The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 17, 1890, Image 3
JTORRY TTKRALD
Published Every Thursday,
_ ?by? ? j
jpRE RBRRliD PUB. G0.,
Conway, S. C.
v MAIL SCHEDULE
Route No- 14288
From Marion by Arial, 'bdlivants Ferry
hihI Cool Spring. Leave Conway Tueaday?
anil Saturday** at 7 o'clock A. M; airive
at Conway Monday* and Frldyas at
6 o'clock P. M
Route No. 14248
From Fort llarrelson by Buckaville,
(' uwiiy, Bavboro, Fowellvillc and Crooma
. t j Fair lllurtf. Leave l'ort llarrelson daily
except Sundays at 5 o'clock A. M.; arrives
at Fair Bluff at 8 o'clock F. M. Leaves
Fair Bluff dally except Sundays at 5 A. M.;
arrives at Fort Harrelson at H 1'. M.
Route No. 14248.
From Conway by Nixonville, Hand
and Wampeo to Little ltiver. l.eave Con
WHY ruewlHVB and Saturdays at 8 A. >!.;
arrives at Conway Mondays and Fridays at
5 p. iu.
ltoute No- 14247.
From Conway by .lordanvlllo and Gideon
to Conwuy. Leave Conway Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 o clock a. in,
arrives *..me days at <5 p. in.
\ Route No. 14249.
From Conway by Hoard Landing, Hammond,
Leon, and Ruth to Pireway. Leave
Conway ondays and Thursdays at. 9:80
a. in.; arrives at Conway Tuesdays and
Fridays at 8:80 p. m.
LOCAL NEWS.
Rev. .1. A. Mood, of Rucksville,
was iu town on Mom lay.
Capt. R. (J. Rusetlbury and wife
are spending a few days on tho seashore.
Ac very good rain fell Tuesday
night and yesterday was uncomfortably
cool. Fires were pleasant.
M rs. Ilainaker is reported to be
rapidly improving and the hope is
entertained that sho will soon be
able to return home.
?V
Miss. Katie Croinartio who has
been spending sometime with her
sister, Mrs. McNeill, returned to
CI ark ton N. C. yesterday.
The presiding elder informs us
that tin reports for Conway Station
were the beat on the District. This
is encouraging and should stimulate
to renewed effort to maintain the
prestige.
Kev. J. W. Humbert will take
the presiding elder's place in holding
the Quarterly conference on the
Bucksrille charge next Saturday
\ and^Sunday. Uev. J. A. Mood will
occupy the Methodist pulpit here
on Sunday morning.
{
Congressman Dibble of the 1st 8. j
O. District has written a letter to his
constituents declining to he a candidate
for the renotninutioii. Mr.
Dihlde has heen an active and ener- 1
getic inemher of Congress and will I
ho a loss to the South Carolina delegation.
The Governor has pardoned M.
1). Hardev convicted some time ago!
of malicious mischief and sentenc ;
ed Inst Fall to one year in the'
Penitentiary, and commuted the sen-:
tonce of Cochran Tompkins from six 1
-months in the Penitentiary or $100'
fine to three months in the County
:-:i x-io r..... u~ "
jcmi ui ?p*v/ mm. 1x17 uuiiviui* !
ed at last torin of court ??f adultery.:
Juries are often harshly censured
for verdicts apparently unsustained
by the law and testimony. The actions
of jurors can be partially accounted
for when it is remembered
that personal and local prejudice is
the most difficult thing to eradicate
^frota the mind of a small brained
man. But how shall the action of
congressmen be accounted for? supposed
to contain the assembled wisijonj
qf the country antj yet each
njemher can see the gqod of the
oountry only through party colored
glasses. It is a singular fact that
' the statesmen in Congress who are
wqrkin/ar to promote the interest of
th? oqipjtry oat) be ooipited on
^the fingers of qi.e jiand.
