The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 10, 1888, Image 2
v - T_
vj'jtE 110UKY IIEIULl).
Entered nt the Post Oltlco at Conway a<
second-class matter.]
oo2sr^x7"^."^r, s. o.
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1888.
>wnwiiOT??mw.u.w
The editor of the Wilmington Star
takes decided exception to the claim
of some that Talmagc is America's
greatest preacher. He takes tic
role of the r 'tent medicine vender
and is the oost fixed preacher
in America, hut that proves nothing,
^ except possibly that the least meritorious
medicines uie the most oxtenbivolv
advertised. The Star justly
says:
'j'Jt - 1 -1 t M I
.umugu nas no uouui very popular
and snowy gifts. llo lias a fertile
mil d, and ho is full of those
start.ii g pictures ami ilescriplions
that arouse attention and attract the
multitude. His published sermons
are, we take them to be, poor models
as to taste, analysis, consecutive
thinking, nrrnngomout, order, &c.
We doubt if there is an able an '
learned divine in any Church in the
land who would commend Tulmngo
as a fitting exemplar to the aspiring
student. So far as we know his sermons
are not highly c- anted by
the ablest men of the pulpit in this
country."
The Star then brings forward two
names that in eloquence, ability,
style :y?d power arc incomparably
Talmage's superiors. lie refers to
1 )r. I losre, of Richmond. Va.. and Dr.
Palmer, of Now Orleans, both Presbyterians,
and thinks that the name
of Dr. Storrs and that of Dr. Tr.lmago
should not bo mentioned in tin*
same breath.
u\Yo suspect that if Pnlmago had
to preach one day and Bisnop Wilson,
Methodist, of Baltimore, had to
preach another day, and Dr. Hawthorne.
Baptist, of Atlanta another
7 I '
day, and a half do/en others who
could be named to follow in succession,
and all from the same platform,
that Palmare would not be voted
first, and we would not be surprised
if h< were not voted second, or third,
<<r fourth even. In other words, wo
n. m"i snspent that there are greater
preachers than Palmare, according
to any proper, received standard, in
all of the more prominent Christian
denominations in our land. In what
we have said, it is proper to add, we
have relied upon what we have hoard
others say, upon what we have read
concerning him, and upon a slight
reading of his published productions.
For the sake of America and Christianity,
we are unwilling to believe
that Taltnage is the greatest preach*
V
er i; 1 America.
(TJoi r< .'ipoiKlcins'.
Kmtoi! 1 louuv ! Ikkat.i>:
Pursuant to call of To.vnshir
Chairman, the democratic vote-is ol
Green Sea Township met at Powellvi*.
1 * /or the purpose of electing delOf'rt'is
to the County Convention t<:
be held at Conway on the 12th inst,
Prom which Convention as we understand
it delegates will be sent t<
the State Convention at Columbia on
the J7th inst. According to call ol
r>
County Chairman the only businessto
be transacted on the 12th inst., i>
the election of said delegates to the
State Convention. And yet 1 have
heard it rumored that an attempt
will be made to pass resolutions endorsing
the conxention ratlier thai
n *
the primary plan of making nominations
for Congressman and Solicitor
n
Without the people having been informed
that this question would be
raised, 1 for one haVo not favored tlie
primary plan, but if the question h
to be raised the call should have
so stated. It is true that undei
the convention plan, Marion am
Darlington virtually control the
nominations in the Congressional
Convention. This should not. be
tli>4 nuon It.,., l.r. !
This is a question of vital importance
and wo would like to hear ox pros
sions of opinion from different see
lions. A 1 )kmockat.
Locals From Green Sen.
F irmcrs are busy plowing corn
iwd !nrro?ving cotton, the latter ii
not i< okiug well owing to the recent
cool nights.
Moss. J. P. and W. P. Derhain.
Mr. J. C. Jiryant and daughter Fan
nio and Miss Sue Campbell of oui
section, attended tho District Conferenco
at Conway and seemed well
pleased with their trip.
Mr W. It. Snivnv <if (Vin?.?v nt.
i J' J ,vv
tended tlio Lake Swamp Union,
which convened at this place April
28th. Mr. S, is a promising youn?
man and uc were pleased to see hiin
in our midst.
Politics are the topic of convorsa.
tion now-a-days.
