The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 26, 1889, Image 4
p?
rp 1IE JJORRY |TERx\LD, J
Published Every Thursday,
I?by
IPRB BBRRUB PUD. GO..
Conway, S, C.
Thr JiuTirinl Klrrtions.
At 11.20 A. M. the Senate entered
the Hall of llepresentatives and vras
received by the House standing.
President Manldin took the chair
ami announced that tho joint nssem
bly had convened for the purpose f
electing Judges and other ollicers.
Mr. King moved that no noininat- I
ing speeches bo made. Agreed to.
TJIK K1HRT CI HOT IT.
The election of a Judgo of the 1st
circuit to fill the place of Judge
Pressley, retiring, was entered upon
without further formality.
Representative K. II. (Jury, of Abbeville,
nominated Senator .lames F.
I/lar, of < )rangeburg. Seconded by
Senator Smith,of Horry, Representatives
Raysor and I )antzler, of (frangeburg,
and King, of Abbeville.
Representative (iraydon, of Abbeville,
nominated Representative J.
F. Ficken, of Charleston. Seconded
by Representatives Irbv and ?McCrady.
The names of the Senators were
called by the clerk of the Senate in
groups of ten, and they presented
themselves at the desk and deposited
their ballots in a box, under the
niajiuci on 01 mo rrosniont oi tho
Senate.
The Representatives thou oast their
votes in the same manner, the clerk
of the House callintr their names and
l
the speaker receiving their ballots
and placing tliem in the box. The
tellers were Senator Monro and l{o j
presentatives Raysor and Mcllugh.
Senator Smythe suggested that to ,
save time the election of a Judge of j
the 2d circuit be entered upon while
the committee were engaged in counting
the votes cast in the previous i
election. There was no objection. ,
T1IK SECOND CIIK'UIT. ?
Senator Pope, of Newberry, noini- |
nated Senator James W. Moore, of \
Hampton. Seconded by Reprosentu- ,
* tives Ilutson, of Hampton, and Grnvdon,
of Abbeville. ]
Representative John Gary Kvans, j
of Aiken, nominated Representatives (
Jamas Aldrieh, of Aiken. Seconded
by Representative O'Brien, of (Jol'.oton,
and Senator Wilson, of York.
representative McKissicU, of 1 nion, ,
nominated Representative J. ?J. j
Maher, of Barnwell. Seconded by ,
Representatives Whitlock, of ( lies- (
teriield, and Guess, of Barnwell.
The tellers were Senator Rope, and
Representatives Guess and John |
Gary Evans/
FOURTH A NO SIX 111 ? I in I I IS. |
The next election was for the Judire ,
I
of the *lth circuit.
/Senator McCall,of Marlboro, nom- 1
inated for re-election Judge .1. II. (
Hudson, of Marlboro. /Seconded by j
/Senator McMaster, "of Richland, and ,
Representatives Nettles, of Darling?
If f ^ ' 1 m'
iuii, una jiiowor, o: .Newuerry, There |
were no other nominations, and the
election was held in the same man- (
ner as the others. ,
For Judge of the Oth circuit l{opresentative
?s'tewart, of Yo-k, nomi- >
uated Judge I. I). Witherspoon, of
York, for re-election. /Seconded by |
/Senator Patterson, of Chester, and
Representative Ernest Gary, of Edge* 1
.,ieU|jriMJK
1X1. A It ANI> .1 finite Al.tilth II.
The results of the several elections
were declared at odd times during
the session. Here they are grouped i
together: . |
For Judge of the 1st circuit: Total
number of votes cast, 145; necessary
to a choice, 73. For .James F. Izlar, j
101; for .J. F. Ficken, 42; for Asher, ,
o n t ..1 ? * ? * ? *
e*. vjuii. izmr was ueciareci elected. ,
For Judge of the 2nd circuit: To- ;
tal number of votes cast, 145; neces- ,
sary to a choice, 73. For James Al- ,
drich, 75; for James W. Moore, 44;
for J.J. Ma her, 25; for (ieorgo Croft, ,
1. Mr. Aldrich was declared elected.
,
For Judge of the 4th circuit: Total
numl) r of votes cast, 127. For ,
J. II. Hudson 127; Judge Hudson i
was elected re-elected.
