The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 31, 1888, Image 2
Tin: iiomtv liifPAi.n.
Kntored at the Port Oflloo ;*t Conway an
second-class mutter.]
co3. o.
Tlll lJSDAV, MAY f 11, ISSS.
NO T A REFORM Hit*
Our observation of Captain II. K.
Tillman will not warrant us in judo- 1
ing iiini to bo a practical reformer,
lie possesses earnestness, but is do- (
ticient in judgment. He lias the fae- 1
ulty of dostruetivenoss nbtiormally do
veloped. lie can point out the defects
f our governmental system in
general way without the ability to
suggest tho needed improvements in
such a convincing wn\ os to unite
n ?' #
and unify his followers, lie i- ill
tempered and irascible, and deals
largely in bold assertions without tlie
O ?
lirmiimmtt i?f Tnofii nnonccn VI' 11\ CI1IV
port and sustain thorn. 11o lias tenacity
of purpose, but of that reckless
kind that scouts to enjoy irritating
and annoying opponents more than
convincing and satisfying the waver?
ing. To lead any reform movement
to a successful issue renwires the
leader to be thoroughly imbued with
his subject in all its ramiiica- j
tions, and the facts to uphold and es- |
tablish the theory arranged ready for
proper use. Mr. Tillman is hardly
the man the critical observer would
select as the agricultural Moses to
lead a forlorn hope to success, or deliver
the farmer from his present
financial embarrassment. ^
( (?\ <; If CSS! < )NAI< ( A N *r|.>
DATES. JP*
In tho First district thcro-is no indication
of any opposition to lion,
Samuel I )il?ble, the present incumbent.
In tlio Second district, (Jeorjro I).
Tilltnan will bo opposed by 1). S.
Henderson, of Aiken, and Robert
Aldricb, of Barnwell; tonl both are
strong men.
In the Third district the prosont
Congressman, .1. S. ,Cothran, will
have no opposition.
In the Fourth district YY. II. Perry
* will bo opposed by Col. I). K. Duncan,
of Spartanburg, and (Jen. John j
Jiratton, of Fairfield.
.... 1
In the Fifth district, there are no
signs of opposition to Congressman
i I cm phi 11.
In the Sixth district, CJeorgo YV.
Durban, the present incumbent, will
have four rionoiii>iW? f1..! .1
Blue, of Marion, Col. IS. P. Barron ,
and 11. \ j. Benbow, of Clarendon, i
and II. 11. Newton, of .Marlboro. The
race ju this district will bo between
I )argan and Newton.
In the Seventh district Col. Klliott
will hardly have any opposition.
nouut??nuttmKi(?t-iw uimnwimnan
11 Ickor.v <?novo. I >ot s.
Farmers are busy.
Catornillars and bill-bugs are plentiful.
The latter are playing havoc
?t?ui y will iv* wl lit
?' r>
Cotton is growing and so is grass.
Gardens are looking well.
Dysentery js prevailing in this
community to a considerable extent.
Richard Jordan has a field of fine
corn at Jordunville.
Mrs. \V. S. Cooper is able to walkout
again.
George Juines is yet quite sick,
though we hope soon to see him up,
Mrs. S. M. Roberts, of Bueksville,
is visiting her father, I). 13. Dix.
Miss 1,, Lewis, of the Poplar section,
is visiting her brother, II C.
Lewis.
J. M. Lewis is building a new
store house.
Can you give us any information
about the now post-oflico at Union?
What has become'of it?
Host wishes for Tim ITT:kai.i>,
o. i>.
Sunday school I list i lute.
It is annoying to bo expecting
something and bo disappointed. I
have boon watching the columns of
Tin lljCKAi.i) for two weeks, hoping
to see an account of tho anniversary
of our Sunday-school Institute, but
have failed to find it. Xow I hope a
few words will not be out of place.
The Institute met at Honey Camp
church on Saturday may Pith, and
was opened according to custom,
teach school did good singing and
the declamations as near perfection an
possible. The annual address was
delivered by I?ov. te. \V. Wooten,
jjustor of the church.