The Loris corrospondont has a
mistaken idea of the Conway and
Poplar churches, or he has never
seen the one beini/ built at (irecti
n
S'ja, for as wo first said "when complete"
it will bo equal to if not excel
any church in Horry County.
! However, in comparing those churches
wo were in no way in: i mating,
but onlj spoke of the public sp.r'.t!
edness of the members of the above
'
named church, and holding no special
favoritism for any one religious
persuasion. , We claim to have done
justice to tiie afore named churches.
The correspondent further alludes'
to the town of Loris and says, "\^b
must not forget it,'' which request
we will comply with.
l.oris, almost any one will admit is
an enterprising Ijttio place and nHeels
credit 01 its ontergotio citi- ;
/.ens.
Hut as to the last named place,
"Simpson Creek" we are at a loss,
when the correspondent savs." There
is soon jrood iniLterinl in Kimnsi ?
Creek if any tiling should bo liking."
Dear writer, where is that Creek?
| about which you speak, and become j
Iso much animated. We recollect |
i having crossed the ('reek you men-'
. ...
) tionod and saw nothing especially
attractive unless it was to furnish
passtime for th<? fishermen, catching
red tin, cat, etc., during the summer!
' afternoons.
I
We invito the correspondent to
iconic over in our section, and also
(ireon Sea Township has its advan,
tage and disadvantages, we hope to
interest vou.with something more
*
! than our "Creeks" I)t:\ i Kit.
Notes Croili llniniuoiul.
Karniers have about finished plan, j
ting. Cotton and corn looking well.
The fishormon have turned their
uttchtiou from shielding to brimming.
Several strings of fine hream have
been caught this Spring.
t'apt. llubbard, of the steamer
I'liUitir, visited Hammond last Saturday.
He eanie on business and
1 j therefore stayed but a short time.
Mr. Mitch lCdge and Miss Mental
i Patrick \v?rr married iast Saturdav.
Lev. Thomas Bell, of Little lbver,
preached an excellent and impressive
sermon for us the li'th Sunday
J I
I in April, lie was oil his way to
Greenville, S. (\ We wish him -access
in the work he lias < no '< form,
and hope he will return soon
and visit Hammond again.
Mr. .labcx Ilujrhes lias a very sick
'child.
We are pleased to learn that Mess.
Slices \ Co. tire having wonderful
success with their now business at
j Sanford.
,i Mr. G. C. Builer has opened a new i
; business at I'irewav, N.C.
Wo are waiting to welcome the
I new boat that s to run on the upper
\
i i >? in.iiui.iw . A. I?. S. ,
. ?
Magnolia Items.
Thinking :i few linos from this see'
lion might l>o acceptable, wo have
concluded to trespass upon your patience
to vlio extent of a limited con*
' j trilnition to your valuable paper.
1 And as bread is univorsallv Acknowledged
to be the "stuff of life,''
* farming bperations very naturally
' engage our primary attention.
Work has been much retarded
in consequence of the very cool, dry
: weather.
It can truly bo said of the present
1 season that "Winter has 1 inure red
late in the lap of Spring."
Some of our farmers have com*
' plotod the first plowing of corn, and
chopping of cotton, while others are
not through planting.
The health of the neighborhood is
! not so good as it was formerly roI
ported by a subscriber under the eap'
lion of "Spring Branch Items.
Dr. Walter visited four recent oas'
es of sickness yesterday. lie also
called to see Mr. Walter S. Portor,
)
who has been for several months
confined to the house from general
' J debility, occasioned by a disease
from which has been for years a gen}
oral sufferer, viz: chronic bronchitis.
Hoping this our first letter may
find you enjoying health and its at,
tendant blessings with best wishes
I | r>
. for the success of Tiik 1 Iv.kau>, we
are Yours truly,
A St* usej{ i it kr.
IEcUoes from Stoplien w iv? . , .
liniTOlt IIOKIJV I I KKAI.IO
Mr. Daniel Survis Sr., perehascd a
' r.i.n #.?! lllL't fv/.ni o V*....
111 hj IIWJOI; wn mow m I IVUH JIWI*: a ' 11
tloman from the upper part <*f
Floyds.
, Mr. Jack Williamson's saw mill
has been running this week.
Farmers arc ploughing out their
! cotton, anil owing to cool nights it
! is not looking so well.
