The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 29, 1889, Image 3
*
rjiHE ||ORRY TTERALD,
Published Every Thursday,
VLY-JPRB
BBRflllB PUB. G0.
Conway, H. O.
Mail Schedule.
Route No-14238W
? tf I 1 A /I -II! a
r rum jiHnun uy /vruii, ?:.uiiiyuiiik rn
ry Hiid Cool Spring. Leave Conway Tues
davs ami Saturdays ut 7 oVlock A. M: ar
rive at Conway Mondays and Fridays a
5 o'clock P. MRoute
No. 1424MFrolh
Fort Ilarrelson by Bucksville,
Coawity, Huyboro, Poweilvirte and Crooms
t) Fair Bluff. Leave Port Ilarrclson daily
except Sundays nt 5 o'clock A. M,j arrives
at Fair Bluff at 8 o'clock F. M. Leaves
Fair Bluff daily except Sundays at 5 A. M.
arrives at Fort Ilarrclson at H F. M.
Route No- 14240.
From Conway by Nixonvllle, Hand
and Wain pee to Little lUver. Leave Conway
Tuesdays and Saturdays at 8 A. M.;
arrives at Conway Mondays and Fridays at
5 p. in.
Routo No- 14247.
From Conway by Jordanvillo and (lideon
to Conway. Leave Conway Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 o clock a. m
arrives Mine days at (J p. in.
Route No* 14249.
From Conway by Hoard Landing, Hammond,
Leon, and Ruth to Fireway. Leave
Conway Mondays and Thursdays at 9:80
p. in.;arrives at Conway Tuesdays and
Fridays at 3:80 p. in.
AppolntiaentH oJ" llev. A. .1.
Htokes, I*. 3-2.
Loris Circuit, September 'iI, tl
Iteiuu'ttrtvlllv station, kept '-W. V9
Conway circuit, Friday nn?l Sat., Oct... . t,
Havboro ct., lti-bnbutli, Sim. uml Vonilay,
Oct <>. ~
Wuccainaw ct., Hocastee, Kri. A. >1., Oct. 11.
liucksvlHe, llebron, Oct 1~, bl
Conway f-la., Sun. I*. M. ami Mon., Oct... 1H, 11
i^ocal ncwh.
Of ?
Index to Xcw Advertisements,
W. K. Hmidwiok Citation.
II. It. Kino Great Inducements.
It. R, Searbor High, Esq., is visiting in
Sumter,
Fruit-preserving Powders for sale at -I.
A \i.........
/i. .hilj u
Miss (Vim Caldwell, of Newberry, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. II. Hardee.
Prof. l{. H. (Mark and wife are visiting
the 1 litter's relatives in Socastee.
F. (1. Burroughs and H. 0. Collins re
turned from the mountains last Tuesday.
The date of the extra session of Congress
has been fixed foV Oetober 21st. So says
v oiigri'Kitiiinu v;wpii, 01 iiuuunu.
We are indebted to ('apt. Jus. T. Todd,
of Hie 1'ee Dee section, for a very toothsome
apple. He has an orchard of five
hundred trees.
Kev. It. O. Berry has so far recovered
from his recent severe illness as to be able
to travel to Ids fathers in Marion County,
where he is spending a short time.
Mrs. Charlotte Todd nee Lowrimoro died
suddenly last week of cclumpsic apoplexy.
She and infant were interred together.
Verily, "in the midst of life we are in
death."
O. L. Cooper, son of Jno. R. Cooper,
died in Whitenboro, Texas last Friday.
Mr. Cooper and family have the sympathies
of the community in this bereavement.
?
Sarah Ionian, youngest daughter of
Mrs. M. E. Ionian, died Inst Saturday
morning, and was buried by Rev. J. \V.
(Humbert in tin Presbyterian grave yard,
Sunday afternoon.
J
I
M. >L Sellers, of the seashore section,
has sent us two very excellent apples for
w hich ho has our thanks. It is difficult
to say which yield* the best fruit the
Black Swamp country or the Pee Dee.
