The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 26, 1888, Image 2
mmm r **v
.
THE HOltHV fiEFALl>.
Entered at the Post Otli< < it Couwsy
second class mutter.]
oonsr \7^-^.^r, s. o.
THURSDAY, APRILS. 18S8.
0 wnwmww?wwmi ?wi?ii?)i?mnn
AN IMPORTANT DRSSOX.
Senator Hamptonju 1870, during
that exciting and hotly contested
campaign preceding1 the election hy
wl ieh the Radical hordes were disloaded
from ullieial position in South
Carolina, said lie never did like his
enemies wanted him. The wisdom
of the remark can be readily seen by
a little examination into motives.
The plans of an enemy aie not conceived
and laid for the purpose of
Rccurintr the success of the nartv on
t > 1 V ft
posed ami to adopt or follow them
certainly and inevitabl\ ensures defeat.
An important and salutary lesson
is taught by this sage remark to the
management, or rather mismanagement
of the \Y. C. &. t\ K. 1?., if
they huvo capacity tocomprohend and
apply it. The managers are not ignorant
of the strenuous opposition
encountered in the election for subscription
and the many confident
predictions of the financial failure of
the road, if constructed, and yet instead
of pursuing a course of pacifi
cation and conciliation they seem to
be courting antagnonisms. Prudent
foresight would cortyinly have
marked out the proper course to follow.
Hut there is something radically
wrong somewhere. The hand
that was guiding toward reconciliation
and satisfaction has been removed,
or at least hidden. Wiser heads
than now control ha.e l oon at the
holm and wore sal\ * meting the
affairs of the road to the haven of fin
nncial succors, but for soine cause
unknown to us pnulonco 11 n*- been
supplanted by rashness, and the spirit
of conciliation by a, spirit of do as
we please, or destroy.
Perhaps those youthful railroad
parvenus are not capable of properly
appreciating the dillieulties already
encountered and overcome, or they
would hardly bo so anxious to renew
the conflict. A little unearned authority
is very intoxicating to small
t minds, and sometimes they swell to
batraehan explosion. It can bo easily
seen and understood even by the
purblind that a conciliatory course
produces sympathy and this loads to
tralViic while an arbitrary, selfish
course produces a feeling of indifference
and discontent that may ripen
into active opposition.
The nresont controllers seem tn
forget that there are other, modes of
transportation that are as cheap and
cheaper than theirs, and that people
are not all dependent upon the W.
(J. \\ 0. R. R.
We are already sort''/ that the oe.
casion existed for these animadversions
upon the mismanagement of
that road, and we sincerely hope the
present managers will learn by experience,
for it is evident they can
learn no where else; and any damages
to the receipts of the road must
bo attributed to their notorious mismanagement
and not to our expos
uro."
correnpoiidcucm*.
mass kaditkk:
Yu ax de difranc twix de timo oh
Chadman Hail Koad and de oxen
cart, lso l>in tinkin ober dat quostun
and bout cum tu do clusun dat
de oxen*cart is way nod. oxen
cart aint fast but lie am sartin. .When
yu want dem \*u liitcli inn up and
long; yu tol do ole woman and do
ohilden when yu is ci^'n homo and
when de time cum yu is Uor.
Yu wanter go 0.1 uo Chadman
Head yu hafter wato till dem Chadinim
Boys say when sho can go, den
yu aint sartin when yu can got back.
So vu can only tel do ole woman
and de childun dat yu will cum bak
sum timo if yu dont get killed.
When yu go by do oxen cart yu no
what it cost yu and yu no it ^belongs
to tinner.
When yu vote bonds tu make do
Chadtnun Hail Road, yu aint no
what it cost, or whedder yu ownc
any oh it or not. Jiem Chcidmun
boys act hd>y tony Jit no out
oirnc any ob it but de (Jhadtnun^ 1
1 ' . 1.11 9 .
nc;i*s mik, am / /am (a )><"J lCl.r< H on
dat Road d'r;/ year, and 1 noes dal
I dont pay for do oxen cart but on<
time. So f link do oxen cart am dc
mose reliable. Dem Chadmun
boys was as fell of politeness
and fair prom ices as do bee pum
is full of honey in duly, when dev
was round pettin do people tu vote
bonds tu help dem bild do road.
