The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 31, 1888, Image 3
%
Till: IlOltllY llKHALD,
direc-tqryI
CHURCHES.
Methodist,.
< ON WAV hTATloN.
kkv. NY M. THOMAS, 1\\*toh. *
Services every Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m., and j
V j o'clock i?. hi.
jt Praver meeting every Thureday night at T'-i
o'clock p. mi.
' Sunday School every Sunday at o'clock a. in.
K. Norton, Superintendent.
msway cihc1tt.
UF.V. NV. i,. i'KU KH, Paatoh.
lted Mill, Saturday before ltd Suuday. ? ia.00 m
guild n Plain, let Siimliiy HMO a in
Alount/ton, let Sunday ' ">
riHUiih, let Sunday V'.l>
lluranl, 2nd Sunday " "l
(next 2nd Sah. ulternnto). 1,1
" " l nlon :t to p m
(next 2nd Sab. alternate) to.sn a In
While Oak lid Saturday !"
v Poplar, Hrds-.iudn.v.: .? ?,!! !
\ fo.il Sjtriii ' " " J "V P
Sxi.tlocb, I'll Y.ood.
Ilrown Swam'.. It'' Sunday
(next month elter.itliig) 'P m '
Jordarivllle 1* "* !
next month aiicruunt.' 11.00 tin
next inontli, Antloch sat lij.00 m
aaptist.
CoMV \ Y
\\". s Mcl'ASKIl.l,, I'astou.
m Kv.*r> second Sunday and Saturday nlv'lit hetore
nml every fourtli Sunday.
l'raycr? mcctiutr every Tuesday ni^ht at 7'.
clock.
Stiinlay School every Sunday at d p. n> K. \V.
Noi.i.kv, Nunerhitenden'.
v'XIlAll OltOVK
yiiird Saturdav and Sunday in eachjuonrh
com.intf ('ItKKK
Pirnt Sunday and Saturday buforn, in each inontli.
MEETINGS OF LODGES.
A. .F.'.M.
lleiular communication of I lorry I.mitre, No. tie,
at Masonic Mali First Moinlav in each month. .J,
15. Moore, W. M.
K. of II.
Hc^nlar meeting of Stuart l.odmvNo.'ds-dtl, will
meet at ttioir Hall ?n tin* l-'irst ami Third Wednes- i
day evenings ?>f oaeh month.
K. W. Nou.i.v, Dictator."
J. It. I'AitKKit, Reporter.
MAIL SCHEDULE.
Mail Route. No. 14248.
From Mat >11 l' II to ('>>. i\v:i. l.i-avMarion ('
II I'll- .'day ^ and Saturdays a.m. and ar lives at
Conway by r> p. in.
I iv > i' >n\va Mondays and Fridays 7 . in. and
amies at Marion <r> |>. 111.
Mail Route No. 14265.
From Conway to dordaiivilfe. Leave Conway
Tuesdays an ' Saturdays at 7 a. in. arnva at dor
dani ilia I'd m.
I.'vivo .lordaAvillo Tni'- lays and Saturday at I
p. in. arrive at Conway 0 |>. in.
Mail Route No. 13433.
Kroin Wliitovillo c. to Conway s. c. l.cavc
\Vlilteville Tuesday < and Fridays at 5 a. in. arrive
at Conway s p. m
Leave Conway Wednesdays and "vitiirdnys at .">
. in. arrive at Whit wills /. p. in.
Mail Route No. 11264.
From Little Itiver to Conway, Leave Little
.Itlvor Mondays and Fridays at (i a. in. arrive at
Conway 5 p. in.
Leave Conway Tuesdays and Saturdays at 8 a. in.
arrive at Little Itiver I p. 111.
r./r.. n uoi:7
JUtVll liuuvi; iw.
From Port Ilarrelson s ' <<? Fair Bin IT N. \
I.envn Port Harrelson daily except Sundays at
a. in. arrive al Fair ItlufT S p. m.
Leave Fair * 1 uIT N. daily except Sundays at
5 a. in. arrive at Port llarrelson s p. m.
schedule of stmr. sadie.
l.ouve ?h-orgotown on Mondays, Wednesdays '
and Fridays at \ iVIock a. in., arrive at Itiicksville
at it o'clock o'clock same days.
Leave Ihielwille on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, at '? o'clock a. in., arrive at Georgetown
1 o'clock snaie day touching at all intermediate I
landings. T. S. Mi'n.nkui.yn,
Master, t
,
" .
