiPMit funds, a orand eift enterprise so to speak, because the South is poor and cannot educate her children. Should the bill become a law. apart from the danger of campaign further outside of the constitution, two results would certainly follow; t lie corrupt use l>v tho ollieers of the government of the enormous fund for political purposes, and the poisonuie- of the minds of the children bv the enforced study of pre judiced, pan'sail and mendacious historv. Mr. t'alhoun was so wrapped up in his own jrreat thoughts, expressed them with such nifiycd force and so little heeded those meret rieious adornments in stvle which small mind all'ect, that he is said to have never used but one (quotation in the course of his lono public life. It was tho famous line hoi i is ? i n id, "Timeo I >anaos et dona ft1 Mill s,'' (' feat tho < Jrcoks | even when bringing presents.) At | no time in the history of the I 'nitod States, do these words, trite as they are, come with so forceful a meaiiino as now, and it is therefore to be 111 11 II'I I 4 till I I I ll> I I I. . I'.v.-v .. tatives will do its duty. ('/uti'/atfi>ii I| rorhl. -#* c vw Concern i ny Libels. Any olio who is aoorieved has a perfect riirht to sock such redress as the law provides for, but,at the same time, about the most unprofitable business that a sensible man can cnoaoe in is that of suino newspapers for damages for libel. To bejbn with, a resoectable ncw^paper'is ul .va\ s ready to make explanation, and olTor amends, when there has been any mistatement of facts. iVsides this, it is certain that no resp etable newspaper will wilfully misrepresent tacts, or make an erroneous mblication intentionally and with a desire to injure. t is an impossibility to to verify absolutely every report of daily occurrences; but newspapers, as a rule, do so as far as is practicable. They have a reputation for fair dealing to maintain, an 1 cannot afford to be either neylioent or malicious. The public understand -ill this, and the pi. ies are apt to relied tie I sentiments of the public. They ap nreciale lie 1 icnefits of nut rammel!?> d .1 t journalism. Thev know that, if tho character of tlto managers of newspapers is no protection a<>ainst abuse of of opportunitv, there is scant proteotion t i be found in criminal prosecutions or in actions for damages, 'l imy who arc injured can ordinarily trust to the newspaper itself, or t?. punlie opinion, to hold them harmless. This is the result of the .V. /r.s dmf ('oiiiifrs experience, at all events, and it is now frankly oiven because our contemporary, the ('harlostoti Sun is involved at this time in a little trouble of the kind just described. .\ i // .< a ml ( 'otii'ii /'. "I can't go to jail,'' said a funny vaorant. 4vl have no time." "The court provides that," said the jud^o "I oi > o you ten days." SfMiic (^iiccr Points ol Law that iu'c Pu/./.iiii^ Anderson Attorneys, AsitKiiMis, Kebmarv It.?'l'be oitv conned was cnirutrod yesterday in trying the ease against John t )' I )< n111'111 for selling whiskey without a license. The mayor triad the caso several days aoo, and found O' I ><>1.114-11 jriiiltv and tilled him $75 or thirl\ days on streets. Kroni tlio judgment of the minor O'Oonncll appealed to tlio eouneil. On the appeal the six* aldermen, ii seems, as constituted under our city charter is repassing on the "rulings" inado by the mayor on the lirst trial, and are expressly constituted a t%jurvM to pass on the facts. When '.lie ease on the appeal was culled, the aldermen, "presided over" bv tlie mayor, decided to sit first as ' .I udoesM ami