For Judge of the Oth circuit: To- 1
tal number ef rotes cast, 111). For
I. I). Witherspoon, 118; ballot illegi#
ble, 1. Tudge Witherspoon was declared
reelected.
. COMMISSIONER llljTl.Kll RK-KLK<TKI>. j
The election of a commissioner of
agriculture followed the judicial elections.
The voting was viva voce and Col.
Butler was unanimously re-elected,
receiving all of the 159 vetescast.
TitK HOAKO OK A?i ItlC'UI.TUKK.
Representative Btuwly nominated
for re eloction all <?f the members of
the board of agriculture whoso terms
art* expiring,tns follows:
From tin* Ntate at large, Johnson
I lagood, of Barnwell.
From %lie2nd judicial circuit, John
I .a?vton, of I lumpton.
From the 4th circuit, 11. I.. Buck,
of I lorry.
From the Oth circuit, If. A. Love, of
t 'hosier.
From the Sth circuit, B. F. < 'rayton,
of Anderson.
Senator I\itterson, of Chester, seconded
these nominations, and no oth
i?rs were made. v
St mi a tor MeCitll said that lie had
been authorized by (Jon. Hagood to
say that, owing ton pressure of private
business, ho (lid not desire roolec
tion.
/several members: "Well, we'll
eloot hiin anyhow." (Jen. Uagood's
name was not withdrawn. The election
was viva voce and all of the nominees
received the same vote, 12b, and
wore declared elected.
JUSTICE TO* MR. DAVIS.
HOW IIK RECEIVED THE NEW* OF )IR.
LINCOLN'S \ss\ssi\\i 10 i.
The Story Ili.it lie Expressed brutifiratinn
Effectually Disproved mi the ('outrun
He Wns Shocked mid Profoundly \f
feeted.
Ciiaim.ottk, N. C., Dec. II.
Colonel Johnson, of this city, L p?
haps host qualified of any survivor < f
the war to speak On a subject whir ,
has excited more or less di nt ion.
namely, whether .Jefferson Davis, o
the reoeipt of the news of IV* i.!. .
Lincoln's assassination, x j n < gratification.
Although Mr. Davi
was always known by tliose who <-um
in contact with him to ho one of the
humanost of men, his enemies have
not scrupled to charge him with gloat
ing over the foul taking off of Mr.
Lincoln. A man named Dates, at
whose house in Churlitte Mr. Davis
stopped, on the day the news of the
assassination was r?eeiv?d I? V i?11 want
jo far as to make an affidavit boforo
Lho Federal authorities that ho heard
tho Southern leader utter congratulations
to those about him at thw time.
Colonel Johnson explodes this story
lie says; ''President Davis arrived
n Charlotte Aj?ri 1 IS, 1805. Ho was
jxpectod by train, and Mr. Bates, at
whoso house qunrters had been procured,
went with a carriage to tho
lepot. to meet him. My residence
..1..^.. i... i M- ? - >
.. ?IO VylUilU 1 SH" I'll". I/avis riuhit
up tlio street, oscorted I>v adolacliment
of (ioncral \ uughan's
javalry. Knowing President Davis
well, I wont out to moot him. Ilo
lismountcd at hate's house. 1 gave
:iiill nij arm to conduct him to his
ipartments. The front door was
locked, the key being in hate's
pocket. While we waited 011 the
porch for his return a crowd assembled
and Mr. Davis was called upon
to speak. He responded in his usual
fluent style, but was evidently despondent.
