Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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77//: horry hkrald, ? ?i) ?? Published Every Thursday E. NORTON, Editor. J. T MAYERS, Gen 1. Manager. TKIOIK: One Year $ 1 ..*><! Si \ Months 1.00 Three Months BO o It AT KS OK A i)Y KltTISl NO. Tmnsient Advertisements $t.00 pe square. Eight lines ol this size type make one fit iiiirn No advertisement counted les- than a square. Advertising liin>s in local column 1"> cents per line. Advertisements ot .lud-e of Probate, Clerk and Sheriff at the rates allowed b\ law. Liberal contracts will be made with those wishing to advertise for three, sis or twelve months, Marriage and death nuticrs tree. Short letters on current topics are cor dlally invited. Correspondents may use any signature but true name ol writer must accompany all communications. Articles to secure Insertion must be sent in by Monday, previous to day ol publics 11on. All communications on business, or remittances - lion id be dirocte I to business manager. All communications for publication should be directed to the editor. National Democratic TicketFor President, <;liovfp clkyklani>, of Now York. For Vice President, ADIjAI R 8TKYKNSON, of Illinois. STATE TICKET. For (Ioveri.or, H. 1L TILLMAN, of lvlgetield. For Lieut, Coventor, iK. 15. (!. \ 1 i A , of Abbeville. For Secretary of Slate, .1. lv T1NDALL, of Clarendon. For Treasurer, \V. C. T. BATFS, ol <)ran^eb?iro. For Comj)trolicr-(iencral, W. 11. FLLFimH, of Marion. For Attorney (Jeneral, I). A. TOWNS FN I), of Union, For Superintendent of Kducation, W. 1). MAYFIFLI>, of (Jreenvillo. For Adjutant and Inspector (Jeneral, 11. L. FA It LFY, of Spat tanburg For Congress, (?tb District, JOHN L. Mi LA I'lJ IN, of Marlboro. For Solicitor, lib ('ireuit, J. M. JOHNSON, of Marion. County Ticket. For Senator, JOHN F. DFIMIAM. Lor House of Representatives, Jul IX M. STALYKY, .1KK KM IA II M1SIIOK. Hor Sheriff, W\ .1. SKSSIONS. Kuv Clerk of Court, .1. A. M<-DKUMOTT, x h'or School Commissioner, r' ' J. QU1NCY (iKAIIAM. Cor Con .ty Commissioners, JOS. T()1)J>, JOHN WILLIAMSON, T. J. VAUCillT. For Coroner, W. .1. WALLER. SOMI'] ItACV ItHV ILLATIONS. We do not see the Sumter / '/ ?* mttn, but have frequently noticed extracts from it in d ip exchanges and have remarked its political consistency We are not an admirer of the editor nor do we approve tus political judgement but we cannot help but approve his p di:ieal honesty in advocating openly and fairly thosi political measures which, he thinks, will contribute to the relief of tin. present financial depression. A man nas me tiuerty to chO 'se ins part) affiliations in accordance with hiconvictions of the host measures ad vocated by e.ich to promote the gen eral welfare, and do not therefore condemn Col. Parian"-. p ditical, but think his judgment erroneous. Then is no possibility of the Third Part) accomplishing for th<? hot term >nt oi our financial condition while there ia probability that the success of tin Doinocrat'c party will ail'ord sonu relief and ultimately bring tbe do sirod relief. As wc see matters tin principles of the Democratic parti afford the only hope of securing per manent relief, tho principles of tin Third Party look only to tcmporiz ing measures. Wc transfer from at exchange the following from tin Freeman which conclusively shows its political affiliation and makei some ugly revelations concerning one of the Cleveland electors. u nviu ivnul !/<' <1111 I.".C Illill who aided in making them, (tin Ocala demands,) the issue, and t.