The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 29, 1888, Image 2
mm
^?HE J.JORKY J J EKALD,
V Published Every Thursday
* ?AT?
coqway, S. C.
THE CONTRAST, OUT THE
CHANGE OF VIEWS MORE
HOPEFUL AND SENSIBLE.
news ana warier, j News and courier,
Monday, Nov. u\ "Thursday, Nov. 15.
*
Wo cannot con-, Those who have
colve, therefore, of known General liarthe
wisdom of shout rison long and intling
that "the country I mately find exeelis
safe," when it is lent points in his
known that the He character,
publican candidate The cleanness of
for the Presidency his private life has
was the candidate of never been disputed,
the most corrupt el-1 It is evident that he
ement of the Kepub- is not wanting in
Mean party; that his manliness,
warmest advocates Gen. Harrison's
and loudest trumpet war record is more
ers were the monop- than respectable. Hv
olists of the North merit, not by politiand
East, and that enl influence, be won
his majorities in the the stars of briga ,
pivotal States wore dier general. In civ-j
secured by the open il life he has been
handed and shame- bold and uneomproless
bribery of vo- mising.
tors. Can the coun-| The Intellectual
try bo considered force of General
safe when the peo- Harrison has been
pie are taxed to questioned. Hut his
death for the benefit intimates regard him
of the monopolists;!as a man of big brain. |
when the poor are With this goes, it is
growing poorer and,asserted, an invinci
the rich are growing bio confidence in j
richer; when every- himself,
thing that tlie work- * *
ingman wears from What of the South,
the crown of his It is evident from
head to the soles of the utterances since
his feet is taxed, in the election that
order that the nianu-ithere is less desire
facturers may not |tlinn ever before to
suffer in their in-'dragoon the States,
comes; when ourThcre has been
I docks are emptv, and 'bloody talk. War
1 our ports closed; paint has been plon-1
\ when Blaine is l'res- tiful. It is not an\
ident, and "Blaine likely that Senator
I without responsibil- Chandler will press
It)'." the bill to regulate
It was not expect- elections in the
ed that the crash South, which lie itiwould
come on tlie troduccd last winter,
day after election, * *
but no man can re- But there are connect.
upon the future servatlvo influences
without serious up- at work. Many mil
prehension. Will the liens of Northern
money of the tax-.and Western capital
payers be piled up are already invested
in the treasury, or in the South. Many
wasted in extrava- more millions can
gant expenditure?!profitably be placed
Olio course will in. m a.n cj.....i i
W ..... ?n ill*- PVMHiH I II !
almost jis disastrous Slates. This will go
to the commercial far to prevent vloiijtercsts
of tlio coun- lent and coercive j
tryR8t.be other. Will legislation.
the pension shark I
stand guard at the'
door of the treasury?
* *
Whatever the pur-'
j pose or desire, there:
* * can be no legislation
Will the. people] inimical to the South 1
bare cheap clothing,'for a year or more,
cheap implements of j unless a special sos
Industry, cheap raw jsioh of Congress be
materials for the celled,
mills-or cheap wliis The ccncluslon we
ky? Where will the have come to is that
llnaucial policy of the Southern people j
' the new administra- have little reason, at
lion begin, and present, to fear ex
where will it end? treme measures on j
What hope has the the part of (Jen. liar- I
counliy that Mr. riaon, or of Congress, i
Harrison will not And the Southern
stand on the plat- people themselves
form of his party, the Southern Demo
and standing 011 that cracy?can strength
platform, how can it en, by their conuifet
be said in truth and the hope of continuhonesty
that "the ed peace and procountry
is safe?" gress.
An expression of our views on the
above has been requested, but the
request came too lato fox compliance
in the time and way specified. Wo
had read both editorials previously
and could not endorse tho ono of
Nor. 12th, except in so far as it re
lated to the defeat of Tariff Keforin.
We in common with a largo propor*
tion of the pooplo regret the result
and think it may prove a serious ob- j
stacles to the agricultural development
and progross of tho country.
Too much capital and labor are diverted
from agricultural pursuits and
employed in manufacturing indus?
tries simply because the latter are
made more remunerative by protection.
The injury to agriculture in
ono way is seen by drawing people
from tho country and a consequent
proportionate diminution of the products
of tho farm and concentrating
these people at manufacturing centres
under a high protective system
and in another in the enhanced value
of all implements used in the cultivation
of the soil. . s
We ffanklv confess, however, that
wo took little stock in this editorial
even on economic grounds. The industrial
redemption and salvation of
the Southern people depend more
upon their own efforts and prudent
management than upon any code of
economic laws that may bo enacted.
