University of South Carolina Libraries
THE HOIUiY HEPALi). U Entered at the l'ost Office at Couway as g sccomt-class matter.| OOnSTTT^*^"^-, s. o. v . r i' Till HSDAY, MAY 8, 1888. MAKIOX IHSTHKT CONFMK- !' ENCK. c This Conference opened in tlio " Methodist church of this plaeo Thursday April 20th. % Delegates begnn to nrrivu on Wednesday morning and " continued until Friday mornir.tr. * I r< Some U> escape the uncertainty and irregularity of tho connection with tiie W. C. iV: C. train came hy pri 1 (j \ate conyoyance through the country ' and some staid at home. All the traveling preachers of the District 1 except Ho vs. L. Wood and W. S. II. {j, Ford were present and a fair aver- ^ ago of lay delegates were in attendunce. i Rev. A. .1. Stokos, 1'. 10., intro- ! ducod the services on Wednesday j night by an appropriate sermon. Thursday, morning ami afternoon ses- 1 sions were oecupiod, after the appointment of eonnnittees, in having reports front tho pastors on the spir- | itual condition, temperance, Sundayschools, finances, etc., of their sever- , al charges. Those reports were con- j solidated by the different committees i11 and a summary with suitable resolutions was rendered to the Conference, I on Friday and Saturday discussed by j * s that body and adopted. Tho reports on Sunday-schools and finances elic 1 ited the most animated discussion? the former participated in by .1. F. " Fvorett, Burcli, C. P. Hodges,' and Rev. J. \\ . Daniel, of Marlboro, - f and W.J. Montgomery and .lames Norton, of Marion. The latter b\ 1 Rev. .1. C. Kilgo, of Little Rock, \\ . ' M. Booth, of I lorry, (.'apt. W. I). ' lOvnns, of Maclbore and Rev. .John Manning. The election" of delegates to the Annual Conference was had on Sat I c urday morning and resulted in the , following choice: .1. F. F.vcrelt, Rev. " 10. L. Sweet and W. M. Booth. I .it- jj * tie Rock, Marion County was chosen as the next place of meeting of tho , Conference. lb solutions of thanks to tho eiti- . /ens of Conway, to the railroad an ' thoritics for courtesies, to ('apt. T. W. I bijr^eU for tho exhibition of dynamite explosion under water, to Mess. Hurrouolis & Collins for an excursion on tlio Waccntnaw river, I | wore adopted and tho Conference adjourned Saturday after the morn- j ino- session. The importance of inak- i ' ino those annual meetings of the ' . . * h District Conteronce conserve audi* promote the spiritual up-building and advancement*of the church was duly ; emphasized. I'ho preaching was of ' a hioh order of excellence and was I . ...... 1 1 directed to the spiritual edification of the church. Prof. Woodward addressed the Conference Saturday inornityr in bo- j half of WofTord College. 'J'ho professor made a lino impression upon his audience, the fruits of which may return 'n an increased attendance of ' studants at WofTord from this l)is- {' triet. Dr. O. A. Darby presented} the claims of the Columbia Female i ' College on Saturday night. C When the subject of Church Fi- j nances was under discussion an in- j ( teresting debate arose concerning j ministerial support. Quo member | v of tne Conference advanced the mon- ! . I v strous proposition that because a church member was poor and had to labor for a livelihood he should con- 1 j tribute little or nothing to church j purposes. Who ever heard of a church member becoming poorer by consecrating all to God's service? j When Moses was interceding in the . Wilderness for iho pardon of the children of Israel and to save thorn from utter destruction God hearken- ( ed and solemnly declared on oath | that as the earth shall be filled with i His glory they should not see the | * land, except Caleb and Joshua. And I why? because they had another spir- ^ it and followed God fully and implicitly. The Kingdom of God will j prevail over all lands when Chris-L, tians lay all