Stmr. M. ggio, II. T. NVii.i.ians Master leaves,
Conway every Wednesday al "> a. in., for George j
town, touching at all intermediate landings, re :
turning, leaves Georgetown every Friday at tin. in.
aouiniwiili? !..? mm
LOCAL ITEMS.
IhiIcx to >ew Advertisements.
U. M. Mi i xtykk?See Ad.
Corn looking well.
Mr. .1. M. Oliver, lias moved into
the S. S. I'eaty house.
,!. T. Mayors is rusticating iu Pffiderborc,
Marion county.
* Air. K. I{. Beaty has made preparations
for keeping. ico this Summer.
,^v .. obeli and Miss Marjury
.. ^Loeen i\ yned home last Mon-j
A ,.
The Jonway Sunday school Lnion
moots with Greenwood church next
Saturday.
If you dosiro to know where to
Irny cheap gobds, read 'our advertis- I
wo- columns.
n
.1. I'. McN'oill, lOstj., of Florence, I
g.nie ovor last Saturday and spenti
f/Uitdayjn Conway.
Mr. II. R. ITanfakor has returned
to Conway and occupies the house
vacated by Mr. J. M. Oliver.
r*gio picnic appointed to be at Star
Bluff, on the 19th inst., was a dis.
/,
^appointment, owing to some misunderstanding.
Rev. G. \V. McMillan, pasU* of
Kington Presbyterian church, preach
ed three very excellent sermons in
that church last Saturday night and
Sunday.
I
This is an ago of wonders. A St.
Louis darky rocently stole a red-hot
cck stove, and a Baltimore man
stole a saw-mill and sold it at auc- '
tion, while a Chicago thief undertook
to steal a good character and prowl- '
ed around six weeks without finding
one worth taking with hinn?Areola
liicon/.
Lilly, yomigost child of Sheriff
anil Mrs. S. 11. Sessions, died last
Friday afternoon of dysentery. Another
attraction to heaven.
Mr. J. \V. T. Patrick, manager of
W. \V. Willard's estate, has erected
gates across the public highway on
the plantation by authority of the
county commissioners.
Uev. It. A. Brown, of Sooastoo,
preached a very impressive sermon at
the I'niteil church on the Urd Sunday
and night before, lie will probably
become pastor. Tins and I'nioti
Valley church are at present without
pastors.
Ilov. W. S. .Mc('askill, pastor of
tlio Baptist church, administered tho
ordinanco of baptism in Kingston
lako to live candidates for church
membership last Sunday morning.
Quito a number witnessed tho ceremony.
Tho Northern Methodist (lenerul
Conference, lias elected five now bishops,
J. II. Vincent, J. N. Fitzgerald,
.1. \Y. Joyce, J. l\ Newman, and A.
A. Cipodsell. The most of tho connoctional
officers were re- elected.
Kev. J. M. Jiulkleyretaius tho editorial
management of the (Christian Advocate.
Tho Farmers' Mortoaoo and seenr*>
O
rity Company has been clmrtered at
Alanta, C>a., with an authorized capi-(
tal of *500,000. Tho incorporators
include jjeveral wealthy Bostonians.
It is the purpose of this company to
furnish capital in various sections oT
the South at reasonable rates of interest,
and it is expected that through
1
it as .1 medium much will
<)i ve!op the resources ??f the sections.
(,'hadbourn hail a hall last Monday
night. When the train left there
Tuesday morning at 7.IJ0 the railroad
nllieo was not open, and consequently
the \nr.'i and ( did not
reach Conway on that day. 'dlow
long wilt thou sleep, () sluggard?
when wilt thou arise out of tl ysleej>?
A little sleep, a little slumber, a littie
folding of the hands to sleep: so
shall thy noverty come as one that
trayeleth, and thy want as an armed
man."
? Mr. It. T. Ilyinan is?trying his luck
at raising chickens. I !o has different
varieties and attends to them at intervals
of leisure from his other duties
as elork mi Mr. Maye's store. The
other day one of his Plymouth I'ock
hens came off with a brood and one
of them had only one eve. Its move
merits were in u circle. It seemed not
to possess the power of direct locomotion.
Mr. llvmnn brought it to
the Yomio doctor for surgical operaation
but wo luivo not heard the result.
The Prohibition convention met in
Columbia last week. The attei.dence
was small and the action earnest and
harmonious. No one was allowed to
participate in the deliberations except
those identified with the Democratic
party. This is perhaps rioht
and proper and thus leaven the wlu?lo
lump l>v a little leaven. Platform
of nrincipies was adopted and a vicepresident
for each county was appointed.