I)r. Eugene Orlssom, Superintendent of
the North Carolina Insage Asylum, has
resigned. IIo foolishly allowed the time
to elapse when he-could have performed
this act with the grace of being voluntary,
but now It has the appearance of being
done per force of circumstances.
Qillte a number of young people from
Conway attended services at Cedar Grove
church last Sunday, and afterwards resembled
at the residence of Mr. \V. A. ftplvey,
where they wero invited to a dinner In
honor of the 21st birth-day of his twin
sons, 13, A. and G. W. Bplvoy. The publisher
being one of the guests, can testify
Ian to the aftluency of the occasion.
Two bales of cotton bagging have l>een
received at Conway. It was consigned to
W.^. If. by Lehman, Stern & Co, Cotton
Factors and Commission Merchants, New
Orleans. It has a sabstantial appearance
and seems to be sufficiently strong and
close for covering for cotton. We imagine
It will ravel badly. Its use for cotton
covering is an experiment, and the present
indications point to its eventual adop.
lion.
HI Rev. A. McFadyen preached two very lu
B foresting and profitable sermons in the
Hjj Presbyterian church last Sunday. We onB
joyed the pleasure of hearing only the ono
At night on "Family Religion," It was
r plain, practical and thoughtful, calculated
I to excite serious reflection on the part of
all who heard it. Nothing is more imporHfe
taut than religion in the family and nothB
lngls more lovely than a religious familyB
He preaches altogether extemporaneously
H which is generally more agreeable and of
f rctlvc thm, thai from manuscript.
Mrs. T. 1*. Cox died on the 20th Inst,
very suddenly. She got up in the morn
ing, smoked iter pipe, complained of feeling
bud and lay down again and drew very
few breaths before she was dead. She
leaves a kind husband and four children j
to mourn their loss, but we hope their loss !
is iter eternal gain.
Mr. ? Andrews accidentally fell down
the stair way of the steamer Mttygif last
Saturday night and fractured a rib. The
mosquitoes are fearfully annoying aboard
and after retiring they c^mo Into ids stateroom
in such swarms, lie walked out to !
reconoiter the means of entrance, and
being intently interested in finding the oh
jeet of his search he forgot the stairs and |
stepped off. lie was painfully hut not dan
gerlously hurt
A serious rio*. in Mt. Pleasant, Horkeley ]
C'oun'y was prevented laat Friday by the
prompt action of the militia of Charleston.
A colored woman was accidentally killed
by a white clerk in one of the stores,
which in (lamed the angry passions of colored
viragoes, who aroused a tumult
among the colored people. The arrival of
he militia and the arrest of the ring-lead
ers promptly quelled the hostile demon .
stration. The clerk is in Charleston jail.
The political forces in Virginia have i
been marshalled with ('apt. Phil. W. Me
Kinney as leader of the Democratic hosts
and Qen. Win, Mahone, of the Republican, i
Hot it parties pretend to 1> satisfied with
the present outlook. Mahone will receive
the moral, and perhaps substantial,
support of the national administration.
The Democrats are in the awkward osition
of trying to ride, two horses or Vat her
of trying to ride neither. They are afraid
of the protection fetich.
A writer in the A or* >'n<l Cmii'it'i' ndvo ,
cates that the natioial (lovermnont per
form its long deferred promise of "Forty
acres and a mule'* to each colored man. ;
Perhaps the scheme for the annexation of j
llayti contemplates colonisation. This |
wotlid afford an opportunity for some en
thusiastic negrophilists to organi'/.e their j
model negro government exactly t(? suit |
their prejudices. Tlie Southern statesmen
will not likely obstruct their project in
this instance.
Perhaps it would have been more in ue- ,
eordanee with propriety, good taste and
the fitness of things to have used a differ- i
ent and more expressive word for the
"head" of the little slip of paper sent out
last week with Tiik IIkkai.d and euphemistically
dubbed "Supplement." Tin: 111:11
am) had inadvertently fallen into an asyn- 1
ehronistie blunder that might cause dis
appointment and it desired the mistake '
corrected without regard to what it might
be called. Strict constructionists would
have suggested as the proper heading 1
"("orrigendutn."