The Institute was then adjourned
for dinner, which, it is needless to
say, was spread in ample abundance
for the one thousand people prosent.
The afternoon session was devoted
to the election of the general olTicers.
The next session will bo held at
Sweet Home church.
Wo think the people of tho coini
jr .
munity \\\Vo woll pleased to know
that s?? ittauY wore influenced to attend
tho Institute tins year, and
hoj>o lho attendance will bo larger
next. Ono additional school' connected
itself with tho Institute uu<l
wo hope tho number will be i11< ;-oas
oil next voar.
Best wishes for 'I'm: lli:n.\i n.
Sex i>ay- si iiooi. C tin..
Sooaslre Suyinjvs.
After several ileaths from tho effects
of measles and other discuses
the general health of this eoinmunitt
is now improving.
Crops are looking very well, but
are somewhat in in i*?x a liv tin. hou
week's rnin.
Farmers, generally, have increased
the acreage of cotton this year.
Some tried planting cotton last year
ami found the soil adapted to its production.
I see a communication published
in Tin: IIckai.d over the signature
O
of.). M. McKeithan reflecting on the
intelligence of country people. It is
true, it is only lately we have had a
railroad and telegraph in our county,
but we have had mail routes and post
ofliccs for many years. I can not
believe that 1 lorry contains a man so
ignorant as lie makes this one out.
No mail, exeeot an idiot. would a*.!.
' r 1 . x.... x. xx. ..
8ucli questions ami a man of sense
would not bo trinity of classin<r such
n ?' n
idiqts wltli country people. Because
a mat t li\ <is in the country is no reason
why ho should l?o ionoran' of the
fhethods of civilization. Soy^e people
have very little book-loarninjr
hut liavo sense enouj/h t?? know that
O
telegraph wires are not used for ma.
routes. There is quit > a difference
hetwoon Mr. Met., and the Marlboro
correspondent who came over to the
District Conference. Mr. Mek. mat
understand the art of telegraphy, lur
ho is certainly beyond h;^ t?th
this instance. a. m.
<ii'ccn Sea Waves.
Thinners are all busy chot>nin</ out
%' i I rs
cotton. .
Heavy rains, last v.eek, sain w ha
retarded farm work in,this soot'. n.
'The Mt. 'Talior Sunduv-sehool institute
convened with the Baptist,
ehur.h, of this place, on the 12th and
ldtll instant, and brought together
quite it crowd from almost all parts
of tlio count\. The crowd was estimated
to ho from oiidtt hundred to
one thousand. In the crowd was
some very lino looking voting ladies
and Dexter who has been reporting
for this section, could not make it
last week. Guess ho is "mashed"
pretty badly.
In reply to vour question in regard
to the origin of the name "Honey
n ?
I ('amp" church, will sny the church
derived its name from Honey Gamp
swamp in Floyd's township on the
Sand) Bluff road, near Stephens \
. Roads. Tno church was moved n|>
to a point near Bluntons X Roads,
; (I'owellville) iti what is now .1. C.
Bryant's field on tho I'iroway road.
This was apout fifty yeais u<*o. In
18fV.) Jt church was built upon tho lot
now occupied by the Groon Son Baptist
church. Wo would like to know
where tho swamp <p)t its name? We
have hoard it said that tho naino*js of
Indian origin and was pronounced
llonali Kamp. Wo would ho #hul
ror any light that can ho thrown on
tho name bv any one.
Wishing Tili 11 kiiau? much success
and a prosperous career, I am
respectfully. \ x
<? . ? ?
Items from Bticksvlllc.
That a ride through <>tir township
shows the farmers hard at work,
crops ill'line condition and llonrislrinif,
with good stands of corn and
cotton.
That post masters, gonernlly, are
men of the right "stamp." Tin
opinion of ft few, to tie < > itrarv,
notwithstanding'.
That the proposition of the Horry
Telegraph ami Telephone Company
made to Maj. 11. I.. Buck has been
accepted, and wire connnunication to
that poi 11 ^ will seen be established.