tans on the law points and inter extended ir^'imient 1 >v the : tlornevs the\ sustained the mavor in all Ins rulings. *1*In?v were sworn i>V tin* mayor as a jury, ami then 111*11 r<l aroiiiiii'iit anain from the attorimys on tlio farts. Tlie\ failed to arret', bein?r eouallv 111\ i I >?i on tin* question of o-ioit or innocence. Now the question recurs. what has lieciinie of iii?.' judgment ami sonj tonee of the mayor? It. has not linen "reversed" nor "modified** nor "eonlirmetI," as provided for 1 >V the! I charter, hence what is the result? Amlerson is to lie e injrratnlated on havintf a charter that is dillicult of j nnderstandnio. W ho is to blame for it? < I'.nocli Arilen Surpassed. 1**1 xi?i.av, < >iihi, I'Vb. Id. I )r. I). May, who died in this citv this morn- J i'lo, was a man who had even a more remarkable experience than Tennyson's Knoeh Arden. lie was a practisinjr ph\sieian in Fairfield ('ountv, this State, prior to the war of the re hellion, ami hat! a wife ami two children whom lie left, in 181)1, to join t lie I ninn arm v. lie was with liosee- >t Stone j Ifiver. ami on the set y of tliej enoaoeinent was taken ( umiirt iiiiiI sent to Andersoiiville. Not many months afterward the report reached his wife ami children that he was! dead, and they mourned him accordin?rl\ for a year or more, when his j j wife married aoain. In the meantime Dr. May was e\t in nwed, and, the war lieino over, I came North to join his family. At. < olumlnis he accidentally heard for tic first time that ho had lonjj been considered d< ad. and that his wife was aoain married and living happily with her second husband, who was also taking excellent can; of thochili dren of I ho lirst marriage. I lore is where May's herorstn camo ; I in. Stilling the fooling of llio bus- ! band and father, ho determined that ho wrnhl not disturb tho existing ro-j lation of things. llo purchased a , ticket, for tho Car West and for lif1 toon years Iniried himself among tlx* wild scenes of tho border, where ho, remained until his wife died, in bliss-' fu) ignorance of the fact that her first husband was vet among the living. I pon the death of his wife l)r. May returned to Ohio and made hims< II known to his children, one of whom, a daughter, now livinir near rt " o l iMil., has been at his bedside over since his serious illness began, and ministered to him until the hour of death. I )r. May was a resident of this city for many years and was well known all over < )hio. ?('<>1 umbin 1 l\f yisttr. Standard Oil's New Itivnl. Toi.Klio, ()., Cob. 8?Tho presence of (ieorge T. Clark, of Chicago, ) and representative men from Now York. Detroit and Cincinnati tho | past few days has caused tho great Standard < )il t 'ompanv's now rival to ! be known. Cor some time a syndi i call) 01 Ainv ) orU, Toledo, Ulnca(>o ami Detroit capitalists lias boon i forming a company which shall di- | | rectiv compete with the Standard j()il Company. At a meeting of I 'these gentlemen late last night it was decided t<> put >*25,000,000 into ' the scheme as a starter. The company has made arrangements for ' laying a largo system of pij?o lines I from the Ohio oil fields to Toledo, Chicago and Detroit, and in connection with this it wil' establish in ! Toledo oil refiners un ? entire- | , ly new process, of wi- com pa- \ ' nv owns the patents. II. S. Walbridgo, a wealthy hanked, speaks for the Toledo interests when he says the company is not in the field to sell out, from the immense amount of monov behind the | i syndicate it may be able to wage a : successful war with the Standard. ? - The