"Scarcely liad he finished when a
telegraph operator, Courtenay by
lame, now a citizen of Atlanta, baud3d
him a dispatch, which he read and
then handed to me saying: "Hero is
i very extraordinary communication."
: ins was noartl l>y many, wlio imtneliatoly
demanded that the dispatch
he road aloud. I complied. It was
i telegram from General lirecUitiridge,
at GrOensboro, based on information
furnished hy General Sherman,
saying that President Lincoln
was assassinated on tho night of April
10 at Ford's theatre, and that Secretary
Seward had been assaulted at
home, and was supposed to he fatally
wounded.
tp I flr ?i . t '
i ik* ouect or mis information w.\s
instantaneous. Gloom and despondency
foil upon tho people and they
dispersed. A few minutes lutor Mates
returned, unlocked the door and accompanied
Mr. Davis to his apartment,
where I remained until he was
joined by several mombors of his
cabinet, upon which I withdrew.
"No man was more affected by tho
dispatch than Mr. Davis, but the only
words he uttered were those 1 have
already quoted. Afterward, when
the national authorities charged Mr.
Davis with being privy to the assassination,
Mutes made an affidavit before
a military commissioner that Mr.
Davis had expressed congratulations
on the assassination of President
Lincoln. This was utterly faDe.
Mates did not hear Mr. Davis's speech
did not hoar tho dispatch read, and
did not return till some minutes after
all was over. iNo wt>rd was spoken
by Mr. Davis upon which tho affidavit
could be founded. These facts
can be attested by many surviving
' 'ens who attended that informal
'g? So great was the general
against Bums that I o
. ostracized, ami finally went
W .<? Massachusetts, His native
HIT
2 33 Xj 3D ,_0 O 3>T "W
SHOWING THE mm HOOF.
The DrmorriitsNot Mixtnkrn in Their Kstimattr
of Krrtl.
Washington, December 10. Speaker
Reed served notice to dav
on the minority in the House that he
is in the chair to look out for the interests
of the Republican party, and
the Democrats may as well understand
his position at the start.
A resolution was introduced to
provide for an investigation of the
11 circumstances surrounding the death
of the Republican contestant in the
'id Ronirressiotial district in \rkm?
sa*.
Mr. ( lifton |{. I >reckinridifo. tho
' sitting member, reouested that the
fullest invest ligation should bo inndo.
Mr. Crisp raised tue point of <?ml??r
against tho immediate consi leration
J of tho rosolution 011 the ground that
it should properly he ref rred to the
com mitt ce on elections.
There was a col loony between
I Speaker Heed and Mr. CVf-p, o^
(Georgia, who is recognized as one of
the ahlesl parli nnentariai s in ( tongross,
after which several other gentlemen
on both sides in the House
joined in the debate.
Finally tin* speaker was called upon
in make a r ng. lie udroiilv
dodged the point of order, and held J
that tho <jue ii i involved tho right
uf ;i ni'MiiI r to his seat and therefore j
was ;i matt' . >1 t ,e highest privilege,'
ivimstancos ho would
i i him) fin' decision.
iiM against all the pro- j
dent . on it ;iv about what the
, oil, fr mi t lie present '
iiini. Knowing that'
*
i' mm' i *is are in tlie majority
lie could v I! ad'ord to shirk tho roi'
n i'lility or an individual decision
and shift the burden upon tho shooters
of his party associates. < )f course
the resolution was agreed to, and as1
the ruling goes on - record, tho pre- ;
j cedent has been established which I
will enable the Republicans to mtro-1
(.luce l series of resolutions in all of1
, the contested election cases and have
them vttted upon.
Mr. Crisp says it is plain that the*1
I Speak*"- 'proposed to carry out the
; wishes of the party in dealing with
i these cases, and under the ruling ho j
made to-day there is nothing to proj
vont the introduction of a resolution
! to unseat any member against whom
! a contest is to bo made. ..The Speaker
may then hold that it is a question
of the highest privilege and refer it
to the House for a vote. 'It will then
bocomo the duty of the minority to)
dotermine whethpr the vote shall pro- I
<;oed uninterruptedly.