Jonah King shot Albert Cooper, colored.
last Saturday afternoon indicting two slight !
wounds in the hack. Onj shot entered toward
the lower and inner border of acapnia
and ranged slightly upward and outward, |
was extracted not very far from posterior j
margin of axillary space. It penetrated
the skin only and followed the connective
tissue to place of lodgement. The othsr
simply entered the skin and presumably
fell out or was pulled out by clothing that
was perhaps carried before it. Cooper J
says King shot him twice -the first time
about fifteen paces distant, the second
time some farther as he was putting up a
pretty piece of running. The nature of j
the wounds hardly sustains the truth of j
his statement. We presume the matter \
will undergo judicial investigation.
To the Man Who Won't I'ay the!
Printer.
May ho be shod with lighting and compelled
to wander over gunpowder.
May every day of his life he njore des- i
potic than the Dey of Algiers.
May lie never be permitted to kiss a
pretty woman.
May he be bored to death by boarding
school misses practicing their first lesson
In music, without the privilege of seeing j
his tormentors.
May 240 niglit-mnres trot quarter races j
over his stomach every night.
May his boots leak, his gun hang lire,
unci his fishing-line break.
May a troop of printers devils, lean,
lank and hungry, dog his foot-steps every
day.
May a regiment of cats caterwaul under
his window each night.
May his cow give sour milk and his
churn make rancid butter.
In short may his business goto ruin
and he himself go to the deril.- Stuart,
fVa.1 f'rex*.
"GllderoyVt Storing l'or Hoys."
Bishop Duncan remarked to the District
Conference nt Whitevillo that "Gilderoys's
Storios for Boys" would make one
laugh and weep. Having confidence in
the Bishop's judgment, and, as our better
half says, a weakness for l>ooks, wo bought
a copy. An old boy loves to live over the
scenes of his boyhood and we enjoyed
reading these storios immensely. We
have a natural penchant lor good books
whose .reading will 'mprovc and qualify
for the duties and responsibilities of life,
and our aversion to the simpering; simmering,
trashy novel, so much in vogue
now, is equally strong and decided. The
time consumed in their rending is worse
than wasted, the mind is filled with ideas
unnatural and unreal, giving incorrect and
false notions of life and its aim. The
mind would be in a better condition and
better prepared for the battles of life, a
blank, than to expect such unwholesome
principles to conduct one's life to a successful
issue.
Theso stories are wholesome, true to
life, inculcating correct moral principles
that can be lived and acted. They will
reproduce certain familiar scenes in most
men's boyhood and will enable the growing
thoughtful boy to avoid tho shoals and
quicksands along his pathway that endnn...
. m '
THEHORRY HE
r~:;~ :~ : > ~ "
i
gored tho life-work of some men.
For sale at Dr. E. Nor Ion's Drug Store.
Forgery.
That the love of money Is a root of nil
Uliuls of evils ean be n ceptecl as an axiomatic
fact and especially is the love of
money the root of the crime of forgery. '
CI. \V. llryant has undergone a prelitnina-!
ry examination on the charge of eommit J1
ting forgery again. The facts as we gatli
IV.II II- A > -
*k*\i iii? ui in*- miiuws; Diviiiu 2111(1 21
man claiming the name of ^impson were j
in the Penitentiary together a few years
ago. After their release Simpson came to
I lorry and took up his abode with Bryant. 1
Simpson brought a horse and buggy with
him but soon sold, lie spent some time
this year with C. .1. Bryant, a brother of
(?. W. Bryant. It is said he is intelligent,
has good manners and writes a good hand,
lie became tired of this humdrum monotonous
lifp*iuid said lie was going to Savannah
or Atlanta to seek employment as
a drummer. C. .1. Bryant carried him on ;
the mail buggy to Whiteville. After
reaching Whiteville he presented a draft j
on Mess. (Jilbert Potter & Co., New York,
to Messrs. Powell A Co., to be cashed.
The draft purported to have been drawn
by .1. II. Reaves In favor of (1. W. Bryant
and <!. W. Bryant's name was endorsed on
the back. Powell A Co. hesitated about
cashing the draft and consulted C. .1.
