The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 26, 1890, Image 2
iioukv i |i:ii IM>.
0 .
IT BUSHED KvekY ThUHSD.VY, j
BY
The Herild Publishing Company.
Cornea l/, S. (
Respect- commands respect. To
be respected one must be respectful.
To command others successfully one
in net first learn to obey rightfully1
authority. Self-control is the high- j
est achievement of an individual. >
The first requisite of a great com-1
mundor is self-control and obedience
to authority. To depreciate and ma-j
lign constituted authority to ingratiate
oneself in the favor of the pop- 1
ulnce naturally tends to the subversion
of all rule and cultivates a dis.
regard for law. The innate inclination
of humanity is freedom from
restraint and needs no cultivation or
encouragement. It is an easy matter
to explode a powder magazine
but it j? exceedingly difficult to limit
its destructive effects. The aim
may he the accomplishment of some j
specific and circumscribed object.'
but once the explosives have been
ignited the power to control the effects
is gone. What may have been '
accomplished with ease. safet\ and
propriety, has been obtained but
with terrible destruction and ruin.
It is comparatively easy to excite
popular prejudice in a time of popular
discontent and unrest, but who
can confine it within limitable
bounds.
Any vociferous agitator can put j
the current in motion, but can he j
foresee and control the possible damage
that may be done? To disparage
the judiciary, one of the palladiums
of civil liberty, is touching the
match to the explosives that may result
disastrously to all parties concerned.
Criminals do not care to he
tried by any judge and he is a terror
to no other class, lad this class
have a contempt for the purity and
uprightness of the judges; and where
is the protection to society? It is
always discreditable for anv man to !
pull others down that he may ocou- .
py the vacated pedestal. It is a re.
llcction upon his manliness and independence.
In the present jnditieal campaign
influences have been put in opera- j
tion that may result more injuriously
to the State than the success of
either faction can repair. Kxcite in
the ]>opular mind a belief that a certain
class of people have been op- !
pressed and their wishes disregarded
and with the power they would revolutionize
the government regardless
of consequences. Revolutions are
serious and the originators cannot
foresee what will he the linalout-;
come when once inaugurated. Confidence
is of slow growth, hut the
exigencies of the State debt demands
immediate action. With the public
insinuation of fraud and corruption
in the State oilicials and the open
allegation that the whole political
fabric of the State is permeated by
leprosy, is it probable that either faction
can refund the State debt at a
lower rate of interest than now obtained?
Capital is notoriously shy
and seeks investment, not only in
unimpeuched securities, hut also in
those lilsiimor?>il !?n?l i?..l I' *
- X. ??..*% I/MIII MMIV VI M\
men of unimpeachable integrity.
Distrust grows apace, and behooves
the people to move move
slowly and cautiously. We do not
desire to make a false alarm and we
wauld not raise the weight <?f our
little finger to arrest progress and
improvement in South Carolina, hut
from the present political aspect, as
we see it, there is danger ahead.
The honor of South Carolina is more
dear to us than the success of any
men, measures, or simple party.
Editor Horry IIkhauc
The fact that polities has received
but little attention in Horry
County leads me to believe that the
people are "staying at home and
boarding at the same place," and
are caring very little nitont Mr. Tillman
and his movement. It leads me to
believe that the people are remaining
true to the democracy, and will
turn out at the proper time in full
force against this undemocratic
movement.
If Mr. Tillman thinks he has all
the farmers' votes in his vest pocket,
he is sadly mistaken. The farmers
of this State (I speak of Horry County
at least) are not - such "fools and
puppets" as he says they are. The
great body of farmers of South Carolina
are men who enniiot find will
not be mislead by rPiUmnn or any
other man.
The campaign lias opened up in
good earnest, and under the light of
"free and full discussion," in which
Tillman and his demagoguery are
^ )*ing exposed. Tillman a ill ?teadi
V
lv decline, for ut these public meetings
the people are becoming "educated."