Wo now await Socastee, the inhabitants
of which are noror behind in
any advancement.
That Bucksville will soon have it
brass band, from tho amount as
shown l>v list, an ordor will soon oo
forward for tho instruments.
That a now post-office will soon be
established at Muck s flower Mills in
our township, by tho name of Jhickgport.
The now office alroady established
near I'awlev Swamp church,
named Mongol a is an assured fact.
The line was opened 1st of May.
The shipping in our port for the
past few weeks has been a pretty
sight for all who admire Marine
views. The variety, too, for the little
Tog possesses an interest foe
some not surpusse \ by tlio 000 ton
J 'isi'vmau of the Jones lino.
Tim new, (loot, commodious and
palatini steamer Sadie lias commotio* :
ml a series of excursions, during
moonlight nights. Two night oxOmsions
every .week from town to
islaiuls, besides day excursions on I
the Waeeaniaw, an excursion party
(r iin'W'avei1 y to BucUsvillo on the
80th, and one contemplated from this j
point to Cotnvav in the near future.
W hat ha ? become of frioncl Geo.
M , ?>F Gallivants 1'orrv? Coino,
/
tico.. Ike still lives, but not one
inch taller.
Wonder if there will be a Reach
j?:ir>>* bom (.'onway the year via
So:\ e? " 11! moon on .June 23(1, '
turtles and turtle doves and sea 1
hat lis delicious.
Tle-re was a pretty homo wedding 1
on Thursday uijdit last at the residence
\V. T. Anderson, Ksn., corner j1
I ^
Broadway and Averill streets. The :
contracting couple were Mr. Geo. j
.\noerson and .Miss tannic .Martin,
dauiMiter of Isaac I?. Martin, of Cow- '
ford Mineral Springs, the ceremony
? , " i
was performed 1?v .1. K. lioaty, Ksq.
Iminediately following the ceremony
. fit I
was an informal receptioti. The
bride, who was quite pretty, was attired
m a most elaborate costume of
white failie fraikais entrain, a beauti- j
fill bunch of white roses and hya-|'
cintlis, tied with white ribbon, in her
eorsaoe. Anions those present were
Mr. and .Mrs. Marlow, of Siuithville,
X. (Mr. Ceo. C. Bluneo, ??f Prospect
11 arbor, Me , Mr. S. J. McLean,
M mtpeliar, X. <Mr. and Mrs. 15.
L. Beaty, Mrs. C. P. ILiek, Mrs.
(leo. A vcri!i and others.
I'KlfSON A i..
Miss X'annio I'eaty is visitino
friends in Courjrotou n.
MLs |,i//ic Hanks is visiting relative
at Matt hows.
1). ' . IV>aty aid wife are at
a homo for a few days '
reere-i I it in
Mr. \. ->idnOv ISanks left 1?y strnr.
S? ' ri in?1., for few weeks '
stay ir; tin- mountains.
.)<>!I S'SON.
*>
X,' :u 11 ill}? t on Lett or.
i I'roiM Out IN*?iitnr < orruspondonl.)
The l ist feu days hi (kynoress have
heen notable for what will ho known
in political history as the <neat tariff (
delmto of 1SSS. It IxMran more than
a month a?fo, and has continued
almost uninterruptedly with a steadily
if row i no- interest. It is a trreat
mistako to say that the people tiro j
not interested in tariff t*iu or that
ilmv imv iii> :i 11 en 1 ii ?i i t/i i lm iIkimk.
1 |
sion. 1 Yotracted debutes mav bo
oftv.li wearisome lo professional politician,
but such a discussion as this,
on ; (juos'ioii ilia: touches every i n lerest
of cvoy citizen, lias grout utt
ructions for tlio voting musses.
There lias boon no time since tiro
fiery debutes of the roc instruction
period when the doinand for copies
of speeches has boon so great as the
calls for larilT spoochos within the
past few weeks.
The appearance of the minor participants
in the great debate has ut1
traded comparatively little attention
. here, increased only when an exchange
of bitter personalities or an
exciting, interesting bit of repartee
has broken the monotonous progress
of the strife. Ihit on I'riday last, all
this was changed. It waft a day of
ureal oratory. The tariff issue was ;
i
presented from its three sides.