The ruling of the Speaker was
the subject of general comment when ]
the House adjourned, and the |)eino-J
crats were <1 i\ ided ai to the full force i
of the decision. Word has been sent
j out for every I )eniocratie member to
,be in the House to-morrow in antici- ,
j pation of any sharp practice on the!
part of the . majority. The Republicans
will be. compelled to show a
{quorum in,order to d<) anything with
I the contested cases. It may bo that
they will not make the attempt, but
if the do the Speakers ruling to-day
intimates quite clearly what is to be
! ox pec ted in matters involving politi
icai qaesMons,
Thus it will appear that Judge;
,(\)thran was v ise in not resigning,
his scat I Jo!.a jus! returned from
a conference with the manacrers of
n
jjie .Richmond ami l)anville Road,
ami they have concluded to hold the
attorneys!iij> open for him until ho
can mm) his wav clear to accept it.
How our (ii rl Succct'iletl.
Tim success of any one in any
line of work depends upon the spirit
in which she takes it up. Tho
following story which came under
my notice recently, ami which truo,
will illustrate my meaning better
I than any explanation. A young
jgirl had tried for a lottg time to get
u position in one of the leading dry
goods stores in Boston. Finally her
persistency was rewarded by the
promise of a trial. She was put at
the hankerdhiof counter during a
"bargain sale." The first morning
she was there a gentleman came by,
and stopped at the hunkercbief
counter, looking carelessly at the
goods and the prices which were on
each box. She did not wait for him
to ask for anything special, but she
immediately drew his attention to
some handkerchiefs which wore real
ly a tine "bargain." He did not seem
inclinod to buy, but she was so interested
to make the sale, and talked
so intelligently about them, that
the customer took half a dozen of
the haukerchiefs. When Saturday
night came, and she was paid her j
salary, she received much in advance
of -thai which had been promise!
S-CJ-. TUTJ
^ I [
her. She took it at once to the head
of her department, thinking that
there must he a mistake, but she was
assured that it was all right.
"Do you remember selling a half
dozen handkerchiefs to one gentleman,
the first morning you were
here?" he inquired. I
"Why, yes, I remember." she re-1
plied* "but what has that to do with
iil" '
"Simply this?that was the head
of the firm;* and he was so pleased
that he inquired about, you, and,
said that any girl who could sell his
own goods to a proprietor was worth
a good salary and a steady place, so
he-ordered von put in the pay roll
..I I lw. i 1 : ?i
... < n,igi-o i IlilVV JllSt glTeil VOll,
with the promise of u rise us soon us
it. is possible."
A thing like this isn't likely to I
happen every day perhaps; but of
one thing you may rest quite assured,
mv dear girls, simple eye-service
is noted more frequently than you
imagine, while the honest, hearty
rendering of duty will find the reward.
Not long ago a prominent |
business man in Iloston said to me,
when we were talking over the rea- !
son why so few young men really
succeed, some things that will bear
repetition for the girls who think
seriously of a business life. " The
boys" and he might have said the
girls too?''in thestore whose watches
are always on time at the dinner
or closing hour are the ones who
will not advance in business; while
those who are asking for more to
do, iMStoutl of making apologies for !
work not finished, are those who
finil room at the top of the ladder,
and who do not complain of the <
crowd at the foot." It is the Itiblo's
own "in season and ont of season"
work that brings good results.
Perhaps another reason why women
do not oftcncr attain a high
position in mercantile life is because
they do not "learn the business" as
a hoy does. When a girl seeks a
position in a store she expects a living
salary at once. The immodiate
need of money is the force.which
impels her to work; she must bo her
own bread winner. A boy expects j
to give a certain time to learning
the detail of business, and takes a
place at first with very small remuneration,
and works his way to tin;!
more profitable position, >Sttffie
Jot/ White, in December? Wide
A ten he.
