The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 26, 1889, Image 3
rjljHB JJOBBlf TJEBALdJ
Published Every Thursday,
_ZT]iY
IPRB BERflllB PUD. GQ.
/ Conway, S, C.
\
Mail
Ghupch DiPGGtoPv.
METHODIST.
UKV. J. w. III'M BGUT, PASTOlt.
... ! a - 1
r>er vices every mtnuay morning
A 11 o'clock a. 111. ami evening 7 o'clock.
\ j?. in. Communion the first Sunday of
every month.
Sunday School every Sunday 9:30 j
A. M., E. Morton Superintendent.
I'rayer meeting every Thursday at
7 o'clock 1'. M. Strangers and visitors
are cordially invited to all these
services.
BAPTIST.
ItKV. \V. S. MCCASIv I I.I,, PASTOR.
Conway?Second Sunday and Sun- \
day night.
a Sunday School every Sunday at t o'clock
N'. M., K. W. Nolley Superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Tuesday night.
Socasteo?Third Sunday ami Saturday
before.
Collins Creek?First Sunday and
Saturday before.
Cedar Grovo?Saturday before tho
2ml Sunday and night. I
San Salvador?Fourth Sunday and
Saturday before.
H. 1). OKA I NO Kit, l'ASTOlt.
Sterrett's Swamp?First Sunday
and Saturday before in each month.
Kohoboth?Third Sunday and Saturday
before.
Hickory Grove?Fourth Sunday
and Saturday before.
PRKSRYTKRIAN.
UKV. U. W. MOM 11.1,AN, l'ASTOK.
Services ?very 3rd and 4th Sunday
at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7i p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
3 o'clock p. in. 1). T. McNeill Super- i
into;.dent.
NV. 1 i. AppolnlnuMitH.
Urown Swamp Sept. l.?, 10.510.
Durante?Sept. 15,51.510 p in.
Antioch?Sept. '22, 9.510 a in.
.lordans?Sept. 22, 11 a in, and 8 p in.
abo, Sept. 28, 11 a m and 8 p m.
I'isgah?Sept, 22, 8.80 p in.
Uod Hill?Sept. 20, 9.510 a in.
.Mount Zlon?Sept. 215, It a in.
t'nol Spring?Sept. 29 8.80 p in.
HrownSwamn?Oct. 4. nuarterlv confer
t?neo?4, 5, mid ft, 7, 8, by 1'. ('.
Antioch--Sept. 12 to 15,
I<mlnns?Sept* 1ft, 12 u in.
Pisgrth?Sept. 1ft. ft.ftO p in.
A ppnlnt inentH oJ" llev. A..I.
?i oucn, i'. i; |,
l.ori* Circuit, September 21, 22
Ilennettsville station, Sept 2H, 2!l i
Conway circuit, Friday and Sat., Oct t,
Jlavlmro ct., Kebobotn, Sun. and Monday,
Oct d, 7
M'accaniaw ct., Socaatee, Fri. A. M., Oct. 11,
liucksvlUe, Hebron. Oct 12, Id
Conway ata., Sun. P. M. and Mon., Oct... 1ft, 11
Local News,
Index to New Advertisements.
E. it. Hkaty?Tax Notice.
E. C. AiJjKN & Co.,?A $20 A Day Man.
A very heavy rain fell here Tuesday
morning?said to be 3.35. inches
Head the "Special" notice at tlie ,
head cf local column in this issue.
I
The Ruth will likely take on her
new dress of paint, before the Driver
goes upon the ways for repairs.
<
Mrs. F. (r. Burroughs and family ;
are expected to return fram Hen- ,
dersonville to morrow via George- ,
town. i
Ten or more thousand brick were
i
destroyed, or damaged at the Burroughs
brick yard by the heavy rain
on Tuesday morning.
Burroughs & Collins have received
and are receiving a large lot of f
new goods -which, they are offering
low for cash. See ad.