Bryant, who said lie thought it was all
right that Reaves' drafts wore good, then
Powell A. Co. cashed the draft, endorsed
it and forwarded through the usual channels
to Moss. (Jilbert Potter A. Co., who
paid it.
Inoiiirv lias lieen made of the Poiiiton
tiary authorities about this man Simpson.
They know nothing of n man by tliat
nume but sent tho* description of a man
named Stinson, which correctly described
this man Simpson. The forgery was dis
covered when Moss. Potter & ("o. presented
their monthly account current to J. If
Heaves, The forgery lies between Bryant
and Stinson alio* Simpson. Bryant has
been guilty of such crimes before and has
erved a term of years in the Penitentiary
for the offence.
TOBACCO CI LTIRK.
Some Fiiir Specimens of I he Wreil From
Horry County.
Tim quest i<">n whether tobacco raising1
iu this state is a profitable one
or not lias been generally ami seriously
discussed; but from samples of
the weed sent to 77n Wnrhl office
which were grown by Mr. .1. ('. llry
ant of 1'owellville, 1 lorry County,
there certainly can he littlo doubt
that as lino tobacco can bo grown in
this stato as in the celebrated golden
bolt of North Carolina.
The sample loaves sent by Mr. Bryant
wore of a delicate yellow tinge,
and were remarkably free from stems.
These wore not his best samples,
either, but were only those that could
be sent in an envelope without damago.
A Wo, -h! reporter took the samples j
and showed them to several cigar
f A ? - I - 1 * '
mini uniciurers in 1110 cuy to get tneir ]
opinion as to its grade and its adaptability
for amuufacturing purposes.
Tlioy all axpressed tlio opinion tlmt |
tho loaves wore remarkably fine, and !
equal to any they had seen in thareg- j
ular tobacco raising soction. They
all said that tobacco liko tho samples
shown them would make splendid
wrappers for plug tobacco, and that
its cultivation would undoubtedly
prove profitable if tho cultivators
properly understood tho curing of it,
which after all, is one of the most important
blanches of tobacco culture,
The manufacturer further said, in
speaking of tho cultivation of tobacco
that it was costly and tedious, but
when it was harvested, it paid better
than cotton, or most any other crop;
but it cannot be profitable unless the
people who attempt it thoroughly understand
tho business.
There aro at least half a dozen men
in tho state who have gone into tho
business and found it a profitable one,
and there is no reason why others cannot
do the same.
On being asked whore South Caro
liua planters could find a market for
the crop, the manufacturer said that
at present North Carolina was the
nearest and most convenient market,
and that what was now raisod in
South Carolina gonornlly went to tha*
state, hut that if the industry should
assume any considerable proportions
in tho state, which he hoped to soo,
Charleston would undoubtedly becom
a tobacco market of no moan proportions.?Charleston
World.
mA* ? ?
'l'ho following is an extract from a
1 letter written by a largo Liverpool cot
ton house to a strong American cotton
firm. The names of tlio partios are
not given for publication, but tho
j letter contains such a romarkabio admission
that it is of peculiar interest
and is rather amusing:
"Tho question of cotton requires
and shall have our careful consider*
ation. As to what our clients, the
English spinners, will say when it is
proposed at once to consume "125
000" bales more cotton in America
wo will leave you to imagine. If
you in America will reduce tho duties
upon English yarns and cloths
there will be no difficulty about the
cotton bagging question."?The
Economist.
- '' '
LLr\
RALD. THURSDAY A
"FUMY vritl's AMI I Ml LB"
Tlir Republican Pnrly is now in Tower
Let it fulfill its Tlnlm to its Hupps.
News and Courier.
To th? Kilitor of the Xews hiu!
Courier: Tlio Ueinarks of Senator
Hampton will be widely discussed
and, it is hoped, approved by all
thoughtful people. The neoro nuostion
is paramount. Will you make
the following suooe^tion:
The neoro is emphatically the
ward of the nation, lie has been
deprived of the cure and support of
his former owner by the nation. The
nation should put him in position to
support himself and develop all his
abilities. Let the nation Fulfill the
promises made immediately after th?
war:
Forty acres and a mule.