Dey pot do bonds, and am petthi
mity proud and sasey now, dey for
pet all dem promises dey mako tu dc
folks when dey wants' dair votes, dc
[folk* mnt forgot dom, o nl ()c\' no
iley haft or piv taxes eborv year ?!
do same do do Chadmuns aitit keep
dnir premises. N
>llt am a Lonir l,\md dat aint lmh
no turn" niavbo do next turn in do
J
Itoad will be do tax p:l.v'nK f?lUs
I turn, yur sarvont,
MAKI^ SANOSIOMK.
^
To the ojfieiot's of' ].oris ( 'ireitit:
Dpau Rui:th'm:n: At your quest
the Presi linf'* 'Older has ehaii?r> .
od the time for holding our Quarter,
lv Conference. The Conference will
j therefore meet at Camp Swnmt>
clnireh on Thifsdav, Mav 17th. Only ,
one dav. A full attendance is now
expected. \V. M. IIaimun. P.
O Ijon^f
Bay 11ems.
i lines seem to be improving ami
looks inoro like livinir in tliis benightod
land than usual. Prospects
are promising for the building of a
new church between Windy llill and
Isaac P. Judge's, and we hope soon ^
to see it completed.
Farmers are somewhat behind with
their oroi s, dwine t<? continuous wot
I n
| weather, (Tops are looking finely
wo have corn here eight inches high.
I Who can boat that ?
People here are enjoying good
health, if not wealth.
C. Wall has recently moved
into this section from the W. ( \ &
C\ li. P.. and twentv-fivo more good
enterprising farmers will he welcomed
in this community.
The Star Bluff plantation is occupied
by Livingston Morse.
I hope they may succeed to their utn
o-t expectation.
I received a lettei the other (.n
from a friend in Williamsburg conn- ,
ty bantering me for a trij. through
that county to sec the protl'est girls
in the State. 1 presume tnev arc
good looking, but cannot excel the
girls of 1 lorry.
This is leap year and one oirl has
taken advantage of it 1?\ ;t< aii'uj
her swain and ifottinir in: r'ed.
r*> r>
Helen 1 .ivii.gston lias opened a i< dj
'on the wcsti -i side of her plan tut on
It formerly run Trough the field.
i). ii. i*.
Boris Hems.
Trade is improving.
The Ukuai.o is very popular hero.
1 .oris is the banner town of i lorry.
'J B. H. King bought the first barrel I
of virgin that came o this market.
Y. P. Metjuocn has been on th"
i sick list for several 'lays, but we are
glad to note that ho is improving
1 j ana will soon bo able to wait on his
'
I customers a (rum.
Wo think our frioi.it 4'Dexter." of
jtlroen Sea, is probably mistaken a
to the two finest churches in Horn.
We think any of the t 'onway churches,
the Bucksvillo church or Poplar
church will excel in beauty the two
I named by our.unknown friend. We I
appreciate your position in standing
I up for borne, brother Dexter, but
you must not forget Simpson Creek
and the town of I .oris.
I 11. R. King lias a nice stereoscopic
j scene of the White House President
j and Mrs. Cleveland on which is writ'.en
in the President's own hand, "To
B. R. King, compliments of C* rover
Cleveland." King says Cleveland 1
j will be our next Presid ?nt, sure.
, Everybody around !.oris and vicinity
is planting, and faiin work is now
i the order of the day.
Efforts will be made to make f.or
is the cotton murkot of llorrv n;
season.
The political pot boils slowly al
Boris. No candidates?everybody >
too busy. Simpson Creek has plenty
of good material in case of an
emergency.
Our young friend, A.J. Best went
down to Whitovillo last Saturday
and spent Sunday with his parents.
J. (t, Patterson, Jr., will ]>robablv
move his family to Boris this week.
! They are now living at Whitoville. ;
[This was intended for last week's
I issuo but came too late and .as
crowded out. Kn.J
?i Keliohoth Dots.