The Alliance is flourishing in this
section, four or five now members
were received into the Conway Alliance
at its last meeting?Saturday.
Misses Mary McWhitc and Laurena
Davis and Mr. Win. McWhite,
of Brittons Neck, are visiting* the
Misses Moore at Grnntsville.
\V. T. Todd has established a fish- |
Ol'y near Withers Swash, and i? ,
catching a few fish, and will be |
glad to see any one desiring to
p]f chase.
Union Meeting will convene with 1
the Collins Creek Baptist church
to-morrow. Capt. W. J. Tolar, '
Mess. .1. H. .Jollio and J. T. Mayers
are delegates from Conway. '
i
Those of our subscribers who are
i
in arrears on their subscription account
to Thk Herald, will find a
notice at tho head of our local col- 1
nrnns that is of interest to them. I
Tho frame of the now wooden
store is in position and the weather- 1
boarding is being rapidly put on. It, i
is the intention to have it ready for
occupancy in the early part of October.
?
k -c m '- 1 I ill
I
/
SPECIAL.
It is with pleasure that wo announce to 1
our many patrons that we have (again) 1
made arrangement with that wide-awake, 1
illustrated farm magazine, the Aimri'oin 1
Funiur, published at Fort Wayne, Ind., <
and read by nearly 200,000 farmers, by 1
which that great publication will be mail- (
si direct, FREE, to the addresj of any of
our subscribers who will come in and pay
up all arearages on subscription and one <
year In advance frotn date, and to any new j
subscriber who will pay one year in advance.
This is a <jrund opportunity to ob- i
taiu a first-class farm journal free. The 1
Amrrictiii Fa run-r is a large 10-page jour <
nal, of national circulation, which ranks <
among the leading agricultural papers. It i
m-iiis uiu question oi economy in agrieul- I
ture ami the rights and privileges of that <
vast body of citizens American Farmers
whose industry is the basis of all material
and national prosperity. Its highest pur- ]
pose is the elevation and ennobling of Ag- >
riculture through the higher and broader
education of men and women engaged in <
its pursuits. The regular subscription (
price of the American Farmer is $1.00 1
per year. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING.
From any one number ideas can be obtained
that will be worth thrice the sub* 1
scription price to you or members of your 1
household, YKT YOIT OV.T IT KHKK. Call
and see sample copy.
I
Iii mentioning last week the contestants
for the honors of the 0th 1
Congressional district, at the ensu- *
ing election, we carelessly wrote 4th
for <>th, hut every intelligent school '
hoy knows that Horry is in the fitli
Congressional (listriot.
We are informed that Mr. Solomon
Kdgc, near Withers, has the
hrag turnip patch in that section, '
and Mr. .1. A. Owens the finest, po- '
tato crop. It, seems that the sea- 1
shore lands are well adapted to the 1
said crops as being reported in gen- !
oral.
"A valuable delivery and carriage
horse belonging to .1. lteardon, Buffalo,
N. V., committed suicide by delib- ,
eratoly impaling himself on a picket
fence. IIw \yas closely clipped and
his tail docked, and the flies bit in- (
tolerably, lie seemed to become literally
insane with the stings inflict- ,
cd by his tormentors and he selected |
t he above method of escape. l?yc- ,
witnesses say it. was a clear case of ,
suicide. (
Communications without the pro- 1
per signituro of the writer accompanying
cannot be published. The
name is necessary as a guarantee of <
good faith. The simple initials 1
will not be considered a compliance
with the above rule. Persons of 1
different names sometimes have the
same initials and we must know i
enough of their real name ta identi- (
fy the writer before we can publish. 1
|
Kentucky has probably the young- '
est criminal in the country. He has '
n father and mother but spent his |
time on the streets begging and ,
stealing and has been so doing for i
two years. He is six years old and
when carried before Judge Thompson
the other day in tho police court
he addressed the judge as "old boy,"
and recounted his exploits with considerable
delight. He was sent to
the House of Refuge. This is a
fearful commentary on the habits ,
and training of his parents. 1
i
A corespondent of the Charleston <
World from Holly Hill, Berkeley i
Uo, reports a row in that village
brought about by the town Marshal
ai- l j. i
u iii^ tu arrest some uruiiKen, <
lisorderly negroes and says "some- i
thing must be done to have better
:>rdcr," and then sagely remarks "our <
council intends to punish those row- I
lies to the full extent of the law."