Lot tlm acres bo furnished bv the |
nation Appropriate as many acres i
of the public land as necessary for
the negro alone. (Jive to them without
charge, the only condition being
that the negro shall settle on the
Ian 1 within a given time. This win
probably give one or possibly four
new States to the Republican party.
It nil! reduce the Southern vote in
Congress, and then, if desirable, the
South may join the Republican column.
This policy will go so far as to,
solve the negro question, and the lie- j
gro certainly has a greater claim on
the nation than the Kuropoan paupers
who now seek our shores, (.live
public lands to negroes, bid them
God-speed and help them to
go.
Hut will they go?
That is to be hoped. Certainly if i
these public lands are good enough
for white people they shoui^ be good
enough for the negro.
?
imin i. \it f\i,skimmi i:\imisi:i).
Ily a Collon Man of Twrnty Voars' Kx|tpr-j
im r.
Tin' Kcotiomist.
11 is not surprising tliut some of
tho ofTorts of tho jute combine should
ho in the lino of inlimioatintr farmers i
and in fact buyers of any kind, from
supplying themselves with eolton
hticroin^r at this critical time, and
while it must grieve, still it should
not alarm us to find Southern men
taking the field against us, and even
a farmer hero or there, led on by
selfish interests, or by his closo
connections with merchants, factors,
capitalists, exporters, and middlemen ;
in a word, by those who have so lono
quietlv absorbed tho profits of farmin<r.
I say some farmers will perhaps
either fioht weakly or linht on
the other side. lint the mass of tho
fanner*, wlmn onn of th?>m rui lis I \1IY 1 lv !
, , !
and puts up arguments to stop our
efforts to help ourselves, will recognize
that utho hand is Ksau'sbut the
voj^o is Jacob's." In spite of the
strenuous effort on the part of those
who buy cotton to continue the use
of juto by abusing and slandering cotton,
the truth is that they have a
hard case, because this jute is a j
wretched covering for cotton in every
particular, and has been put upon
farmers only too Jong. Juto is a. 1
splondod exponent of the farnjor's
failure in past years to look closely
after his own interests. Now, let us
look at the facts. Juto bagging stains
cottea, as every sampler knows.
The outer layers are always removed
to get a clear sample. It also, to some
extent, lills it with shivos. It rapidly
absorbs water, and a great deal of
it. It ferments when wot, and damages
and rots immediately. It holds
water and heat and has to bo cut
away to dry very wet cotton. It is
inflammable to the highest decree,
will explode, and greased generate
spontaneous combustion. Tt is poor
to mark on, and from its color, concealing
both mud and damage, tempts
rou?rh treatment in transportation. It
is loosely woven and does not cover
cotton. I ts apparent strength tempts
rough uso of hooks, lint the greater
part of it being filled upon a smaller
and inelastic woof, tears literally to
ribbons. It is manufactured of Unequal
weights, and the weight of the |
heaviest is adoptedas tare, entailing
a consequent loss. This is enough !
to say against any covering, but it is
absolutely true, and vrill not bo do
nied by any one who is honest and intelligent.
Now cotton is better than
jute in the particulars. It is far less
inflammable. It is more difficult to
w;ot and easier to dry. Showing at one
all rough usage from mud, oct., it
will induce more care in handling,]
and the damage being loss hidwill bo
easier to place upon tho guilty
party. It is good to mark on. It
sheds no shivos. It does not stain.
It is useful for any purpose as sheets,
towels, bed spreads, etc., or for spinning
over after being used. It is durable
in tho highest degree, ami on account
of its elasticity and its lying
loose to tho ba'.o it is stronger ami
harder to tear with hooks than jute
11 is of uniform weight and the tare
fixed. Its small tare allows n bettor
chance for tho seller without hurting
tho honest buyer. Now wo know ali
this, and all the falsehoods which can
bo told on the other sido will bo
speedily discovered. But it is objected
the expirment has not been tried;
the matter has not boon thoroughly
tested. If that be so, now is tho best
time to test it. If American spinners
are greedy and old John Bull is
slow, now is the time for tho farmer
to lot them get right. They say the
0
11': . IS /
I;(?I ST 2K, IHHil.
season is upon us; there is no time '
for this crop Lot us put oiT the sea-|
son, we are not in any hurry. Lot,
us oivo them sixty or ninety or more
days to find out. what we already
know, and until they educate them-j
solves lot us keep our cotton. Wo
know that the visible supply is ad
mit ted by consumers to lie short some
UK),000 balov, and the invisible supply
shorter oven than that in IS^7.