upon God's altar and lot j ] Him do with it as lio pleases. It is a strange dootrine to us that God can ! i) be entrusted with our all except 1 ' * . * 8i money. J t makes no difference by what honest means a person gets money, he should return a part of it ^ to the promotion of God's seivice, even a beggar is not exempted from this condition of giving?if God dis- ? poses lh< hearts of the people to con- p tribute to tho relief of the beggar he r| bhotild acknowledge his obligations }, by returning a part to Ilis service. (j Iteport of Committee on Sunday j o Schools. , g Your committe beg leave to report tj that they have attempted to perform si their duty and find 5,956 officers, a eachcrs am! scholars in f'ght,\ ix schools against f>SSV in the am? number of schools at our ust Annual Conference. Wo trust kith the return of good weather this i> crease will be enlarged. It is irratifviiiff to your committee n O ? , i> note the increasing number of hurch members among tbe scholars, ml wo would urge tbo oflicois and I'Hchcrs of all our schools the necesity, tbo christian obligation that is |>on them of consecrating tIonelves fully to CJod and teaching pure eligion to their classes and leading lioin to Christ. It is regretted that in some secions of the District then* seems to e a necessity for M'nion Schools." nil it is hope i that our brethren will > exert tliemsolyes that in the near iituro each one of our schools will o able to sustain itself, use our own ternture ami become livino, inllnenal Methodist schools, which shall e the church alive, aolow with the >ve of (toil, lilled with I lis power ml spirit ami at work for I lis fjlory ml the salvation of souls. Wo would uroe that our people, ml especially the children, he train*d in the spirit of liberality; and to his end, as well as for the purpose f sendinir the oospol to those who re in darkness, we would call ipon each pastor and superintendent u see that a Children's Missionary >ociety is estahlished in each Sunday chool at the earliest possible morion t. In order to cot as many children s possible at work we suooest that ach school in the District put the ilTer of the .\>to children he ore them, and if possible in this nanner, not only pro ure the eireu atiou of the church papers, hut i u ist the children in work for the hurch. Wo would also call attention to 'Chidreids Day," and uroo its oh^>r ance on or as near the time appointed, third Sunday in May as po ib'e, iml thus make, this department of luireli work as prominent as possi>lt? in every communit v. We would impress upon our pasors and superintendents (ho necessiV for socurin<f not only consecrated lion and women as teachers in our Minday-seliools, but also those of audi attainments as will lit. them for his important work, and as our .vorkers must he trained in order to secure such attainments we offer the ol low in if resolutions: AV.sioh'nf: That a Conference of Sunday-schools of Marion District ol he M. K. Church South be held each ,'ear iti the bounds of said District, ind on the Thursday and Friday be'ore the Ith Sunday in July ot he irosent year at Marion and thereafer at such place as may bo selected >y said Conference from year to yoai ind at such times as shall bo select d by 1110 Presiding Klderof the Pisriot. AY.sWocdft'in't/n r: That said Coneronco shall be composed of all Methodist pastors of the District and me dolegato from each Methodist Sunday-school in the District and hat at its first session rules and re epilations for its future, and present Tovornment shall be adopted. AV.sWivdfurther: That the Preiidinep Klder of the District, the Pasor of Marion church and the Saner I ntoudent of the Mnriou Sunday* school bo appointed an Kxocutive Jommittoo to select subjects for dissuasion and speakers for the first session and to prepare a constitution to >o