The something to have better order i
is easily found and can be readily
ipplied; remove the bar rooms, and i
no further trouble of this sort need
be anticipated.
A train of two or three hundred
negro emigrants left Wilmington,
N. O., last Friday, bound for Mississippi
and Arkansas. None but
families are allowed to go. The
Stor refers to the emigration scheme 1
tliscouragingly and thinks those
leaving will bo glad soon to return. 1
The Messenger makes so comment,
The agents will return in a few days
to take out another party of emigrants.
Migration is rather characteristic
of that race.and after all go
who are inclined, enough will be
left to do the work for which they
fire capable and willing.
Mrs. W. L. Pegues returned from
Fastover yesterday where she has
J KK.(. _ / V
THE HORRY HE
been in attendance upon her daughter,
Mrs. CroMwelL in her last illness.
Mrs Croaswell died on Sunday
morning after a protracted and painful
illness and was interred at Timinonsville.
Mrs 1'eg ues brought the
diildren with her one an infant. She
has the hearty sympathies of this
3ommunity.
ltev. Edward Wilson, a colored
clergyman, while attending the meeting
of an association of Baptists in
Decatur, 111., last week, entered the
rooms of a prominent confectionery
linn and asked to be served with icecream,
but was refused solely ou account
of his color. He caused the
arrest of the confectioners, and will
try to secure their punishment under
the laws of the State.
Herman Harms, a German of 51
yer rs living in t 'tica, Minn, has
slept, almost continuously for the
last twelve years. This lethal condition
come on after a severe attack
of fever and ague, lie awakes occasionally
and takes nourishment,
but soon relapses into sleep. For
the last two years he has not been
easily awakened and is thought to
be gradually failing.
Wo have received a copy of the
testimony taken before Trial Justice
Prince in the preliminary trial of
ureo. W. Bryant charged with forgery.
The case will undergo rigid
judicial investigation in the Circuit
Llourt, which will soon convene, and
we think it impolitic to publish any
further communications on the subject
until the case is adjudicated.
We have also another letter from
lien. W. Bryant which we decline to
publish. The public is very little
3oneerned with such matters, further
than that the accused receives
j.xact justice. Let the case rest until
Solicitor Johnson takes nold of
t, and has the evidence sificd, analyzed
and weighed, and submitted to
i jury, who will a true verdict give
iceording to the evidence.
The Groat Calamity.
. Very booii readers of Tiib 11 Kit,\i.n
will have an opportunity to se3uro
an admirable History of tlie
Johnstown Disaster, which the llarrisburg,
Pa., Telmjram is preparing to
puhl.sh in book form. The volume will
meet the popular demand for a full,
well-written, trustworthy description
Df the great calamity. Besides literury
and artistic merits of a high order,
the fact that the net proceeds
from the sales will be applied for the
benefit of Printers, Orphan Children
A ?...i \r? 1 i" *
nun men hmu w omen WHO sutforred
by the Hood commends the
work to the favorable consideration
of tho public. It goon without saying
that a book of this stylo, profusely
illustrated by tho best artists
of tho United States, written by an
axperienced editor from personal
knowledge, and published to help a
charitable object, will meet with an
extraordinary sale over the entire
country. Local canvassers should so
cure an agency, as the book will be
sold by subscription in every part of
the country.
ltciiuioii of the lOtli S. C. ltegiment
at Georgetown, S. C.,
Nov. 20,Vn<l 21.. 188t>.