The Duvis Fund. t
News auti Courier.
It >11 PW t I> :l t t l,i,r,? 10 !i I
- I I - ? ? " '"'J
oral misapprehension in regard to
Miliscrij.iions to the fund for the rolief
of Kx-i'resident Davis's family.
I Jura'i.so tlr'.o shares in the land conijiany
luivo boon put at ten dollars ,
each it is supposed that subscriptions '
of a smaller sum cannot be made to I,
the stock of the company. This is a '
mistake. Any sum can be subscrib- j
ud, and a proportionate part of a share
will he <n*en in exchange. There
are thousands of Confederate veter- '
ans and others who are too poor to ,
subscribe more than a dollar or two, 1
, ? , ? . 14
nut would gladly give to the limit of I,
tiioir capacity. Many women and ;1
children in the South who would he
glad to contribute of their savings 1
have hesitated to do so because they
supposed that nothing less than ten
dollars would ho received. Let it ho
understood that any amount will entitle
the subscriber to an intorest in
the Davis Land Company and a certificate
in recognition of the suhsctip-1
tion. This fact should bo made
known at once in every community, !
so that every one may subscribe ac-'
cording to his-means, and that there
may he no delay in organizing the |
fund.
Davis ami Hum!
_z_: _ !.
Bostox, December 12,?When j j
General Grant was dying in Mount |
McGrogor cottage, the Boston (ilof>c j
instruoted its New Orleans correspon- ,
dent to interview Mr. .Jefferson Davis.
Mr. Davis was not seen personally, J
but a few days later penned the fol- .
lowing letter:
"Dear Sir:?Your request, on be-1 ^
half of the Boston Journal for me to ! ,
prepare a criticism on General Grant's
military career, cannot be complied ^
with for the following reason : First, i
General Grant is dying ; second,
though ho invaded our country with
u rilllll<?UU llUIWI If irnu ...I,I. ....
.. . i.umu) iv ii m nun nil (ipuil
hand, and us far as I know ho abetto
d neither arson nor pillage, and
has, since the war, 1 believe, shown
no malignity to the Confederates, J
either of the military or civil service. I
Therefore, instead of seeking to dis- j *
tori) the tpiiet of his closing hours, I . *
would, if it were in my power, cot.- f
tribute to the peace of his mind and (
comfort of his body.
|Signed] Jgkkkkson Davis." ^
Avoid tho doctor's bill before it is ]
too late, by keeping convenient Salvation
Oil, which is the greatest pain 1
d stroyer oxtcnt. Price 2ft cents. '
Poor woman! If her husband snoe/.r
os lie wakens the baby, and if the ba- \
by cries it wakens him.?Ah'hiaon
ft'/tib?, i
t
TSSTJ-A-TT DECS!
On the day after the assassination
of President Garfield by Guiteau
Find ley S. Collins, of Seymour,* Indiana,
wrote a letter to Jefferson Davis
in regard to the matter. In reply
Mr. Davis wrote as follows:
"The evil influences to which you
refor as causing the bitterness felt towards
the Southern men, it may fairly
bo expected, will give way before
the sober sense of the people if they
shall, like yourself, detect the sordid
motive for which stimulants are ad- j
ministered. i win not, like the telegram
you cite in regard to the attempted
assassination of the President,
say 1 am thankful the assassin
was not a Southern man, but I regret
that he is an American, The crime,
black enough in itself, has a deeper
dye from the mercenary motive which
seems to have prompted it. 1 sin-|
corely trust the President may recover,
and that the startling event will
arouse the people to the consideration
of a remedy for the demorili/.a
tion which a wild hunt after ollicc is
creating."
IF health ami 1 ifit uro worth nnytnin?r,
and you are feeling out of
sorts and tired out, tone up your system
by taking Dr. J. II. McLean's
Sarsaparilla. For sale by Dr. K.