submitted to said Conference for ts consideration at its lirst session. /iCttfi/rciffiirtlo That in order o further advance this ureal work he Sunday-schools of each county u the District be authorized ami intructed to form and hold a Metholist Sunday-school ("onference in heir respective counties at such time lid place as they may select from ear to year; such Conference to be omposed of such members and to vork under such laws as the\ may roni time to time enact. liinolvcflfnvt/nv: That the pastor t each county seat be responsible or the calling of said County Sunay school Conference and, with ucli aid as ho may fall in, to prearo such programmes as arc necesurv. Respectfully submitted, J. F. Kvkuktt, Cliairm an. (cport ol' Committor on Temperance. It is a cause of deep gratitude that owhero in the bounds of this Dis iet is tho liquor traffic legalized, 'his is tho answer of many prayers orn in hearts broken by the use of rink. It is a blessing worthy of ur highest appreciation. It is also ratifying to note the general sobrie/ of our people, yet there are those till shackled by tho ruinous habit, nd others who violate by a moder uto use of intnxicutiug drinks the! temperance sentiments of our church. \V? deem it appreciate to emphasize these sentiments, T/hnj'nn In it 1st. That wo express our uiiqunl- ; itied condemnation to the use in any form ami to unv extent of any intoxicating drinks unless in cases of nu' cessity. 4Jnd. Tlia' we condenin tho muking of wines to he sold prumisconsly and unadvisahly. That we condemn the use of a11v otlmr that the present i grape wine in our communion occas- j ions. Ilrd. That our Sunday-schools do ' all possible t*? inculcate temperance truths in 0the minds of the young, and that wo us well do all possible 1 by preachine* exhortations, reuroof. aiill <l:s upline to expunge from the elmreli the evil use, in any form, of1 intoxicating drinks. I , i 4th. That wo declare ourselves in sympathy with prohibition and ready ' by ail legitimate means to advance ! * the movement, and enforce the law J against tho trafie. loll \ \V. lfoeKIt, !.('. KlI.CO, . Sect. CITin. i A Slight Fusillade. An interesting question is, does protection really protect labor? ' This question is (hiding a full an- i '.( rii> strikes, variations of prices of ialtor in the different States of the I'nion, and in other ways. Mr. Frank llurd of Ohio, is known to ho An exceptionally able man. lie is one of the few masters or" political science among "living American pol|ll<; I I . > VI I I i 1 I1 ... n . * .v< . nil I 1VV CM 1 VII III I >1 ton and from it we must make an ox* i tract. ! t is llio lannuane of an tin* eommotil \ able, thoughtful man. l ie !says: "The avepino wanes of America is ><!! ?() a \ear; for the purpose of argument i will call it \yt()(). It isscaifco enough to support life, hut hy the i operation of the tarilT law ?188 of, I 1 amount is taken away from him .each \ent. It means one third of his time wasted, one-1liird of his wanes confiscated. If it eon hi he saved to him it would mean hotter comfort 111 his family, hotter furniture, food hotter attendance in sickness. To mo the crudest thounlit of this:! ? ' ' That it deprives these men with the; responsibility of a family upon tiiem, .and who are attempting to do tin ir i duty, of the power to save. There j j is a day that will ctuno when the 1 arm will fail and the body ho I 1 I weary, and what provision can have 1 been made for old a no and nray ; . !i is? Thousands of old men and women of the I nited States this day are li\inn either upon public or pri- | 1 vato charity because dunlin the j hours of their stre nth a protective 1 I tarilT took away from tlioin tno pow^i | or to save." A High 1'retentive Tariff is the I | real enem\ of the toilers. It robs I them systematical!v b>r the benefit (of the Bosses, and