The more the farmers rend
and think, the more will they ropu
diate Tillman ami his false methods
of making charges that he cannot
sustain, lie has repeatedly mad"
charges directly and indirectly of
corrupt ion in the State government
and accused its oMicials of perjui:\,
but when asked to his face for proof
he has denied making any accusation.
lie has not made a single
charge against the government or its
otlieials which has not heen met and
refuted.
W hy. ('apt. Tillman's own confessions
are enough to condemn him
before t he people.
In this "campaign of education"
that Tillman professes to desire he
i< heing shown up in his true light
? that of ;m ollice seeker and n dem
agogue. There arc many good
and true men among the farmers
whom lie has heett aide to mislead,
hnl there are many more as good
and true who have done their own
thinking and are hitterly opposed to
him. A few months ago the sentiment
in his favor was very strong
throughout the State. Mr. Tillman
was then riding on a popular wave,
hut now the tide has turned, and lie
is hcing driven hy the campaign
wind against the solid rocks of true
democracy, which will result in the
total wreck of this would-hc-reformer.
When tin* people redeemed the
State in 1^70 they promised to stick
together. Is not that promise bro
ken when one faction of the party
creates its ow n executive committee,
calls its own convention, and puts
out its own candidate?. This is an
attempt to array class against class,
the farmers against their fellow citizens.
Tne farmers are the sinew and
backbone of t his count r\. Without
them, other people could not live.
Hut this is no reason why other people
do not have rights as well as the
farmers. All classes are dependent
on each ot her.
I believe our pimple who love an
enlightened government will not see
a man raised to the, gubernatorial
chair who is the avowed enemy of
the institutions of learning now established.
It is generally known
that ('apt. Tillman is a bitter enemy
of the Citadel, although he has quit
culling it a "I hide Factory." It is
also known that the Citadel Academy
is the best school in the South.
This is an institution where the farmer's
son can receive a thorough education
without cost. The men it
ha-.sent out stand to testify to its
value in training good soldiers and
ciii/.ens. Manx of its graduates are
to-day holding prominent positions
in the State, and their names and
services will never be forgotten.
lie is also opposed to the South
Carolina College. This is one of
which any State might be proud,
and stands second to none in the
South. Still Mr. Tillman proposes
to tear them down. Shall the friends
of tlies*' institutions see them destroyed
in order to gratify thoambilions
desire of Tillman?
"Farmers! take care you do not
let a wolf into the fold who comes
to you as a farmer, but who is \irtu
ally a chronic oflieo-seeker.
I' A It I. K FOIl (U?\ Kit N'Olt.
(Jen. Marie has sacrificed his own
preference 1<> the interest of straightout
democracy. lie does not seek
the olllce to gratify his own personal
ambition hut obeys the call of his
country.
I believe he is the best equipped
of all available men in our party to
lead the nnterritied democracy to
victory, the best exponent of their
"views on economic and political
questions based on intelligent sentiment
without regard to class or facj
lion."
II is own personality, his proven
abilities, his fidelity to his parfy, his
j zealous devotion to the best interests
of all his people, go to make up his
qualifications and fitness for the office
of Governor.
Let every true democrat in (lorry
turnout to the campaign meeting
on the 22ml, and every delegate be
present at the Countv Convention in
j A ngiiHt. Lot il bo said that I lorry
gent a strruightout democratic delegation
to tlto State Convention in
September t<> vote solid for Coneral
Karle, a man in sympathy with the
fanners, but opposed to Tillman and
hi# met hods.
Very Respectfully,
I )oc.
Knglish Spavin Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints Sweeny,
Ring-bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen
Throats, ('onghs, Rtc Save $6(J
\ by use of one bottle, Warranted
| the most wonderful Blemish (Jure
|evcr known. Sold by K, Norton,
Druggiit, Conway.