>. Kditok IJokuv Hkkai.d:
The farmers aro planting; sotfie
aro about done. Wo Imve been
i having fine seasons for the past few
II days.
j i The measles aro about over with
11 in this section of the Lords vineyard.
i Sonio few have them now. Mr. and
i Mrs. I). A. Cannon lost their infant
i child a fow days ago; its death I sup
pose was caused l>y measles.
> | Wo nro pleased to see our friend,
Mr. J. N. Dawsey, who was thrown
i I from his mule sometime ago out
again. Mr. Dawsey is not well, hut
> is able to he out. j
> Mr. Kel Daniels, of Floyds town-'
ship, was over in this section a
fu\v lift vs aj.;'i? wit!, two vainabh
initios for sale; cue of which ho
swupped to Mr. Couelius San is.
Mr. Stanloy Pitman was homo liio
oth inst., <ni his wiit to C'onwav to
stand tho examination.
Miss !,. ilux. who has been spending
a few das s w ith her daughter,
Mrs. J. Hard wick has roturnod I
homo.
Mr. S. ]). it win has ipiil teach-j
in?_r in tho public schools mid is home
now taking an agricultural course
after an >1/1/ nm! vei v irood course I
? n
Suit) if well followed.
Mr. Kditor, ' eforo closing I would
like lo relate :i very amusing little ;
incident wliieli occurred on Sund;;\
* I
> ii inst., i' von Imvo room in vour
columns for it. My Vouf.fr friend
of Stephen's X Roads, author of an
article published in the Hkkai.h
with the signature "S. NY. I'V some j
time ago, came over to see his brother.
After seeine his brother he was
on his way back in pursuit of dinner,
and came up to some men side of the
road at or near Kehoboth church,
who at once called upon him for his
pocket-hook. Mv friend, not accustomed
to being called upon along
the public highway for such a valuable
article, I guess from what ho
said, decided he was going to be
robbed right there and then. Rut to
save (as Mr. h'loyd use to say) that
"alniightv" dollar, mv friend laid
wood and moved from that awful i
olac'\ not stopping for dinner till 1
h" reached Mr. \V. 1\ Hrrdwiek'.*. j
where wc im'/e he thought he was
on' of reach of the supposed robbers.
X< v. mv r .end.don't be afraid: come
a'?-:?.in ami stav longer, those men ,
*y r. |
were not robbers, Tiev worn onl\
church stewards and wanted a litflo
change for tho preucher. Savo the
"abuighty"' dollar!
The A Hint'.en is still nourishing, I
the members scorn to be in tiorn! !
heart and :,re very cheerful. Some i
of the iion Alliance members are so J
cheerful 'i i the', nave been known
to go up 'o the Church iloor on Son- j
tiv tin rninjr whistling.
With best wishes- to the IIkuu ?>
I will close for this time. a. s.
?* f?
Yv as!iinj;t on Lei f er.
(Kroni Our Ui'miltir t-'orti.'sjioiiiWitit.)
The Lower Mranch of Congress j
has been loo inncli demoralized I>y '
vhe long deadlock, which was broken
only las T ursday. to pull itself
together for work us yet. it is!
hoped" however that our lawmakers J
feel iluiy penitent for the wasted |
tune of past fortnight, most of which
was spent in t ; e most furious form of
lilibustering, and that tliey will now
" deavor to atone this .week tor
recent- sin:, by hnr 1 work.
Tomorrow is 111 * day set for calling
up the Mills, tariff bill. Its
friends say nothing has been lost by j
delaying ?,<> lone- vhe groat work i.f
the session. Time was needed, not
only for the preparation of a bill,|
but for the creation of a public sen- i
limcnt that would press it through.
Moth of these objects, they snyJ
have been attained. The [revenue;
reformers expect a victory, whether
they liavo sullicient reason to do .-><>
or not.
Since 1 wrote you, the Senate, not
perturbed in tin; lust by the House
(lendlock, has been moving altinc at
its usual dignified pace. !t has listened
to tnriiT reform speeches, high
protection speeches, and speeches on
the admission of Dakota to the I n !
ion, and the question of buying
(ieneral \ , ushington's sword.