The health of tins community is
bettor than it has been for sometime
as measles have finished up
their courso.
We expect our Sunday school to
start at Pleasant View Baptist
church the first Sabbath in May, and
we are expecting a good school, especially
while the roses are in bloom i
. ' (
1 ! ! i i
so wo can exchange a few buds. 1
A young man from South side ^
of Lake swamp. and your correspon- |
dent, from Kohohoth enmu over for i
a young ludv to accompany Itiir. to j
her uncles, she agreeing to accept 1
the company of tho young1 man.1*
lie leaving his mule and hutiny at
r>r^j
tin' gate walked in and waited very i
patiently until she was ready. On '
entering the door she could not see !
an\ conveyance- < xelaimed] ()h! Mr.1'
Sammio did you expect me to walk? '
lie very nervou lv rop!ie<l no-mam, i1
1-11 left Frostv and the buggy at I
K dOrf
tho gale, and looking through the ! 1
pine forest as his mule had become 1
impatient she was leaving him. lie '
called to a friend who chanced to be t
passing by, head mv mule. This '
the responsive reply was, she is 1
headed, weil turn him. Mr. the '
right sid?' is out. < >, will you please J
be so kind as to catch for me? Yes 1
sir, if that is what you want 1 will *
see if I can catch her for you. So 1
he slipped round on tho side that the (
r)/1 //v/.v shut reluctantly caught, her ^
for htm. ! tell you Mr. Kdilor he 1
looked like he had swallowed his '
sweet gutn. J
See in if in your Issues of tho iJOth 1
?> J
of April an attempt of robbery took *
place at or near Kohoboth which 1 '
was very sorry to learn but it rather "
seemed the intendid victim made s
his escape by the aid of an animal
with quick speed, and I must con- *
fess I think he acted judiciously in f
saving the contents of such a valua- *
IjIii article, I>vit wo learned they (
wore only church stewards* trying1 to '
collect change for the preacher, and :
remembering what Unv. A. .1. Stokes '
told diei.) in r? nrd to making col- i
I 1
lections. Said they wanted o ear- : 1
ry their pile of lumber nil sit one 11
turm, and we think they have com
menced it) lime and are faithful I*
workers in the cause, and that their!
efforts will be crowned with abun- M
dut.i success.
Mr. J. W. Smith lost a valuable
over coat on his wav to lite district
conference between Funds X roads '
and '/.oan church.
The 11 kit a i.i> is highly apjirccia- 1
ted in tliis section but owing to mail
facilities but very few take it. I close
hoping to hear from diffeicnt or till
narts from the county through the
I i
11 Kit a no Kespoctifully
s. ? 11
hiiuToi: 1 loitttv 11 KttAt.n: : 1
With your permission I will try to '
give in brief detail the experience, i '
observation ami nppteciation of the '
"Republic" and its, capital by a dele- 1
gate, who traveled bv privato eon- i
veynnee from the "far famed" conn- '
ty of M"ar'buro to the capital of the ?
Republic - Cui \va\ <>ii the Waeca- I
mv.w when: the recent District Con- '
ferenee was held. <
Veil, to I>( honest, from what "1 I
have heard" of the county, the people,
etc., I never undertook a trip <
more reluctantly -expecting to find <
desolation and to meet a narrow- i
minded and unrefined people, but 1
such is not the fact as verified by my* j
experience and observation. Indeed 1
I am glad I visited the "Republic" '
to see for myself. Never have 1 met 1
a people possessed with a more gen- t
nine type of hospitality, highly eul- '
lured and refined and with that high I
inborn sociableness that characterizes 1
all good people. As to the material
progress of the people 1 must say I t
saw no signs of "poverty," but plon- 1
ty in abundance. \\ lulu some of t
our mine pretentious towns make a
greater display in .the way of dwell- '
iiurs, "turnouts." ami the like, and , i
n ' ? ?
our farmers tkcut bitr Ike" to a lar- 1
<jp?r extent. in some of our ujoro' fa- i
voted agricultural sections, but to:
contrast tlie material prosperity ami
independence of three counti.es, Marion,
Marlboro ami 1 lorry, 1 would
not be surprised if 1 lorry was in the
lead by far.