To the Survivors of the 10th lleyimentis.
C. Vole., C. S. A.:
Oomkadks: To carry out the wishes
a largo number of the survivors of
the Tenth Regiment, So. Oa. Vols.,
U. S. A,, a meeting of tho survivors
of tho Regiment is called, to be held
nt Camp Marion, near Georgetown,
November 20th and 21st, 1889.
This call ombrucos all who were
connected with the Regiment at any
time, and the descendants of those
who fell under our flag, and
of those who have died since it was
furled.
No word is necessary to urge attendance.
Though our cuuso, is dead
yet those strong attachments which
For so many years bound us together,
i:..? ?i -
iivo) iiuu ur^n to mm morning.
Those who can come will he there;
those who cannot wo must bear in
hearty recollection and regret with
them their necessary absonce,
^jUnless other arrangements are
mudo, tents will be loaned us, through
the courtesy of the Adjutant and Inspector-General.
The replies so far received indicate
an attendance of at least two
hundred of our survivors.
The following Committees are
hereby appointed, and are requested
to serve:
GKNKKAL COMMITTJCtt
For making the general arrangements
for the meeting:
C. I. Walker, Charleston, 8. C.
Dr. T. P. Bailey, Georgetown, S. C.
Capt. J, 8. Porcher, Kutawvillo,
B. C.
* .V $ *
R ALU, TIIU R S DA Y, S1
Cap*. It. '/?. Ilarllee. Smith's Mills,
S. C.
Capt. W. .1. Tolar, Conway, S. C.
Sol. Knianuel, Georgetown, S. C.
VV. K. linger, Charleston, S. C.
J. It. Tolar, Now York.
Dr. K. Miller, Florence, S. ('.
Capt. F. Carraway, I tome, S. C.
Capt. II. B. McWhite, Bostic^'s
1*. ()., S. C.
Geo. It. Congdon, Georgetown.
TI. katninski, Georgetown.
.1. W, Tarbox, Georgetown.
Rev. \\\ Capers, Georgetown.
A. (*. lloriot, Georgetown.
cor XT V COM M I'l'TKS
Por extending the invitation to till
survivors in their respecting Counties,
and securing as largo a representation
as possible. Also, to. arrange
with the railroads and steamboats
to secure the lowest rates of
transportation:
IJkukki,kv?V. Smith, Lyons l\
(), Orangeburg County; .1 no. (I.
Gaillard, Kutawville, S. K. R.
Owen, Kidgoville.
Floukmu?W. L. ilyman, Uyman;
Andrew Postou, Savage, 1\ ().;
W. 1). Flowors, Lynch's Creek, P. O.;
C. Rolin, llostick; G. C. Pinkloa,
Ilyman; Jasper Hartell, Cane Hranch;
Hiram Holland, Jeffries; Sainl. Kirby,
Mott's; \V. N. Gause, Ilinson'si
VV. I). Pitch, Lake City.
Gkokukhown?G. K. S. Wright,
Georgetown; J. II. Detvens, Goorgetown;
Gilbert Johhson, Georgetown;
II. Ininan, Georgetown; G. L. Ifillis,
Yawltanna; Kd. Rlakoley, Sanipit,
I ( I Inrrnnirlic (
I way; Capt. Kthel Richardson, Leon
' 1'. ().; ('apt. ('. Johnson, (iallivant's j
; Kerry; ('apt. M. P. Sarvis, Bucksvillo;
Kdward Beaty, Bucksville.
Maimon?.las. Middloton, Marion;
| 1). 1). MoDuftie, Fork P. ().; (i. B.
Coleman, Centenary P. ().
Wll.I.IAMSItURO ? Capt. .1. I'1. I).
Britton. Win. 1 lupins, K. S. Sanls;
j S. S; Beaty, Smith's Mills; ('. S.
| Beaty, Smith's Mills.
Respectfully,
('. I. W A I.K I.K.