Samuel J. Ituudetl tins been a
member of Con#re*ft fpom I'ennaylva,
k nl? (or about a quarter of a century
j and yet he died comparatively a poor
man. In this a#o?>of corruption,
peeulati in and ivaricicusness this is
" almost an incontestable evidence of
,^ik his honesty and purity. His high
|i% pjrotpptinp pfpytptet] hjs reaohI
In# the aoine of any man's ambition
1 | ?the presidential chair. He was
bitt conscientious in his tariff positions
I. and preferred the Approval of his
I ponscienon rather than to be president
M jpl the United States. That ia into#
Tlx?;
? 1 i
OsknloiiM, Khdshs, is said to lie
the best governed town in the State
and become tne envy <>f alt the sur
rounding towns. Tho rulers are all
women ami they effectually banish
ail intoxicants and men are generally
verv easily controlled when sober.
The town of Kdgerton has followed
(Okaloosa's example and gone ?from
analogy we should say?gynecratic.
For the information and odiffoation of
our lady readers we will publish next
week an account of this hotly contested
election. It will show them what
a united purpose and detertninat'on
can accomplish. Our male renters
need not bother their masculine
brains witn it, as it is not likely to do
them any good, or give them any
com fnrt.
Miss V. L. llavnes M. I), has passoil
a successful examination before
the Board of Medical lOxaminers of
\ irginia, and has been elected as
distant physician in the Western
Lunatic Asylum. Women are urging
their way into learned professions
and are creditably maintaining them
selves in this competition. The life
of a country physician would evidently
be unndapted and disagreeable to
them, but hospital practice, and limited
city pructice, and especially the
position of druggist and apothecary
is eminently suited to them. They
excel in delicate manipulations ami
where they are thrown upon their
own resources we know of no occupation
more suited to their capacity
thun that of apothecary.
Rev. A. J. Stokes, P. 10., occupied
the Methodist pulpit last Friday
night and delivered a very excellent
sermon on the duty of giving heed
to spiritual truths. All his hearers
can attest the accuracy and truthful
uess of his discourse. The 2nd Quarterly
Conference was convened immediately
after public* services.
Mostly routine business was transacted..
II. H. Scarborough resigned his
position on lhmrd of Stewards and
Recording Steward, J. M. Oliver was
elected to the latter position.
Rev. N. K. Melton, of the VVaccam
aw Circuit, preached a splendid
! sermon on Sunday night on the
Willingness of God to give the Holy
Spirit to them that ask Ilim. The
sermon was succinctly and compactly
prepared ami the argument well
maintained thronghtout. Misdelivery
is defective owing to some laryngeal
difficulty but the thoughts are
well conceived and effectively expressed.
lie is a logical thinker and
expresses himself clearly and acou!
ratoly
A call has been published staking
for a conference of Auti-Tillinan
fanners in Columbia on Wednesday
2Urd inst, The object is to devise
ways and means to meet Tillman on
the stump and have a fair and free
discussion of the farmers' needs before
the people.
No loss to the cause represented
and advocated can follow an open
and fair discussion of it in public,
unless there is something radically
wrong in it. Our people are generally
conservative and understand a
scheme when presented to them and
lrnatu tn .1 mAuonwoa t^
nuvvi w ovivv?i iiii'iimiim iv/ nuuon VI*
the interest of tlie State. We hope
Horry wilt he represented in this
conference and such measures wilj
he adopted as will promote unity
and harmony in the party. Shell
Tillman it Co claim to represent the
fanners of the State and when anything
is said against the action of
their Convention in March, it is
gravely alleged to be directed against
the farmers as a class. If Tillman
it Co represent the farmers as a clasK
little trouble need be expected in
the August Convention in making
nominations, but if they do not let
the fact be brought out, let antiTi
11 man conference plainly mark out
a certain line of Policy?a platform
qf principles?and then every farmpr
can align himself on the one or the
other to suit his convenience or peculiar
notions.
1 The fifth annniversary of the Huguenot
Society of Charleston was celebrated
in that city on last Monday.
The Society was organized to comrpotrmrftte
the promulgation of the
indict of .ft'antes on April Ulth ]f>U8
by Henry IV of Franco, This Jyliot
"was h oode of old anil new laws
regulating the civil And religious position
of Protestants, in France, the
oomlitiona and guarantees of their
wort} hip j theiF ljbpftie* t^e'r
j special obligations In their relations
! whether with the crown or with their
1 catholic fellow.countrymen." It went
! far towards the pacification of tjie
I I'Yeneh ppoplp unci cprd^iced to their
: prosperity by putting an end to re
ligious wars. It continued in force for
a period of over 81 years and waa re
i.? - " .
i
flori'y Ilorji
rnketl by Louis XIV l?i<*h resulted
in the dispersion of a !.;?*? * number
of Protestants, or Huguenots, from
France. France lost some of Iter
most thrifty and progressive subjects
and other countries gained in the
satn? proportion. Some distinguish-1
oil South Carolinians can trace the
emigration of their ancestry from
Franco to this important event. Perhaps
the influence upon tho -Protestant
rePgion of the world resulting'
from tho dispersion of the Muguenots
and caused by the revocation of this !