We hope great good will
result from the organization.
The Iron Steamer belonging to
Mess. Burroughs & Collins, and being
built at the ship-yard was launch- ,
ed last. Saturday. The inclination of
the ways was insufficient to allow an
easy slide and some difficulty was 1
experienced in getting her into tin;
water. She is well and strongly put
together and floated easily and lightly.
SIm is named "Ruth," for one |
of the proprietors' children. She
will be put on the river above Conway
and will bo of great benefit and
convenience to the up river com- !
merco. We note these improve- |
* I - r
uitMiis vyiiri great sansiilCtlOli.
I liCUcrn.
The following unclaimed letters
will 1 a* sent to the Dead Letter Office
at Washington, I). C., unless
called for within 30 days from date
of May 28d:?
B ?Ceasar Boaty, A. VV. Bridges.
C- E. D- Cftusey, .Mrs. M. A. j
Cooper, John VV. Cox, S. J. Cannon. |
I) -W. U. Dorman.
G--Warren George, Tucker Green,
Miss S. E. Guyton, W. J. Goff, J. A.
Goff.
II?E. II. Hughins.
J Henry P. Johnson, Daniel
Jenkins. -j
L -W. N. Lovell.
M Peter McCray, Miss Ellar
Moor.
W?Mrs. Mary A. Williams.
All the above letters are due one
cent. Jah. H. Pouter, P. M.
, :> Vr \ . ... ,
. i i
A Karc <'hait<>c.
Wo will give h handsome gold
watch to any gentleman or lady, boy
or girl, that will bring us one hunj
drcd cash subscriber at $1.50 each
by Sootombor, loth. Wo will also
give a good, new sewing machine to
; any one bringing us liftv mnv subscribers
at ?1.50 encli. Now is your
time to got a watch or sowing machine.
All desiring to try for either
'can sonA in names as they gef them
and we will keep strict uccont of
each and deliver the watch or sowing
i . ?
machine as soon as said number of
subscribers is secured.
Any one dosining a good watch
or sewing machine will do woll to
comply with the above offer. Komember
that one dollar and lifty ,
cents must accompany each and
every name.
<'liildi*i?ii*N l>uy.
()wing to the constant rain on the
appointed day Children's Day was
not observed in Conway until last
Sunday afternoon. There was quitea
largo turn-out of the children and
voung folks and a goodly number of
the older. The exercises were delightful,
the children entering into
them with /est and spirit. Mr. .1. I'.
McNeill, of Kloreiu.e, delivered a
short and appropriate address. The
collection amounted to something f
over four dollars. ,d (
The observance of these Days | ,,f (
bo made of great practical use tc roi
(children, if done in a becoming ! |' 0
it and for the purpose design
the lippointindnt. Practical b djjfl
lence is a much-needed virtu
this is a good way to assist in
culcation. Tnoro is muoh
learned by others than ehihlrei
the great responsibility ami lit
operations of tho church in spreii ,,fl
seriptur.il h<>]iu>-s- over these 1 ai | I
limited because of the stinted
tribulions of tin* membership. t B
The liberal soul shall bo m |,aJ
i'a! : and he that watereth shall < ;f
watered also himself.'" "lint ithcu
liberal deviseth liberal things; a^y (
by liberal things shall he stand." phe
4'oiinIii u f P'ra j cr.
I lev. A. .1. Stokes preached a wry
?.,>;.o.wi 11? i: .
I" 'iimv \ i o vi ill' 'ii ill I 111 7 iHUllMHIIM
.church, last Sunday night, from tlio
text, "Men ought always to pray and
not to faint." I In handled th^, subject
practically and instructively.
1'raying1 is not simply a duty, but is
an honored privilege that cannot be
too highly prized and appreciated.
"(Jen. "Stonewall" Jackson insisted
that wo could so accustom ourselves
to "pray without ceas1
sing" that it could be easily obeyed,
i "When wo take our meals there is
the grace. When I take a draught
~ c~>
of water I always praise, as my* palate
receives the refreshment, to lift
up my heart to (Jod in thanks and
pray for the water of life. Whenever
I drop a letter into the box at
the post office 1 send a petition along
with it for t l/wl'u lilnuuiai"
? *' ? v?? v/*4 ?J l7li;OOIII^ (I | Mil I I ir>
mission ami upon tin; person to whom
it is sent. When I break the seal of
| a letter just received I stop to pray,
to (J?.(1 that lie may prepare mo for
' its contents and make it a messenger j
of good. When I go to my class!
room and await the arrangement of
tin; cadets in their places, that is my
time to intercede with God for thorn.