The Senate grow, very patriotic
las' Wednesday. After passing a
Dili to pav S 10,Q()C for a pair of
swords whit ,i had belonged to Don. 1
Shields, bill to [erect a monument
in Boston to (fen. Warren, who fell
at Bunker Mill in the war of the
Revolution, and some o '.or bills |
for monuments to other deceased'
generals, there eaino up a bill to
purchase one of (Jcorgo Washington's
s words from Miss Virginia,
1'uylor .Lewis at -<20,000. Then fo1-'
.. n.. i..v-i - ''
iui.t'1 .i iiuuiiiu \v;im nail Pill)lime
and half ridiculous, the sentimental
and commercial value of tiiol
relic beinjr presented l>v Senators
Kvarts, Vest, Voorhees, Hoar and!
Cock roll.
Tho Sonjitor from Missouri (Mr.
Cockrell) thought it was a very ox- j
ponsivo sword and wanted to know if
tliero was arv identification of itThe
New Vork Senator (Mr.
Kvarts) who had charge" of the mens- I
ure, said its authenticity and its re- ]
hit ion to the orent. event of tho surrender
of Washington's commission
were indisputable. It could bo seen
in the historical picture of that event, i
.. had been of use to tho United
.States when used by its former owner.
In that relation it had value.
As a mere scabbard and blade it
/
was not worth much. It was on?
of the five swords mentioned in Gen.
Washington's wMl and beqnathed to
different ones of his kindred. The
first of them was that one which had
tfio traditional credit of having been !,
preser*ted to Washington by Kred- |
eric', the Great, with the mossageh
that it was from 'I.a oldest soldier
i (
in the world to the greatest gonoral
in the world. That sword was not
owned l>v the State of Now Vork, h
hiving been purchased (with other '
articles) for the sum of ?30,000. Mr. !
Kvnrts said the price mentioned in
' I
the hill now beforo the Senate ($20,- j,
000) vvas that fixed hy the ropreson- <
t alive o' the lOgateo c;f the Sword. '
The committee which reported the |
hill did not feel at liberty to cheapen
the Sword. If anybody else |
were to c.ieapoii it, it ought not he 1
tho Senate of the United States. 1
lint Senator Cockrell was not eon- '
verted, lie still insisted that the "j
price asked was exorbitant. The ,
Shields swords were set with jewels
and therefore had an intrinsic value. '
Mr. Uvarts here interposed that the
price fixed had no relation at all to ,
the money value of the blade. It"],
was inestimable, it was the sword of ;
Washington.
Senator Cockrell
forced by Senator \
had no idea of v<
000 this
were to pass,
other (listiiiguishq^S^^^^gnSfll^B^B
brought here and
buy it at a.i
monun mt, the rr-Jm T
liad I t.-i'.i erect "d^Rr
Was mmt m,
erected to the iikW v ^
<v. There was a
Congress to
from tii's ci y to
. jfr??:it expense. f
11m? American '>o<
ovidon i their vc
lather #?f ( A
Vest had not disp.-si MgBJMBBHM
a; i
B
. i i: i
I)'* did not propose to iciv tno heir,
who wanted to mako this sale. nnv
such price for Hie sword. j \
Senator Voorhees said lie would I
just as soon vote & 100,000 for thisi'
sword as any other sum. It was not
a question of in ir ,\ Senator Hoar (
sujfgeste 1 that Senator Vest amend i
the hill substituting tho price &7.&0
for the 4-20,000. Mr. \ est replied ,
that 'no had said nothing to justitiv 1
such a sujroostion. J!e had simply'
satd that the price n*kod was enor- ,
inous, If they wished to express'
their estimate ofi the styvmos of 1
W ashinqton. they should make t le
price of that sword ton millions, or (
rather, one hundred millions. \\ ho ;
he asked, had brought that sword '
here as a matter of commerce? Who 1
was williutr to teko money for that . .