F. lict will never bo exactlv known
and appreciated. Hon. 'I'. F. Pay
aril delivered the oration before the
Society on this occasion. It is
a chaste, scholarly production evincing
a logical vnd philosophical m ud
well supplied with historical facts,
judicially arranged. Mr. Ba\urd
was accompanied l>y liis wif ?, Mrs.
Clvmer, his mother in-law, and s< me
others and were happily entertained
by the t 'harlestonians.
i Many
laves, Histories, or Biogra
phies of the late .letTerson Davis, i
purporting to he written by Mrs.
Jefferson Davis, are being advertised
throughout the country. The only
genuine work of the kind written by
Mrs. Jefferson Davis is that to ho
published by Bki.fokd Comuanv,
18 22 Kast 18th Street, New York,
entitled "Jefferson Datis, lix l'resiI
dent of the Confederate States: A
Memoir, of Ili.s Wife." All other
works claiming the authorship of
Mrs. Jefferson Davis must neccssuri
ly be injurious to her personally and
pecuniarily. The book is sold by
subscription, and territory is being;
rapidly assigned. The work promises
to he one of the most popular
lever published, and those desiring to
j canvass for it should apply at once
to (he onhlixhwru ? V... .. ill r..?..:.u
( ?.,w(wi?v?u) ?i u\f I I I I III lilMI
circulars and information. This is
\ t I
your opportunity to secure the most
reliable and authentic Biography of
the distinguished Southerner.
Willie Reap heart, colored, of h?xingtou,
was convicted of rape on the ,
person of a white girl, and whs k??m
tenced to l>o hanged last Friday.
An appeal to executive clemency was
presented to the Governor who do- i
declined to interpose the executive i
I prerogative to commute the sentence, i
An affidavit was tiled with the Gov- 1
ernor alleging the discovery of now
evidence in behalf (if the condemned j
and on the recommendation of Judge i
Wallace Governor Richardson respited
Leaphenrt until May arid had
him privately removed to the Columbia
jail pending L orpin-art's appeal
for a new trial. (>n Friday ipiite a
number of the citizens of Lexington
I had an indignation meeting and dennuneed
the action of tin- Governor. '
A commiitee was appointed by the
meeting to wait on the Govenmr and
deiiiHiid an explanation and to see:
all the papers in his posse-nioi. rolut- j
iug to the caio'. The Gov* rnor in
tli? exorcise of hi^discretinn refused
to show the affidavit litit upon tlie
personal pledge* <>f the committee!
for Leaphoart's safety and the reeom- !
niendution of Judge Wallace, the
prisoner was remanded to the t,exi
Mir ton authorities until trie final determination
of the ease l?v the courts, i
The committee claim that the clan- j
destine removal of l/'aphenrt was j
more offensive to the citizens of |,ex* j
ington than the respite, that it was it
reflection upon them as low abiding
citizens. The action of the indignation
meeting was hasty and uncalled
for, 'I'heao meetings are apt to run
into extreme measures and do things
unbecoming orderly citizens. It is i
said, however, that this was <^11i
and conservative, but had it been
better informed about the reasons for
the Governor's course, its action in
regard to him would have been different.
All hasty actions are unwise
'and before the actions of a public
servant are censured i\nd condemned
diligent inquiry should be made as
to causes or reasons leading to the
actions.
Queer Neeiies ill 0 >lttlite Ooi|rt,
The fSkowlp-gap porreHpoiideiit of
the Fairfield Journal gives |ho fo.l|
lowing description of the homelike
| appearance of the Mpiuo Nupreme
j Court r<K)m during the present term I
of court : "Indies in the gallery
bring their needlework and Hit out
1 the long houi'H of the session. It is
|interesting to watch them threading
needles, tying knots, basting, ooca-j
sionally gauging to catch no.mo jnation
of the evidence and again to
j confide in a neighbor, something relative
to some new-comer, interspersed
with the slight cliot qf the scissors^
nil of which tend to, impress the
lookers-on with the solemnity of the
occasion, and add perceptibly to th?
