The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, October 03, 1889, Image 3
W rpiIE JJORltV TjERALD,*!
H Published Every Thursday,
~ BY ?
BBRflliB PUD. C0.
Conway, S, C.
H^L GAuPGh DiPGGtoitv.
BliM MKTiionisr.
WMM URV* J- w* H^MBEUT, pastor.
jfiHpli! Services every Sunday morning
^9r 11 o'clock a. in. and evening 7 o'clock.
p. ni. Communion (he first Sunday of i
Pr every month.
Sunday School overy Sunday 9:30
A. M., K. Norton Superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at
? hVImAL 1' M Ssfrivntrrtra uml visi
toft} arc cordially invited to all those
services.
Ik* .. BAPTIST.
15KV. W. S. MCtASKII.L, PASTOR.
Conway Second Sunday and Sunday
night.
Sunday School every Sunday at 4 o'clock
P. M., K. W. Nolley Superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. .
Socastoo?Third Sunday and Sat- j
urdav before.
Collins Creek?First Sunday and
SaturdiM^fcefore.
Cedar^^rove?Saturday before the
2nd Sunday and night.
San Salvador-?-Fourth Sunday and
Saturday before.
H. L. O It AI NO KR, PASTOR.
Stcrrett's Swamp?First Sunday
and Saturday before in each month. |
Ivohohoth?Third Sunday and Saturd
iv before.
Hickory drove?Fourth Sunday
and Saturday before.
PHKSBYTK1M AN.
UKV. ?. \V. MCMILLAN, PASTOK.
Services every 3rd and 4th Sunday
? at ! 1 o'clock a. in. and 71 p. ill.
Sunday School every Sunday at
3 o'clock p. in. I). T. McNeill Superintendent.
NV. I j lN'Ufiuw* A i?|>??li* t m<*il t h.
lJpuvn Swamp Sept. 15, 10.80.
Duniiitx?Sept. 15, 8.80 p m.
Ant'.ocli -Sept. 22, 0.80 tt in.
.loi\l.iua?Sept. 22, 11 :? in, and 8 p in.
also, Sept. 28, It a in and 8 p in.
Pi son!) -Sept, 22, 8.80 p in.
lied Mill -Sept. 20, 0.80 a in.
Mount Zion?Sept. 20, 11 a in.
Cool Spring?Sept. 20 8.80 p in.
lirow nSwamp?Oct. 1, nuartorly confer- |
en e 1, 5, and 0, 7,Tt, l?y 1*. ('.
Antioeh SejTt. 12 to 15,
< ~ Jordan*?Sept- 18, 12 a in.
I'isg.ili? Sept. 18. 8.80 p in.
A nt inenlH ol' Ilov. A. .1.
Klokew, I* I I.
I.<?ris Circuit, September *1, !W
Ilennettsv ill** etui it>n, fcept '-JS. "!
Conway circuit, Friday and Sat., Oct t, r>
Jtavboro ct., Kchobotli, Sun. ami Monday,
Oct >, 7 .
Wuc'camnw ct., Socaetee, Krl. A. .M., Oct. 11,
Jiuckaville, liehion, Oct 1'-'. l-'l
Conway ata., Sun. 1*. M. and Mon., Oct... ttf, 11
Local News.
Index to New Advertisements.
F' P. Cammack Quick Sales and Small
Profits.
Oho. Gitainokh--Notice.
Lorenzo Bruton ktlloil a line Imek
last week.
An r?v for snlo l?v (1. I*. Onatln
r buum, Administrator.
I The Gala week in Charleston has
| been postponed to November 4th.
if Mrs. F. K. Currie is teaching the
E public school in the Conway acnde- j
I my' j
I Court opens in Conway on Hon-J
I day, October 14th. Judge Wallace
? will preside.
Miss Dippie Hardwick is visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. F. Joyner, at
Chadhourn, N. C.
Mr. H. G. Collins and three chil
dren roturned from Hendersonville, (
N . 0., last Friday,
Mr. W. K. 1 hisenbnry, who has
been visiting in Latta, S. C., returned
borne last Tuesday.