Norton.
J/.i tiket Report.
CONWAY 8. C., Deo., 18.
DRCCKRIKS
bacon I). S. Sides lb Ob@10 rem
Butter, 80@85 cent
bard 10? ct>
Pork,^?bl>l $ yo (a
Molasses gallon 40$r 75eentC'olT'ie,
"(jJ pound 18@y5etCorn,
bushels 7f> @ 85
Crist per bushel 75 (if; 85
Flour, per bbl k $4.00 (a 7.5(>
lCgjjs per dor. 10 rent
Sill irn l* 1 " / ' 1,1 '
. uj^ium i*? Kf/ l <6 ' j?'jl ,
Lint Cotton H'j to II 7 IH cts.
Seed Cotlon to :{' j <rlWILMINGTON.
N.C., Doc. 17th
Cotton 03<j (tit 10 * i tf
CRUDE TUKI'KN'I INK
Virgin, ^ bbl., 280 pounds $ 2 2.r?
Yellow Dip, 2 25
fc'ard, 1 20
Spirits Turpentine, per gal. <to' ,
Tar, |1.310 </d0 pound bbl.
KoaIii Strained 515 cents.
<3 LORDKTOWN, 8. C.
Virgin Dip $2.25
Yellow Dip 2 25
icrape 1 00
ADVEKTISEM ENTS.
NOTICE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HORRY,
lly virtue of the- power and authority in
ne vested in a certain mortgage deed to
ne executed and delivered by George C,
llrown, of the County and State aforesaid,
>f date the 5th day of October, A. D., 188<?
uul duly recorded in the ofllce of Regis
:er of Mesne Ccnveyances for said County,
n Mort inure Hook \'i? !? mnr??u wi .....i
?? ?" ?? *?
1H4: I will soil before the Court House in
['onwtiy, S. ou Monday, the Oth day of
lauuary, 1890, being salosday in said
noi|Jli, during the legal sale hours, to tie*
bghost bidder for cash, that certain tract
>r parcel of land in the Township of So
astee in the County and State aforesaid,
ontaining one hundred and thirty three
utos, more or less, being a portion of the
met of land on which the said (leorge C,
drown now or fornierlv resided
Tonus of sale cash. Purchaser to pay
lor all papers. Ai.kx Outlaw
Mortgagee.
J. M. Oi.n kh, Agent.
#
NAY. 1M> YOU Wl.vr A,>iY I
DRUGS
OR
MEDICINES?
IF YOU 1>0, JIJNT < AM. OA |
FvD T? \rni> riiAAr i
lm i'i INua juin,i
M
im> iii: thru, roit in:]
ki:ki?s i:ii:hvtiiin<j > :<KKStltY
n THAT MM,
Besides Drugs for Compounding
Prescriptions lie |
ilso has on hand a full j
line of Pharmaceuticals!
.
md Patent Medicines.
Sometimes you need a good Comb nnd
Drush, or something in the Soup line,
wrnmi juhl l? ju 11 am i a?
-J AT ,
? s
d 2 r
c ~ <
r> o a
M rfi 1
5
f
V good Tooth Brush or some fine per'uin~ry.
Ills Drug Store is the plnco to
ro and get them.
If you want some of the best kerosene
>il in town, or any dye stuffs, cull on him.
PENS, PEN STAFFS, PENCILS,
PANOY OR PLAIN, WRITING
PAPER, AND GOOD INK CAN
ftFLRE FOUND THERE, AXLE .
GHIKASK, IIORSF AJfD CATTLE
POWDERS.
Physicluns' Prescriptions Compounded
vlth cure. <
Yours till next time,
K. NORTON. 1
MBEE 2 6, 1SSS.
1 ___ _ - i' r. .nil. .m??
(Qilbort jfiotter $ &o ?
COMMISSION MERCHAN FS. J
f?osin, Spirits Terpentine
end Gotten.