From what I saw of tho people
aird their advantages 1 honestly have
ground to predict for tho county a
1
triost bright ami prosperous future, j
1 passed over some as lino lands as I
see any where, Marlboro not except- *
od. Facilities for transportation both t
by water ami railroad are admirable,, '
The principal need now is a boom m t
the agricultural interest;,, and as|l
these are the main source of income ?i
and tho chief pursuit of the masses '
in the Kastorn section of the State, '
i
wo arc necessarily compelled to do- I
volop those resources before we can
confidently hope for a healthy and i
permanent prosperity. t
Well, I do not think that, this arti- clo
would be complete without my !
saying something of the young ladies >
of Conway and vicinity. 1 must ad- t
init that my vocabulary is inadequate 1
to the task of portraying a smatter- f"
ing of the appreciation for those 1 i
diall ever delight to honor (tho la- , .1
dies.) It was my pleasant privilege l\
to see and meet a number of your
k'ouiii^ ladies and I confess they wore
possessed of all the charms and fascinations
of any that I have ever met-?
prepossessing in their manjxers, and
with the highest sense of the proprieties.
That excursion down the Waccanaw
was, no doubt enjoyed by all,
,>ut imagine, if you can, the onjoynent
of ajyounjr bachelor whoso heart
md never been fired by the (hitnes of
ovo. With such picturesque and romantic
scenery in every direction, the.
itacut waters ot the rivor, the boautiul
la^es unci streamlets intersecting,
itid intensifying the beauty, ami then
hose giris robed in their Spring atiro,
their beautiful tresses fanned
>y the gentle Zefihvr, their rosy
rhooks and unimatocl movements,
'rosh, vigorous and queenly. [Our
^oung friend leaves this sentence
ather incomplete and from this place
:o the conclusion he seems nervous
md bewildered, his pen running mo haiiieally
his thoughts being someivhure
else. Some of those rosyjheekc'd
young ladies are responsible
'or this.] Ah me! Was it all a dream?
SO! not at all. 1 was forced to rualzo
that fact, for while in. con versa ion
with one of your brightest and
>o?t young ladies, I r<'marl<tfflHML|j!
i peculiarly romantic
ihe replied: "Oh! I
i was iiigniv e:i
?uch company for ^Hfegpsg^^Ss^^nS
lie capital highly
Highly in love wit
ho j codlc and
,villi <).<> jrirls?
< iisti uto a lai
*! '. It ? ' )<
>0 abb to visi'
evolution of tho <
oturns the ! )isti-i^^^SHBKlHB^B
pi
>ut often ui^
,*ert to my short
i' hospitalitv t^H^MH^R9HHH|
themselves m"HgS|9HR|n
? m i w i
i n 111 i^^HH^^HS
-- n- - V.
asliin^ ton hut l or.
(From Our lingular itirrv^pondoiit.)
The tariff is the all-absorbing lopc
of Congressional debate, an 1 peoilo
you never knew were in tho
House of Representatives prior to
I 1
iliis oratorical overture, are bringing
forth ancient history,'lead arguments
ind had oTammer with a feeuuditv
r> J
that is astonishing. There is one
never ?l\ing beauty about the traifF;
t has two sides, so that it can always
be argued without converting
uiv one. < )f course every member has
long inadt tip bis mind bow he will
rote and is merely waiting 'er the
(inclusion of the oratoiy, to deposit
Ins verdict.
Congressmen Springer and Brewer
had it pretty well to themselves
>n Saturday, and rang all the usuil
changes. When I was a very
little boy and was taken to see Congress
because I was sickly and must
lie humored, and came away much
weaker from tint siiirln 1 r.?.? ??>..K....
- ->"'J " WWI
rnixuely that they were talking about
n J J
Llio tariff. I think .fudgo Kolley
was talking that day, and according
to the program he will speak again
his woekoti the same endless topic.
This session of Congress, or rather
ho remainder of this session is to ho
le.voted exclusively to the propamine
of campaign material.
1 vepresentati ve Osborne's Mouse
)iil to define the necessary and ulowahlo
expenses incident to the
lomination and election of Senators
intl iiepresontajivoi. is occasioning
jonsiderab.c discussion. These necissary
expenses are onnmerated unler
three heads: and pringting trav>ling
dissemination of information to
he public; political meetings and
Mtnventions. Tho members of the
mmmittee reporting1 the hill agreo
hat it would abolisli many practises
that embarrass candidates and
lebauch electors: Tho committee
exhibits a charming unanimity in
ivowing that the cost of cominn* {<>
o
Jongress at present is excessive.