And so of every other familiar act of
the day." And lie testified that the
habit was as delightful as regular.
(>110 cannot wonder at the wonder- j
Iu 1 influence and control ho had over '
men when this constant communion
with God is considered.
^ <? 4*Tarifl
Kei'ortn and the State l)e
. inocracy.
The platform prosonted to the
State Democratic Convention last
weoic for adoption contained the follo
win if resolution endorsing tho Mills
Tarifl bill:
j
That, recognizing tho necessity for'
concessions in order to secure a liberal
measure of tariff rejorin; wo give to
the tariff bill reported by tho committee.
on ways and means, and known
as the Mills bill, our cordial approval,
and urge tho Democracy of the country
to accept it as a measure which
will make life oasier for tho people
at large, increase the opportunities I
of tho manufacturers and maintain
the present high position of enlightened
American labor.
The committee recommended the '
adoption of the platform, omitting
this resolution. It js state that the!*
resolution was opposed in committee i
by Col. John. C. Haskell, who contended
that its adoption would em- ,'
barrass the efforts of Congressman j
Klliot to socure as largo a measure of
protection as possible for the rieogrowing
interest in his District. The ]
report of tho committee wns unani- 1
mously adopted. i.
Without denying the peculiar |
claims of this industry to favorable
consideration ns long as tho tariff
system of the oountry is maintained
%
1
on a confessedly protective basis, it
must be admitted that the convention
showed signs of weakness in elminuting
the resolution on the subject.
The Democracy of the state
has more than once declared in favor
of a tariff for revenue only, thus
planting itself in a position even
more advanced than that occupied by
the Mrlls bill. It is well enough to
promulgate glittering generalities,
but the sincerity of the party which
indulges in them is likely to be
questioned when it ignores the first
opportunity of enforcing its vie.vs by
endorsing a practical measure designed
to carry out its own policy in
fiscal affairs.
The bill now pending in "Congross
io ii vui) rumt'i vau vn lllOHBUrt^ 1111(1
it proceeds on the line to which the
State Democracy has committed
itself by its reiterated demands for
tariff reform. The party should have
the courage of its convictions. It is
not pleasant to reflect that it has
evaded the issue at the lirst crucial
test.
If the convention intended, by its
refusal to endorse the Mills bill to
recede from its former stand on the
question, and to jdvo notice that tho
party in South Carolina has undergone
a chancre of conviction, its act<%'
the,uuK0Ctl>' l,roP?r ,uk1 loKiti^
..""-i" that case, some more
or< , *
, a caoat u Ymqnivocal exposition
.. ydiy oecurrmqV)0liCy would have
mnd the neighboB\8 tho matter now
ise or tho ;lll oinbarrasintr
is a record as advoca-'llkjrtariff
reduction,
'*V V.\s,,Pportfr(),n tlio
utr<\V,, 0f legislation
^P1 in Congress,
{^M s,lce0hS> fi?r aoof
brol'cs^^^^^^^^^^K/'nominat
iona
the
'^ FTv\
* *? "^Professor aro assigned as
t<h[?fU:>?*M. S. Murray, baptist; K.
\\ . I )avis, episcopalian; K. S. Shoib,
Dutch Reformed I 'rosbvterian; II.
M. bolton, Kpiscni dl.u.j (ioorjrn p.
Atkinson, Conufreirationalist; .1. William
Plynn, 1 'reshy terian; K. C.
Woodward, Methodist; W. 15. Nilos,
.Methodist.
The other professors include three
Presbyterian, two baptists, two I.Cpiseopalians
(including the President),
one Methodist and several whose donominational
preferences aro unknown.
The Now bishops ICIected.
Rai.kioii, N. C., May 25.-?The
Cenornl Conference of the African
Methodist episcopal /?ion Church at
Newberne has adjourned. Twt>
new bishops wero chosen. They
are C. R. Harris and Charles Calvin
Petty. Harris has served in the
?ji jM-iiurni secretary aim
gunoral steward of the oonferenco
and is now a professor in Livingston
College, Salisbury, N. C. Dotty is
at present the general secretary of
the conference and presiding elder
of tee California district. He is a
native of Wilkosboro, N. (J., and a
graduate of lliddlo University, Clutrlotte,
N# C.