Too nauoh stress is frequently placed
upe : tl^jccess of certain political
OV principles to effect po
'''' deliverance. Jolt
must take precedence
_^^inical, i. e. each one
^,r-his own condition be ' ' v.Vjie
can contribute to the advanceVmd
elevation of the communi^fdlenesR
and pessimistic
anticipated troubles should find
I |jblace among a and generCrossing
a bridge
i |
constructing n bridge on purpose to !
tumble everybody, crossing below.
The apprehension of national inter-'
forenoe with the Southern State government,
wo think, is unjustified.
The capital invested in the Southern
States by Northern people amounts
in our judgomont to almost a positive
security against nny violent disturbance
of the existing State government.
It is oven doubtful if tlio intelligence
and property holders
among tho colored people themselves
would encourage an attempt to revolutionize
and radicalize our State
government. There may bo some
| among this class, who, for selfish pur
poses and to promote self aggrandizement,
would bo willing t#> have
1 the State government change hands,
but wo are persuaded that tho majority
would antagonize such a movement.
According to our judgment
tho editorial of the 15th does not indicate
a chango of political principles,
but a more cheerful, sensible
i ?: ? e .t
nun liiimiiiii vunv or ilto 81UIIUIOI1.
It is spmewhat a mystery to us why
the eloctior. of a republican 1'resilient
should excite such uneasiness
and alarm in the South. If the people
are right in their ^ political conduct
thev can defy the national administration,
for Providence will protect
and defend them.
Co rr 3 spondonco.
Star Mult* Items.
KIMTOK T-IOKKY 11KHM.it:
Reiner delighted with the items
n P>
from other sections, 1 am desirous of j
sending a few words from ours. If
you have not room in the columns
for it, you will be perfectly excusable'
to give it room in the waste basket, j
Wo are people that try to prepare
for tho future. Wo have made turnips
enough b> last till spring -of
which wo send you a sample.
Tho health of *lho community is
very good with exception of 1
a few cases of chills and fever,
brought from tho sea shore. We
have an interesting school, being
taught by Mr. I.J. Cox. As an evi<]iww>i>
t \f t Iwi cf?l iuftinf mn ir! von 1\*?
,,wv' w* v,,w M.*v.w..?vv.v.i h',v" lV
him it is his fourth term at this place.
Notwithstanding tho inolemonov of
the weather, tho upcountry fish wng- 1
oiis continue to pass. They roport 1
"fish scarce." Mr. J. B. Morse (tho 1
ferryman) has been very busy this
week in putting them over tho Wacainiiw.
Tho ferriage amounts to no
small sum; it boing about a mile and '
a half. Though in poverty wg claim 1
that no one is suffering by our in- 1
dobtedness.
lie it Jiesolved: 1
As man to man Is so unjust,
We hardly know who to trust, t
We have trusted so many
It has been to our sorrow;
So pay us to-day i
And we'll trust you to-morrow.
"W. S. T.
Wo have received the samples and
they are lino, almost as fine as those ,
we saw at tho Fair in Columbia.
Thank you. En.
Washington Letter.
' From Our Regular Correspondent.
Senator Quay claims this morning
that tho next House of Representatives
will be Republican by count,
tho majority will bo nine. If ho bo
correct, tho admission of Washington
Territory and of Dakota as two
states, is assured. Tho Northern
half of Dakota will probably bo named
Lincoln. Washington Territory
will not receive tho same name as a
state that it now lias. It is proposed
to christen it Tacoma. Tho tfddi
tional electoral votes gained for the |
Republicans would almost seal the
question of supremacy for many
years. If, as Chairman Quay says,
tho next House is Republican by n
working majority, tho Democrats
have badly managed their congressional
campaign and will regret it.
Complete contrrol may at tiinos embarrass
the Repnblicans by making
them responsible for all legislation,
but that is a minor consideration.
Representative Perry Belmont has
accepted tho long vacant mission to
Spain, and will resign his seat ii:
Congress and the chairmanship of tho
committee on foreign affairs, at once.