< oppose the mail who was in any \va\ diverting from or obscuring this issue. Finding a great new partj organized to carry into effect thcc< demands, we favored that party The issues are national and it takes national remedies to roach them. "When Governor Tillman favorct those issues by one word <>f indorse nient we favored him, hoping thnstt get these it-sues to the front. Whoi ho opposed them by woid and act wo opposed him. When the rcfor HO mors in caucus endorsed the demands, wo were not only "satisfied" hut delighted. Vv hen these same reformer? lot Mr. (lon/a]es tie their hands by a resolution to stand by the nominees of un opposing (tha s, the Democratic) party, wo became disgusted with such reformers. When we said to Dr. Stokes on the lloor of the 1 louse of Representatives in Col umbia in May Inst that tlio action of the caucus was "entirely satisfactory to the editor of the /'Vt< /non,''we add etl "as this platform will take the delegates elected to represent it. on to Omaha." The Doctor then said. u ll'< must i/o to t'hirttt/o /hsf." Om reply was, "Certainly, go by Chicago, on your way to Omaha for proper form's sake a* least ?make an effort to got tln? demands embodied in the platform there, and failing, go cm to Omaha, where you are certain of a warm welcome." M nrh of t/iis litw of toll: took' ftl'ict !n,tii'ii n tf11 fititor of do F reunion oml t/o alitor <>f do Cotton /'font, iril/iont /trohst trout do alitor <}f t/o Co/ton fdont. Imagine then the disappointment the editor of the Franom has experienced in Doctor Stokes" conduct, | w In n he not only did not say one word for those demands in Chicago, i hilt has been opposing the action of the Omaha Con volition and favoring that at Chicago, when Omaha has adopted the demands and Chicago did not even consider them. "For the same course of conduct ?standing on the demands, yet tak ing a course of action t<> defeat their ; practical enforcement through the I agencies at Washington; declaring j for these demands, yet obstructing i tiio very movement that looked to ward their enactment into law, pledging support to n party and a plat1 fortn in distinct opposition to the party and the platform which endor so.? and embodies those same do niands we have denounced the whole Tillman movement, as it seemed to us to he defeating, not ai .in;. I he Success of the Alliance sellout f government." ' Now, to bring this already long artigle to close, will the ' >'> >t riant come square out and say, as the /-V. i/na/i has done over and over again, that while for the sake of white supremacy we will not appeal to tlie general election in behalf of the People's parly and for tho election of Weaver and Field while the white majority is against us, yet we desire their election and would be delighted at their success, because tho Alliance issues nro national issues and can only he won by national success, and these candidates (Weaver and Field) stand on and for the demands? The V.-unnan l\.vor this ticket?hopes and wishes for its I success. Wo invito tho Cotton Via it to say as much. I'ntil it does, let u! hear no more about, standing for | those who stand for the demands. I I it ! i l i I 11 t c lvinni cl iiiwlnwr f<*i* | . .w ...... .? , ww, .. tlnj.sc who stand for fat oflices and I arc trying to got them t?y uny pro fessions of political faith likely to bring success; in getting them ? against demands and all else tit it is hot ween them and the otlices they want. Dome now, say, brother, arc yon for the Alliance candidates, Weaver and Field? Do you wish foi their success, because they are standing by and for the demands? We wait your answer. 4?- -*Jr? - l'roce''(lin?s of t lie (,'onwnj Circuit Sunday School Confer once. Second SesNioti. To Tn k IfouitY II kuai.d; Sept. doth, ISO'-?.?Conference convened at Ml. /.ion Church, opened at It) o'clock with devotional exl cruises by Itev. A. M. Ihisonburry. lie v. (J. Kdwnrds was then elected " president, W. K. I\ Cooper elected j Secretary, W. Boyd .loncs Assis1 taut Secretary, \\. II. Page Kccordj ing Secre'ary. Knrollmeiit of Delegates. J B. T. Skipper, V. C. Howell, (J. 