>ut with all this bill's great promise,
horojiro not wanting cynical mom>ers
who believe that the bill should
ilso provide t'.jat tho millonium imnediately
ensue that its enforcement
>o possible.
1 saw Minister Phelps and llopreiontative
William Walter Phelpslot
related, by the way?at the capiat
on Wednesday* Mr. 1'helps,
Minister to England, was dressed in
i conventional suit of solemn black,
yore mutton-chop side wbisters in
lie approved English fashion, and
md an absent searching-for- theSuproino-bonch
expression in his
nild eye. Hut Mr. L'helps, of-Now
lersey, was arrayed as solomon
vould bo if ho lived in this day; a
j dark, stripped sack coat; wide light
trousers; tleop, reel necktie, - - and
i banged hair. Yes, his hair did look
too girlish for anything. And yet
there is no truer friend, no warmer
I enemy, and few brighter men than
William Walter Phelps, uo is a
t dude only in appearance.
Pension legislation is livelier than
O
ever before in the history of Congress,
The bill to Pension the widow
of (ieneral Uiidcetts at *100 per
month, amended bv the House to
*7*>, came back to tlio Senate and
went to conference committee ?>n
Wednesday. Those hills for tlio
pensioning at special rates of officers
widows meet considerable opposition
from both parties It is argued
I that the nations debt is as great to
the private's widow as to the officer's,
and that one General's widow
i
I should not receive as much a,s a dozen
.of her humbler sisters are allowed.
A very hot fight may bo expected
when this bill comes back
! from the coinmitte.
The Senate, during the delivery
j of Senator Voorhoes' reply to Senator
Inj/alls last week woke up and
1
was really alive for awhile. Senator
Voorhoes made |a very careful
resume of Senator Iugnll's speech
on the pension question. The efAjuj-i
was well sustnilU d, and whatn!ic\
|)ulit:is max be, worth
Ang as a literary production.
will be * _^aiM"(i 11\ the SenI
hliuna constitntenls is, howoj)on
(iueslion. Senator
IWias announced tlint tumor?i!
11 ;
atoa from 1
, int > hi. f!
ri.o crowded to hear what it
idian racing weather, a fino
SgSgKiiii strings hor om (it to run
lives are - iHieieut attracto
tempt a on at manv ( on*
HE^wiiieii to a few days a I is' i
legislative labors. .v.
at ie \\*
^Vliio'
M . i of old
a tor ' o' IJ'.aeh'i >urti is tii re and
altho ijdi his k ntueky education
leads him to hack 'blood instead of
condition/ and this makes sorry
I losings, there is only a faint *.\Vit<:!iI
ing of tlio lips under his heavy
moustache when his horse iaiis to
j win. Quite as certainty, Ifepresentative
\\rcnio' Bliss, o? Brooklyn,
with a knowing look and a bio ei
i upir, is on hand, ready to hack his
[opinions. Then thorn are number
of now C'onorossmen who do not
know so much about tlior mghhrcds,
and who Lot mildly. liv lucky accident
one in a dozen wins and is
as happy appearently, in his consciousness
of triuinpli, as if lie had
been unanimously returned by a de|
lighted contitueney.
*> ^
The IVnsioii b\ ( omit ics.
The following is a recapitulation of
1 the nuinbor of pensions granted in
each of the counties of the State:
I Abbeville 'JS I- crsliaw 25
I Aiken IS Lancaster t>7
' Anderson 05 barrens 50
i 1 tarn well 21 Jje\ini;ten .'It!
1 Heaufort 1 .Mai ion 11
I Berkeley ? Marlboro .'<
I Charleston 20 Nowberry 2d
I Chester ?0 Oconee lid
I Chestcrllold ... 21 Orangeburg lb
' ( larendon 15 Pit-ken. a l
J Colleton 15 liichhind :{5
Darlington 88 fc>partniibunr.... loll
i Edgofleld 45 Snmler 0
! Fairfield ' 25 I'nion lit)
Greenville 57 Williamsburg... "()
George own ... 1 York 72
Hampton 12
Horry 11 Total- 1,085
?*- ? ?t>
The Jjittieiioss of Man.