I're.teller and the Singer. [From the Atlanta Constitution.] xasmyii.i.k, Tknv, February (>.? , In an interview with a Memphis : Avalanche representative in Decern-I her, Miss Kinma Abbott, among ot11it things, said: """Anion;? the best friends I have j ever had are enrolled Henry Ward IJocclier, DrChapin, l)r Talmage, j I )r. Swinif and Mr. Spurgeon. These, were not of the opinion that tny pro*' fession carries with it danger to good morals." When Rev W. A. Candler saw this ho sent a copy of the interview to Mr. Spurgeon and asked him regarding his being a friend to the stage. Mr. Spurgeon's answer has been received, and ho says: So far as I can charge memory, j I l ave never before heard of Miss Abbott. I am decidedly of the! opinion that the stago is tho enemy1 \ j botli of od morals and religion. It has not improved this lady's truthfulness if she mention *d me as enrolled anion/ her friends. She mav be u very excellent person, but 1 know nothinif of her. Voir truly, n i ' (J. II. Set-kui:on. Alio! tier New County. A builtlm"* boom has struck the n neighboring hamlet of liranehville. Her people have bej/un to construct air castles and dream dreams. One is thus described by "Tom," Correspondent of t'harleston N'/z/i: uThe subject of forinino a new county, to bo christened liranehville County, is beino agitated by our people. The jiroposed county will embrace the lower portion of llaniw 11, 111?1 a psirl <>! < 'olletoii ir.d ( )raii{/ebur?r. It will probably be acted upon by our next I .ei/bluture. /i.irntr, // I't . Thc\ S ,o \ e A Hoy's TIjomis'Ii I i'uI ne*s. Mi11ij-I?*r (<Ji11i11;.r \? illi t!i?* f.-ii; 1 iS\ ? i*on wcri' a nice little Itoy in church this mornine*, Holdty. I noticed you kept very nuiot and still. Hohhy \ es, r-ir; I was afraid of wakino j?a up. ? X> ir }'??/ / Suit. Li I'e's Troii l?le. First Domestic- Sure its a hard place oi've out now, Mary, only two niedits out ti wake mi, one tiv tltim is Sunday. Second Domestic? Mow many afte.-iioi i s out l.a\ e ye .1 sine? ' I )nly si veil."- fII Salnries nlMiul^cs. Knolnnd has thirty-four judufes who tire each in receipt of ti salary ran<dno from *2,1,1 Hit) to *>>( (,(11)1), and together draw <{i|0,0l)() a year from the treasury, I'he eioht judjres in the courts <>f the I cited Sttites are paid from ts53,o(IH to *! 0,.?( I ) a yctir tin aooreirate of s*d 1 8,1 M)1). )*. I'Jtw/i/hi/ II '>/ /'/. A I >\ KFTISKM I'iNTS RA'L K0A3 HOUSE. i nder tin- 111 *n:iir?1111?'111 <>i Mr. a in I Mrs. il. II a r <1 o r . on West side Main Street, ('onway, S. will furnish hoard and lodirimr h\ the i' iv. week or month at reasonable rates. I ran sient board solicited. < live nie a call and save the dimes. NEW GOODS, DRY GOODS, SHOES, IIATS, IIAHDWAHE, A N I) (i llOCEIM Htt AT. LOWEST CASH PRICES AT T. A. TLVYO S FORK & FOSTER Planing Mill,Sasli and RlimlCo. I ix'oi'iioni I ('(I I ><>11 Ici'H 1 N A I.I. K I N l>S -OF? Lumber, Laths, Shingles, Mouldings, Fancy Scroll V/ork and Turn, ing Done to Ordor. ('<?lllnn' iiikI I'Mooi'l ii|>' ti Hj?<>. clnlly, A Nl? VF.OHI'AIU.K ItOXKS MAUI. TO Ol{ OKK. i I in i HJi l oil, P A T E N T S, ('nvents, and Trade Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for .1 IOJ) Ell ATE FEES. oun office is offos/te r. s. FATE NT OF Fl (' E. Me have no subagencies, all business direct, hence can transact patent business in less time and at LESS COST than those reunite from Washington. Send model, drawing, or photo, with description. Wo advise if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till pat out is secured. A book, "How to Obtain Patents'" with references to actual clients in your State, county, or town, sent free. Address 4\ A. tOt?M A; < 0? Opposite Patent Office, Washington, I). nov 10 10 tf. 1 <* 3 - ihi COMMISSION 1 IN fl ? oj-i i it., C Jot I ooirsrszcs- r_T :m: isiisrr. Ki-l F U <) N T m;\V 1 fell ?