THE HORRY
Letter Prom St. l*auls, N. t'. u
I ~ J
Kditou IIohky Hkkai.d: p
Hear friend: -It affords me grout j n
pleasure to grasp a few golden mo- |.
inonts as they pass bv, this morning
in.employed, to pencil yon a few lines, a
only a flight token that there is yet *
a place enshrined in my heart dedi- tl
rated to yon and a few others. j ,1
I was at Conway only a little over p
two years and, though, the time In
seemed short, it now seems like the p
place of my birth, and while there
many incidents occurred that I have j ?|
eixhrinod w ithin me, only to recall i h
with untold pleasure, in often years ,
to remind me of the place and some j]
of t he people. h
While in Conway 1 made many
friends, some of whom, as is perfect- u
Iv natural, I parted with reluctance, jei
I have left many behind whom I c<
never expect to see, airain because. I <ri
I " . . ' I ?
the Angel of death is doing his work, \\
. and every day friends are being sev Ln
ered forever. In
I imagine today I can see Edgar j ei
Beutv and Col. Gillespie digging, 11
bait to go lishing, and again I look tc
I and see them gliding slowly and silently
over the waiters, anid presently j ei
the Col. with his long pole and line j h,
j throws in some secret nook or by I
'the side of some mossv log. and (.(j
draws forth an innocent .chub, aibont
tin-si/.eof :i silver dollar, but he! m
| seizes him with axidilv, and goes on
smoking his pipe expecting ;i bite
every minute. About sunset I see
('apt. Oliver coming in with a broaul
smile and ai largo string of blue ,v<
bream. Next day I can see the IVo- ti
i bate Judge, in great distress, looking '
for Mr. Collins to sign a lunatic pa- 1,1
per. I look again, and I see Bro. i
; Porter gwing in hast? to deliver a'lH
letter mairked "P. M. please deliver , C
in baste," (?) in some secret corner of i m
his ollice looking up postal law, in ; hi
regairds to tieing up third-claiss mat- hi
ter in bard knots. I <n? further on so
I <7 " i,
; I lie st reel and I sec Hill Lewis and
J Allen I'arker standing in I he door, la
and a man passing by; I hear them 1 S1
say, "walk in gentlemen." Across,/?'
the street I can hear the uoise of I ^
jtleorge I Misoiibury's milk shake, and |
as I pass I can see him smile when 111
he reaches forth his hand to take in
the "filthy lucre." I glance in at | ^
Scarborough and his forehead is
wrinkled and his face somewhat dis- j '
torted trying to solve some problem 01
in law. Mr. Hardee's garden next
\\
attract my attention, and in it I see
him hoeing awuv. Hood morning:
I
| Ai Hardee, and the answer comes:
I Why "hao! I hardly know'd you."
All of this Mr. Kditor is imagina'
lion, but it seems to me I can see it
as plainly as if I were there. Mr,
Kditor I wish you could visit this:
country now. The crops are just l*1
lovely. 1 can sit in my porch and j *
ga/.e in admiration upon a field of 1,1
cotton second to none 1 have ever *:l
# . | /~1
seen for the time of year. Well, the i
people are just as sociable, kind and ("
hospitable as they can be, and every j 1
body seems to be prospering, or at
j least, I think so, as every one seems u
I to handle a good deal of the "chink ^
link," as the parson said at my house j
yesterday. 1 have always heard of ^
N. 0. hums as being the best, and
. hi
Mr. Kditor if vou could just break
r i -n w
fast with ine sonic niorning you ^
I would join in the happy chorus. I | j
like this country splendidly and!
hopo 1 will continue to like it as J j
well as 1 do now. Well, I must
close, wishing you a long and prosperous
life 1 remain
Very Respectfully, ' '
I'. K. Beth FA. ^
Maple Swamp Notes. e
1 ... I 'i
Death has again visited our com-j '
inanity and has taken from our ei
midst Albert Newton, only child of '
Levi M. and Anna Ludhim, age 15 * '
I inpntlis. on the LI inst. We extend c
our sympathies to the bereaved parents.
The Lord illustrates his love
,! by taking these little lambs from 01
II their mother's breasts to make up ^
j jewels. The Lord gave and the 0
! Lord taketh away blessed be the d
! name of the Lord. "
J, P. LUDLAM,
Kditoh I i Kit A1 .!>: p
If you will admit me, I will give i?
you a few notes from this part of a
the County.