Mr. Belmont is the son of August
Belmont, tho Now York banker. Ilo
graduated at Harvard, and studied
law under William M. Kvarts. The
natural result is that Perrv is not a
fool. Before he was twenty-six years
old, young Bolinont came to Congress:
He began by running up
against all tho big debaters, and reg;
ularly getting knocked out. August
! Belmont wanted him made chairman
of the. committee on foreign affairs,
and somehow induced Speaker Carliifle
to make the appointment. Sunset
Cox had expected the appointmeut
and htk\ just helped Carlisle
defeat Randall. Cox, to my person
1, v * " /
1^^^^ . , I
UK HORRY 11 K RALE
al knowledge, has never forgiven
Carlisle for the affront. A man twenty
years in Congress tnrno?l aside to
please a vain boy. Hut young Helinont
has been successful on the committee
and has done important work
there. He is a quiet, slight 1111111,0
medium height, and would attract attention
on the floor of the House only
by his strongly marked Jewish
features.
The Postoffico Department has prepared
a list of sevontv-five post mas4
..t - 1 - * . - 1 1 - *
it?re 01 uk) gntuo appointed ny tlio
President, whoso commissions expire
prior <o March Mr. Cleveland
in expected to reappoint such as suit
liiin. Harrison's course in those cases
will he regarded with interest. He
may, or he may not allow them to remain
until the now commission expires.
Probably the cry that opened
this administration, offensive partisanship,
will commence the next administration.
The sauce of the goose
will he the sauce of the gander.
The local Republican statesman
of the small fry description are already
on a still hunt for the District
officers. Prom Commissioner to
Health officer the fright does tiot
nl.nin A.. ..r ?i.~ .
<u;aiu, ill) MIIIIII/I i fill 1/ m tun I /IMIin
of Columbia is born 1111 ofiico seeker
and without regard to sex, eolot or
previous condition of starvation, is
simply si ways in the race for something.
The election returns were
hardly cold before William l)iekson,
the local Democratic leader, was out
for appointment as the Democratic
District Commissioner, whom Mr..
Harrison will bo called upon to name.
And ho has exactly 1780 competitors.
The contributions to the fund for
the inauguration expenses swells
apace. Over 15,000 have thus far
been guaranteed, and the books have
only boon opened few days. The
Postmaster Cienoral has been formally
asked for the Pension < ) veo hall,
rind will probably consent and not
remove the city postollice into it before
March, as was expected.
Slate making is an amusing and
harmless occupation. The less you
know about it, the more brilliant the*
results. All Washington hotel lobbies
are fillotl with astute politicians,
oach with his own private Cabinet
slate, A large number believe that
two positions are fixed; that Senator
Allison will go to the Treasury and
Warner Miller to the Interior. Mr.
Blaine is expected to ask For nothing1,
uul all j/uessinjr is made without
o o
reference to him. lie will probably
lot bo in the next Cabinet, but bo
wil\ have a very largo dictatorship in
ho mukinrr or tho cabinet.
n
A drunken young man was attacked
in front of Willard's Hotel
>n Friday night with the idea that it
would be great fun to impersonate
lames G. Blaine .Jr. lie walked in
mu rui.Mntuiuu tuu iu/tuiuu? muiiu.
Eor several hours nobody happened
in who know tho real James and the
impostor was in clover. IIo gave
away oflicos by the do/en, drank with
everybody, promised an enterprising
photographer to give him a sitting
tho next morning, and then had a
dozen bottles of wine charged.
The marriage on Thursday of Mr.
Joseph Chamberlain, the eminent
English commoner, to Miss Endicott
daughter of Secretary Endicott, was
in excellont taste. They were few
in number, tho presents magnificent,
and tho bride beautiful in a Priscilla
traveling gown of gray.
WEDpU) TO HIS HALF SISTEH.
t
Jacob Wells, a farmer living in
Lafayette County, Alabama, has just
discovered after four years of happy
wedded life, that his wife is his half
sister. Wells' father who lived at
Knnrtfi. wns kilhul in 1 lii> win
About twenty-livo yours ago Mrs
Wells married a man named Hogue.
Young Wells, then about 12 years
old, did riot like liis stepfather and
ran away from home. Ho finally
drifted to Lafayette County, Ala.,
worked a number of years as a farmer's
laborer, and in time bought a small
farm of his own. Miss Iloguo's
mother died soon after the birth of
a child by her second husband, and
the'child, a girl was eared for by relations
of the father's family named
Smith.