As in olden times when the bravest
and the fiercest fighters were reserved
until the last, so the two parties
in the I louse of Representatives have
held back their recognized leaders,'
in order that on!v the^ worthiest
should hum1 i faoo to faoo. So Mr.
Randall spoke for tlio protection
democrats, Mr. M'Kinlev for tho republicans,
and Mr. llre'ckinridoe for
: d - icr w 10 would reform tho
pre. u laril system. And from tho
Ot'owded <ra i lories of t lu House, with
? ? 7 I
their ris'ino tiers of seats like tho old ,
Coliseum of Rome, an iuimonso
throtiir of neoolo looked down upon!
the floor ie if into a:i arena.
V At tho close of Mr. Mckinley's!
brilliant effort the House went wild
with enthusiasm. The republicans,
cheered with all their mindit amj even
f . i i >
MHlll\ (H 111" IICIIIIHTIUS JOIIK'll 111 ('Oil gratulating
him at its close. Il was
conceded to l?c the great speech of
the (lehate on the jirotection side of j
tdo (juestioii.
The greatest democratic speech '
followed immediately -and was 1?y I
Mr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky. Jlis
speech had keen looked forward to
in and out of t engross. It came fully '
up to the expectations of tlio public, .
, and at its close three cheers went up j1
t , 1
from the floor and from the galleries,
every me nber arose from his seat (
and thoro was a general rush to sie/o
I the orator's hand.
Saturday was ano'dior tjreat day in
tlio House. The tariff talk was not
so brilliant probably as on preceding
dav, but lotto before the hour for the
House to convene the galleries wore
densely packed with people who had
come fo hear speeches by the two
acknowledged lea'ders of their respective
parties, jSpoaker Carlisle and
Mr. Heed, of Maine and probably no
single session since 187b has furnis'tod%noro
to enter1 in and interest
spectators in the oalleries than the
hours of Saturday's closing debtito on
the tariff.
Mr. Heed kept his party friends
i y ui't'iijimu i or ov')
hours with laughter ami applause,
and innao what was admitted to l>o
a great speech against the Mills
tariff bill. I! used the story of the
dog who ilropped his bono in the
water when ie saw his own intake
reflected b\ ihesurfaco and so lost his
supper in the hope of getting more
when he already had enough, to describe
what he considered the folly
[)f giving up the control of our own
markets to obtain tins markets of the
world, and the illustration as ho
produced it compelled even his opponents
lo laugh.
i ui?novo tins is tlio lirst -speech
Mr. Carlisle litis innda?-"> the floor of
I
I 'undress since licy -soaker
of tlio House. \f ;ely
eon fined tit 1T1 - vs
!> i
Hh. c
f\y
r
IUMM
a II
rous si ilH: '^ib^w
The !'ri';ill I.
closed
w i 111lc
Sp"Cf
the hill lu^^^^Mtf of
I lie ococasion. \ <<
cd upon nicWJ^PPP^^days,
ilurino- which the tariff hill will lie
Isiid aside aiul the Mouse will proceed
with other business. At the end of
that time we will -,ee whether a vote
will he taken upon the Mills hill undN
the republican substitute for it, or
whether the debate on sections of the
hill will proceed, with amendments.
'The Musi to Ui Oil; s t Cut of All.'
If the wordino of such an article
were aiiytliino more than a mere
form, we are sure that the vast majority
of the readers of the .\cirs
would view with rerfret the announcemcnt
\\ hieh appears in another column
to tin- effect that there an? many
citi/ens of I larliuoton who are opposed
to Mr Harlan's return to Con
rress. W itli all duo respect to the
L'cnt letneu who authorized the until!.
n I
cation < t t" is announcement, and
whoso opinions as citizens. aro entitled
to res >. t, we !>< ?> to difl'er with
thorn as to the numerical strenfjlh of
the element which they represent.