OOasrSIO-2ST3^E3^TS SOLICITED. N
-g /) J 1 A 1 -fc ^ \ A T riT / < r.^ " ? ? ?
i 04- ii n i) j> _l rs L K t: K T.
A10W YOlMf.
ob 2 81 ly
JAMES MEANS' S3 & S4 SHOES
(rrr^^rJAMES MEANS' ' JA7AES MEANS'
KSf. If*"*3 SHOE $4 SHOE fe&MgPr
r"^fey\cEEuLNi0vLNEn| "n.nt?ot,Xail/?
Lfi^: SATI SFYyy M? A .
\*V.PERFECTION THE MOST .$
1 SffT8*'?~riA/~* XA nr FIT FAc-r.^inUyO- ?
Such h.v. hern the recent *rIn imr hrnti'h ><( Imhi-trv that wotiro:u>wnlilo to aOlrm that
thcJnnie* Means' 81 ftheola lit every rrspoct equal to tho ahoca which only it few yours ago wore retailed
at eight or ton dollars. If you vlll try on n poJryou will 1:6 convinced thnt v o do not exnggcrata.
Oura are the original f-'t and 8' Shoe#, nod those who Imitate o:ir avi.tctn of Int.lures iioi tumble fn
compete with u? In quality of factory product#, Iu our llut# wo arc tho largest muuufncdirti# In tho
United Btttel
Hhoen from our eclcbrntod Inetory nro Hold by wlilo-nwnlio retnilern In nil pnrt*
of the country. We will place them en-lfjr within your roach lu any State or Territory If you will
l^veHt one cent In a po#tnl card and write to ua.
JAMES MEANS 6c CO., 41 Lincoln St., Boston, Mass.
FULL. L.INK8 OF Til K A HOVE SiiOEM FOR HA1.K HY
EUI^^OUG-I-IS ?Z OOXjI-JI^STS,
Ccnway, _S O.
Aug. 1st. Cm
WORCESTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY I
THE ACCEPTED STANDARD Of PURE ENGLISH.
A DICTIONARY, THE LEADING PUBLISHERS, Ju.t Issued.
A BIOGRAPHICAL MAGAZINES, AND NEWSPAPERS Two new Diotionariaa
DICTIONARY. FOLLOW WORCESTER. WORCESTKR'8
of over 12,000 j.er- ^ ^^TI^NARY10
A PR^NOUNCHiG New type, new illuanoting
over 20,000 WORCESTER'S
All In enam'aailva 1-tLL: WM? COMPREftENSIVK
Ail ono massive Willi or wlthoul Dculiou's Patent Indo*. DICTIONARY
volume of 3273 pages, wiuiiunAAi.
containing thousands j havc aiwaya referred to thia work (Worcester'# Containing all the
of words not to ? ... k # ??.. . ....
bo found in any other Unabridged Dictionary) as tho standard."?President newest words in the
Dictionary. ELIOT, Harvard College, Cambridge, Mass. language.
I W.1UI.U. pubii.h.r.f., J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY,
desoriptive circulars. 71$ and 717 Market St., Philadelphia.
pril Itttii * 0
HOLIDAY (J I FT .
HOW?
Brt B'M'Tfi .ii. .. ~ "Can the world know n man lias a goo J
thing unless he advertises the possession
o( it. '^-V*ANUBRillLT.
Six Pounds of Rio CofNce
for Si.00, Offered b\; ^ ^ ^ ^
W. L. BUCK & CO., |M| IJ/n/? ?0
* Bucksville, S. C-, WRITE US
K A jj a \ juRJjS wherever you live, and
.i.s a holiday a i-ft to we wil1 shiP y?u a
oi' A' c / rs tom k us. i finc instru ent^on *5
. ~ iMi * * *
pity vmIP N0CASHREQUmED
I ) ^ J J I V / \ J 1 Until you have tested and approved. Our freight
? both ways if instrument fails ?o please in cither
style, price ?<r quality. Ours the risk, yoursonly
to Kivo fair and mil test, and buy if fully pleased.