Two years later Ilogue died, and
his daughter grew up in the Smith
family, and was always known as
Dora Smith. Five years ago the
family moved to Lafayette County,
and there the yonng lady met her
half brother Wells. Even Wells'
most intimate friends knew nothing
of his early history, and he had nevor
communicated with his relatives in
Georgia. Wells ami Miss Smith, as
she was known, fell in love at first
sight and were soon married. They
have one child, a year old, and only
discovered their relationship few days
ago by a chance word dropped by the
wife. They were in a quandary for
{V time, but have decided fo continue
U> live as man and wife.V
>, CONWAY, S C. -TH
J. I m
! A Nl> STON EWA LI. .1AOKSON.
An IOiirHhIi Soldier's Estimate of
tl?olr Soldierly QiiiUltltvi.
(Lord Wolseley, in tho Fortnightly Roviow.)
Tho Confederate commander-inchief,
Ceu. J. l?. Johnston, was so
badly wjunded at tho battle of Fair
Oaks that ho was obliged to resign
his command of tho Southern armies
Two days after Con. Hubert I.eo was
unpointed to command tho Army of
| Northern Virginia, upon whoso fight;ing
power the whole Southern Confederacy
then depended. Cien. Moj
Clelhin's army of over hinety-two
I thousand men was on tho Chickahominy
River within a few miles of
Richir.ond, tho seat of tho Confederate
Govormont. Gen. McDowell's
corps of about forty thousand men,
retained at Frodricksbnrg by President
Lincoln for tho protection of
Washington, against all the prinei
I pies of millitnry science, was at last
ordered to join McGlollan's army. ,
To prevent this junction, by again
alarming Mr. Lincoln and Ins civilian
i
millitary advisors for the safety of the
l.'nion Capital, was Leo's first object.
This lie could only do by tho action
of tho force beyond the III no Mono
tains, under tho 'command of that
most brilliant of loaders and tneti- 1
cians, (Jen. Stonewall Jackson. That
hard-lighting, clour headed soldier of
the Puritan stamp was then in the
i Shenandoa 1 valley, near the village!
of Port Public. Leo's army round
Richmond was much inferior in
strength to that of the army of the
Potomac, directly under MeClollan, |
without i*oiito ttw?* Mnhoiiiall'..
? - " > vurps
jts part o it. I 10 confederate coin
inander I ml thus tho dillioult task be- :
fore liiivi of making Mr. Lincoln believe
that Stonewall Jackson was
about to move on Washington, while
at the satne he drew that general
with all possible rapidity and secrecv'
to join him near Richmond. It was
designed that while inakinjr a flour-I
i>h of trumpets in the Shenandoah
valley, and threat miner a move to- !
ward Washington, along the Orange j
and Alexandria Railroad, the ('otifed- |
crate nnnv, covered by a screen cavalry
on its left Hank, should make a
most rapid man It behind it, and fall '
upon McCJIelhin's right flank and
roar, near Mochanicsville, on the
C/MiicUahoininy Kivor.
The splended execution of this
bold and well-planned movement I
docs undying credit to Stone wall '
.lackson. 11 is division was invincible
because the leader, while thoroughly 1
understanding tho science of his profession,
was further endowed with (
the power of carrying out tho most
diflicult plans, the most far-reaching
strategical conceptions of his great
commander. Stonewall Jackson's 1
trooos were uiionnnnnmbln l,?.-!ina? '
I "1 * , I 1
they had unbounded confidence in J
their God-fearing louder who in his
turn trusted them most fullv,aud bo- \'
lieved thoy could accomplish any- *
thiiii?. Xevor was there in atir ar- 1
mv, or portion of an army, a more 1
complete union of spirit and of mu- !
tual contidonco that existed between 1
Stonewall Jackson and all under his
command. As 1 looked into his Clt- ;
riously blue eyes, and watched the
movements of his calm, frank and .
charmino face as the sentences came :
slowly out of the firmly set and do- |
tormined mouth, I felt and understood
the influence he exorcised ovor
his soldiers.
I shall not attempt in this short article
to discribe how this snlnndidlv
. 1 .
conceived project was as splendidly
executed. IIow McClelland right
was rolled bv, and how the Southern
troops cut his lino of communication
and supply with the White Ilouso
on the Pamunky ltiver; how the army
of the Potomac, driven from po- I
sition to position, had to retreat, and
after great losses in men. guns, ma-!
terials of all sorts, and, above all \
things, in reputation, had to seek re- I
fuge at Harbison's Landing, on the;
Lower Jamos lliver?those things are I
known to all men. Richmond, the
Confederate Capital, was saved, and
the Northern army, recalled from its
vicinity, had soon to light on Upper
Potomac for the safety of Washing- |
ton.