Charleston, S. G., August 28, 188th
The following has just been re- j
coived and is published for the information
of tho Survivors:
g-1 - ci t \ A o/t looh
V i ICO Kit K K)W N, O. U., lOOif.
I ?At a mooting of tlio citizens of the
Town and County of Georgetown,
j held this day, the following preain- j
i hies and resolutions, wore unnnij
mously adodtod:
Wheroas, the Survivors of the
Tenth South Carolina Regiment, C. j
S. A., havo announced their purpose,
to hold a reunion at an early dur,
and are discussing the plans therefor;
and,
Whereas, Georgetown County wap
the birth place of the said Regiment,
and contributed many of her bravest
and most loyal sons to its ranks,
among them tho magnificent Munigault,
whose name was tlio synonym
of soldiorly oonrago and polished
manhood; and,
Whereas, for those reasons as well
i as by virtue of her accessibility and
central location, Georgetown's claims
^ to the honor and privilege
of being selected us the place
for holding said reunion, may j?istly
be called paramount to all others,
thorofore, be it
Resolved, That the citizens of the
Town and County of Georgetown,
here assembled, do extond to the surviving
oflicers and members of that
i superb old Command, the Tenth
South Carolina Regiment, a warm
and earnest invitation to hold their
contemplated reunion at some suitable
point in this County.
Resolved, That n committee of
fourteen, of whom the ohaitman of
this mooting shall be cx yjjicio chair,
man, bo appointed to solicit subscript
I tions and raise funds for the purposes
J of entertaining the said survivors
| during their encainpineet in our
; midst.
H&*oiw<1y 1 fiat a committee of
thirteen he appointed to extend to
the aurvivora the hospitalities of the
Town and County, and to- make all
necessary arrangements for their reception
and entertainment,
i /iesofverf, That a copy of these resolutions
be forwarded by the Socro,
tary of this mooting to Gen. C. 1.
! Walker, the lost commanding officer
of the Kegiment, with the request
that iio communicate the intentions
, of the survivors in roj^ard thereto, at
, as early a day as practicable.
II II. L. Smith,
i Secretary.
I Extracts from Minutes.
To meet and act with the Committee
appointed by tbe Georgetown
Citizen's Meeting, the following
Committee from the General Committee
is appointed:
Soi.. Emanuki,, W. E. JIugkr,
Gko. It. Congdon, A. G. IIkuiot,
d. w. tahhox,
\
' 'ftV i* &*<& ^
KPTKMIU-iu* "~<i- IH81)*
, J/aft A-AT A>A:H?btCONWAY
S. 0. Si-pt. 24th.
O H0CKH1 KK
Huron !). S. Sides tt? (P.J (hr lo cent.
1 hitter, uOl<:Ut cents.
l.iirtl lOfr 1-ts.
l'ork,*8* lilil $ 20 00
Molasses gallon tn&fl T.Vents
V.OH90, (v pound 18(r$25cts. |
Corn, ^ bushels 7^ Ho
Crist per bushel To85 C
Flour, por 1>I>1 $1.00 (it, 7.50 '
Kggs per do/, 10 routs.
Sugar 10 (ft, 12'^cts,
Lint Cotton H1., to 0 7 10 ets.
Hood Cotton 2 '.j t?? !1|| ots n
WILMINGTON. N.C., Bopt 21th
Cotton, 7 0 10 @ 10 10 10 cents :
j CRUDE TUltl'KNUNK
Virgin, bhl., 280 pounds $ 2 25
Yellow Dip, 2 25 m
Hard, 1 20
Spirits Turpentine. t>- e gal. 15 ^
Tar, $1.85 280 pound bid.
Kostn Strained 75 rents.
NEW ADVERTISE MEN rs. = I
USTotice.
< >KKICK Sruooi. ( !llM MIHHIONKIt, /
1 lorry Co., Sept. 25, 1880. \
The County Hoard of Kxaminers will
meet in ('onway, S. ('., Octolwr, -Itli, 1880,
j to examine applicants f??r teacher's rertl
; Urates.