There is 1,100.01)0,000 people livinif
on the planet which wo inhabit.
And yet there is i ow and then a
man who woi dors what the rest of
tis wiil do when ho dies. There are
people in ''society'' who hone v
think tliat all the rest of the world
closes its eyes when they lie down to
sleep. There are men who fear to
act according to their own convictions,
because perhaps ten persons in
a crowd of 1 ,-100,000,000 will laugh
at thorn. Why, it" a man could only
realize ev< ry moment what a bustling,
busy, fussy, important little
atom ho is in all this great ant hill'
I of important, fussy little atoms every
day ho would regard himself less,
and think still less of the other molecules
in the corral.
The Hardships of Poverty.
Poverty is no discriminator of persons.
It binds the refined woman
and the impracticable woman in tho,
| same chains that rest more lig I'tly
1 upon the broad shoulders of a vorita1
bio Bridget or a peasant born drudge.
To livo in comfort there is more work
necessary in a household than more
onlookers over dream of. The routine
of good housekeeping is like
the steps taken by a sheep on a troa
uie?h is waiK, walk, walk uil tho
time, and never any advance to new
ground. There are more martyrs in
the kitchens than ever yet perished
at stakos. Smile at their discomforts
and their sorrows if you will, but tho
! woman doomed to do kitchen work,
; is a sight for toars rather than scorn.
OIj^HlOIi'r SH
'N/ ? r r . 1 \
OOiiVil&.OA .
V X
i >
<>??i ii, ??{?i' : 1 '
Cot l
COj^SICr^TMEK'
U>4 F ii vt T
;si:w
f?-!? 'J
I \! > V rw uth^' i
mi j \nm\h\ v
TINGS, OIL
\N invitation kindly ? \; ad<d ? ?th'
samples and ask for price* ot tin- uii
! growing trade in <?tl is- parts of South Carol;
, hit sines which wi.? brought to the plan
Call in When Von Visit Wilm
if VVC o^LHOt 1)0 Mi
fi ? B* < k- < ><t >S>
Sp(Mjt?Sf ics. iVik
E'^ia il 21 a fill: n
\v mmmv SiiA);;;s in ;i
<1 'UTA I ? I' l'?
i; i <.f-.
< !j? C
'II ? *, v v; ^ T- " P "
V. & - V v i J XI It k t
apr 20
.? ? ?
2 WAV
' '? r jr-^
= IrIIISS
Maniifactnro T H K
wsks est ? sk
T-ho most Stylish, Best finis
priced VEHICLES ovor offered in
Solid Tor lull Illustrated Caia
57, 59 ants 61
Tk? Excelsior I
. , Adjustable ITof
ml\ \ Library Lounge for
. ^ " '! 'i t'"''
p: HiXUUiSlOr
wrr.">i.v?Ar.p MAsrp.uirnrns
FA8L02 rUSlTITUM, DOUiTOES, ZQZZZZZ, EA3? 02
CIS ?
L f ' ' --' ''V-iMaull CIS -:A r
vlya/i ?v v-voa]&)lj __ _ prj s
?OioI15
H ,J,J I /J ** *
^C.?aS3 aes!ri.sf.;
p* 0 "J3C^ /iMBKiay, j ^ ^ C V
r^f 5 > T> C Jg I fi
f *3 _ to ' rp; ? O C.
5k XiS5BsS5?-3^f
-^rlsSS^xr p?I
CO t! ^ 25**^ ~ ? ?
b..i. g"S JS-Sj
Am -? N, 4 v?
l' i r_ 11 -, , -j v?ut' ^ .q
RAIL ROAD HOUSE.
i I ' i" Ilir management of
M r. ji u (I .Irs. II. li .1 r (I ?> c.
i
oil West ski" Main Street, (* v,iv.
wlU furajsh board and lodginc by tho dfly!
week or mk.vMi at r? a.M>n:i.]. ... Transient
board solicited. G\ve mo a call and
savo Iho dimes.
E. A. CASQUE
Doctor of Dniital-Surgery,
MARION, S. C.
Cocaine, and all thV law-- lie-tics
used. Olllce littcd up in first-da s stylo.
All tli?' latest improved instrument# used.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Oflice upstairs
over Marion Bank,
meli 29 ly \
Will*K. Spvinn-op \ Co.,
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN DAWSON & CO ,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
?IX Hardware,
Crockery and Tinware.
li NORTH FRONT STRJ5KT,
WHAindTOA, .v <*.
fob 2nd ' (it
*
it -v oo?