Leo's .strategy in this year, when I
he fought in defence of the Southern j
Capital, and threatened and struck at'
that of the United States, marks him
as one of the greatest captains of
any other age. No man has over
fought an up-hill and losing game
with greater firmness, or ever display j
| ed a higher order of true millitary
! gonius than ho did when in command
| of the Con federate army.
The knowledge of his profession
) displayed by Con. MoClellan was,
considerable, and strategic eoncoptions^vere
admirable, but bo lacker!
one attribute of a general, without
which no man can succeed in war?
ho was never able to estimato with i
any accuracy the numbers opposed to I
him. Before he embarked on this
disastrous campaign he believed the!
Confederate army at Controville, (80,000
strong) which then threatened j
, Washington, was about equal to his
own of 150,000 mon. It was the'
same with him all the way through
his millitary careor. 116 thoroughly |
enjoyed, and even in rovorso never
lost the confidence of his soldiers.
The civilian strategists at Washington
dismissed him from his command
after his disastrous campaign in the
Peninsula, to the results of which
their ignorance and folly had largely
contributed. But when, some
months afterward, everything looked
very black indeed at \Vashington,
and the Northern armies had been
1 driven back there heltor skelter, it
1 was to him they bad tt> turn to save
1 tbenv
UfiSDAY. NOYEMBE]
SALT TRUSTS IN BRITAIN.
) London, Nov. 23.?The groat salt
syndicate is to be annoyed and opposed
front aquirter it expected only
consideration and support. It is an
open secret that several of those who
compose the syndicate were prepared
j to leave the country on short notice
when the law officers as the crown
had under consideration the lega'ity
of the combinations. Tho government
olliciuls have decided tint syndicate
wu8 a pefectlv legitimate corporation,
the members breathed easier ntid at
once advanced the price of salt. Now
it is reported that a number of capitalists
who are by no moans philanthropists,
have determined to enter
into opposition with the syndicate
for the money that is in the business.
The salt union has not secured the
whole of the saliferous lands.
The preliminary steps were tnkon
to-day towards the erection a' one of
the extensive salt works at Winsford,
ri^rht in the heart of the salt district,
on a site formerly occupied by the
Cheshire Amalgamated halt Co.
This .project is only the forerunner
of others in determined opposition to
the syndicate.
PismisiNn POFPCP
i ivi vkv nnw w i l ll*
Blackburn and P.ucker May Havi a Dutl
Yet,
Louisvii.i.k, Nov. 24.?The rumor
lhat Col. John C. Moore, Judtre
7 P j
R uckor's friend and second, would
arrive on the f) o'clock train, caused
an immense crowd to assemble at the
ruilwav depot. Col. Moore, however,
eluded, both scribes and rabbit1, and
is said to be registered tinder an assumed
name at the Gal? Ik.use.
The reason for this is to be Jedoo
Rucker's dislike for publicity in an
affair of this kind, at d Col. Moore's
acquiescence.
A reporter called on Senator
Hluckburn, but was eurtlv told that
lie was not desired to talk about the
duel.
I A >f IS V I II.K. \?fi\ Tl- ( 'olfMii.l
Moore showed to an acquaiantilnco
tho ohallf it^res which read as follows:
"Dunaku, Col., Nov. 19.---Hon.
J. C. S. Blaekburn---?Sir: The pub- ,
lishod interview imputed to vou con-;
cerning ;v conversation between myself
and the President of the United
States at the White House, hist,
montn, reflects upon ino as a gentleman.
You will understand the purport
of this note, which will be handad
to vou by my friend, Col. .1. C.'
Moore, lie will attend to all details1
an my part. A meeting between us
will determine which is entitled to be
sailed 'gentleman.' Respectfully,
A. W. Ruckfu.
Dknvkh. Nov. 24.---Col. Moore,
who is a friend of .fudge Jiuekor in
the now famous affair of honor, oflijiatod
in the same capacity beforu.
lie was with Con. Marinaduke in the
war, and is said to have been the man
who carried Marmaduke's letter to;
Lien. Walker accusing him of cow- i
irdioe. Marinaduke was challenged,
md killed his man. Col. Moore is
-aid to have figured extensively ii*
iluelt.