'I \V. Jones, J. II. Bland, C. II. Jones 11 W. 10. I*. Cooper, L. J. llardwick II. M. Lewis, J. M Floyd, W. II. i l'age, R. Hardee, C. I). Altmnn, .1, W. I lard wick, Ct. \V. Lewis. Visiting brct heron l'rorn Buyboro Ciri cuil: Isaac Dawsy, K. P. Booth, t Lev. A. M. 1 hiscnburry. * Address of Welcome hy Rev. (L ' Edward >, Response by C. \\'..lone !" Report o1' IV ostites postponed. ' Topic foi dis ussion. "Advantage* - of Sunday School organization," by Key. L F. Bcaty, Rev. T. J. Clyde, - and Rev. .1. S. Beasley. 3 Topic. "The object of the Sunf day School,'' by Col. E. B. Ellerbe - and Rov. K. I'. Booth. ' Topic. "Who should ho in tho Sunday School and why? by Rev. 1 (}. Edwards, Rev. T. J. Clyde, Rev. 5 J. S. Beasley, and Rev. L. F. Bcaty. Adjournment, to meet newm on V ? - O s Saturday a JOo'clock, Services i:nf nonnccd at 7i o'clock, Sermon l?v /5 ?' Kev. I,. J1'. Beaty, Text, "Five loaves 1 and two lir.lo lishes. "An elegant discussion was built upon the sub* , jecl, one which will last for generas tions, for its results tho recording f angel will note. The leading idea i in the discourse was, it is not tho ' pov.er in little things or in anything that makes it of importance, but the 1 divine power brought to bear upon whatever taken in hand, was what 1 made ii of importance, and gave it ini; ctus and accomplished wonders* Oct, 1st. 1802. Conference open iUtV I-IEUAI^L eil at 10 o'clock with prayer hy VV. 1 S Cooper. The Secretary VV. K. 1\ I Cooper was absent, being sick. C. \ W. Jones was appointed in his place. J The following brethren were elected as Vice presidents for the ensuing year. Conway Circuit .1. 11. Bland; and C. VV. Jones, for Bayboro Ct. lb v. K. 1*. Booth; A motion was made and carried to widen our borders, by taking into our Sunday School Conference llayboro Circuit, and ho amend our constitution as to embrace other! Circuits, until we get a ''County Sunday School Conference," Antiocb , and Durants. Topic for discussion, "The Bible I in the Sunday School," by ltev. J. S. Beasley and I?, L. Beaty, of Bucksville. Bro. Beaty put up bis black i board with which ho proceeded to teach by way of object lessions some important truths, showing what j can be done with the blacK board in the Sunday School. Bro. Beaty ! certainly gave us some line ideas hints and directions in reference to j teaching, showing that the A. 15-< C's of Sunday School, was A?-All) II?Hooks, C?Closed, and accord ing to such rendering, many of us have not learned our a. b. c's. Topic. "The difllculties and do i mantis of Sunday School,''by Hev. A. M. Dusenburry, A. 1\ Johnson, K. V. Host, Hev. \V. A. Wright, and | | H. I a lieat.y. Topic. " The relation of the Sunday School to the cause of temperance,' by 15. H. Heatv, I?ev, \V. A. Wright,* Huvscl Ihirdee, 15. I,. ity, (aga u) ltussel II ardee, (again > , , 1 ot I rs. Th>- Que I ion Box was ' petted, ui a part read and answer- i i. balbt.i^ce laid over, on account a <111 >ti' it. rt la'ive to the use of i bai'o* l Js : right for a christian to use tobacco.'' Quito a number I of speeches \voi*3 made for and against tobaccoo, Some wit was used in the discussionsjtoaking it very ihteresting | tttul laughable, one Hro. Said iu favI or of tobacco, "that his opponents j ....? < 1 ? > >m i i i j? i ii i 111 111? ill ^ Mil I 3 ill 111 SWll I lowing camels," a Pro. against tobacco replied, "that it looks very much like < r more lik ;i camel had licen in the church than a gnat from the appearance of the lloor made so by tobacco ohewers/1 (laughter.) Hehohoth of Ihiyboro circuit was de, cidod as the place of our next moot- i ing. to be held or commence on Friday before the lirst Sunday in October 181)3. $125 cash collected for j rioting Programs, ballance subscii ! beil for. Sunday < let, 2nd, Sunday I S< liool Mats Meeting, opened