1 All who wish to teach are expected to
attend. No special certiorates issued.
C. M. Cami'iiki.!.,
Sch'in Co.
Tax No I i cr.
Okfick County Tukahimikk )
1 lorry Co., Sept. 10, 1880. ij
The Treasurer's hooks will he open in
I his ollicn in Conway, for tlie collection of
I State and County taxes, for fiscal year
I 1888 80, on October 15th.
The levy Is as follows:
Slate Tax 5'.j Mills.
County Tax 51 44
Special Tax 44
School Tax 2 44
A Poll Tax of one dollar on all able
bodied men between the ages of 21 and
50 years.
A Special Tax for the payment of interest
on Kail Koad llonds is also levied as
follows:
? oowny i u \v 11 s 1111) I 1 j .Mills,
Bayboro iJ:l, "
| Green Sea 2?| "
Simpson Crook !1 "
Tito Treasurer will attoml til the follow
in# places for collection of said taxes:
(irnliainville, Mondoy, October 21st
Little Kivcr, Tuesday. Oetorbor 22.
Iluck Crook, (Kbono/.or Church) Wodnosdaj,
< )otol?Or 28.
Hound Swamp, (Heaves' Store) Tlnirs-1 '
day, Oct. 24. .
Hammond, 1'riday, October 25.
Cool Spring:, Monday, Oct. 28. wl
Cnllivunts, Tuesday, Oct. 21). ; .
Floyds' Sclnol House, Wednesday, Oct. ,
III).
Stephen X Koads, Thursday, < >et :>1. p,
Croon Sett, Friday, Nov. 1. |
Hayboro, Saturday, Nov. 2.
Bucksville, Tuesday, Nov. 5.
Socast?e, Wendesday Nov.li.
I'ort Ilarrolson, Thursday, Nov. 7.
lordanvillc, Friday, Nov. 8.
Gideon, Saturday, (to 12 M.)Nov. 0.
I.oris, Tuesday, Nov. 12.
Halance of time tit Treasurer's olllce in
Conway. Books close on 15th of December.
K. H. IIKATV,
Treasurer II. C.
Sept 25th -It
Stli<k I inler Mni'liisuve
ax * ft !Tl\fI I I
STATE OP 8<) I "I'll CAROLINA *
COUNTY OF HORRY. |(
ISy virtue of the power and authority
vested in me under two certain mortgages,
| duly executed and delivered to me by
Henry Orantham, dated November 7tb,
1887, and recorded in the oillce of Regis|
ter Mosno Conveyance for Horry County,
J and State aforesaid, in book of Idens and
j Mortgages No. 5, pages 521 522, and second
mortgage dated the 22nd day of March, '
A. 1)., 18851, and recorded in the ollice of
Register of Mesne Conveyance for I lorry
: County, and State aforesaid, in book of
i Liens and Mortgages No. 0, pages 482-4811- ,
481, I will sell at public auction before
. the Cyurt House in Conway, S, C., on __
Monday, (salesday) October 7th, 1889, dur
! iug legal sale hours, all and singular the I
lands described in said mortgage. That J
certain tract and plantation of land con l
taiuing one hundred and seventy liyo (175)
acres, more or less, known as a part of (J
the Lewis II. Floyd lands on Lake Swamp;
said lands situated, lying in Horry County
and State of South Carolina in (gallivants
Ferry Township, on the South side of
i Lake Swamp; bound south and west by ; i
I lands of 11. (1. Lewis and M. T. Floyd, J I
north by lands of William I. Herald, east ! I
, by lands of 11. W. Smith. I *
The said lands being more fully describ- ,
i ed in the mortgage aforesaid, to which 1
; reference in craved.
J Terms of sale cash, purchaser to pay lor
) all necessary nepers. in
.1. W. 1 IOI.I.Iday,
Mortgagee. U
sept 12 4t ?i
I In
STATIC OF SOUTH CAROLINA, J
COUNTY OF HORRY.