Latham, Alexander \ Co., the irreat
cotton statisticians, stated in their
book of facts which all cotton man
have seen, that i,lHju,uUtt Imlt'.s were
an absolute necessity for tho uses of
tho tratio and in that year thorn was
shortage. Now for two consecutive
seasons the crv has been 200,000
bales less than that, which nmkos
800,0(X> bales short. Last year's crop'
contained about -100,000 bales low
cotton unavailable for tin* ordinary
fabrics, and this refuse now constitutes
the bulk of t ho stock. Hero,
then, is a shortage of 1,200,000 bales,
not to speak of tho increase of consumption
in two years. The fact that
spots in Now York are worth nearly j
a cent more than contracts show how \
the show is pinching. Now, was
there ever a better chance for the j
farmer to teach the consumer that He '
can not rob him, for robbery it is to
allow no more for a bale containing
ISC, pounds of net cotton than for one )
( f I 70? As a matter of course, all j
consumers will try tho game, but
when they find farmers united and!
determined simply to hold their cot.....l
#i....... r I
till* r?ou tliuau Kll IIIIMD ilUUI'?r Mil* I
dor tho advice of reliable and com- J
potent committees, tlion they will
uwako to a better sense of honestly.
Our cotton committee can not l?o
bought, ami will not Im intimidated.
A. I >.\ i:\ wki.I
Macon, (is.
Tl.o Secretary of Agriculture, in
recent com muniration to tliis ollicfl,
incloses a letter from C'lias. '1'. IJussell,
American consul at '.iverpool,
from wliicli we extract tlie follow
inK:
I have oone into tho subject fully'
with the president of tlio * Cotton
ISrokors Association and several merchants
of this city, who say that it is
immaterial to them what description
of covering is around tho Cotton, as
Ionir as the article arrives in irood
. ^
condition.
Prejudice favors jute Imgjpnjr,
from the fact that, in accordance with
trade custom, I per centum is allowed
for tare.
If the actual tare proves subsequently
to bo more, tho spinner
claims the difference; if, on tho other
hand, it is under, tifu percent, is
allowed all the same. f lilts the
spinners have an advantage, and consequently
are in favor of jute ba?jp
if i11if as it covering, for, whatovct other
material is used, actual tare will
have to bo stated.
I Yobabh'. at first, the now coverino.
?/ ' ' " 7 i
wliatover it miiy lie, will not ho so |
acceptable to tf 10 spinners and preference
given to the bagging, but if
all the cotton is covered with similar
material there will be no choice.
(.'niton sheeting is the only substitute
that can be suggested, that material
having already been tried around
Brazilian cotton with satisfactory resuits,
at d some of the merchants are
of tin; opinion that it will eventually
be preferred. ? V'/n Kcoiiomist.
FLOOD (IX THE PEE Ill-IE.
\ riuml-Hiirst on tlie I pper Kivt-r Causes
Inimeiisr Damage.
('llAltl.OTTK, N, (J., Aug. 2(5.?A
cloud-burst occurred last nighe about
hall a mile above Kockingham, in
Uichmond county, doing great dam- j
age. It caused I he 1*00 Deo liver to
swell rapidly, overflowing its banks j
and carrying overthing before it. .
One old man, named Kingold, was J
caught and dashed to death. Many |
houses were swept away, and live
miles of the Carolina Central Hailroad
track was rendered useless.
At Kolderdcl, (treat Falls, Pee
Dec and the Midway Cotton Mills,
great damage is reported. Several
cotton factories are said to he washed
away, and it is feared a number
of lives hate been lost. Telegraphic
communication being cut oft'at
most of the places mentioned, it is
impossible to procure details.