Announcements.
For Congress.
The friends of Hon. II. II. Nkwton, of
Marlboro County, S. ('. hereby announce
him as a candidate for the House of Representatives
of the Tinted States, from the
Sixth Congressional District of South
Carolina, subject to the action of the Democratic
Primaries or Convention, as the
case may be,
The friends of Max. (Iko, W\ Dauoan
hereby announce him as a candidate for
re-election for Congressman for the Sixth
Congressional District, subject to the act
ion of the Democratic Nominating Convention.
Market Report.
( () N YVAY s. (\
OUOCKKIKSllacon
I). S. Sides '{jj ib 10 (<(. 12'^ cents
Mutter, cents.
Lard l\)(iftVixA cts.
Pork.W bhl ^ 20 00
Molasses lralhm .tO^/On mnt.
('olToe, pound 10%(}7520cta.
Corn, ( ]? bushels 75?/;$ I 00
(Irist per bushel 75fr/$ I 00
Flour, pur bbl $8.50 (ft] 7.75
Eggs per do/ 10 routs.
Sugar... f((i 10 ots
l.int Cotton to 0 7- Hi ots.
S ?od Cotton 2:,.| to 8'4 ots
WIL.M INOTON, N.('.. Mtiy 15Cotton,
(f(j !t ;r,H rents.
:.'1U l)K TURPENTINE "
Virgin, bid., 280 pounds $ 2 00
Yellow Dip, 1 00
Hard, 1 00
Spirits Turpentine, per gal. 08Cj
Tar, $ 1 50, 280?ound bin.
Itosin Strained 82^?87^cents.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.
A meeting of the Stockholders of# the
Horry Telegraph and Telephone Company
is hereby called to take place at Bucksrille,
S. C. at 8 o'clock I'. M. Wednesday,
June 27th, 1888, for the purposo of voting
>n an increase of $475 stock, making a total
of capital stock of $800.
B. L. BEATY, Pres.
W. McO. Buck, ) j)iroc(orM
J ah. K. Bkaty, \ ,,,rm,orsmay
24 45 4t.
I I
-A- Es.rs Chance
FOR
BARGAINS
At our Uucksvillo store, which we learn
from gtxxl authority, i* the best country
store in I lorry County.
*
Tliirty HDa^s Time.
For the next thirty dav* wo offer oxtwonicly
low prices on all winter goods
remaining in sio< k. A big trail- in thein
arc* now going on.
Don't be Too Late.
n< >> A>/A.
A linn lot of Hunan/a undershirts anil
darwers at 25 anil HO cents each.
FLOtR.
Flour from $H.50 to $0.75 per barrel.
I Our Hours arc fresh anil now ground, and
wo claim that tlio I'nited States cannot
produce a hotter Hour than we sell.
COFFEE.
Most Kio coffee live pounds for $1.()0. |
Common Itio a1., pounds for on dollar.
AIR LASS MS.
Most .Vow Crop .Yen Orleans molasses,
lifty cents per gallon.
v.. o \- / < ? "
mi, ?, ,ir? v n>|i .> rw i M ieans inolns l
si's, thirty cents per gallon.
\<>rii ShKlXO STOCK OlA
I. AT EST NOVEL T/KS
IN LAD I FS' hKKS.s
FOODS A UK NO ir
ohi :n ran ixShFFTloN.
W. I, BUCK & CO.
A. II. JOLLIld
Manufacturer of
Ca,rria,g-es, IB-u.g-g'ies,
CA UTS &C., * j
AND
(leneral Blaeksmith,
Horse Shoeing A Specialty
Conway, - S. C.
All orders promptly tilled, and all work
guaranteed, (live me a trial,
jan 19th 20 ly
DR. P. K BETHEA, .
HiyjSiciap apd jJlinjeop,
Cq3T1"W?L37", S. O.
Will bo found at Dr. Norton's Drug
Store, or "Ituilroad House." All calls
l>romptly responded to, night and day.
Diseases of women and obstetrics a specialty.
npr 5 ly
Great Bargains.
(roods on Consignments tnitl For
Stilr til Auction uiwl Private
Sale Will Lust Perhaps
Thirty Dayst'oiae
lit Once.