\il?i:CUAA!rLS,
r
I
fi i no and
on
"73 SOXjICITED.
s
.S T R EL IS T, ^
YORK;n
. ly
0
!ARPETS, MAT-/.
CLOTHS AC.
,eopie <d Horry District to -end f<ir
uli. ihhI. I already have a large ami
in . ul will be ploavd to cl/? Homo ot the
i "Chadboura Head.
*
linylon, N. 0., and let us See
usually Benefitted.
E >? oil?* of illy
Ivintis <>r lloits^
(ircal Vnrictv <?( SJvles.
I't.OOIt MA T'ri.X^S,
A ?- ?
ff"fh/,
j? I?0? Wllminuclon,
1)1)1
oUXii WWJ
I ?j=?3
*"
; "Vehicle for Hie
KGHAHTS' USE.
died and Most durable medium
America.
loguo, ?
i Elm Street,
CINCINNATI, Ohio.
* ATE NT LOUMGE.
id. so* nt any nnylo to suit invalids, or ns a
wailing purposes. Position can be changed
ing ft thumb-screw while sitting ou lounge.
Furniture Co.,
aiso, ETC. PiOCKFORD, ILL
5. ? w ^ ft ? V C . ? E?a ^ ? J UJ3S 0 o
r: v* rr c: r-?.' .Si. o .o ^ c3 c.^S RSJ
> ^ & ?,r< *> ^ tG ^ ^ ?Q -t ffr fyty i/} S3 Js* O ^
f -. cs ^ ?> ^ O^mPS V 2 O
:. 2 2 SCo 6.339g? ?
5? g If ?:,? ! 5-5 g bS ~ 2 I ?c?
" '- S 2 ? ? n 2 % v SvS P y* ?3tS O i? rt-ct
Ih S?S| |i h a=5 ^ t| | ?
Mrf ? 8g2? ?||i?fe8S|l^
Ji?3aOj?Jg?|gS <S|8-S|
; z-~ ? v.?
.-.' ? i v. g a 5 S t?S'$S^=5-v
9 ~ ;V ' ;' g o-h -d ? h"S H S
o ^ v_ a ^ \ Jwaw
S>?..:: .': z j' ? v?? ^jSj^
. . "9, ?. r v*t r >ni
w'iM Z'l- 5?*-\ Kiii ^
nr myjo cEi.Kim vti'.DFUMALK POW.
Ur. /JiA J tiersarcsafeami uiwi > s oirectual. I'scu
t-wlny l>y n>,< < i American women.
11,11" (Iunrant< cil Mi;.nior to all other renteni-'lies,
or cash refunded. f'lit hy mail, 81. I\utic?
ui . .- 4c. 1 r. LUX, 3? Troinoiil St., Jio-ton, Mass,
Life of KEKiiY Wi.R0 BEf.CiiER !ffl!4S.?S
' ell. trivlnir hid life from Ills likth to hid
i .ii. . coOie Dollar. l.x|>r< ;i,;o prcjifful.
I'MO.V llOOK ?<>.,
btntlon (?., itroohlyn, \.V.
A), i'J J. Um
DPlsuxvca/Uioiri Por Sale
I rid. -d i : ( ' land n Bnyboro
j* L l et is! . t ar the l'lie of 1 Ji?i W.
>. .o. i lailrond, bounded by lands of
!;- ii Mishowe, (J. If blip os and W. H.
l[i:i :lt< : beinc die residence of 1 le/.ekiuh
B. HolmdSt Oneaft and terms
Apply to Johnson A Qiiatti-khai m,
Atty*. for 'i'iilbott ;md Sons.
Aug. 11th 8 If
NOTICE.
Regular communication of Green Sea
Lodge, ao. 206, at Masonic Hall, fourth
Saturday evening ot each month.
A. I;. IiK\vrs, ('. beans,
Secretary, W. M.
fob 10 ' 8:3 tf
.Icm. T. Wa. h, ? Hoberj n. Scarborough,
Marlon s. t . \ ? Conway H. U.
WALSH & SARB0R0UGH,
Attorneys at Law.
OoEway, .s 0.
>;e
' V