TO ANNEX IIAYTI?
It is Only \ Humor, lint Obtains ( rede
ll re.
Washington, Aug, 20. Tho acting
secretary has received tho follown
*
\ I lltr friini till* n/inonl n t -1"
win I IIV/ vwiiam in ? III*'
1 Cuba:
"August 20. Cherardi, ut Port an
j Prince, orders mo to cablo following:
Ilippolyto's focos of ho von thousand
inon occupied tlio town on tho 23d.
'J1 ho minister of war of the Northern
forces assures mo ho will permit to
rioting or destruction of property.
The French Corvotto sails at noon for
Santiago do Cuba with Legitime, his
principal followers and a number of
[refugees. The city continues quiet,
i Hippolyte, provisional president, enter*;
(Signed.) (Consul at Santiago
do Cuba."
The statemetit is made hero to day
that tho departure of l.egitimo is a
! part of a scheme for tho annexation
I of llayti. It is asserted that Admir'
al Chorardi had orders when ho left
! here to get rid of Legitimo as soon
as possible, as be was supported by
1 the French, and that the next move
, will bo to *;egotiate with Hipdolyte
[for tho annexation of Hayti.
| Tho rumor cannot be confirmed,
, but finds credence in certain quarters.?Vharletton
World.
M AKKIKD.
Oil the 22ml inst, by Uev. W. S.
McCunkill, Mr. S. A. llowartl, ami
Mrs. Helen Lee; all of Horry.
On the 2'<2ml inst, by llev. W. S.
MeCaskill, Mr. Thomns Watts, ami
Miss K. t'. Hnrtlee; all of Horry.
j/1 eket Report.
CONWAY S. C.
OIKH/Kitl KN
Hiicoii ?). S. Sides It) 10 <ht, 12 ( nts
Ituttcr,... 80 ^routs.!
Lard 104/121^ ets.
Pork, bid * 20 00
Molasses ^ gallon (0^00 cents.
Coffee. V pound UBAMctt,
Corn, "JO bushels 75 @ 85
Crist per bushel 75 @ 85
Flour, per bbl $ 1.00 (rt 7.50
Fggs per do/. 10 cents.
.Sugar 8 l:, ets
l.lnt Cotton 8l;i to 0 7 l?i ets.
Seed Cotton 2J^ to 0 ets I
WILMINGTON. N.C.. August2?lth
Cotton, 8'.^ <tQ ll!\| cents
(JKUDK TUUPNN'I INF
Virgin, 10 bbl., 280 pounds $ 2 25
Yellow I >ip, 2 25
Hard, 1 oo
Spirits Turpentine, per gal. 42
Tar, $1.00 280 pound bbl.
!.o.mu Strained J5 cents.
C FORCFTOWN, S. C.
Virgin Dip $2.25
Yellow Dip 2.20
Scrape "... 1.55
NEW ADVERTISE MEN is.
CITATION.
C3TATK OF SOI 111 CAROLINA
COI NTY OF IIOKItY.
tl? W hi. H. Ilanl wlelt, I". .1. j
Whereas, Win. .1. Standley made suit to |
me, to grant hint Fetters of Administration |
ui 11ii! r.suue ami eliecls of llcnry 1).
Shelley Defeased.
These are Therefore to cite and ad
monish nil and singular the kindred and
('reditors of the said Henry D. Shelley, de
reused, that thoy he and appear before *no,
in tin' Court of Probate, to be In-ld at Cbnway,
S. ('. on the 7th day of Sept. next, after
publication hereof, at I 1 o'clock in the
foreno in, to shew cause, if any they have,
why the sai<i Administration should not
lie granted.
(liven uniler my hand this 27th day of
August, Anno I toiniid, 18811.
W M. 10. I I AUIiW'ICK,
I 'rebate .1 udjjc. }
Ttf B KVfft3BS8$K
*
Season (loses (his Year
So|>( t^iihor .
i
So that wo will hardly have an other opportunity
of visiting Wilmington and the
Seaeoast, bi.t my friends you will have? an
opportunity of visiting King's Itackct
Storo whom you oan got goods actually
cheaper than in Wilmington or Charleston.
no you want a pair of gents' I.nee or
('engross gatitors as good as the
iipsi lor 91.00, it so come and son us at
Adrian.