'homelike' appearance qf our.
cial residency"
b ,>^} w
tlcl, Tiwirsdt
I'rojrrfsHol' I uiiii*ov4*iit<lutK ofthf
lllw'is un<l llurliors tinier !
t'npt. Krcilerivk V. Abbot.
( II A HI.K&TON II AKIIOIt, S. C\ The!
Stone "<>!?. ruetor* continued work* i
depositing 4,540 tons of rip-rap on the
South Jetty. lietween points 7,700
and 8,650 feet from the present shore,
end. The result lias been to bring
(lie portion of jetty worked upon
nearly up to low water. The dredge
continued work as heretofore, removing
and dumping 8,*>19 cubic yards
of material,
(,'oxoaHEK HivKit, S. C. The'
steam hoister continued work l?etween
points 4 and, 14J miles above
the mouth, roughly clearing channel
to a depth of 4 find and width
of 80 feet at low water. The foli
? - -
lowing obstructions were removed:;
From the hanks 123 trees were cut,
ami from the l?ed of the river 43
logs, 22 gtump.\ 123 lurge snags ami
4} cords of small snag* were hoist ed.
Fnisro Uivkk, S! C. Work was!
resumed on the 21st of the mouth,;
between Ilolmuu's Bridge, and for 3;
miles ^tdow Cannon's Bridge. The)
following work was done. From j
the hanks of the river 145 trees, 36
cords of brush were cut, from the
bed of the river 0 logs, 18 stumps,
18 snags, and 7 cords of small snags
were hoisted.
tiltKAT 1*KK DHK ItIVBR, ?S. ('. Tll? )
steam hoister continued work, be- j
twoen points 114 and 154 miles j
above the mouth, clearing channel
to a depth of 4 feet and width of 80
feet at low water; the following obstructions
were removed: From the
hanks, 263 trees and 1 cord of brush
were cut, and from the bed of the'
river, 20 legs, 40 stumps and 55 large
mags were hoisted.
Little 1*kk Oku Kivkic. Work
was resumed between point* 104.7 ,
and 112,7 miles above the month of'
the river, clearing channel for poll 1
boat navigation. The following obstructions
were removed: From the
bank*, 203 tree? and 27 cords of
brush wen* cut. and from the bed of
the river 00 logs, 47 large snags and
11 cords of small snags were hoisted.
TjUMUeu Rivkk, N. t\ The trans-1
for paper of. tho Kntorprlso Land &
Lumber do, wan approved by the
Department of Justice, and prefers- '
tions for commettcing work were
made.
mtkoo (jitkrk, S. C. On the lb
of the month hoister work was re- j
sinned between points 71 miles above
the mouth,clearing channel to depth
of 4 feet and width of 00 feet at low I
water; the following obstructions
were removed: From the hanks, 72
' I
trees and 35 cords of brush were cut, j
and from the bed of the river 50 j
logs, 21 stumps, 4 large snags and
1.5 cords small.snags were, hoisted. |
Sai.kaiiati iiik Rivku, S. 0. On
the 10th of tho month work was resumed.
15 outlets were closed, and
2:1 had additional work between i
weekly Sand Drag and "Roots." The j
following obstructions were removed:
From the bed of the river, 8
f I
logs, 2 stumps and 1 large snag were ,
hoisted,
Watkukk Rtvkr, S. C. The
bridges nuHws this river were up
proved by tho Secretary of War, and
preparations for active work have
been begun.
Hemoval of sunken vessel, or craft
on C'harleaton Har. Hids were opened
on the 21st of the month. Only
one wa? received. The amount wan
$3,445.00, Its acceptance was recommanded
and approved by the
Chief of Knginoers. The contract
has been forwarded for upprovaJ.