We have had some days of very p
heavy raining, and fair and pleasant tl
weather is now welcome. Crops are I1
wry good and poople are generally hI
healthy. ivj
Mr. \V. S. Thompson, of WamjK?e, l1
has recently erected a neat little tl
building 011 the main road in front n
of his dwelling, for the purpose of a tii
I post office and store house. Mr. b<
Thompson is a worthy man, and we ni
w ish him great success in his new a
i enterprise.
The Sunday School at Mt. Ararat,
B Ell ALP, JU
nder tho t)io Superintendenoy of
. \V. T. Patrick, in in fpiite a proserous
condition. Also we have i
lonthiv preaching by Elders IK M.
alge and K. L. Patrick.
The most the people hftve to talk
hout now is tin* new Kail road which
e hope will soon he built through
lis part of country. It would in-'
ced he <piitc a sight to sonic of our
eople to sec the Iron Horse with its
d lights and terrible w heezing and J
tilling, rushing madly upon them.
Mr. Koht. Iii\ingston and family, j
f Little Kiver, and .Miss M. ('. I.ivigston,
of StarJHlutT, hasve retired to
fhiteyille, N. ('., where they antic
>ate spending the summer f??r their
calt h.
\ (111 I' ei iri'duiuiiiilnii 1 I,...l ( 1... ?.l
- ... . v a ? v ?' I ?vi |? II V 11(111 HIT
re of ueadin^ :i love letter the oth
day. The word "darling" ocenrr- j
I thirty seven times, and yet the
ill in the ease said it was a "cold,
nfoeling epistle." The writer had
owded in so many "darlings" that
[ didn't have room enough left to
ic.lose ten thousand kisses as it is
ie custom in love letters we've heen
dd hnt the fair damsel should have
rcrlooked their ahsenee under the
rcumstanees. In the next letter,
i? would have sent her "20,000 kis;s
and thus brought the number up
> the average.
Hoping to see this in the next, isic,
I will close with best wishes.
Sf. v Housk
ditok II kitam>:
After a three years subscription to
)iir paper, I attempt for the first
me to drop you a few hints from
reen Sea. The health of our eoin^t
ninity is good. Our Sunday School
as a green bay tree under the Sursrintendency
of S. L. (Jraiuger.
rops arc excellent, I think above
i average. Mr. Quincey Ifinsonj
us a fine crop of low land corn, as
ie as I would ask to look at, he al- j
> has very fine cotton on the same
inf. Mr. Ilinson has very fine j
nd and he is like the Dominique?
ircading himself. We would he1
ad if we had plenty of llindtms in
ie way of agriculture. I would !
ik what has become of our mission- ,
y, W. S. McCaskill. We have I
jen looking the columns of the
ku v 1.0 for t he list of appointments,1
it in vain. Wake up Yellow Horse.
nin afraid you are a balky one and
ily work by fits. Wake uj> S. (i
ewis, and let us hear from (Jeorgia.
'ith good wishes for the 1Ikkai.i>
ul its readers I close. .1. (). N.
[This was overlooked last week.]
N i:\V YORIUiHTTKIl.
I Itcguhtr Correspondence.)
N'kw York, June 2d, IKtK). !
The lbipid Transit Commission j
resented to Mayor (tract on Saturiv
a unanimous report compris- j
ig a partial solution of the imporl111
problem intrused to them. The,
ommission has selected a route to
ctcml as far as 42d and practically
aterniined the manner of construe-1
on. The down town end decided
pon will he in Centre Street near
itrance of t he Brooklyn Bridge, and
ic route will thence proceed underround
up Centre street to Pearl and
11
in streets.. Here it will emerge, j
iul, taking the form of a viaduct j
lien necessary, will continue, main*:
; through Fourth avenue' up to 42
street. There will be four tracks;
ivo for way trains with stations at
liort intervals, and for express trains
ith stations further apart. Heavy
ngines and cars are contemplated
lid everything is to he substantial)
one. The plan will provide real raid
transit for all sections of the city I
xcopting the northwestern, which
an be reached by branching off.
'he cost of the road t<? 42d street is
sti mated at *12,000,000, and the
legislature will he asked to extend
he system to ft9th street, there to I
onnect with the N. Y. Central.