DO you want a ladies' calf button shoe
"that sells at retail in New York for
#3.00 for $1.20, if sit come and sen us at
Adrian.
DO you want a Splendid ladies' Polka
at 80cts, if so come and see uA at
Adrian.
DO you want ss good pair of lace shoes
as is made for #1.11), if so come and
see us at Adrian.
n() you want any white dress 1' K, or
Lawns worth 10c,ts per yard for
Dots, if so come tincl see us at Adrian.
DO you want some nice figured luwns
at lets, if so come and see us at
Adrian.
no you want to get SPOT ('AMI for
all your turpentine and as much
of It as you can get in I lorry County, if so '
bring it to us at Adrian.
1 you want to know the best market |
J J for eggs, chickens, beeswax, sheep-1
skins, or anything you have to sell, if so I
bring them to us at Adrian.
ho you want to patrcni/.e the recognized
leader in low prices and good
goods, if so come and see n^t Adrian.
DO you want anything under the sun |
in th line of merchandise, that ;
money can buy, if so my Frlennds take
my word for it and come and see King at i
Adrian, S. (',
Headquarters 466
Broadway, New York.
' ' '
Valuable Properly for Sale at
Mt. Tabor, N. <\
I will offer for sale at Public Auction to
the highest-bidder at 12 o'clock, on tho
27th day of September, 18H9, at Mt. Tabor,
N. ('., on the W. ('. & C. It. It., all the
property, known as the agricultural property,
consisting of one % half acre lot, one
two story store house and ware house, a
desirable location for business.
Terms of sale, one third cash, one third
six months, and one third twel e mouthy
with interest from date, title rcserx^toritf
last payment is made. S. H. Ihm^HH|
Aug. 19th, 1880,
I
.
8 "' ?
<<
Hur roughs & Collins.
HEADQUAHTEHS
9
o
WITH COMPLIMENTS OF THE
>V SEASON WE WOULD CALL
Attention to our Nl?l( 1.^44 and Ml '.ifn
Hit Htoek for IMStt. It finbrArfst nil
the latest novelties in
JDx-y Goods,
Satines, Usices,
3E3Ca.m"borgrst
La-wns, ISTotions,
IF'siiaoy Oooc5.3_
^adies'
TRIMMED AND UNRRIMMED,
($>&.
o
\\,r e have a large
> V line of dry
goods and notions
remaining from last season
which wo are compellod to
close out at a great
sacrifice in order
to givo room
for
NEW STOCK.
A S T O N i s iI i N U i* R I C E S .
Nice inlxod worsted, at 10 cents worth
22 cents.
Ileal .Mohair goods at Hi-, cents, worth
40 cents.
All wool Huntings at IM cents, worth
40 cents.
Assorted suiting at 5 cents, worth 12J?
cent 8
Urnss cloth at 0,Vj cents, worth 12^? ets.
Lawns (figured) at H oents, worth
Mounts, and variolicotf??r*rtinJes equull)
as low. These are wonderful bargains;
take advantage of some of them.
It does not require much printer's Ink
to sell a good c heap lino of goods, hence
we will not dwell at length heie. Cal
and see for yourself.
1> I'TME.M DElt that we are lieadquar1
tors for Mi:WIH<i} IIS
and S'TOVI'IS, and can save you 25 to 40
per cent on them. We make a specialty
on th Jin and sell done for rimfi,
We are constantly adding to our stock
and will endeavor to keep a full lino.
m:imouGiis& collinf.
NEW GOODS,
DRY GOODS,
SHOES, %|
hats, ^
HARDWARE,
and
rDArrnirp
unuLcnixa
at
LOWEST CASH PRICES
at?
T. A.. MAYO'H.
#
> *
I CURE
FITS!
When I nay Cur* I do not mean merely to
top (hem lor a time, and then havo them re*
turn again. 1 mkan A IIAOICAL CUBSL
1 have made the diaeaae ot
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FAIXIHO SXOXHXSSt
nir?curV