"Forestalling.'*
Newlwrry Observer
The platform adopted by the
March convention ?every line of
which Gftlth Tiihban ways he wrote
and carried to Colombia in his pocket?says:
4<VVe demand that candidates for
Governor and l.iouteiiant-Oovernor
shall canvass the State so that the
people after hearing the cause can
act intelligentIv and render their
verdict at the primary election. We
warn the people against being fnr<*sitalHut
us they wore two years ago iu
some counties. Let no delegate* to
the State convention l?e appointed
i?ofore thev hear this joint, discussed."
That plank comes with very ill {
grace from a convention which nominated
a candidate for (?overmyf- \y \th-.1
out a canvass thus forestalling, as
fav as possible, the primary election [
and the regular democratic nomination
in August It rcm,im\- **ViI
the story that i* be t<^\ op ap,
gentleman, who ran, a large,
J country ?itore audi farm in, an upper
county of thtft &ta,te. I fa hw
cottyp to Augt^ia bought his
| goods there, the round trip requir!
ing about. 'a week. Kvory night he
i would have prayers in camp. As he
'ttLmtim it I i
i y, ^V ] >i-i 1 I T,
got nearer to Augusta lu* would nl-j
ways put in his prayer* tlie following
jH'tition after praying that he
iniglil get a good price for his rot-!
ton and buy his goods clu-ap:
"And, O, Lord, may there be no
cheating done; hut if there must he
any cheating done, <>, l/ml, let it Ik*
on our side."
Well, that is about the attitude of
the Tillnianites in the matter of
"forestalling."
- ?
No liniment is in better repute or
more widely known than Dr. 1. II.
McLean's Volcnipo Oil Liniment.
It i? a wonderful remedy. For miU
by Dr. |v Norton.
A Joint Resolution to Authorize
the Honed of Ib^enls of the
I ,11 II lit 2 4 \ Ut lllt>% # .? * I * ? - -- - I ?"
- ? >??? ? iiim ( i? i'iviv|ii i rr i
Into niitl Itcpnrt I'pon Suitable
Localities for tin* lOntab-l
lishmnit of an Ah.vIuiii for tin*,
i'olorcil Insane, ami AIho to
Cull for Donations of Lands;
for ttncli 1'nrpose.
MICTION I. Bo it resolved by the Son J
nt? and House of Representatives of the
State of South Carolina, now met and sit
ting In General Assembly, ami by the an
t: orlty of the tonne, That the Board of
Regents of the Lunatic Asylum be, and
the same are hereby, charged with the j
following duties :
Kikht. That prior to the lirst day of I
Julr, 1HOO, the said Board of Reg* nts
shall cause to be advertised once at ouch
County Court House iu the several Conn
ties 01 this State in one Newspaper pub
United at such Court House, or if at any
County Court House no newspaper Is pub- j
llshed, shall cause to be advertised as ottl- j
rial notices are usually advertised at such
places, u notice to the affect that the policy
of establishing a separate State Asylum |
for the colored insane has been under
consideration by the (leneral Assembly,1
and that said Board of Regents lias been
empowered to receive from Counties,!
communities or persons in this State bids
or pro maals to donate at least three htm
dred acres of land, with or without suits
hie buildings, or money to he used in the
purchase of the same, one or more, or all,
tor the purpose of establishing such in
at it ut ion within the County which shall
submit n hid or proposal which may be
accepted by the General Assembly and
the said Board of Regents shall re pert to
the next General AssemWly ull such bids
or proposals as may be submitted pursuant
to such notice.
Skcokd. That the said Board of lie
gents shall also make enquiry in at least
two of the Counties of this State for tracts
of laud, of the area above named, adapted
for such purpose, and shall report to the
next General Assembly the result of such
enquiries and the price of such lands as
they may mention in their report.
Appri ved December 2t?d IHS'.t.
Okkick ok Smn ii C.vuoi.i.n'a I.in vtic
Amy i.cm.
Coi.cjuia, 8. C, March 81, 1W10. In
pursuance of tlie duty imposed by the
hImivc ''iloiiit Resolution," I now request
that all propositions relative to the same
lui ...i.l l?f I? l" - ' ' '
... ...... .... i . *11111111, niipeiinieiuieut,
in time to allow the Hoard of Regents to
make up their report uk required l?v reso
lotion for the Lagialuturo.
H. W.TAYMK',
l're>. of Hoard of Rodents.
1 )ire<itory.