"GREATER NEW YORK."
Ths proposition which 1 inentiond
some time ago of uniting New
fork and its suburbs into one great
ity is becoming more favored every
ay. Everyone is thinking what a
ig city we would have and estima- j
ing how long it would tuke to bertmn
the liirir^uf. in fhn lurtvlil MM... I
? v..v .... v ill VIIV It VI IV4 1 IIU
roposed territory of tho new city, j
lduding Long Island, Staccn Island
nd Westchester County, could easily
ccoHunodate ten million ))eo]>lc. The |
resent population is perhaps more ;
lan three million which is ahead of I
'aris and behind London. But. our I
.eady increase is live times as fast, j
4 London and ten times as fast as
aris, so that wo would soon lead '
tem all. However, our people are'
ot striving so much for sentimenil
supremacy as for commercial
enetit and better municipal governlent,
and their ambition is therefore |
laudable one.
A COM MENI)A It I.K MOVEMENT.
A movement has been started to'
NK 26. 1800.
provide Now York with a good and
cheap public bath, which shall be
large enough to acconunodute a great
number and be convenient to the
musses. The idea is to establish in
some thickly settled portion of the
city a place where a hath ca . bo huh
for a sum not exceeding seven cents
It will he built entirely of stone and
iron and modeled after the baths of
ancient Home. No site has yet been
selected, but the plans have been up
proved'and the character of the gentlemen
interested leaves no doubt but
that the project will be promptly
curried out. The movement includes
Bishop Potter, Cornelius Vander11i
It. PrjmilW Winnin II
Choate. W illiam Astor and Editor
Walker <>f the (who b
the leading spirit.
II A IC !{ I SON ON TIIK SUA lilt
HILL.
lie \Vi?i Veto the Measure If It
Should liver Keneli the White
House
Washington, .hme is intimate
friend of Mr. Harrison's called upon
him at the W hite House lust evening
and asked him for personal as well as
party reasons to withdraw his opposition,
and let the hill as it passed
the Senate become a law. The President
felt bitterly the tight the lie
publican Senators were making on
him, and said firmly and une<|uivo
cully that he would never attach his >
signiturc to the free coinage bill.
4,l am not here for the purpose of
acting in the interest of myself or
my party," the President said, "but
in the interest of the whole country
t ^ ~ \
and the people. When my term is
out I expect to return to Indianapolis
and resume the practice of law."
This declaration, the President's
friends not only took to mean that
his decision on the silver bill was unalterable
and con In not be shaken by
personal appeals nor party considerations,
but that the President, since
being turned down by the senate, was
not and would not be a candidate for
reno..limit ion. He has simply decided
to serve out his term, and then retire
to his quiet life as a second class
lawyer in Imlianapolis. lie realises
an well us any one that he has been
a failure as President.
SO I Til I'OKTS KOA I?.
It is to Im> 111111 (?Aii Important
IMorr ?l' Itailroad I ulormat ion.
The Charlotte ATrir* says: "The
proposed railroad from Southport,on
the coast below Wilmigton, to Memphis,
Tenn., is to be known as the
South Atlantic^ Northwestern Railroad.
It is to be built, and work is to
commence within ninety days from
date. Col. Risley, who has engineered
the scheme, arrived at the Central
Hotel to day direct from England,
and has perfected all arrangements
to begin the work of building the
road without delay. He has secured
all the necessary money, and there is
now no obstacle in the way of building
the road. Col. Kisley's company
means business and work is to be
commenced at ten different points
along the line within three months.
Col. Uisley says the road will he completed
and in running order within
two years. The road will run through
Salisbury and Mocksville.
lilootl Disrnscs.
1 tl?mh 1 diseases art* torrible 011 account
of their loathsome nature, and the fact
that they wreck the constitution so coin
pletely unless the proper nntidota is applied.
' . 11. II. (Botanic Blood Balm) is
composed of the true antidote for lilootl
poison. Its use never falls to give satisfaction.