We know of a J?ling gentleman
* who goes courting seven nights per
week. We presume that his anticiputions
will soon be realized.
Attention is called to the adver^
tiseinent in another column of F. P.
Oammack, who will open about the
10th, with a large stock of goods.
Kev. W. W. Jones, the pastor, has
been cond icting a rovival meeting
at Poplar Crurch. We have been
informed th&v^ho/ meeting was interesting,
but T^ve not learned the
outcome.
The colorod V'W^lu^rtt^heCunion
Meeting jjj*j?l!53rtway embracing
Th*y seom to boeam^jjj
^F*' anu/.ealous and we hope groat good
will be accomplished. Seven or
eight were baptizod last Monday.
1 .4^
? Hon. W. E. Hard wick went up
this week iu Lake Hwamp to see his
brother, Purefoy; who is a great *ufferor
from nouralgia attending
Herpes Zoster. He says nearly
everything seems new, it has been sc
long since he visited that section.
You cnn obtain one of the best
agricultural papars published, free,
by paying ono yonr's subscription in
advance to this paper. This is a splon-1
did opportunity to get u farm journal!
that is now read by nearly 200,000 far
mors. Come in and tako advantage i
of it. Mention it to your neighbors 1
Burroughs & Collins believe in
making things pleasant and comfortablo
for their customers. They have
established throe street lamps at the
south end of their store "which afford
ample light for thoso approaching
the store after night from this direction.
Anybody who wants job printing
,1 ! i? . - i .1 . I ?
wont? 111 ursi*ciass styio and as cheap
as can ho done in Cluirloston can
have their wants supplied by having
it done at the Hkkai.d office. We
have on hand an assorted lot of stationery,
and are prepared to put up
letter heads, hill heads &c., in tablet
form.
We have seen as fine pears grown
in llorrv this year as is generally
seen anywhere. 0. L. Johnson, of I
Hoard Landing, raised some very
lino ones, and we received this week
from J. II. Roberts, of Grantsville,
some oxcollent ones. The soil
seems adapted to their production.
The local leaders of the "indignation
meeting" hold on the night of
Sept. bth, were indicted for riot and
assault and battery. The case was
hoard before Trial .lustice (iillosoie
last Thursday. The testimony in
ih? ease was voluminous ending late
in the afternoon. The jury, composed
of six white men, failed to agree i
n
and a mistrial was ordered.
!
We learn with regret that Mr. R. !
Jordan's turpentine still was burned
on Tuesday night. The stiller had vis- j
ited it at 1 I o'clock and found o\erv- j
tiling all right and in half an hour j
the lire was discovered ami had ad- j
vnnced so far that nothing could bo
done toward extinguishing it. About
sixteen bnrro?s rosin were burned.
Kstimated loss about ?800.00.
Mr. 1. 1?\ Spivey is having put
down a substantial plank walk lead:
t .i _ /1 ii . .i it
mg iroiu mo \_ruuy to ino river, jie
begins at the corner near John Bessant's
and lays the walk on the north
side to the circuit parsonage and
there takes tho west side to R. B,
Scarborough's, and then tho north
side to E. R. Beaty's, and then tho
west side of Railroad street. It will
boa docided improvement for pedestrians.
Farmer Brown:?"I say, Jenkins,
why are you laughing so heartily?"
Jenkins:?"Why, I've boenjto town
paid my subscription one year in advance
for tho Hkkai.d, and the Editor
felt so good he has given ine one
years subscription free to that groat
farm paper published at Fort Wayne,
Ind., called the American l1\rmcr."
Farmer Brown:?"Is that so?
Beckon be would do tho same by
mo. 1 will go in today and sub*
scribe."
Wo have an interesting communication
from Merritt's, N. C., giving
an account of a successful protracted
meeting at New Hopo Baptist
church, which we would bo glad to
publish, but no signature accompanies
i'.. Also an obituary notice
from Dogwood Nock with no signature.
We repeat with emphasis that
the signature must accompany all
communications for publication as a
guarantee of good faith. This is our
only protection against imposition.
The name of the writer need not bo
for publication, but must bo in our
possession.