Their number, when it comes to the
real issue will doubtless prove no
more than ,la corporal's ouard," but
while this is the case, the moral effect
of such tin announcement appearing
in Mr. I hi roan's home paper
is calculated to work him an injury
throughout, his district which will be
vastly out of proportion to the polling
strength and party influences of
the faction which is opposed to him.
I >y-t lie-way, what is the objection
to Mr. Daroan? Will some of those
who authorized this announcement
enliohton us? Can anything be
brought against him now which could
not have been advanced when lie was
(irst nominated and warmly support
od by the whole people six years ago?
This change in the sentiment of a
few, in oiiler to ho reasonable must
lie bused on some change in the
haraeter of their representative,
lias he shown less ability or integrily
than was expected of him? On
the contrary, it is said by those who
know of what they speak that (hiring
his career in the House, he has, exhibited
marked ability, and that ho
commands the respect of all his associates.
lie is undoubtedly a man of
influence with the administration, and
and is thoroughly recognized as such.
Are we to retire an efficient representative,
and one, who by reason of
his long service and experience of
public affairs, can be very useful to
us, merely for the sake of a change?
Are we to swap off a man whom wo
I .. 1 1. _ _ 1 I** 1?
ft ii'xv 10 ihi h gooo oiiicor ior 0110
whom wo think will prove a good
one? If llioro is any objection to
Mr. I )argan, lot those who oppose'
him come forward and state it; if that
objection is well founded, tho AYavi
will bo among tho first to go over to
tho other side. *ln the absence of it,
our admiration for the course of this
efficient public officer, not to speak
of a natural fooling of County pride
and a desire to see our friend and
fellow-countryman retain u position
which lie is so thoroughly qualified
to fill, would restrain us from advocating
any other candidate. If I )?ir
lington's choice is ts to ho opposed,
let the inauguration of the movement
come from without and not from Mr.
Dargan's very home.? .Darlington '
Xt'irs.
0
. I
Hon. I*. II, Newton.
The friends of IUhi. II. II. Newton
huvo in a caul which appears
elsewhere, placed his name before
the people of the Oth District us a
candidate for Congress. This great
i and good man is a native of Marlboro
land from one of the largest and most
. respectable families in the county,
I Ho is now upwards of forty years of
! ago. During the late war lie entered
i Company "10," Itli S. Calvary at
' the age of sixteen, and served three
campaigns; was dangerously wounded
at the battle of Haw's Shop near
; Cold Harbor, the effects of which
wound he will hour to his grave.
After tho war, though broken in
i fortune and physically disabled, ho
labored hard to get an education, and
graduated on the full course from
Wofford College in 18(59. I pen
completing his collegiate education
he taught school and began the study
of law, and in Sept. 1870 was admitted
to the bar. Ho formed a copartnership
with Judge Hudson and
Mr. Livingstone, which "opartnership
existed till 187 J, when Mr. Livingstone
left the firm and he remained
with Judge Hudson till 187b. from
this time he practiced alone OH in
June 1877, when, a copartnership,
which still exists was formed with
('apt, T. K. I Judley
Luring the years 1878, '79, and '80
ho was editor ol the .Marlboro I'funt<
/ , which was tho predecessor of
what is now known as tho Marlboro
/>< //hn-i'iif. I hiring this titno his fiorv
political articles brought him more
prominently into public notice, and in
I SS<> ho was elected to the ! legislature
where ho served one term witlid^tinguished
ability, refusing to bo renominated.
While in the Legislature he oeeumied
a prominent place on the .ludiLciarv
<'om nttc. n" claims. and was a
^nember oi the Joint < 'omtnission that
vat on the Railroad legislation during
t ho recess in I S81.
In .Junuat \ l-SS'5 dr. Newton was
appointed li i <?; ? the Ith t ircuit
to till the u i ire term of Hon. L.
\\ I )argan v.:i - w s e lee ted to I on gross.