. * 1
priceless relic? . !,
-. r !.
i iini liiuoy I'rison heheine
Chioaoo, April 1.?There is a
good deal of feeling regarding tho J
proposed removal of Libby Prison to
Chicago. It is thought that tho i !
scheme to tear down tho building ! c
bring it hero and sot it up for a publie
shew, to which an admission fee wi Hi;
ho charged, is silly anil useless and
will he unprofitable. . Every dollar
invested in it will he stinl>, and tho!
general sentiment is that it 'ought to '
he. If it is intended to bring up,
personal reminiscences of the war, (.
it will fail in its purpose, as few if,
any s tldiors west of Indiana were [ J
confined there. The Western exsoldier
will earo nothing for it, and
it is argued that if it is intended for
a display of the bloody shirt, :t would
he more practical to remove it to!
Philadelphia, New York or Boston, :
as 05 per cent, of tho Libby prison- f
ors belong in the East. ^
Chicago has no hitter memories
connected with it, and no desire to '
have the o il tobacco warehouse x
brought here. Tho building in it- c
i n
self would he a public eyesore and ,
nuisance. According to tho sentiments
expressed hv the people hore,
tho host nso to inako it stay where it '
is. It is somewhat remarkable that
such a fooling should have inanifes- ,
ted itself against what was intended
r? I y
as a purely business enterprise, hut 1
tho feeling exists noyertholess.
--? ;
A L'renicniloiis Explosion.
? i
Montoomhrv, Ala., April 14-. ? j *
A box car containing 100 kegs of!1
powder standing in the Louisville;
and Nashville HaM^oad yards here ' t
blew up to-day. '! no engineer on aj,
passing switch engine noticed the |
gar smoking and ho and the fireman j
jumped off and ran out of the way. | *
and about that time the explosion '
occurred, shaking the town to a dis- I t
tance of a mile. Windows wore i,
broken a half mile awiiy and pins- j .
tiring was shaken down in the upper j
stories of tall buildings at a greater *
distance. A negro-car coupler stnn- i t
ding near was blown to pieces. Tim j,
loss is about $1,(HX). The car is | (
supposed to have caught firo from
tho sparks of passing engines. The '
powder was consigned to McCormick '
& Richardson of Kufala Ala. ' I
% ,
AN OUTKAGV-: IN MA'MON.
TIk> House of a Widow Bedj
licsfl by Uolibvrs.
M anion, April 19. Se\eral out
raucous attempts have been made
in the last week, by parties unknown,
to enter the residence or Mrs. W. !.,
Buck, for t!ie purpose, it is supposed.
r?f robbery. One night last week
the family were disturbed by some
Lino walking on tho front piazza, but
the intruder was frightened nwav,
The next day, or soon thereafter,
Mrs. Spark man, a daughter of Mrs.
Buck, was with her children and her
little brother, sitting on the front
^teos at about dark, when, just a^
she had moved to enter ti e house,
her brother saw 11 nun n....... (V,....
linger tlio house and then <? <) otT. On
r %
Mindav some rather susnieious charicters
were seen l>v different parties
to be hanoinjr around the premises,
hut all was quiet and no disturbance
until last nioht a train. Keeling ji !*> id
to stay with children and one sister,
yonne- ladies only, Mrs. Snarkman
had Mr. W. I). .Johnson, .Jr., to sleep
it the house la. t ni<rht. At nhout
12 o'clock steps of some one walking
Jti the hack piazza were heard and
Mr. Johnson went out to investigate.
Ho walked around the house eitlumt
soeinjr any one or anything suspicious,
and continuinjr hi* walk out
ibout eighty feet, in a v.leant lot adjoining,
through which runs a dit ;h,
^topped, intendine-, as nothing seem hitronjr,
t<) rote to tile Lous'-; >u*
he halted, hesitating before
Eag?^^kr his steps, he raised Ids left
GHraflKiis head, This threw his
that side, and alirost. siKgySpeSw^B
1 v some one concealed on
IHm|||||^L-ink bred at htm Uith a
makinjr two holes in
Ho ret iri
:' wit! iut eJTeet. While he
. >. - i > c c
BBtSMil^Mthe h.tl l.\ Oil ! !: ? f v> v? .>1. /
V *4hV-';' Hft
; i1
luck
||Jg|gg^;tH! 'Oil | {UP-'f t
ubbery.
jertrude Jtluek returned
noht from Ifos'on, whore
^ years she has been study.
^"onservatory c T Music.
' /II i/i.