Mrs. Laura Hart, Beaufort,S. ('.. writes;
"A loathsome form of blood poison was I
killing me. My appetite was lost, my
hones ached, anil parts of my llesh seemed
as it it would coin t off my hones. A friend
brought me a bottle of B. B. B. The ,
sores began healing at once, and when 1
had taken two bottles 1 surprised my
friends at my rapid recovery."
\V. A. Bryant, Moody, Texas, writes: "I
had an agonizing case of Salt Bheum for
years, which medicine I took only seemed
to aggravate until I found B. B. B. It
cured my hand, which resembles a burnt
surface. It also cured my two children
of.itch, which had resist d previous treat
ment."
Wo it ni Knowing.?Hughes' Tonic
the old tituo, reliable remedy for
fever and ague. Deputation earned
by thirty years success. Yon can
depend upon it. Try it. Drnggest
have it.
PERSONAL.
A handsome monument has been
placed over the grave of (ieneral
George H. McClellan.
General .fumes A. Denver, after
whom the city of Denver was named
is a law partner of ex Attorney Gen
oral (iarluiul.
Mrs Hay ins the wife of the Congressman
who has distinguished him-!
self hy declining a renomi nation, is,
the daughter of the proprietor of
]Iostetter's hitters and is very rich.
Mine Letitia Bonaparte Wyse Katzgi
de Bute, the madcap granddaugh
ter of Lucien Bonaparte, brother of
the great Napoleon, isstill fascinating
and roi.?antie at the ago of 08,
In this way she manages to keep her j
name l>efore the public, not withstanding
the extreme length of it.
A TL. /. \ 776' rHi. /. /. \ 'A'.'
Wilmington, Golumbia & Augusta R R
IVmlcMNcd
Dated Apr. 20.It. 18U0.
TKAINS GOING SMITH.
No. 2::.
fiPHVo Wilmington 0 15 p m
Iji'UVO ( 'li.'ulholt i n 8 2? p in
Ianivo Marion 0 02 p in
Arri\ < l'loroncn 10 20 p in
No. 27.
I.i'avc Wilmington 10 10 p in ^
41 ('hadltOurn 11 18 p m i
44 M arion i >' .to n m i
Arrivi' Florence 1 20 a in
No. 00.
Leave Florence 51 20 a in
Arrive Sumter ".... 1 85 a m ^
Leave Sumter -1 85 a in
Arrive Columbia 0 15 a in
No. 58.
Leave Florence 8 25 a m '
Arrive Sumter 0 05 a in
No. 52.
Leave Sumter 0 15 a in
Arrive' Colombia 10 55 a m
No. $> runs through from Charleston
via Central ltailroad.
Leaving Lanes'J:I5 A. M .Manning 11:5(1 t
A. M.
Train on C. & I), ltailroad eonneets at
Florence with No 58. v
Tit A I NS (iOINtJ NOltTII.
No. 51.
Leave Columbia 10 85 pm
Arrive Sumter 11 58 p in ,
Leave Sumter 11 58 p in
Arrive Florence 1 15a in'
No. 50. |
Leave Sumter <5 87 p in
Arrive Florence 7 50 p in
No. 58. >
Leave Columbia 5 20 p in
Arrive Sumter <1 32 p in
No. 1 1.
Lojive Florence 8 15 p in
11 Marion H 55 p in 1
44 Chadhourii 0 *15 p nil
Arrive Wilmington 11 15 p in a
A'o. (id. |ll
No 78.
Leave Florence 1 555 a >i
Leave Marion 5 20 a in i
Arrive Wilmington 8 85 a in i
Daily. ' Daily except Sunday.
No. 50 runs through to ('h:irlc*toii,S. (
via Central 11. It., arriving Manning 7:01
I* M. Lanei 7:4*3 1*. M, < liarleston 0:80
I*. M.
No. 50 eonneets r.t Florence with C. and
I), train Iroin Cheraw and Wad< ?boro.
Nos. 78 and 1 I make close connection
:it Wilmington with W. A. W. 15. 15. for all
points north. ! Train
on Florence 15. 15., Leave Fee IK-ej
daily except Sunday l:lo |\ M., arrive ;
15 wlanl 7:00 F. M ltetiirning leave i
Itowhuul (5:80 A. M, arrive 1'ee I>?*.? 8:50
A M ?