At the end of this term lit?
was elected to succeed himself without
opposition. His term >: ollice
will ex ?ire with the next election.
lie ha- boon a dolegaite 1 i many
conventions, both count v and >tate,
and has icrvod as chairman of l)em
oeratic count' eonvi 'ion. .lining a
man gifted w th the ability to work,
lie lias in addition to tbesy puldic services
kept up ;i large practice at the
bar and a part of t a t iinn -etc.seas fn 1 i \
managed large farming interest . lie
I is an able, diligent, working lawyer,
who bears the reputation at home
?iml abroa 1 of bmng a e!os student
r '
Of bis profession, ol men and of ineas
ores. Ills wonderful knowledge of
human nutuae, his devotion to duty,
being always ready and willing to
work, Ins wonderful store of information
oil nil questions of public intcivst,
his christian fortitude, religions y.eal,
and (jiodlv patience, all o*o to make
hi in one peculiarly suited for the iiivh
^position of honor for which he has
been pir forward.
We merely make this brief statement
of tl\e facts involved in his public
life without entering into details,
beino satisfied that Mr. Newton is
too well known throughout this Conori
ssional District to need any fur-^j
I her introduction as a candidate.-1
/')
$)U\W\
We have another lot of the popular
NEW HOME,
DOMESTIC AND!
N E W
Sewing1 nvEa,c).ilrves,
weich we must sell in a short time, and
we can set all local or traveling agents in
the shade on prices. Call and he eon
vinced. *
BURROUGHS & COllins.
JTbii-: >?tp^ " (trsi;,
(rv.n. S. ('.
I nderthe man.:.' meat of Mrs. M. 10.
Sessions will alv.ay he fount reli.ilile, table
llrst class. Transient board solicited.
Board by the <lay, week, 01 ni>>m!i at reasonble
rati ?.
Oct. - 10 (Jm.
.\r / \ rn v / t tti
a> \ J? I .W Vj*
Kygulnr communication of (Jrecn Sou!
r.odgo, No, 2li.\ nt .Masonic Hall, fourth
Saturday evening of each month.
A. L. l.ivWis, ('. Si:oos,
Secretary, W. M."
feb 1(5 ' 811 tf
_ - * ^ |
FORK & ROSTKR
Planing Mill,Sash and Mind Co-;
I neoi'poi'al ??<t I lealei'H
IN A I.I. KINDS
? OF?
Lumber, Laths, Shingles, Mould .
ings,
Fancy Scroll Work and Turn,
ing Done to Order.
< "oil 1IIw: anil rinorlna' a Spc<>la
11 y,
AND VKUKTAIII.K IIOXKK MADM'I'O Oli'
,
DER.
\%11 in ill Kloii, >. 4',
fob 2nd 2m
<i iliitioirr I'O'rrioJt .v o<>.,
C-OMMISSJOX MAVTS.
IX
I > ? ?i i < !?; r 1 "'in i* u><- *i 1 i n<k iiikI
C1 i ton
V
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a . HI * 1 y
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A I,AUGF RKTAIR lil'SlNKSS, whiclf lias I? ?? 11 built u|> by careful
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/, !/>//<:>" sr n\s m j/>j: to on/)i<; a. all kinds ok i>m?:ssi
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S11ADKS, I - ALIO i'1'l f'r \ IXS, POLKS AND
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On all 1 >ills of *10 ami over, express or freight paid. Correspondence
solicited. "
?<?. VI, M ^ "V r V E ? 10. wnmlntAto.i, N. <\
apr 20 * ^n'
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? Excelsior Furniture Co.,
wnoi.KRAi.F. MAKt'FAriTKKnR T>(\r?74r7? A T> TA TT T
raeior. roRiiiTur.s, lcuitcec. eoceees, east chairs, etc. IiUvj 1\ r U 111 I, I L],,
JF. ^5S22gg*v A2 - -- V* 2 2 i; ? ? e^ ^ t g EJLs C^ & ts>a tj ^
/^vuo*s^V ^ O .; I -g*5 V * |* * ? V 5 a- &< ??.| ^
^#fe? ?> a58!S ^?SeI
K CrWi* kfeiferal CD $8.5 SM?sjH^oS^,?gOsa;|-e3Bg?