> : ~ 7 ./ . //A?r- avyv nn '/> ' ~ (?K d?lLs?t??. ccs-2--^ <r||?s3 s:u r?- - - - fV* - ft , Vj 1 ? C3 = > V ? rt - U _ ? ? * C ^ UJ ? C 'V^crm H ~~ 'V Si ^ ^ ;\ a -?^i> cful H >r^ i i agg !s? 5? c5 s ? (V") E V; ?? 55?*^~ < ^ , Q c. g ubj S3 S *Z .? ' ^ T?a mjk: ? S?S ?.? (t| CO^aC: SO c.?f Hi!. K. XOKTOXj (> /// / /r/ // .'/'.s ro,V,v'/'l.v/'A )'i 'v.V //. | ,V/> .( rr LI. />. PL ) o/.' PI] RET PRPfX >* >'< a J /r.< 1 4 ft . ,^/ Vwm u,) /5p^T-?^/7-'Jp ?A XI) IFUESI] MEDICINES. PHARMACUETICAL GOODS A I. WAYS IN Si'dltl;. Goirbs. Brushes, Fine Toiiet Soaps, ?O Shaving Soaps and Brushes ? O MEDICINAL SOAPS. lU-jnT. sxcmim r -zr^nr rr-simt. . winmajjia I Tooth-Picks ? () ? Tooth-Brushes - o? Colognes. o Extracts, ? <) Vesta! Oil &c. 1 n. r. (u H?r - ? _ W v V / .A to 4 ^ Wholcsa!r~i. I >. 1 \i\i 1111(1 1 'i I Nol'l !l ) W'ii I ? r si ! ? ? (. WILMIXGTOX, X. c. I ' F. Rheinstein & Co. Wholiwilf Dcnli-rs 1 X j Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes and HatsNow York OMieo M? Whito SI. J Wl IiM I Nti'I'O X, N. < . ! ! I IO W I W ?a. <*) ' ' ii |j I. 1 j, M: :if .( ' ret ' f Ocxrrir^ X^u-nrgles, CAHTS &C., AND General Blacksmith, t ? ] Horse Shoeing A Specially- i r C'Oiiwny, - S. CI. ! 8 h\ orders promptly filled, and all work ( , guaranteed. Give me a trial. 1 i jnn 10th 20 ly ? 1 * ? J. B% WILKIE, ?with- OTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, .i Wliolrsulr (irocors, 17 M him! I? fl I'.h*.! (lay nI.? 4 'I I A It 1 AOHTON, H. 4 1 oct 0 11 Oni ( ri ioii cm uisrciiants. JPlI I i 114* on., rs SOLICITED. s t n kk rr, '^ " 1.. " E - h . : 2 f > "-' ' n ' HUI -I O J.? ,'Hat CS ^ f_M * =^<? c!. - - " ,q ~ v , ? ,} t v, *x ? " cd ?I v< yl :^uf^t?SiPsS|trsse ?>,.ir''?scS:loL^ Cfc ' t*,3 - ~ ,. t; ft, 6$ -J. Z. c < h iafc ?? S 0 . ^3w '., * ?! si J ;-?! - v c CO cat c5& g?d :: - W-c-5?.. s.-JmSWS* i* ' " ? : -W5 e !; ? . ^ I 1" 1! {? ,? "g _,!*? -. A trr o ^ v ' ?" ? ; - -?"*? 5 ?^..: J: ? S ? oE-3.9 ^ S C? II .^!|a|S| f|| |(jgjM| * DO .N'T H IC A J) THIS! r You rto, !><iii'l I* <.rj^'cI That W. L. I'.rcK \ ( (). \ !C 1: i; i.? I I vi \ ?; 'i n i.i i; sr! ' FALL. km WINTER CLOTHING, DRY GOODS and ii HOCE1MES, itk BUU s S & SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. Highest market price paiil f??r all linds of Country produce, doc 8 20 tf. ? Win. K. Springer & Co., JUCCESSORS TO JOHN DAWSON & CO-, Wliolosnlo and Kotni! Doulors ? IX ? E-Iardware, Crockery and Tinware. 11 NORTH KI JO XT RTRKKT, lVIM81.XiTO.\, TV rHREKTOFlVE DOLLARS A DAY. Adonis who :?r< now soliciting subseripions to THE WEEKLY DETROIT FREE PR.ES3 under i s special oiler of I nv ?m? nnv? H'OK >."? ire making Tltrtw to Five Dollars per lay with very little effort. We want, igents to represent at all tlcLf'ounlyNH unl District Fairs, and in every Vhvn .in lie United States. Send for creijgoiials md agents'outfit at once. Very rfheral omiui-si(,ns and cash prizes for largest i-ts. Don't forget that any one can have i Bin wi ici i: piti ss lent to their address Four Months on I'rial for '-' *> Cents. Address Til K FHF.F. DRESS CO., Detroit, Mich, sept 13 8 tf. ton. T. Walsh, I Hotif-rt H. Scarborough, Marion s. ( '. 1 Conway S. 0. WALSH &. SCARBOROUGH, Attorneys at Law. 3onway, .S S. T / ?

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 23, 1888, Image 2