1 ? g ? "V < m < >< > B 40,COO Southern Homes
.plied by us siure 1870011 this TI^ST TRIAL
i ./AN, i'hSi introduced in the Soutlihy us. Fair- *
^ ^ . i,hiiiou ot sale possible, and a great benefit to
1?'"1*1 TTHSlll^D.GT v^r C O O-, i )? .it a distance who cannot visit our ware-rooms
U *TC DAA jfC MSK SAVED
kl t\ 1 fi iJm By this trial plan, and purchasers absolutely as/
A sua d perfect Instrument* at the very lowest
possible cost. Selling only the best instru\
N 1 ) - - ments made, that will stand the most severe and
. npr honsivetcsts, we ilonot fear to semi them out
^ on tric.l and let them stand solely on their merits.
CI I ( SJ. All we ask is the privilege of shipping on apJ
proval. No suit, no pay. Our freights If'we fail.
MEATS. PROVISIONS. EASY TO BUY~
From us by correspondence. No matter whether
_ - - __ _ you liv< either ten or a thousand miles from us.
m ftj l_fl 1 jp jP ?Ve hip to all Southern States. Our system is
If illJftj P SLtJn L. peif'.ct. l'riees in plain print and alike to all.
V# a ft a 8. A st.'nv * * " One price only. No* more, no less. Large
discounts from makers prices. All compc- *
FROM?- tit, cut. c omiilcte outfits free. All freight
paid. Kasv installments. Kvery inducement that
any fair lo iling house can offer. Jf
I I A
\\r ] |)| / I, ( U \ Wrlto for Valuable Information. .
Vt I It OUvJlY (\ lj' J t Catalogues, Circulars, Special /
Fall Offers-1889. Copy of new ^
f . i /i \ Paper Sharps and Flats"? ' w
I) l CKS VIL LE,A C.ALL FREE. Addm, V
i mm h bates, x
tm SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,
fn any htoro in tin* County. , .
o?*Hren?M, CA.
WE intend to keep up with the limes J f\?fi Y SON
and carry the la(?*t Styles, you ..De;l, with th(! m.n who advertiee. You SB
nnnot fail to get suited. ,> ,n never lo:-e by it."?Hun. Franklin.
| 4 0" Write I,. & B. S. M. It. about it. -frit
OUH Indies button shoes nt 7rtc?a. nnd 1
$1.00 per pair, also mens brognns at jWMh.
iik'ts nre selling fast, *
IT will pay you to call nnd see our
goods whether you purchase or not.! qq YOU D A A ff O WRITE
Wm. L. Buck Si Co. WANT A tSvVJH ' to US.
Any hook in tlie world fsrn'slc; i p-b'ir le
er'spricc. Namu books wanted. (;-e,t-l mump).
Metropolitan Press Agency, 45 Warren St., h". Y.
P H OTO - E M GRAVING."
it pay9 to Illustrate your business
Portraits, and rat* of college*, hotcisj :t.tiirir?,
nmchinery, &e., made to order from photographs.
Send stamp for ypcci'.nen alt ecu.
. ?__ GOOD WORK. Metropolitan FressAcency,
- |, ... ? ... . LOW PRICES. 45 Worrou troo),
lohnson It Johnson, {J oh neons A Qiiftttlcbauin v \-?u
Marlon, SC. | Conway. H. C. QUICK J WE. _ hew York,
Jehnsens & Quatttebaum,
at $?a\D, |
r^rmivnvr TOWN anoitati ?c turn* ?LV' W SgBI
* '** >> *'^T AjM'.jsijko m??y fxct; Knit'na? for Tut
Yomjlt attention given to business. Metropolitan PreM Afencj, 45 Warm St., fc.Y; ^