under tho lying, | i specious plea c?f helping t/n:m. Mr. 1<\ W. Bird, ono of tbo big! | papei mill owners in Now Kugland, j writes to tin' Boston Post relative to | tbo peculiar way Brotection pre tends to protect. The paper makers 1 are very seriously handicapped by | the War Tan ft that taxes all the raw materials used wood pulp, jute, chemicals, &o. Mr. Bird bears this i experience: '' A few years ago Mr. Theodore' Lyman, then a member of Congress, sent circulars through his district asking certain (piestions. One of the. questions was this: 'What do the paper makers ask of ( 'engross?' This was my answer: 'To be let alone. I hit our paper makers on the same basis with Kugland paper makers as to articles used in our business raw stock, chemicals, dyestulTs' etc. and we will beat the world.' Mr. II urds adds: 'What is that but to^ i sa\ thai all tlie or<iteetive t.n ifT yl . 1 7 w .... ..I V O with one liaml it takes mvav with the i t v other? Rather, protection 'With oije hand puts A penny in the urn of poverty, And with the other takes a shilling out X "Forty odd years ago- in J 810,; I think- -our paper makers sent a committee to Washington to look ' I after the interests of the craft in tariff ntonsures then pending. After j I their return I recoived notion frotn Mr. Otis Daniels that my share of the assessment was >> Having reflected upon the matter in the. meantime, when I paid it 1 said: I'There, Mr. Daniel!, that is the last dollar I will oyer pay to influence j tin* legislation of Congress to take n n money out of other people's pockets 1 and put it into mine. If 1 can't get a living by paper making without 1 special favors from the government' 1 I which legalizes stealing from my j1 i customers, 1 will do something | else.'" |< That is the declaration of a man of sense and honosty. Ho knows that with a Low Tariff the paper makers ? can take caro of themselves and | compote with the paper makers ' abroad. Mr. Bird is an educated ' ... 1 I man, and is thinking on the right lino when he says: j "J f 1 have studied political ooono-1 | my to any good purposes for the last ? I sixty years, a government lias the t right to tax the people only to tho t amount necessary for the economical I administration of its affairs. For this purpose tho best method is by a \ t tax upon property. This will 1 jiot come under politico-economical | 1 tnillcniutn. Awaiting this the tariff : ( should bo as low as possible, and I laid upon Itixnrh-g and specially 1 without tho slightest attempt to help ; or hurt any industrial ir.teresst or I any enterprises of capital." \ 1 Words of soberness and wisdom!!1 I / In tho debates in the Congress on ; ^ tho tariff, h reformer Mr. Hudd, of i ?| Wisconsin, made a few timely homo | thrusts at tho Protection advocates.^ !Io exactly told the truth when ho' said that Uepublicans favored tho j ( abolition of the whiskey, beer, wine,] citrar. tobacco. X*e. tut liocnnwn i n j '7 """ vwvwi.wy V""J j "expected to prevent such revision of the Tariff hs is now demanded l>v * k S the it mat mass of the taxpayers of ^ the country." That is true, every > word of it. The sole reason why / Republicans favor tho wiping out of ' the whiskey tax is to prevent a needle cutting down of the great, inon- * strous Tariff that grinds and crushes. Judge Kelloy, of 1'hiladelplnn, admits this squarely. You will never ' catch us playing into the hands of , 1 Radicalism and Monopoly after that J way. ? Wilmington Shndca, n ed from wrilinj^HSI3HBHfta^HH|^u| l)e<piest I )ccaiis^^m^^99BHEH9n59B known postivol the legacy, and to write hearsay madv had all of matter. I > tioi to write boon I have, seen t praisers. pp e r s Judge of 1 h'ol>MMB?WBgBp#jlfc^^ .1. \}^Sj?^BHBtt9BHB3RSsB Alexander, R. Todd, Tlioy on Wednesday, praised th? real TH B property :1,i<^EiIH?s9nh^BH9 '"VHIHUflil th? ' '^1 I n sufo. 