METHODIST.
RBV. .1. W. HUyitKItT, PAdTOK.
Services every Sunday morning
11 o'clock a, in. and evening 7 o'clock,
p. in. Communion the first Sunday of
every month.
Sunday School every Sunday 0:30
A. M., K. Norton Superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Thursday u'
7 o'clock P. M. Strangers and via'
tors are cordially invited to all then
services.
CONWAY CIRCUIT.
A I'I'OI N'l'M KNTS OK KEV. W. M I1AK1MN.
Krown Swamp, 2nd Sunday 3:00!
P. M.
Dnrants, 4th Sunday 11:00 A. M.
Mt. Zion, 1st. Sunday 11:00 A. M.
Cool Spring, 2nd Sunday 11:00
A. M.
Antiooh, 3rd Sunday 3:00 I*. M.
Jordunville, 3rd Sunday 11 A. M.
Pisgnh, 1st. Sundav 2:00 P. M.
BAPTISTKKV.
M.*J. WILI.OL'OIIHV, PAtt'JOIt.
Services every first Sunday in each i
month at 11 o'clock A. M. and 7 V.
M ; also services on Friday night before
first Sunday at which time
Church Conference is lipid.
Sunday School every Sunday at
9:80 A. Si.; K. W. Nolley, Superintendent.
T'rayer meeting every Tuesday
night.
APPOlNTllgHTgOP KKV. MOHKS Pr.II>
OKOX.
Maylioro, second Sunday and day
before,
New Hope, third Sunday and day
before,
IMoasaut Union, fourth Sunday
and day beforeII.
l\ OHAINOKK, PASTOR.
Joiner Swamp?First Sunday and
Saturday before in each month.
Juniper Hay?Second Sunday and
Saturday before in each month.
ltohonoth?Third Sunday and Saturday
before.
Hickory drove?Fourth Snndav
-1 4J - A \ * *
mm rmuiruity Deiore.
PRESBYTERIAN.
HW\'- v.- *Y- HOU11. VAN, PASTOIt.
Service* every 3rd und 4th Sunday
at 11 o'clock a. in. aiu\7) p. m.
Sunday School everv Sunday at
3 o'clock p. m. I). T. \fcNeill Sujvcri
intendent.
j _ _ ^ __
NKW ADYKUTISKMKN TS.
, . -j
t>lt. I S, m SKMBl RY,
i Pkj/tiiviai* un*i Sttrgeen.
Can t>v found at Dr. K. Norton's Dm#
fttoro, or at the realdeuce of 11. G. Duaenbwry.
1890.
CAMM. CK'S
COJA M N
THAT IT CONTAINS
Fn<#tw
W<>! !Ii
Il01ll01lllHM*ill ?>
-AND
That tliw reason why to an of Canunnrk'|
competitors say all sorts of unkind things
al?iuf him, is liecause In' lias forced * lo-m
to count down from high print's.
Til KV MUIHT AS \\ KM
"sinu i'sai.mh to \ di'. vi) inni-1a- try to
| make tin* pt'oplr i I llorry County feel
| any way hut kind and thankful towards
Ciinimai k for cnminjr here a perfect trim
ger and reduein^ ?ood- to living.prices.
WIIKN Vol' ?KK MY co.MI'KTI
j TOWS LOOKING LI K K THIS IMC'T
I UK, i
"dont vni i '?i.i;r that < am
mack's IMIKT.s I madk I II km
sick."
Spend your money at ( amniark'* store, .
!jet value reeeiveil, and ex-ape extortion
mid you will -jo lioiue looking llk< ;
tii i s t n .\ n, '
AND ADVISK VOl II FKIKNDS"TO ,
OO AND DO MKKWISti," AND DON'T ?
YOl' FOIUiKT IT."
Cna inMc.k'M store is the i.kaiikii, and can
not be undersold recognized Ii111:irt
for doMirrihle good* in :tll IIiiom at law k;si
rni< kh.
j Kven dolliir trnded at ( ainin ti k's new
store in Couwn) helps eoinpeti: on and
(il A HANI lis' till; ( i ?N ! I NTA <
TlON OF LOW DUD 'MS I N DOIOU
t'Ot VI Y. though one <>! :nv eoit>;> ;Aor>
Jim siiid;
\?