Child's handkerchiefs for 10 cents worth
20 cents, ,
dents' handkerchief for 5 cents, worth
25 cents. #
A ladies' fancy lace scolloped border for
j 5 cents, worth 05 cents.
dents' straw hats for 5, 10, 12, 1H, 29 to
79 cents each.
j A nice fur hat for $ 1,25, worth $5.00
Twenty-four pound spring balances for
10 cents, worth 25 cents.
A No. 1 spring pad lock for 10 cents*
worth 55. A good pad lock for 1 cents.
A set of tea spoons for 10 cents, worth
20 cents. A set of table spoons for 15
cents, worth 50 cents.
Pair of gents' suspenders, elastic, for 5
cents, worth 15 cents, dents' lino suspenders
for 15 cents, worth 40 cents,
dents'extra line suspenders, silk finish,
1 ?>*flUU ltli/)h I"- ' O*. - - * - - *""*
, ...M.-o ..... nil-.1 IWI ? ? I l-llis, wonii '/ ) COIltS.
Pins, needles, thread, dress buttons etc.,
| in endless variety, at prices below the cost j
j of the manufacturer.
These goods are forced on the market,
the result of a hig failure of a high-toned
old credit concern. Now the goods are
| going at just one half in many cases the
cost t( manufacturers. _
* Come and see me without delay, at Lor*
is and at Pri volts', as this special sale will j
not last, perhaps over thirty days.
Auction Every Saturday at
XjOI^XS.
Respectfully,
II, II. KINCI,
I I
y
Summons For Relief.
STATK OF MOUTH ('AKO/.INA
( Ol'NTY OF HOUHY.
4 'oil rl 4'otmiio ii IMciin.
Complaint not Served.
Henry L. Buck, phintilT
VS.
liiiciuda K. Gilbert and husband, C'epha.
Gilbert, Fannio M. Anderson and husband
.1. J. Anderson, Alice It. Spring* and litis
band, A. A. Spring, William It. Wright
George O. Wright, Fannio W. I (a/ant am
husband, Jonathan Hazard, Georgin Bnck
Mary.I. Sarvia and husband, I F. Sarvis
Dcsiah MeG. Buck, I (attic It. Sparkman
and husband, W. K. Sparkman, Mary It.
Simpson and husband, S. S. Simpson, Wil
Ham Met;, lluck, F. Gertrude Ituek, Alien
It. Ituek, K. Alborline Ituek and Henr>
I tuck, defendants.
T<? the defendants: Lucinda It. Gilborl
and husband. Cephas Gilbert, Fannin 11.
I Anderson and husband. J. .1. Anderson,
Alien It. Springs and huslmiul, A. >
Springs, W illiam It. Wright, George <>.
Wright, Fannin W. Hazard and husband,
Jonathan Hazard. Georgia ituek, Mary J.
Sarv is and husband, J,.F. Survis, Deisah
Met!. Buck. 11 at lie It. Sparkinun and busband,
W. K. Sparkman, Murv It. Snntwum
land husband, s. s. Blmpson, William Mo
<J. Hack, l'\ Gertrude Buck. Alice 15. Muck,
i:. AIcMunlrinc Muck und llcury Muck.
\ ou arc hereby summoned ajtd required
(o answer the complaint in this action,
\vl\ich liashccii tiled in the olllco of the Clerk
of (lie Court of < /'otmnon I'lens, for the said
County, and to serve a copy of yoifl* answer
to the said complaint on the subscribers at
their olllce at Conway, S. C., within twenty
days after the service hereof, exclusive
of the day of such service; and if you fail
to uuswet the complaint, within the time
aforesaid, tin* plaintiff in this action will
apply to the CouH I >r the relief demanded
in tlie complaint.
Dated April 24th, A. I). IHS8.
Wai.sii A ScAitiiouoron,
I'laintilV's Attorneys.
To the defendants: Fannie M. Anderson.
.1. .). Anderson, William M Wright/Ceo.
<>. Wright and Gcorgic Muck. Take notice,
that the eomplaint in this action, together
with the summons of which the foregoing
is a copy, was tiled in the olllce of the Clerk
of the Court of Common t'leas for llorry
County on the 24th day of April, 1888.
| I/. S. ] JOHN M. OI.IVKU. C C. !'.
Wai.hh A S? aimiokoi (in,
I'laintilV's \ttoriiey.
apr 2(1 ,^t
DRV GOODS.