The public roads are not simply
an indicator of public thrift, enterprise
and civilization; but should be
considered from economical standpoint.
The matter of cheap translinrlAlirni
i? r?nntft?nflu niw?nf.itw? U.n
I - J """
attention of shippers, and yet they
give tho puhlio roads a passing
thought. People aro more inclined
to value the time and labor of others
than they are their own. They seam
to consider it a mattor of no moment
to/tno. if U?e^ do consume a whole
,i.ay to get on^^le of cotton to a
yttoint for transpdtt|on, an(* yet 'f
railroad ^jpmbOAt should
ohOTfRP them one^nwhat their time
tn bo worth they would griunj
ble at^oomplain. Had roads conPsume
titowN vvt,rr out vehieles^nd an- j
I jmaJj ^-^troy patience and develop
ur|M?unt traits in character. To
; the busySiaau timo is money and ivwl.
roads make a^itM^lose time, ('Horry
) has too few public roads anyway and
yet considerable opposition is mani
THE 1IORRY 111
fested to opening new ones. If the
public roads wore put in the same
category with the public schools and 1
were maintained at the publio expense,
then it is likely everybody
would want a public read to pass his
placo. It really seems that personal
convenience would dictate better 1
roads, but what is everbody's busi- j
iuess is nobody's. We hope some '
method can bo devised for putting
our roads in good, traveling condition
and maintaining them.
. (
Gentlemen of tlie .Fury.
The following is the petit jurors
to serve at the ensuing term: '
Carmi Johnson, Alva Prince, '
X, i'\ Nixon, W. K. Holt, 1
Sain I*. Hughes, Hethel Klliott, J'
J. A. McDermott, P. K. Lewis,
J. Mcl). Jonos, .1. L. Evans, '
It. O. Tuton, M. A. Clardy, ?
J. E. Dusenbury, Jr, P. James Elks,
It. It. Edge, .). S. Hitfgius, (
I). C. McQueen, Oftie 10. Powell, '
A. J. Elliott, (i.'C. Hutler, 1
I esse O. Price, <). It. Grainier, 1
.1. P. Cartrette, It. M. ltrown, (
J.J. I test, S. M. Stephens, '
Dennis Gannon, I. 1.. Stephens, I
Sum S. Harper, .1.(1. Patterson,Jr
A. A. Graham, P. I). Graham.
Lewis Gerald, .1. II. Johnson, 1
It. It. Floyd, T. K. Patrick.
i
Progress of Inventions Sinee 1
iH4r?. !
In the year 1845 the present owners
of the Seh ntijlc . I?m rican news- ' i
paper commenced its publication, and i
soon after established a beureau for
the procuring of patents for inven- i
tions at home and m foreign coun- j
tries. 1 luring the your 1845 there
were onlv 502 patents issued from I
the I . S. Patent ()ltice, and the total
issue from the establishment of the
Patent ollice, up to tlio end of that i
year, numbered only 4,317. <
I p to the first of duly this year I
titer* Itavo been granted 400,413.1
Showing that since tlte commencement
of tn? publication of the Scicn- 5
tific Aim rintu there have been issued }
from the P. S. Patent Office 402,100 i
patents, and ubout one third more ap- |
plications have boon made than have i
boon granted, showing the ingenuity <
of our peottlo to be phenomenal, and t
much greater than over the enormous i
number of patents issued indicates. >
Probably a good many or our readers
have had business transacted through i
the offices of the 'Scientific Atneric<iny t
in New York or Washington, and c
are familiar with Munn iV: Cods mode ,!