'rho toiinnnH \\!ts ?103,321 r? I. The apprais- ( ment will amount to perhaps ?10, t ()0<? more, inasmuch a larjre proper* t tion of the stocks, bonds^ \o, are i worth a jrrent deal more than par, such as stock in the national banks of W'insboro and Chester for .instance. There boinjr no certain informa- , ti<?n at ham!, the appraisers deferred ) the completetion of their work until j they could asscortaiu the true value | of all the investments. Hut enough t information was furnished to assure mo that the list of investments show- i L od mo wero worth all of ?10,000 more than par. Of all the invest- | meats thorn is less than ?'250 that is , not oilt od?ro. And it must bo rem- i ri r*> 1 emh<>red that the books, maps, oil | paintings, portraits, &e, were not | valued at all, for the simple reason that any attempt at valuation would , t be vorv much like guessing ?t the , number of beans in a bottle. s Not havin?r taken these items ac- ' i curately I can't give the exact lig- 1 tires on each item, but in round num- i bors as they follow: i Bonds ?81,300 c Stocks 18,070 3 Notes, motgagos, &o 24,122 Other personalty and cash.. 4.S20 , ' Fort I fill, Si t acres 15,000 Is Other realty 10,000 ~ New these are the items of the estate furnished to the appraisers by ! s the executors and by them listed p against him. * u Having kept his business in the hands of discreet men such as* Mr. " Gourdin, of Charleston, Col. Hion and Mr. Simpson, outsiders had no b idea of Mr. Clemson's wealth; in H\ fact, I am convinced that his own relatives were entirely in the dark as to the value of his own property. ? I am informed that Mr. Leo has d employed Messrs Child & Cary as p his attorneys, and proposed to open S( the fight nud if necessary carry the case to the Court of last resort. On the other hand, Col Simpson, the ex- 1' eon tor, says he is anxious for the e contest, as he has no doubt about the result beino favorable to the I n State, and then there will be no j question about it.- -iVcjr.f mul (Jon- | itl Knights of Honor. ai The Annual Session of the Grand is Lodge Knights of Honor of South f,| Carolina was hold in Beaufort, April 18 and U). , C1 (Xlicers and representatives from 1,1 57 Lodges were present. The whole j number of visiting brothoron was \) about (15. Wednesday evening an interesting ! ( and instructive address was delivered to a large and appreciative an- : r( dienco l>y I)r. John S. Ilughson, a w gifted son of Sumter. This address will bd published ar.d distribu- in ted tnrougfrout tho State. g A most pleasing evont of tho w ovouing was the presentation of a al splendid Silver Tea Service to Grand tl Keporter. G. \V. Holland, of Now- tl borry, S. C., who has served tho J m Grand Lodge as its Grand Hopor- ; in tor for tho past olovon years. ; CJ Thursday, tho second day much I si important business was transacted. m l'he Order in tho Stato and in tho | pi United States is in a flourishing con-' c< iitinn. the number of members in he State %beiii? 2,400 and in the United Stales 110,000. The Officers for the ensuing veer vero elected and installed as follows: "1. Bacon, Spartanburg. I'ast Grand dictator; \v. B. Do I gar. Sumter, irand Dictator; \V. \V. Simons,! Charleston, (irand "Vice-Dictator; \ K. MeOully, Anderson, (irand \ssistant Dictator; (!. \V. Holland' S'ewberry, (irand Reporter; .1. T. iohenston, Abbeville, Grand Trensiror; \V. II. Lookwood, Beaufort, irand Guide; Hev. J. S. Conner, iVinsboro', Grand Chaplin, N. W. Crump, Columbia, (irar.d Guardian; I. L. Addison, Kdgelield, Grand MMitinel. Trustees?(ien .1. \V. Moore, lampton; K. II. I.oiulan, Bockhill, nd II. Byteiibcrg, Sumter. Bepresontative to Supreme Lodge VV. IT Dolgar, Sumter. Standing Committees: Laws irn. M. L. Boiiliam, Abbeville; J. *. 