Judge Ruckoi has also been prominent
in the same line, his last being
with Gov. Grant, of Colorado, a few
years ago.
The Wilmington Star says:
The talk is that Rueker will challenge
Blackburn, and that the latter
must fight. So say some men of the
codo. The Louisville Pout says it
will bo "a coward's rofugo" to refuse
to fight. But Jo is no coward.
Rucker is a native of Kentucky, and
a Democrat. A sketch in a Now
Yory World dispatch from Louisville
says:
"lie was a private in Shelby's Brigade
in the Confederate armv practiced
law at Lexidgton Ky.,and Kansas
City, M(x, and came from the latter
place to Colorado in 1879, locating at
J^enclv11to, there he practiced law and
was Judge of the Criminal Court,
lie has made a fortune in the mines
and has an income of $ 15,000 a year
besides what his law practice brings
him. "lie is a man whose oourag- i
has never boon questioned. 1 le gnino
ed a little notoriety once in Kansas
City by attacking Dr. Morrison Manford,
of the Kansas City Time* Lr
tho publication of certain articles.
Judge liucker told Dr. Munford that
he would hold personally responsible
if they appeared in the columns of
tha paper. liucker was then making
a race* for the nomination for the Legislature
aiubtho Time* was attempting
to defeat him. At tho timo of the
light he jerked Munford's pistol out
of his hand. When Judge of the
Criminal Court in Loudvilie ho was
fearless in moiling out justice to the
desperadoes who attempted to run
tilings with a hi of h hand in the grent
camp."
Negro Women Voted in Men's Clothes
IIalkioh, N. C., November 27.?
It is learned that in Pitt county
negro women dressed in men's
clothes voted tho Republican ticket
at the late election. The matter is
to bo ivestigated. Two negro women
of Grantville have been arrested and
are in jail, charged with thrashing
with a buggy whip a negro man who
voted the Democatic ticket.
| Rumors ot the President's PlansNew
York, Nov. 20.?The
World's Washington correspondent
i says: "Mr. Bissell, President Cleve:
land's former law partner, spent
! Thursday evening Oak View, and
it is regarded as noi ^t all improbable
that the prewdent may renew
his formerJ^MgAnership with Mr.
Bis?e^^^^^^Hperhaps, to Neyr
I
It 29. 1888. *
GII.BEUT 1*<
COMMISSION ]
is
Rosin,
Cotl
OO^TSIO-3^T2^I:EIS^,
1 04 F 11 () N T
A IOM
oh 2
I
Pour Brothers Marry Fonr Sisters Before
the Supply Gives Out,
Lorisvii.i.k, Kv., Nov, 21. ?At
four o'clock this afternoon tho Itov.!
Zimmerman of St. John's Church,
performed the marriage ceremony for
Georire Rothenber<rer and Miss Lou
j Wiegliob. Tho yotin# couple live1
about ten miles out of tho Shelbyville ;
road and tho farms of their parents
are adjoininij.
Mr Wioglieb and M. Hotlienberijer,
Sr., came to this country many
Venrs at^o and settled near each other.
They wore always on tho best terms,
and two years atfo, when tho eldest
son of Mr. Uothsnbcr^or asked tho I
hand of one of the seven handsome j
Miss Wiejjliobs, the parents of both
were delioiitcil. Tho lev. Mr. Zimmerman
was ealh (I u ;>on to marry,
them and tin re w i feasting and
reioicil c. A few mi nths iim> md nnrl I
J -- I - I
anotln i" < f the s mi- of Mr. IIt thenbertfcr
man imI a: < r ! 1 > i of h Mis \Y ieo- j
liobs. Hardly da thj remnants of
tl?i-i voiding f-- u ?ei 1 cleared away j
before the third soi ( .V '{othen- i
b< "-or married :h li rd d iu itc of
.Mr. \Vio?rlie! I. 'i li ' i I tilfi t) VN lb Oil I \
ono son left un r.rried- t'ii was
(?oorire itri'l now la? lias proposed
to the fourth daughter and were married
to-dav.
Mr. Wioolieb lias tliroo pretty
daughters left, but the Uothenberger
family has given ??u , and they will
have to look elsewl. ?ro for husbands.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
r Y T A f 1 ^ 1 n
\j u i\i n w in
Furnished from rom:d pines, low for cash
by l'.KST A; ST A N f/eA ,
on W. C. & ('. U. It.