We arc --till in the Inn! on dry goods,
notions, furnishim good- and anything in
that lino, and wo tool i onfident wp run soil
them cheaper than you ran huy thorn else
whoro, and give tho I tost goods for tho
least money. It i-i not (|iiatitity, hut <|uall
ty that every one should 1 ?<? governed by,
hence the cheapest in price is not always
the cheapest goods, but iu most rases thrv
are the dearest in the end, and if you will
compare the good with the prices you
will tind ours cheaper than the worthless
shoddy goods which are to he found all
over t he land. e do not keep shoddy
goods, but try to buy the be t, and when
you buy from us you can always rely on
getting what t! - are represented to be
and getting a dollars' worth of goods for
one dollars' worth of produce or money.
Oders by Mail.
)'<)>/ con Kclll/ to 1IIS for i/ooi/s hi)
moil ami m will <lo ok in// j\o
l/Oll OK f/iolio/l. unit mo;
.1 if - /" " ""
i/oiir oi'tfi'rs will In' jn'oiii)it/%i/jilf< <l nn
m il)' iff! flOSSl'llli , II i li'll'i (I hi (IIIt
if'n I si 11 ft ion <>/' J'iijiii f nlV'))s, linnft
mis ii/iil il/'css i/noi/s mill <> I In /
t hini/s ir< mnnot no nf inn /n)\'. ('oil
\ nml si i tin in.
H-Hnccl^ingr Down
. I X !)
jCLEANING OIJT
ITV
CLOTHING!
W'B IIAVK CUT 1 MUCKS DOWN
and arc dosing out clothing of tin
past season at and below cost, in order t<:
make room for the new stock we have
just laid in; and still they are coming in
all the time. We have the largest and
best selected assortment in the County
from $4.00 per suit up. Call and exam
ine them.
SHOES.
Ladies' and Lents' Shoes,
I ii all styles and prices,
and as cheap as you can
buy them in Wilinimr
ton or Charleston. We
keep on hand about three
thousand pairs of ladies',
incus' and childrens'
shoes, which we are selliiu^
close to cash custom
ers. If your are unable
to call to see them wo can
send them by mail. It
you do notjike them you
can return them and we
will cheerfully exchange
them or refund your
money.
HATS.
J/AW.S AND HO )'S STE I W
AND r ETT II ATS /X
ATT TUT-: LATEST
STY 1. ES, AND AT
EE ICES To
SI'/T THE
TIMES;
. ALSO
LADIES TRIMMED
And
Untrimmtd,
EMBRAQIHG THE S E \VES
T 1>ESIG XS. Til E ) MiE
DURABLE, E HETTY AXE
CHEAP. COME SOOX AXE
GET CHOICE.
< m roc?<?rioH,
Our stock <>f groceries is always fresli
and full, and wo can compete with any
firm in tho State.
BURROUGHS & COLLINS
NOTICE
i Sitlo ol" I'ei'NouiiUv.
x
lly permission of the Probate Judge fur
1 lorry County tin* undersigned administrator
of the estate of Joseph F. Dunn, de
ceased, will offer for K ilo oh tin* 3ist day
of May lu-t, to wit: ^ix head of cattle, a
small stock of ho ?, aim lit, one ls>ot,
H , household and k it lion furniture one lot
? of car pouters tools.
Term, cash. A. II. J. <? w.huaith,
? Administrator.
' n^jy 17th Jit.
t ....... . ... ...
i NO NAMES NAMED.
To Whom Does This Apply?
PERSONAL.
To Mr. ?Mrs. and Miss
You \\ill not ho unduly called upon, nor
will you h?> stthpicii; <1 to appear or give
evidence for Mof-rs. funk & Wagnails,
the Now York publishers, inasmuch aaction
on your part must ho voluntary, hut
i should you voluut<*T, yon would receive
liberal compensation for your trouble.
I Villi IWUol "'* -
,, u->. vwiniuiiiuonic \s 111i tlioil),
however, unless in search of a goodoppor
tunity t<> secure a wild profitable
lmsinc - u^'oniy, or may know of some
Muitabli iiiiiivi.liinl who i. and whom you
woilhl like to befriend. They air now
advertising as follows: "In your locality
and in adjoining; counties, also in every
State and Territory in tin- I'nion, we want
reliable, eneruetlc and ambitious men and
women to help supply the demand for our
publications. The field i a rich on< . and
while thi' trade, which isdolng immensely,
cannot begin to cover it, s .'o to $.*>() per
week may readily be made by earnest
work inn personal canvass an opportuui
ty for profitable employment not to be
missed. If yon are financially pinched,
or desire to Increase your income any way,
or if you are prepared to devote your
whole time to the work so a-* to make the
most inoney/ftbw is your time. Write to
us at once. Address, with -utile pnitii U
lars, Agency Departuu nt.