Ireonville and tlio
t
/ Courier now muifi/cs! the
f a sf-ooud State (oiivetilion
in. August, is a sort ol side :>uuw
to the ''"armors' Kneatniiment. The
;\i'>r Ulilllv SJlV-ilhut k"le CO 11V e f| .ion
would bo under tlio o\ r.ud n[Inenco
of the most progressive ,,nd
iitelli?reiit farmers of tlio State."
W e thought thai tlio object of netting
the convention a way from Columbia
was to remove it from outside
pressure, not to put it. under surveillance.
? ('ohonbia /mv//.sV? r.
Lee stud >Ie('Jell:iV?.
(ier.oral W*. I'\ Smith, a distinguished
Union oliioer during the late
war, read a jmper Wednesday evening
on "Met ledau and 1 ,ee as Antagonists"
before the i'niied States
Service (-Inbof I'hik delphia. (Jen?ral
Smith said that MeClellan was
in able eomin mder "was proved b\
the adiiiission of his foes, and although
perhaps not gifted with till
he wonderful points of military gen
us ascribed to Leo, lie was in im
wise inferior to any commanders on
jithor side."
-?> <+~- -
I'lic Sermon in (lie Operit House.
Rov. tf.l. P. Kino preached hist
liirlil in t!u> < limr i I r<\iiu.t In
- - | - .?
ar?ro congregation, his subject being
Eternal Torment/' lb* preached,
>vo understand, for a solid two hours
nul a quarter. It was intended to
a 1<o up a collection at the elosc of
he services hut ti.o audience deeam)?'d
in too much of a hurry. It \va
'xpected to thus defray the expenses
>f the evening and as this method
aih d those who invited Mr. k ng to
epeat his sermon there will prohahv
have to make tip the amount
imong themselves. "Wilmington
fit "I l <>'.
The Laurens Aiiu'Wti- t\ >us-,
nir tlie different methods sugge: ? a
wr nominating utaH officers hv State
hmvdr.tion with r?nrescntdion: on
>asi? of population, State t'onvon'ion
vi'.h representation on basis of clem>cratics
vote and the I'rimarv., advo:ate
a fourth plan as follows:
The fourth plan, which wo Suggest,
by which nominations can he
nado is this: Lot there be a enn ass
of th'1 State hy the candidates.
Phen, upon the present or the proiose.fi
basis of representation, let the
ielegatos fo the convention Iv chosen
in the same manner as the memjors
/i :ho legislature. This is t'ue
)lan adopted in several sta ?s, and is
ho most practicable, in our judgenont-,
yo* dovised.
This is a partial combination of
ho third and either one of the others
is may bo agreed upon. A^jart from
he prosont system of nominations
his commends itself to our huhr*1
*->
nent as more oconohiical and likely
;o yield more satisfactory results. It
ihould not bo required of candidates
or State offices below that of Lieut.
Governor to canvass the State. Let
;he canvassers be limited to candilates
for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor, or simply to Governor,
md then follow the Adm r(i#rr}n plat:
uid little reasonable objections could
ae urged.
$
\
" J 11 %m~ *
<jr.n /inoi;'!'
COMME3IO
It osi ji, .'* *. \>i r'r 1 :
i %
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cc "jst sxo^-zvi i
11 (>-! F R O N
N E
f,.|? 2
DRY GO '
TINGS, 01]
V.N invitation < kindly ml i
sample* ami nsk for prices o*
J "rowing trmle in other pints of Soutli
' business which < .!! ' brought to (hi
jCall in When Yon'jVieit
if we Cannot t
B * 8* RnJNW < ; ? IK
i > <s < i r\ i k 5 <i - ??*. . \
F U ! II Sh<]
W M)0 IV SUA I) US i
I , A < i : < I '.t'tAINS o
is t
/{< .<?
' TS . >T , :VrlH
! apr 20
JAKES &m
erc^rr
= ? /tih
S=J=5
; n ^
Manufactiiro
fames!' & i
T-lio most Stylish, Host
priced VEHICLES over oll'ci
Scud fur full Illustrated
y v3 sn
i
The Excelsio:
Adjust)
7,1 \ library Lot
tlM / \ by aim]
^ --i " ' ' ^ ^
p.- Excels
WfTflt.rSAt.K MANTI'Am'nK
rASLort ruawiruia, louhoes. eockees, i
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NOTICE!