of doing business, but those who \
have not will be interested in know* s
ing something about this, the oldest s
patent soliciting firm in this country a
probably in the world. s
Persons visiting the offices of the
Scientific American, 321 Broadway, a
Now York, for the first time they f
will bo surprised, on entering the 1
main office, to find such an extensive \
and elegantly equipped establish- j
mont, with its walnut counters, dosks, (
ami chairs to correspond, and its (
enormous safes, and such a largo j
number of draughtsmen, specification
writers and olerks, all busy as boos, 1
reminding one of a largo banking or ]
insurance, ollice, with its hundred em- 1
ployees. i
In conversation with one of the i
firm, who had commencod the busi- i
ness of soliciting patents in conneo- I
tion with the publication of the Set- i
cnfi/ic American, more than forty \
years ago, I learned that his firm had t
made application for patents for no
a II
ward of one hundred thousand inven- I
tors in the United Statos, and several t
thousand in different foreign conn- I
tries, and had filod as many eases in ,
the Patent Office in a single month
as there were patents issued duriitu
the entire first year of their busiuqfcs *
career. This gentleman had soon 1
the Patent Office grow from a sap- (
ling to a sturdy oak, andjhe modest- ,
ly hinted that many thought the *SWentifc
American, with its large circulation,
had performed no mean 1
share in stimulating inventions and
advancing the interests of the
Patent Office. But it is not alone
the patent soliciting that occupies
the Mttention of the ono hundred persons
employed by Munn & Co., but
a large number are engaged on the
four publications issued woekly and
monthly from their office, 301 Broadway,
N. Y., viz.: The Scientific
American, tho Scientific American
Supplement, the Kxport Edition of
tho Scicnti/io American, and the Architects
and Builders Kdition of the
Scientific American. The first two
publications ftro issued every week,
and the latfer two, tho first of every
month.
For young fools there are several
cures?education, experience, being
vigorously set down on, etc.,; but for
M ... ?
qpcMHUToro is only one remedy? ^
^^^jj^jj^^hj^hnpairs authority I
it ?/**^^R|j|H|i^^bn r
, Sndor &?9Q^HBBiL tA
continual it ^
terror than tho noise
!<:kai,l>. tihhsdav,
DEATH ftPGKY n. II. HILL
The (itillnui Sohiirr tiud Oiridimi (Jfiillrin
H ii.
Columbia Register.
Ralkioh, K. ('., September 25.? j
Rx-Confederute (Jot). I). II. Hill
died yosterday at Churlotte, N. O. 1
The funeral and interment took place
at Davidson College to-day.
I laniol Harvey Hill was born in
July, 1821, in York County, S. (J.,
al Hill's irou works, which wore os- i
tablished by bis grandfather, Wirt.
Hill,*before the Revolution,and were
the only works of the kind at the
time of establishment South of Rich
mond. His father, Solomon Hill,
[oil heir to those works. Ilo died
when his son Daniel was only 4 years J
dUI, and his youth was guided and
character moulded by his mother, who
was a woman of remarkably strong
jharaotor ami of great intellectuality.
She was a strict Presbyterian. I lor
maiden naino was Nancy Cabeon,
ind she was the daughter of John
r>
dabeen, a man whom (ionoral Sumtor
said was the bravest in his lonpon.
At tho ago of 10 Gen. Hill wont
to West Point where ho graduated
in the class of '42, with Generals
l.ongstroot and A. P. Stuart, and
dso with Gens. Doubloday and Reynolds,
his foes in tho late war, bo*
lidos other men who afterwards attained
to military prominence both
in tho Confederate and Federal ar
niios. After graduation he served as
Lieutenant in the 4th IJ. S. artillery,
in Fort Kent, Me., Fortress Monroe,
<nd {Savannah and Charleston.
From Charleston ho wont direct to
the Mexican war' and was one of six
lieutenants in the entire army who
wore twice breveted for "oralIant and
meritorious service." This service
was rendered at Corro Cordo, Contreras,
Churubuseo, Chapultopoo and
Monterey.
Aftor tlie war, the 1 legislature of
south Carolina, his native State, protented
him with a ipdd sword. lie
volunteered in this war on every opportunity,
for every storming party i
nade up. from the boipnninjr to the
)nd of the service. When remonitrated
with I>v hi* comrades as bono
too ambitions, he replied that it
,vtts just activity.
Joe Johnston, who was an oiifri
anMiiiY nlVi/ici ....... ..........1 1 1 ? f
vudtiK w iiUjd . ? tTUllllllUU imiort) j
ho city of Mexico, (ion. Twiggs ask>d
for an artillery officer to take
'olmston's place, and Lieutenant lli'l
vas assigned. Ho was given .John- j
ton's field glass all dabbled in that
oldier's blood, lie went out first
md was the first American soldier to
oo the City of Mexico.