Summon* Jt'or UelieJ [ (,'om</l(tint not
Served.)
< OI H I OK (OM'IKLK IM.KAN.IA
('. R. Quattlobnuin, Administrator of the
list ate of K. T. Lewis, deceased, I 'laint i IT .?
Against Everett 11. Lewis, Nathan II.
Lewis, William R. Lewis,.lames K. Lew
is, Elizabeth Richardson, Mary J. I'age,
Thomas S. Lewis,Sarah A. Dusonbnry,
Mary E. Donnan, Julia R. Sessions, Fred
l? r.owtu. M A.i.r... i.L-:.... w... M
... , .... * wiii|?iMli.^, TV 111. .V|.
I lucks, Siillio I flicks, 1 lattio Iineks, .fas. | '
II neks, fiiiurn Ilrowiiaud W. Holliday,
I )cfcii(l:ints.
7V/ thr lOverott II, Lewis,
I Nathan II. Lewis, William K. Lewis, .las.
10. Lewis, iOii/.uheth Richardson, .Mary J.
Pnye, Thomas L. I ewis, Sarah A. Dusenhury,
Mary 10. Dormnii, Julia It. Sessions, i
Fred 1>. Lewis, ,M. A<Mie Ioinpkins, Win. ?
M. if neks, Sallle Hocks, liattie llnck, '
.1 as. 10, IIucks, Laura Hrown and J. W i
Holliday:
You are hereby summoned and requir- i ~
j od to answer the complaint in this action,'
I which is tiled in the otllco cf the Clerk of !
; the Court of Common Pleas, for the said <County,
and to serve a copy of your an-|
swer to the said complaint on tiie sub- j
scribers at their olllce at Conway, S.
t within twenty days after the service here-1
I oi, exclusive or tho day of such service;'
I and if you fail to answer the complaint I
within tho time aforesaid, tho plaintiff in
this action will apply to tho Court for the i
relief demandedm the complaint.
Dated September 12, A. I)., 1S8U. i
Johnsons & QUATTT.KDAUM, I
Plaintiff's Attorneys. J 1
To the defendants, and especially Addle 1
Tompkins and William Hucks: 'I ako notice
that the Summons in this action, of
which the foregoing is a copy of the coinplaint
were this day Hied in tho
ofllce of tho Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas at Conway, for tho County of j
Horry in tho Stato of South Carolina.
johnson* & quatti.khaum,
Plaintiff's Attorney. C
Sept. 12th,
1 sept 12th Ot
X*
?*TJ *
i _ Vv
BEHOLD! "* J
*
y/ h at .A ^ a s -h
or the New ^oods *bat are now being opened at the
Store of
1 H Il ll()U(i 11 s &'COJLLINSJ .
_ uixx v-iifi ^ in c v ei y vari0iy. ri'n?3r
a,r? ttiore "by til? thousands. Tti?37cxro
coming In Toy title tons of
tiio-Liseuad.?,
"A t)d SI ill Tl/ey Con]e!"
1 IVKIIY I'lll NO IN TIIK I) H V <}<><)1>S LIN 1 ^
H VKKYTIIINU IN Till; NOTIONS LIN 14
I iVKUYTIIIMi IN Till: CLOTIIlNU LIN J J
Kvcrylhinu' in I lie Fancy liooiis Line,
Evoryl liinii in the Shoe Line,
Eve n't hiinf 1 ma<ji 11 ;i l> Io a rod
4 4 -? ->
Kvcryihino Klsc.
*
I hero n h ti?1:11 wave i?f hum mitv nhoni i>ui> ....... ...i >
< j -iiij wnii i-iirv'Tiy i?ur?*iuiRo
sc good . They rush for them like a 1 -lvaved mother for her lust child. And
ly Is this? It is simply Imm hi wo hold out iu li .treat inducements to them, and
cause they ran huy the I'est vends lor the least money l?y coming to u^.
ill and Examine our Stock and be Convinced that these
are Facts.