I Sliould \
s xvr i \ u E .
W i,M i A\-i.i i\n\MT
'' i i i i i j n rv l r\ / .> 1
KNOW AHOUT
THAT,
V MAY CAl'SK SOMK OK OL'tt
roM I'KTITOUS TO CiKIN,
"J Out we li ive a In' of m?o is to absolutely
L\? iwny. Wo will l;i e to every little
iy or j irl \i " ti11ir our atore, whether
r n >t i ..ri - ut. ranv'itiir i i value from 5
< lith Olio presents. Ooiiu* girl*,
tilt li )\ * llli I 111 Til .
Very licspectfiilly.
It.* It. ft I NO,
Adrian, S. t
. S. Highest prices paid for WihiI, Wax,
hickons, lOijos and all kinds of produce.
HvIcIMZilla,!'}. Bros.
MA Nl'FAC'lTHKIW OF - *
TURPENTINE STILL.
Iirrc IJAVK ON HANI) TWKNTYVV
I IA K *
ST I LLS :
few iiml soconil hand, from 10 to 40 bar
id* capacity, \\ liii li mo oir.T .-t oloif tig
ron. Still lx ittom < nil size*. I'iUtles
'anting work in this line for prompt delve
ry *h mid cull on or address us.
Still Door3. Grate Bars.
3F~Uep.il rin < through tin* country a ?pr
ialty.
wtill^ height or taken in e.vehange
or mm ojji-s. Mi Ml I,I,AN IIUOS.,
Uayetteville, N. ('.
or Savannah, (la.
fi'h G-Hm
"The Gladstone"
JgL LAMP
p? |? ih? flnput lump In tho rid.
I. y ?\ It *iv*i u pure. nofr. hrlllU
'r*hi.t 'VuI white lisiiloi H,"> candle
Ihuii^KM light | ?<i(ler than
[ *S. KTlJa \ cheerful ifian either.
Awi'lrifloin Htjhl ft vm
of umy oriiinnry haute
VatjtRbiuaiusF Nickel, Oold or
Antique llrouie. Also
die <>lailMtouc ? : * toiiMlon Study Lamp
or Clergymen, Editors, Students, Teachers,
'rofessors, Lawyers, Physicians ami other
irofesslonal men.
The (< ludaf otie Hanqtiet Lamps.
The (.IhiUIoim' Piano l.antpM.
Heml for price lint. Single lamp* at whole*
tain jirlce, boxed anil seal safely by express.
i"^* (!et our prices. " Seeing is helieving. '
CI.ADSTO.NK LAMP CO.,
7 1 Park Place, Sew 1'rvk,
inch 0 3m
30 DAYS
MORE
'iii'I we will have a grand Sl'itl N<S <>I*KN
INC for the r iming season; hut f?r>*t we
will lie forced to make room for these ^
irotwls. The way we propose to do it is
not t>> ho > it/iyt/iuif/ 1,11(1 carry it over, hut
to sell them out at a saeriliee in order to
liMve room to display our
NEW GOODS.
rilKN FOR TIIK XFXT THIRTY
DAYS XV K WILD 1)IU)P
<>U{ FALL LINK TO
XKliO, AXDOFFKR
SOMK OF TDK
MOST
VVONDKRFCJL BARGAINS KV.
!>' I Mi!?' I r > ( 11 "V 'V( v 'I'll IS IH'I Vf >I I.'
, OTHERS
\IIK DOING THE BLOWING
AND WK AUK SELLING
GOODS.
)ur motto Ih "The U>st good* for the least
non^j/' and all our customers acknowledge
this fact. It will cost you nothing
otest this, and y >u can do so by comparing
our prices and goods with others.
IURROVUHS& roi.uxs*.
\ c 4
I Eg i?u\. Vlg?iiuut|ruv>- 11 I
Jt V **?w*rro?t?4. Hf f
J / WELL KNOWN APPLE TREES MOK A
4 Wa hS.4n R|)li'iJllM4?<k.r ill. M V
I Mi ?rk t aUlagii* I H?*. 1% I JSS
JL jC ?>?'". ?wi. J| H I.'... jS&fc
FERN CUFF 6REENH0U8ES,
r.Q. Po? ??a. SPRINOfULO,