Noti<"> is ii.'ivny srivou, that on T
day, l!u> :'r?! dny of May prox., l!io r
; signed will apply to the Prol to Jud
! Horry < ounty, f'*>r a lir.nl ?ij> ., . -v
it 1<" oMiee :: la . ii-i of1! en; iii i ...
son h>ul estate of (Jeorcre '). \\ ri hi.
Wn/.tA' H. Win n
fill 111'
npr 12
/
E. A. CASQUE
Doctor cf Dental Surge
MARION, S. CCocaine,
and all the latest nnestl
, used. Olllco fitted up in lirst-elus>
; All the IntesT improved instruments
(Satisfaction guaranteed. Office up
over Marion Hank,
inch 2'J
Win. K. Springer & Co.,
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN DAWSON &
Wholesale and Retail Denier*
-IN Hardware,
Crockery and 1
ware.
114 NORTH FRONT STR1<
wioii .v <\
fob 2nd
JN "" s
-v oo.,
\ ME];C!L-\\TS.
7 V
^ i*
^ rI "'? ? v|xmi< ino and
o< I on ^
EHTS SOLICITED.
I 8 T R E .E T,
\Y YORK.!J1
ly
4
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UAKl'MS, i|f
\j C.LO i IIS t\'C,
?'u- ii i ' < i loi'r Uislrii't to viid for
th<' undi in d. I hIiviuIn liuvo a lur^o and
i ( irolim , i i will ho |?li used to iId soma of tlio
l-lai'o H\ ;.? "C'iiadlio'.i *.i iioad.
Wijmi:)y'.or, N. C., and let us See
. j Mutually Benefitted.
I s ^ (inr' o<" uiy^
. 2^ iik <1 of
Ei i il?
n a (-real, Variety of Styles.
I I T * i ( PLOOM RrATTINGS,
?s.*1 .
? ft/H
's ' F ? l4"y.m VViTn lifvton. > *.< .
(till
} ^.Tlirrwx qarca /u a
aiMlj CO.
rwr Tfr*'.??
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I -irr rv! i 'mm
^ THIS
"Vehicle for the
MEffliMNTS' USE.
, finished and Alo&t durable medium
ed in America.
Catalogue,
v3 GS S'rrt Street,
CINCINNATI, Ohio.
r Patent Lounge.
\l?lo Iload, Kot nt. any nngla to suit Invalids, or as a
hu'o for reading purposes. Position can <>o t : tanged
ily turning u thumb-screw while silting on lounge.
made ny
ior Furniture Co.,
Sst cauto, m ROCKFORD, [LI
SJIUHIIIIHI Slg 2gg|f
X ~ JS ? ^ i, v. "-* Kx -? 3 o
s"?ii5hl8SHisib3i?rSi
?S S?s|p?l^i!X5p??0! Ill's
?~*3l??sS S
s fj CS>Jc 111o^tls"5 8&
? N ?s C'?pstJt;^;us^J:?XJ '? M?-j .? JT
I?!?!lll|^lB|! ajS o;|if|
C *) C "< L y " rg cj -J }. C' . a '~ o va
s?| Issi-if8*!";ill
; ,>\
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LUCY HINTON,
>
CHKVV
from 1
!! '?? '. ('. Williams & Co.'s
IIT, |
(Han.! '
Kl.l',i!l!ATi'",I) TOliACCO.
rc.v itiviv?vn
i'li" Loading Tobacco in t he
rye outh. v
dcisibv, so i\?ii ? to i.I*.
stylo. I VI M VI It. it-I X. ? TO I.l*.
used.
1 Burroughs & Collins,
ly
I CONWAY, s. a,
; Wlioto aile lor Llorry
; County.
GO/,] mch8 89 6
L NOTICE.
Regular communication of Green Sen
I Lodge, No. 205, lit Masonic Hall, fourth ?
J.4.., Saturday evening of each month.
A. L. t.Kwia, V. <J. SucKtft,
Secretary, , \V. M.
*>t fob t(> * ;i;)v tf