IT.till on i.l .! A* 4 14 14
_ ..v.7> I vv nu^KMii i\. I*. ;
l< vc - Suni't'i' .1 ii5v < vv |>t Suii'lity 10:5(1. ]
A. M, arrive Rimini IVJ:?M A. Si. lit'- .
tutiling leave Kimini 1'J:15 I'. M. arrive ,
Sumter I:i?() I \ M . I 1
.1. r\ I)I VI N E, (ieu'l Siipt.
J. 15. Kkm.v, Supt. Trans. j n
T. M. Kmi iim?n, (ieu'l I'uss. Agent x
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KNIGHT LC-'I A.t A AL CO., ::: SJK.MJ. v
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| MJLAJLIVUU A 171 V 1 UL1U XX
i AGENTS 11
| CHdS. F. STOK
Avenuo,
inny *4'.i dm
ONLYffcpQ
HIGH ARM, ??
PM'flir!
SINGER. U*
ffb saro
I It I) (I O O O O O <1 o O II
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YV KBREKKK
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H.vVi: NO AXK To GUIN1)
Ylien wea- K you tn call tiiid evunine f?ur
illKUls 111 KtlM'k.
'htr /'rices ere Wyljt
a!i//e Outset,
ANDVi>
:m> pri-ji.iriMl for the Competition of
uic i ounty.
?
( r< )< )(1
]?A 11(1 A IN S
11;it will surprise you.
Did you ever stop to think that Uucksille
is the place to treat yourself to a stir
i rise?
/ ^ A I. 11 A I" ANC K
Vv A I. A T V>J N C K
A N I)
CXAMINE OUR SRUKNDitf ASSORTMENTS
IN
)RV CJOODS,
(JR< >OKRI KS,
ROOTS AND SHOES,
s< )TI( ?NS,
Tl NV'AKK,
AND HARDWARE
NOTICE!
The price we name is the price we take
nil alwuys tpiote figures for the clnes J
livers.
W. I, BUCK A CO.,
Bucksvillp, S.
i :<>ta oai v
IS WEALTH.
/v a s;i v?mi
s ;i A i<?ltol
m 1 si .* ? lOvoi'v IxxTv
U' IH^VS 1*1*4 >1)1 HOxj><vri<kii<M?.
Voil can >ivi> n'ckcls enough to make
tuny dollar- !>y making u point of d??invc
our tradimr at
J. A. MAYO'K,
\ lioi f may lie fouml a large ami carefully
elected stock of
') /: /AS A <;ooi>s,
77; 1M Ml X as,
nos/i<: 1; )\
(ilJ) Vh's,
C LOT// IN<;,
HATS,
'ltony* s
AX I) -s 110 /<;s,
iiitl every article to lie found in a firstlass
I try Goods Store.
v 4>t(fo,
il H ROHAN FS
(is ^T^rpenGot
ton.
?S SOLICITED
S T II K K T.
fOHK.
Ill IMMilWl?HI I III HI llfl^
ALL SIZES,
STYLES 0 PRICES, |
FO R ^
PEOPLE OF ANY AGE |
Oft SEX. 1
SEND FOR CATALOGUEi 5 i
OUSE IN AMERICA. I J
1rANTKD. JH
;c5 r\PQ. co., . I II
=J|
WARRANTED
flfl 5 YEARS- A
jSfP^I|l^3'*' 15 PAYS TRIAL ^
| IYtAm 11m Stlf-irtHH# Wf?lU,
V (mm\1 Hlf>thrrK<lln|{ kfintllf, U
JraJI) iiolirltM mid llgli(?riin*
I nlng,has thohaml*orae*t
/ . AJKm woml-worV, anil Unnt
r ift of ?xlraatUckmMili?
til I Don't pay agent* $05 or
. I Vj 1 $001 tend for etrealar.
THE C. A. WOOD CO.
- CP*' l7H.10lh8t.,PMI?.,fa.