at It) o'clock, Mt. /ion School lirst represented. An address of welcome by, Kssie. Harnhil). "Childs evening prayer" by, Ora .McQueen, and Carrie Hugging. "(iod is Love," by Maud Floyd, l.andy Altman, Grovel* AItmnu, Cap hid wards, Ash ley Page, Delia Kdwards, Lena Hug gins, Cardie Page, Annie Altman. "Wishes," by' Daisy Floyd, Lottie Fdwards. Lula llardec Jessie Page, Anna Altman, Gertie Kd wards, Fayette Kd wards. "The Lord is risen, ' bv Georgia Page, Wilier Kd wards, Marvin Floyd, Delia Page, Frank Kd wards, Lytic Pozier, John Hardee, Lela Page, Nettie Skipper, Carrie Hug gins, Julia Page, Poland Dozier, Nottie Hoggins. "A Temperance boy," George I Hoggins, Kddie Page, drover Alt i man. "1 wonder if the Savior cares,'' by Georgia Page and Pearl Gore. "Littlo friends of Jesus/' by Daniel Hardee, George Kd wards, Henry Dozier, Lilly Kdwards. Wade Gore, Leroy McQueen, Tuckes Gore, Tray Floyd, Alva'i Hardee. "The Infant Stranger," by Sid ney Hoggins; Laura Kdwards, Lu na Kdwards, Ola Gore, Ilattie Altman, Sara Page, Lela Page, Althea I Altman. Kttin (Sni-n \l?vu - 1 ?. """" 1 "ov> Manda Edwards, IJertie (lore. -The Unman Soldier," by Sidney | 1 luggins unci Koswell Edwards. 'The Day is done/' by A. I). Altir. lit. .Mary Fag", .Mortie (lore, Sid( lluggius, II. A Skipper, Ola Ch.iv, Nettie Ooro .Matida Edwards, 1. ;\ Altrnan, F. (lore,.I. A. llugiit . -Chat}, Muggins, Supt. and mgr. Led 11 ill Sohoo', was next represented. "Your Mission," by F. A. Lewis, i and S. E. Shackelford. "From the far blue heaven,'' by J. M. Shackelford. L. .J, Hardwiok Supt. and mgr. Pisgah School, was tlien represented. Hv four young ladies, their uames ! ... ,i :i. .> - - ' j aim ilui wtuuil, llilVC 1101 <18 yCt I reached I lie secretary. W. S. Cooper, Supt. and mgr. Cool Spring School was represented. \d Collecting in the Altar, and holding up letters and repeating verse scripture, and all letters raised spelled '"Cool Spring". "Welcome'* by Albert Jones. "Oponing 'by Hethel Skipper. "Ten Commandments" by Harriet Johnson, Var.e Jones, Hattie Jones. ''Which Shall it be,' by Messers. Willie llnbbert, and Fred Jones. ' Only a boy,"' by Kdward Jones, "Our ('onntrys hope," by Hub bcrt Jones. "Salvation 1 y Faith," by J. Foster Jonos. 1<TI e Peace of God," by Julia >, T11U USD AY ' M v Bible," \ y Kn'e Jones. "Get nnd Give," by John J nines. "Look Within," by Crony Jones. 'Confession of Kinjj Alcho'," by r'uto II11 v. "Liken Gulden/ by, Lillu Jones. C. \V. Jones, mgr.. I local Laconics front Gideon. The closing of the Onk Grove School near Gideon S. C. under the priucipulship of Lawrence J. Cooper, of Mullins, S. C., was celebrated by a f?ran(l pic nic or lish fry yiven by the patrons of the school which was undoubtedly enjoyed by all who at tended a? lish nnd other articles of food were plentiful, and every one present appeared to cat to his ut most capacity especially mentioning a robust youth from Gideon who was especially noted for bis lengthy presence at the table, until the Esq. procured a pair of cart wheels, plac mg the youth upon them, rolled him peacefully away into the piny forests of 1 lorry where ho could (us the houconstrietor of the South American forest when he has procured more than his regular 1 ounce proceed to stretch himself on the pine straw subject to the rays of the tropical sun tintiI the digestive organs proceed to relieve him of his burden. Honor is especially due Mr. Jos. I). Capps for the able manner in which he prepared for the ' fryv as all the fish were served by him. Such occasions as this will mi doubtcdly redound to the glory and honor of the patrons of the Oak (Jrovo Sch<>ol in the near future. WrsTicTS. ? ? ? W V ill NC ION LIOTTICK. i{I'l'nl.ir (.'