y P? i-ixj lags sic61.3;? r-*s
W%^^9B Sogi3;iifh?jF*g|?aSj Jgis
Hj 2 K ? ?s '-' 2 C >"a-?>t v^? 9 .a "I ?- M i.~, O g
5 $ sac^ ? > 9 ? SUlg IK 5 ^Ja|l
:-..* _. _ m v. ; $ : : 1 IjI '~J** G"*
. v A "wft w .r 4V: ^ e - r, ,i - ~ . c - Co- feiifc ?'3>^S?^w
h X " - < ?- r: h^ "> ? ; f., o -.. . /! ^ 2 ?'?? >
f>ff* B-2t?P " - (IwHii
U? -;r9?-5 S C= | '. .JM89&.
( tK.) "" ca *?-**, ? . !>, - ii 1 'i 1' ' i'fl mi"
RAIL IV \'3 MOU ljJf'C < I I.I'l?n VTRIITKMALK PONV!
r JIA W ?ci? ftlv Mtionml always i(Te?tuul. I >? <l
? ??, ? ? - - ,, r ATut tjMlay by ]h,oo) Ariivrlcan women.
CluariintMMl 8Uj* F'ior t?? all other remcv
(,,.!, ?f KTJ.%; TW'TTSLW. KXS^ft. "'" I"'
M '' " "'" " ''* " "'"'''''''' Life of HENRY .WARD BEEOHEH
i> I V1 " t ' ,;,, - {(' \ ,\ ^ i ' ' >* VJ,,?I lif?- fi 'in IiIk birth to hU
,t , * lil Olio Dollar. Kvpi. . . nreoaid.
Will lillMO.i 1 nd UNION HOOK < (?,,
w<M U i I iiiouti. oii fl l Hlullon U., Ui'ooKlyn, N.V.
sicnt Ih)41<I !i , ?!. (liv m a rail and lini
save the din
^lo/jntr-'vtion. For ^a^le
E? ^ m lltuulred icros <>)' land in llnylxiro
a f\ 9 \t) <& k ' * i )\vi hi, , near tin lino <?f tho W.
v (' & < . I!ailrond, l.niiudcd hy lands of
Doctor oi Dental Surgery, i, "'1",' ?'}w- "
>u i nwMi ^ :J * 'lain iton; lu'ini llm re-ulenoo oi Ifo/.okiuh
MARION, S. C- '* "<') '? ' ' "< ?! ?"'!"nn,,,>.v. .
Cocain , and all (lie latest a .--tin lies -Apply to Johnson j,V C)i-atti.khaitm,
used. ()llii'<> titled np in tirstclnss style. Attys. for Talliptt and Sons,
All the latest improved histi uniei.ts usi d. Am:, llth ;j tf
Satislaetion guaranteed. Olllco upstaiis - ?
over Marion Hank,
inch 21) ty
ol* Sale.
J\y virtue of an agre< ment entered Into
i by and between Taibott ?te Bona, of Rich *wr
i VrI^T / < 17* mond, Va., ami .Ino. Prince, <>f Hurry
\ y i r V/ J1i? t ounty, S. ('. on'JTthday of November, A.
, I). ISpt), ami recorded in Hook A, pnges
Notice is hereby given that 011 Thurs- 11'2 & 11 8 in Clerk's olllco of J lorry Ooundny
the 1th day <?f June prox. the nn- ty, S (\, Taibott ?te Hons will sell for cash
dorsigned will apply to (lie Probate to the highest bidder, at Snilford, H. C., on
Judge of 1 lorry County for a final dh- the 7th day of .Juno 1888, one Knjlne and
charge from iheolhce and tru-t ol (1 uar- 15oiler,Sa\v M111 and lixtures, more fully
dian of the person and estate of Josephine d s< tibial in said agreement to which retWilliama,
cronce may be had.
SAMI KI. 1>. TODI>, TALBOTT ?fe SONS. !j ,'Wp?
Uuardlun. Per \V. I'. I^ank.
may 8th 4t may 21 -15 2t. &. ?ul
0%. a