General Johnston and himself wore
ilways the firmest friends. The
ormer when fighting the hopeless |
mttles around Atlanta during the
vaning of the Confederacy tnudeapdication
to the President to have
General Hill sent to his aid, but the
jronoral was needed in the Kastern
>art of the State.
()n November 2, 1848, General I
lill was married to Miss Isahelnl 1
Morrison, oldest daughter of Dr. R.
I. fylorrison of Charlotte, N. C., and
n the same year he wont to Wash- |
ngton College, Lexington, Virginia, j
is professor of Mathematics, and in |
1851 ho accepted a similiar position
n Davidson College, North Carolina, I
where ho helped materially to raise)
he standard of Scholarship.
Ho went to Charlotte a few years
jeforo the war as superintendent of |
.ho military academy there, whore
to remained till the outbreak, of tlicj
var, when lie went out as Colonel of]
ho first North Carolina Regiment
md was in the first battle at Rig
bethel. Nearly all his cadets went
nit with him and over half of thorn';
wero killed.
He was in the battlos around Rich-,
noud and at Malvorn (Till, and at
ISoonosboro or South Mountain, lie
told back with his 'division of (1,000
McClellan's wlioh* army until Lee
iud safely Crossed the Potomac.
Being promoted to Lieut, General t
10 was sent to liolp Bragg, and at
3hioainauga Gon, Hill's division did
he Btubbornest fiirlitirify of the war.
n r*> \i
After the war Gen. Hill edited inf;
Charlotte a monthly literary maga-1
lirfo, u77" Lolld JVe Lone," which ,
iad a largo circulation, and which I
ion, HillViM liealtn alone caused
5m toabaWbn. ? M
In 1871) he wjurfrfttdo. president of
bo Univerfify Of -Arkansas, which
lourished greatly under his adminis- j
ration. Ho introduced prayers into ;
he college which had hithert^ not;
>een hold. ?Ho resigned his }*>?ttjon j
n 1885^ and after resting a year in
daeon, Ga,; was made president of!
ho Georgia State Military and Ag-1
ictiltural College at Jjdilledgevillo,' i
he wMoompeii
OCTOBER I88i>.
. " ' I
aj/o, when lir went to Charlotte,
trusting to he benefitted bv the
chanire.
Ho was the author <?f throe hooka,
an Algebra, written at I )avidson
College and the "Sermon on the
Mount11 and the "Crucifixion of
Christ,11 the latter published in 185U j
and the former two roars before.
It was his habit to have tko servants
in the household brought in
Sunday nijrht and instruct them in
the Bible.
His death, though expected, was
not looked for so soon. The day
previous he was up and oven read
the newspapers as usual. His death (i
wis caused from cancer of the stomach.
He knew that his days wore'
numbered, towards the last his prayers
at family worship gave evidence
of close communion with his heavenly
Father.
The last distinct words he was
hoard to utter wore "Noarly there."
(Ion. IJill leaves live living children?
Mrs T. .1. Arnold of Sun I hego,
Cab; Dr. lb \Y. Hill, Superintendent
Marine Hospital at San IVdro,
Cab; Miss Nannie Hill, who has (
nursed him tenderly all through his u
sickness; I'rof. I). II. llill, Jr., of
the A. and M. College at Ualeigh,
(the last two wore with him at the >
last) and .lames M. llill, a lawyer of !
Fort Smith, Ark., General llill was
a brother-in-law of Stonewall .lack- ,
son, General I3arringor,.l udgo A very
of tho North ('arolina Supreme ('ourt,
Colonel .1. IV Brown and .1. lb Irwin
of Charlotte.
MAR If I EI) '
MICK?SESSIONS -On Thursday ?|
morning, Sept. 20th, at Graham-,
ville, by Rev. \Y. S. Met 'askill,
Mr. Jesse Yick an?l Miss lamina oi
, Sessions; all of Horry.