1*1 J llHOlJCj UStV (<>l iUNN,
("jilbcpti jOottav @jO ,
COMMISSION M15IIC11 ANTS. . *
I N
?osin, Spirits Terpentine
onel Gotten.
oonsrsio-isrn^EisrTS solicited.
(? 1 K 11 O N T S T 11 E E T.
rxr r %%/ ^
JL ^ I . J ^ W X ?
2 81 ly
IAM S MEANS'S3&$4SHOES
JAMES MEANS' JAMES MEANS' f
fe. 1% $3 SHOE $4 SHOE // BNT1
in cannot fail AHi
H \ASTYLE UNEQUALLED TO J* HB 4
l?- VVN DURABILITY c a'T| c rv IHi A
'dAMFQj and ?<?- S ATI S r r/.
^*kperfection THE most,!$>>'
finch Ikih I i tin recent | >r - i in our hrancli i.f Indu-M v lb Uwo are : <.w able to tfllrm that
o J ft moo Mcana' fthoeln Inovery roapoet equal to tho alloc* which only a few years ?i(co wfw rv
Hud At Miflit or ton dollars. If you vdll try on n jiulr you will Imj < onvlnred that w o <fo not rxaitgerate.
or* are tho original $3 and II Hhoca, ami Uioko who Imltato our lyalem of huslneH. are unable fc>
inipeto with ua In quality of factory products. In our lluca wu arc tho largest manufacturer* la the
idled '.in.
Shorn from on r celebrated factory nre sold by wldc.nwnUe retailer* In all yart?
P tho country. Wo will place them easily within your reach In any State or Territory if you will
vest one cent In a postal card niul write to ua.
AMES MEANS & CO., 41 Lincoln St., Boston, Mass*
Fl' LI. I.INKS OF TIIK A HO V K SIIOKS FOU SALE 1IY
az aonjHiiasrs,
Ccnway, S, O.
ng. 1st. (>111
WORCESTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY
THE ACCEPTED STANDARD OF PURE ENGLISH.
A DICTIONARY, THE LKADINO PUBLISHERS, Juat Ia*??d.
A BIOORAPnICAL MAGAZINES, AND NEWSPAPERS Tw.nowDiotioaarioa
DICTIONARY, FOLLOW WORCESTER. WORCESTER'S
of over 12,000|or. ^ ^ NEW ACADEMIC
comprehensive
7 DIOTIOMAMY.
!0^,rrrd.thn?ot'tond' " 1 have *lw,ys referred to thi? work (Worcester's Containing: all tko
J? found in any other Unabridged Dictionary) aa the standard."?Freaident newest words ia tko
Dictionary. ELIOT, Harvard College, Cambridge, Maes. language.
Writo to tho publishers for
J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY,
descriptive circulars. 715 and 717 Market St, Philadelphia.
pril 18th
? INDURATED FIDRE WARE.
ABSOLUTELY ONE PIECE!
NEITHER PAINTED OR VARNISHED!
NOT AFFECTED BY HOT WATER!
HAS APPEARANCE OF POLISHED MAHOGANY.
PAILS, TUBS, BASINS, PANS, KEELERS, SPITTOONS,
SLOP-JARS, WATER-COOLERS, REFRIGERATORS, Ac., 9m.
LARGE VARIETY OF GOODS.
CORDLEY & HAYES, New York, Sole Agents.
Factories: Portland, Me., Peterboro, N. H., Waterioww, Mm,
Oswego. N. Y., Lockport, ft Y., Cleveland, Ofcio, Winona, Mian. )
Mt^SALB BY ALL NOU8E-PURNISHING, HARDWARE, GROCERY AND CROCKERY NAURS*
P'JLL^ PRICE'LlfT. AND CATALOGUE FREE ON APPLICATION. ^