11ujrlison, Sumter; Col. M. I J. deSwetm y, 11 a in | >1 on. I'inance d. A. Carlisle, Newberry; L. N. Coaly, Columbia; I). 15. Darby, Wulut 1 la. The Grant) Lot lye will meet next ^ # ear in t'olumbia on the third Wed lestlay in April. The Lockport Journal recounts an ucitlent illustrative of Itose.ie Conk-! in^r's retentive memory. The Jourutl says ho delivered a sueooh in I tca, in 1880, making eleven columns >f tin? Heraltl, of that city, almost erbatim, after writing ami ?dvin?r it o the paper, for its accommodation, Rtdvam-o of delivery. That was gMUho caso when ho delivered his excoriation of Georoe WilMBBRirtis, in the Roohostor conven39g^L>ff<>re tint convention met he 5fl^V<cd if he intended to speak HnHeplicd, touching the breastIns coat, lkl have a spee? b 1H> be ih Acred only in nii* ,'urtis .-peaks and makes rv for mo I > reply.' did speak, and Mr. Conkli:i.( $|^Rd, apparentlya-xUnupore. Win written, after iis de!i\cry, . o Igg^Kvan h s pocket and w;ivu to ihe ampin ted I'ress, by vhich it was ^Ri'il. \ erbatim reports were tastimkiot." | h": ami IBH^Piblisiie?l. ' he differences were that they attracted no atBVki. The\ werf '-imply immate. j^^^Rusiom made neeos-arv by what H^^vnrtis said. The speech was y\i.t d almost solely an urruiirnnent of those who, he said, failing o control the machinery t.f the par y,*were determined to impair its isefnlness, and finally destiov it. '/ittv/rsfOll II 'tl'lff. The CIiiiitIi anil the Club. At tlie Washington Street Metholist Church yesterday niornino the {iiv. W. ){. Bichardson preached a loworful and impassioned .sermon, n the course of his argument lie ouclu\d upon the Columbia Club ind duprecated its existence in the. 'oinmunity. lie said that it was an unlicensed mrrooir, pure and simple. 1 fe could lot^see the rijdit or justice of Jul low no it full sway o.i Sunday, when the icensed bar-rooms wore ordered to >o closed.' This, however, was butj l portion of the evil. Its very e.\i<once was detrimental to morality, 1 pposed to all law and violated the , anctity of the Sabbath. \\ \ does t exist? Because, said he, its mem>ors are the elite of the city and no lotico is taken of their action, but if t were composed of the laboring lasses, it would be closed in short naler. The reverend gentleman was first, ast and all time opposed to it and poke strongly aoainst its existence. ('ohnnbUt /!> covd. We are ijlad indeed to know that oiiio of tho pastors inColumbia have] lie moral courage? to denounce this' unlicensed liar-room," though it inv be under tho protecting wing it 1 patronage of tho olito of Colnmia. A bad'custom is the mom midionslv dangerous because it ro- I eives tho endorsement of the elite; f a community. A sinner's conemnation awd punishment should ho roportioned to his position on the jeial scale tho higher tho social osition the severer should be tho uuishmcut. Wo are too much inlint-d to reverse ties order. ? * ? legislation Almost 'nial.v/.ed. Wimixotox, Aj?ri 1 -'S. Owing tol to exodus of members of Congress o nd newspaper correspondents to 'hiladolphia, to participate in the remonies attending the launching* r"i f the ' Vorktown" and dynamite' uiisor, the capital this morning was early deserted. But two Senators, ('idiom and lair, put in an appearance in tlio i i enato chambers, and after a glance ' n i tl\o number of empty seats, they itired to their committee rooms-to rito letters. On tho House side, the hard work- , ig Committee on Manufacturers onaged in the investigation of trusts, .... ?l.^ :? ? ...i.: -i ~ a? iiiu uiii y uuiiiiiiiuun w men was 5le to attend to business, and even tat had no quorum. The floor of le House was well nigh empty, not ore than thirty-five members beig in attendance when the Speaker tiled that body to order, and -of the nail army of ubiquitous newspaper en who usually congregate in the ress gallery of the House, npt a irporal's guard remained. "\ V \ GIIJ1K11T S'O' COMMISSION II T X A A * Kosin, Sj>h lis rll < %>< t?? oojsrsics-^T^jEnsrrr 164 F It O N'T N VAX \ ' H> 2 ;j | DRV (iOODS. ('. TI.