STEVENS -SING L E T ON- On
the 2Jrd, at the residence of Goo.
()lney, by Rov. 15. II. Clark, Mr.
(J. W. Stevens and Miss Lau.'iie
(I. Singleton; all of 1 lorry.
mmmmmmmammmmmmmaKmmmmmmmmmmmmm (
1 \ n ilMORI A II. ; c
Died en Weclnosdaf, Sept. 1 Itli, 1880? j ff
at 0 o'clock A. M., Sirs. Mollie McDer j fl
mott, wife of .1. A. McDcriuott and daugh
tor of .1. C. Ilrynnt, in the22ud year of iier /
ago. 11c?r death wns sudden and unox- |
pocted. She leaves two children, one a 1
small infant. She was a dutiful and oho ,
dient daughter. A loving wife has passed
over the river to join the innuineni'.de !
throng. I ,
"The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh J|,
away, blessed hi' the uauie of the Lord." |
'1 he family have the sympathy of the
entire community in tlicit* beriuivernent.
A Km KM), i (s,
Jlfa rkkt Report.
CONWAY S. c. Sept. 24th.
GKOCERIKSIhicon
I). S. Sides '{p it) <5'? (ftid cent, i
Butter 80Q85 cents, i
Lard 10@ cts. I
Pork i bbl $ 20 00
Molasses ^p gallon lO^ij 75cents
t'olTee, ^P pound 18@25cts.
Corn, ^p bushels 75 (ft 85
Crist per bushel 75 (ft) 85
Flour, per bbl $4.00 (ft 7.50
Fggs per do/. 10 cents.
Sugar 10 (ft 12*.^cts.
Lint Cotton to U 7-115 cts.
Seed Cotton 2J.j to 5P.| cts
WILMINGTON, N.C., He|?t .70 th
Cotton 7 9-10 10 5r cents
CRUDE TURPENTINE Virgin,
IP bbl., 280 pounds $ 2 25
Yellow Dip, 2 25 ?
Card, 1 20 j r
Spii1t,s Turpentine, per gal. It!
Tar, *1.75 280 pound bbl.
Romn Strained 75 cents.
GEORGETOWN, S. C. u
Virgin Dip $2.25 I
Yellow Dip 2 25 1
Scrape 1 00 J i
NKW A1)VKUT1SEMEN TS.
I
NOTICE. 1
Notice is hereby given that on the 25th
day of October, 1881), the undersigned will \
apply to lion. Win. 15, llardwick, Probate I
Judge of Horry for an order of final dis- i
charge from the duties and trust of his of
flee as administrator of the Estate of A. J. j
Grainger, deceased. Geo. Guainokk,
Administrator.
Sept. 25tli, 1880.
'Pax JjPoli'eo.
( )KEI< K CfAoNTY TuKAHCKKH )
Kerry Co., Sept. 10, 1881?. \
The Treasurer's bpoks will bo open in
his office in Conway, for the collection of
State and County taxes, for fiscal year i
1888 80, on October 15th.
The levy is as follows:
State Tax 5tj Mills.
County Tax 8 "
Special Tax '
School Tax 8 " i
A Poll Tax of one dollar on all able i
bodied men between the ages of 21 and
50 yyars.
A Special Tax for the payment of inter
est on Rail Road Ronds is also levied as
follows:
CAhl,,,(. 'IV ...... 1.:.. it % f ! 11 .
vOrnTnj i 'i j .miii.H.
llayboro !$ l.| "
Green Sea 2^4 "
Simpson Creek 8 "
' The 'freastjror will nttend at the following
unices for collection of said taxes:
i (iralianiville, Mondoy, October 21st
kittle Hlver, Tuesday. Octorber 22.
Hack ('reek, (Kbcnezer Church) Wed-1
head a), ()<tol>er 28. *
Hound Swamp, (Heaves' Store) Thurx- j
day, Oct! 24.
Hammond, Friday, October 2.~>.
Cool Spring, Monday, Oct. 28.
Gallivant*, Tuesday, Oct. 20.
Floyd ft' Scb a >1 House, Wednesday, Oct.