Kept.'Jlh tf
,
NEW GOODS,
DRY GOODS,
SHOES,
HATS
II A HI) WARE,
AND
GROCERIES |
??AT
LOWEST CASH PRICES
AT
T. Jl.. MAYO'S.
O. and O.TEA
Tho Choicest Tar EverOffeietf.
ABSOLUTELY PUKE.
A MOST DELICIOUS BEVERAGE. TRY IT.
You rill neror uso 437 othor. Cu*l'.'7 nov?r rirlM
It is th" Tlnn?:?? Qiuob Lhax, picked from
tho boat plantation!! and guaranteed absolutely
pnro and fr? o from all adulterations or coloring
fatter. Tho packages are hermetically scaled
and warrautod full woii.lit. It in mora econ
ono leal in use than tho lowor gradoa.
Oriental !e Occidental Tea Co., 7/t'd.,
Head Ojfice, Itli Hurling Slip, AVie York.
For ealo by all Grocers.
unlit OfUh 1"
When I say Cork i do not mean merely to
stop them for a time, r.nd tlion have them xe*
turn ngain. 1 mean A RADICAL CURS.
1 have mado tho disease of
FITS, EPIIsEPSY or
FiXUNG SXCKNESS,
A life-long study. X warraw* my remedy to
Cork the worst oases. IircausS others bare 4
failed Is no reason for not now roeoivrri* a cure^
Bend at once for a treatise and a Frbb TtmxyJ^H
of my iNratxioLS Rkmrot. Give
and Post Office. It costs yon nothlnn^^^H
, trial, and it will enre you. Addretd^^^^H
H.O>HOOTtWI.O,;ii3PtA^|^^^B
flSBS'i Jf
>TTi:il Ac CO.,
MERCHANTS, *r
Tit pout In o and
ton
TS SOLICITED.
S T II E E 'T,
YOllK.
31 1,
GREAT SALE
OF GOODS *
? I?Y o
o _ ('* o O o o
"W. x,. BtrcK:
0 <? ? ? O <> O o
At price? for the million. Our assortment
is now complete, having just received
from >.'*a York a full linn of tin* very
begt of goods at the lowe t jK)ssiltlo prices.
.HO VI lOllt III Hil.MlNN.
The variety and unlimited choice in
1 liesa goods vrou'.d be impossible to <**eeed,
mid the price* are more than fair.
Come and sw for yourself. We have in
stock such as
DRY GOODS, BOOTS. SHOES,
GROCERIES, CANN GOODS,
HARDWARE, TOBACCOS,
CROCKERY, CORN,
G LASS WARE, MORASSES,
hosiery, salt,
CUTLERY, CLOTHING,
iSlC., Aic , Sec., See.
~ Ssj
!> ??
O ^
^ ?
^ <? <*
TT N T [ r, ^ &3 ?_
<J KUH- ^
ther notice wo r~v K ^
will pay 15cts. j KH \Z 4M
per dozen for ^ Q2 fl
^ s * 1
^ > o
CM c5 O*
^ i3
?> *t
^ h**
" ? J
2 I
1.; 1 ? w i
Our Qualities, Styles and ^
Prices Command the ^
Consideration
<?r tin
We deceive and defraud no nun, thus:
making every II rat purchaser, a second
customer, in short, a she? r rorce of honesty.
Quality and cheapness we have
made ourselves tl?o popular store of the
musses, whore the poor and the rich are
equally as welcome.
ff.L. BUCK & C0.
Killed for L
A man found dead at Hammond
and buried at Hand. The. old wreteh had
lioon nnlll -d
111 i ii mining uiu uiu until i m; uiiwci higucu.
killed and burled 1dm; his name was
"Ilijafh Prices,"
but tlio murde rers yet has a Prices
with them, "Pew Prices," who has caused
great excitement within the past few days,
lie inv.tos one and all to call on hnn at
Hammond and Hand,
J. B. GRAINGER & CO'S.
CHEAP CASH STOllE,
selling Dry tiooda, Clothing, I*n?
diet** Dress Wood*, Unto
nn?l Cap*, lioolfl and
?lioes llnrdwnre< Oro- J
cerles, Kotloa*, nnd n
Thousand and ono tilings too tedl.
ous to mention, cheapec than thoy
ever has been known to sell in
Horry. Bring your tnrpentlne
and country produco if
FOlt IT THAN YOU
B.