\(iS. OIL ( \ N'ilivitiUion kindly ?wt<-:;d.".I ;o tli:? ?: a. \ dimples and ask for prims <>| tli<> uml< growlnur trmlo in otlior parts of South ('nro)in: I - * - I- ' ! I ? - I - 1-.1- It.t.. .-1 l?.l UU-III" . II ' ? I? '' '-'II I" I.u |MIH Call in When Yon Visit Wilmin if we Cannot be Mui 3 )> *1* >oi>s* \Y .\WMV SUADKS in n (. < 1 III AI\S 11 < nil Hl'liS, Ji< .syi >'/}>! ffj > n?. >s. :**rrv i* 1 itpr 20 *?? ' ??- x JAMES & MAYl 1 \ iZZi -n t tpr* y~/:' 3tanufacture JHS & MER Tlio most Jioflt fmisbc jjricod \ ,(M 'JJi' H ovor ofl'orcd in A {Scud ? ;r iu Illuntratod Catalog $7, ?9 and G f * 1" 11 r v rtr r r*> *> O EHI? '.AUCLSIUli r. " t . Adjustfthlo Tload, , Vj / " X Library Loungo for ro \ by simply turning * i? MA p Excelsior F _.,?>.._TrilI>,'K!,ATK MAxrFAr-ri'iirnB . rABLOE run;nTUBE, lounges, eoceees, ea:7 cdair -S*? c= . Ill COv* <JSJTS ?l'i era y tvfe-:C -'?/'y3S?" ???c; 2Sc=? joo |i; rt?? ^ rj '-is ? ? ^>? 5 * - 00 *v*? ? a f* ^h3 ? " a % uj _-j ? < h <?; ^ r^T-? oj i> ^ . o ^ r ^ oc Tr?, ?M 0> ? ?j*-c ^ 3 4 ^ S2> C > ? i g ? ?<J 2 ? &rr h as " 15\ 1 &:'21<i?0 b^hI?fi * r i S O O "U 2 ^ 9 44 //\ p< ? 1 ~ V. ci - ? 6 ? i*J 2 ? *"*- .2"^S it .3 r^i ')J1 ^ fcn 'A 1 if, X). L* GrOHEj D! \\ hdlf ^ilc (iroeer AND- , COMMISSION MERCIAN". INom. l ?r?. 1-2 > iin<| l *N 5 '; D W'ii ! i-r * << i'imM . WILMIXUTO*/ N. ( . i fob 2nd I y LUCV HJNTON.t Mji __ el i K aH; sol tr? Thos. (. WiHiiUiis & Co.V CKLEIJRATKI) TOUACVO. ^ I ! TV III \T/ * vi . . ? v ? Illil J ( The Leading Tobacco in tha (.! South. !ii! Diatiiv, ?o i.x'ii ? ro i,b. i Ti n VI Ml, 9-1 S. (I TO 1,11. liiirroughs & Collins, (OXWAV, S. C., ^ WUuloHiilo AkoiiIn lor Horry foil my. nu ll a 82 (J t3o * -V r'l'KIt Ac oo? ;erch a xts, i ^UI^XMllilK4 2111(1 v 3 SOLICITED. S T R B K T, 1 OKK1 ly J dfcPETS, MAT'LOTUS kil ?j?]? <>i i lorry District to end for .'iicd. 1 already have a largo and id will tie pleased to do some of the "Cliadbcyrn lioad. iglon, rv\ C., and let us See ually Benefitted. 4 ? X * 8>'. OFtt<* OR 11R -y w>H' II lo'.jst' ; ( r <><J(ls. leal Variety of SI vies. < n.ooK M t'rriMis, W' tlhjy BO, \\ i .iiiliiliton, .N . < (Vtn m buggy ao. H ^ ^Lkl. " "V cliicl? for tlx? IGHANTS USE. id and Most durablo medium nierica. ,'uo, Elm Street, CINCINNATI, Ohio. atent Lounge. Rot at any angle to suit invnlfds, or as a ailing purposes. Position can tx> changed a thumb screw while sitting ou lounge. urniture Co., 3, etc. ROCKFORD; ILI.. 2?g'?I. V: ' t& 5 ^ Ball ?BSi-2s??i;fi>,?gd&l!3 IglssS.^ipwsS^lle 5-B o si hs t s l? & ??I -J* Slu^l i-s.aS.,?.3fi|f.a filsssL v j:1-* o""S~ 1 tc~-? -. 71 ?j v jj ?j . -; S ill fill ?& ::j ? I ? a 8 tr Hr^ss^8^ 1 HIV'Q Vr'L, ,,,I AT^n rr-MALK l?OW.". WiA J ?<??i'? ore wife nit,I lUwnv^ effectual. t:?-d r anrn. y? i" '< ' American women. (? i?ii<\nt< ' ?! en j?<iir>r t<? all other rcino* m rfegwLffi *5. nf HENRY WARD BEECHER i. ? '. ou^,^!!.'8lu '" I V If IV n<ww; i * ,1 fw.1 in'i'lv t w., Htutloii U,i tlrooklyn, IV.Y. Vpl'.T*. (im NOTICE! {e?.ulnr communication o! Horry Lodge A. F. V. \ ill 1? ,n Id .?t tin- Mason! I .?il i. ( >n \ on .\lon<h) evening .) itli .8 ;t tho usual hour. A full ndaoce <if the 1 ?r> 'hn n are earnt sM^^_ # Cited, as business o; importance ui'd^^HKr' ^ i. -acted, By order \V, M. K. <?. SKK-ions, Secretary ^antation For S?l1? Hundred acres of land In Hayboro mi Township, near the line of the \V. is ('. Wnilroad, hounded hy lands of no Mishowo, (J. Holmes. ;.ntl \V. H. miltonjbcing the rcsldenco of 1 Ic/.ckiah Holmes. Cheap and terms easy. Vpply to Johnson A Qt a iti.khaiim, Altys. for Tnlhott and Sons, vug. nth a tf .T. Witlsli, Kobort B. Scarborough, Marlon S. i Conway S. C. rALSH & SARBOROUGH, Attorneys at Law.