80.
Stephen X I loads, Thursday, Oct 81.
OreiMi Sea, Friday, Nov. 1.
Bayboro, Saturday, Nov. 2. t|,
lUicksville, Tuesday, Nov. 5.
Socastte, NVendesday, Nov. 0. w
' Port Harrelson, Thurstlay, Nov. 7. ??,
Jordanville, Friday, Nov. 8.
Gideon, Saturday, (to 12 M.)Nov. 9.
IiOrls, Tuesday, Nov. 12. I Q
Balance of time at Treasurer's ofllee In
Conway. Books close on lfith of Decent
Iter. K. H. BKATY,
Treasurer 11. ('.
Sept 2<*Uh It
Ik
QU I( Iv v vn SMALL
SA L1 OS ^A N 1 PKOFITS
77//; LEAD VI? OF LOW DRIVES.
IV. P. CAM M ACK!
Is now woivinjf his lur^o *t<x-k of Fall and Winter Oooda and will op#n about
OCTOIHOH to tli, 1 sw?.
Sloth in?,
mA k * r ^
IVoott.s and Shoes,
I>1'V (loods,
WW XI
tiais,
All bought direct from Manufacturers and linnorters at the lowest price*, oyer
rought to tliis country and selected by the Proprietor while North, fully understandthe
wantsof the people and determined to please them in Styles and Prices.
Low '/'rices, Hop'sh/ <n}<!'/}e/iohi/i/i/
i'rip'ip/eshp W//ie/// H to Mo he
( ii si outers opt KeepTl/eni.
I keep no 4iHogus bankrupt, Shoddv Trash" for sale, but an honest stock from
JUST CI,ASS, HKMAHI.F, M AM CACTI UKUS.
I have a line line of IIAHNKSS, SADDLKS, WIIII'S, HUGO IKS, KOAI) CAHTS,
I ho one and two horse FA KM WAUONS.
Come to CONWAY and be convinced that Cammack sells goods CHEPEH than any
Iher store in Horry County.
I have a nice linw of < KO< K KUV, HAHDWAHK, and FUKNITUHF.
U li?H IM?1 lU?-).
1 will kcfp (in hand ill all times a clean lot of KHKSII (IHOOKllIKS, COItN, HAON,
MAMS, FI.Ol'H, COFFKK, Sl'dAH, HICK, TEA, CANNKD MOODS,
IIKKSK, ami a good many more things to cat in fact will order anything you might
mev. So when you get hungry you will know where to come, llrlng your PHOil'CK
and MONKV ind what I have.
uirxa i.v your cotton and i will pay you the
n ia // en t spot ca ?V// p up e.
Do not fail to visit Conway to take a look at my stock before purchasing.
1 have come to make this my home and not saltish enough to ask for all
f your trade, but please give me my share of it and I will guarantee you HOCK IJOTOM
I'HICKS ON FIH8T -CLASH (lOODS.
new ruilding .1/)./()1n1ng dr. norton's prug
tope.
:f\ yp.
BEHOLD!
W H a T .fl (? d S -H
or the New Goods that are now being opened at the
Store of
;hukM)UG
Flney a,r tinere in. every Tra/riety. Tiiey
a,r? ttiere "by tine tb-o-u-sancis. Tlney
a,re coming- in "by tine tens of
th.ousandsf
"Arid Still Tl/ey Cony/"
I"jl VKHYTHING IN THE DRY (FOODS LINTH
\ VEKYTII1NO IN THE NOTIONS UN H
JVKRYTIIINO IN THE CLOTHING LINXJ
Kverything in the Fancy Goods Line,
Everything; Pn the Shojei Line,
D,yerrthlint? liable and' >
Kvervthiii!! Else.
4 " ~ ' ' 0
There Is u tidal wave of humanity nlnrnt our store everyday who enrgerly purchase
oho goods. They rush for them like a bereaved mother for her last child. And
hy is tills? It is simply l/ocauso we hold out such great inducements to them, and
>enuse they can buy the best goods for the least money by coming to us.
all and Examine our Stock and be Convinced that
are