Funk and Wa^nall.s, 1 Round 20 Astor
Place, N. Y.
This is exnctl;. what they advertise, and
they will do all tl v -ay. That \>>u write
to them at once if you went money, and
endeavor to secure for yoiir-elve- an n
cy for this well-known house, i the advice
of A FillKNI).
A ( H *ri > ol I s\
I 1 \<> you want to seethe pr< tt!< st lot of
i r s, ringdrcs goods in thi section'.'
11 so go to I'lll VK'l I S'.
1 \<) you want to bii) a ten' straw hat.
1 * at just one-half what you can buy
it elsewhere? ll -u p> I'HIVKTTS.
want a "'"j cent handkerehi'-l'
M r lor .) COIll Y II II > to 1*1(1
\ ifi'rrs1.
1 \Oyou want ii pair of : i>od towel - for
' ' i "> cents? If go t > l'HIVHTTS',
? \() you want a . out'. tl 11 <
Jl t lor I") cent V ! o s*o to I'KI
V 1 -/ITS.
nO you w nit a m*ii' live cent pair
suspend* I'h Ii r 'J"> ( cuts or a fifty
i cent pair for fifteen cent ' If so uo to
I KHlVKTTrt'.
1 V ' } " .mt my ; ant lot I 1'J anil
J ./ I."> i onls, worth . '? ami "> cuts per
yard? 11 so go to KlUVK'l l'S\
n() you want anything in tin* notions
line, as cheap a^ can he hoitpht in
the South'? if so yo to 1*1(1 \ KTTS*.
IK you want the host spool cottton on
the market at the roe cents per spool;
t goto iM<Jvan's*.
II'' you wantca-h for wool, hce^wax and
turpentine, and as much for it as you
can yet in I lorry, or i little more, carry it
to I Mi I.N V TITS'.
I K you want to sell your oyys, chicken-,
_ or iinythiny raided on vour farms.
carry it to I 'It I Y F.TTS'.
IF you want to trade Willi the < heapc-t
man in Horry and at a place that you
can got goods for yj>ltr produce or the
cash, come over and see us at FK1\ I'.'l I S'.
' Anokhson or Kino will wait on you and
I to glad to see you at I 'I (I V KTTS'.
I '(,')'// Ht Sf,( i tf'u/l//,
it. it. ki.Mi, >u 'i:r,. c.
/
I
>
"Its mission is not to answer any que- ?
i lion of the illtellei t to plea-O the fancy or
I content the artistic fat uity, hut to make
, righteous use of the element of horror;
and in this the hook is unparalleled."
George Mac I)onald.
? ?.
IIIIIUS I'ltOM
HELL
A startling and th.oiling hook witii introduction
hv George M McDonald.
I 'J ill 0? tl?1? !?>?. Sl.OO.
This hook wes originally published in
Denmark. In Germ any it uppean d very
recently in a somewhat modified form, and
has there aroii-cd almost imp: r dl? led in
terest, running through upward t velve
editions in the course of a year. The present
Fnglisli version i! made from this
German version, th translator faithfully **
follmsing the author's powerful conceptions."
I
4 Itinio liiieraOt'tsiii: 44A r?
niarknble writing in the vividness of its
pictures aiul descriptions."
I'vcnliii: IVIeKi'iui), X.Y.: "I'ow|
erful and original no one will deny. Dr.
! MacDomild is earnest an ! viicere,"
/ion's llt't'iiid, iiiMoii: "The hell
of this volume is terrible enough to drive
any unsaved uiati > t'i 'Son of M in, who
alone can take away the sins of tho world."
II.
i.r/n inrs i ito si
HEAVEN.
A companion volume to the above.
I'Jian. I'rice
'/'fii itnldtC'il J'roin il fourth (Jcruutn h'd t t
ion.
Letters supposed to l>e written by a
i mother in I Lao en to her son on earth.
( 4'ln-i?tiiiii tiiiclllueiicri', X. V.:
'It aims to obtain such a conception of-the '
life in Heaven a may serve to quicken
and aid the soul in its endeavor to realize
; die ideal of the eartldy life."
Nroiwiitiiii. Kumining: "vrho style is accomplished,
the pictures are beautifully
1 drawn, and the sympathy is genuinely
The-e t\\o books together '< r *1.