< rrospoiulonci'. Washingto ,, Oct. 17, 1892 Mr. Blaine or; i\ al at. 11is Washington] resilience, this week, just after niak- ; inga speech in New York and otherwise exhibiting his interest in the campaign is a political event of the first magnitude, for, say what they will, he wields a greater inlluonce in the republican party than any other one man in its rank. If proof wero needed the. this statement is correct it may be found in the increased political activity both in New York and in Washington which ho has directly V?r night about. The democrats are now fully satisfied that Mr. , Blaine honestly and sincerely desires the election of Harrison and Ueid, and thai so far as the stale of his iicaiui will permit !ie is working to bring about that result. The campaign has passed the bragging stage, and it now appears to be generally coacceded that New York will again decide tho election of a President, and it is also conceded, privately if not publicly, by those best, informed, that the light | in New York is far from being docidedjin eitln-r party's favor; that it is yet to be won and lost, and that victory depends largely upon the generalship displayed by the respective party managers during the next three weeks. Not a few people believe that it is to be after all a question of dollars and the purchase of th cfloatingv vote of the state. The American delegates to the International Monetary Conference, which is to meet at Brussels Nov. 22, are to meet here on Nov. 10. for the purpose of consulting with the President, the Secretary of State, and the Secretary of the Treasury concerning their powers and duties. They expect to sail from New York on the 12th. Of course there will always be more or less talk during a Presidental campaign about what is being done in tlie big Government departments at W ashington to aid the party in power, and in many campaigns there has, to your correspondent's own personal knowledge, been ample foundation for till the talk. I>n ti i year the Government, employs, aside from u few of the more prominent ones, men who can make good stump speeches and who are f? en, or another reason ambition. ! " aking themselves conspicuous in tit light, are not "in it" at all. The campa gn collector, once a much divided individual to government clerks, is now oponlv laughed at by those who do not t are to contribute and few of them do, let me tell you. II is certain that less money has been raised for political nur jiost-H, iins year in Washington, than was ever raised before in a Presidential year. The civil service comm'siion claims the credit from this reform, and as it gets so little credit for anything else it may be just as well to let it go at that, although it would be easy to show that other reasons have also been instrumental in bringing about tho change. It is now stated unollicially that the International Court of Arbitra tion to pass upon the claims of the United States to explosive jurisdiction over Helming Sea, will not assemble until after the first of January next. Tho Postmaster General has signed that contract for tho carrying of tho mail from this country to Europe in vessels Hying tho American (lag and owned by the 1 nternational Navigation Company (formerly known a' tho Inmnn l.inc), but i OCTOBER 20, ] will bo about three years before the Company can get its five new vessels of the same class as the City of Paris ami the City of New York, which were admitted to American registry bv Congress at its last session, ready for service. Those two vessels will carry the Kuropeon mail on all their outward trips from New York until the new vessels are completed, when there will bo a regular semi-weekly service. Notwithstanding their defeat in other states, the people's party men at the alliance headquarters here appear to be confident of carrying North Carolina and Alabama, and of largely increasing their membership m Congress. Mrs. Harrison's condition is the one topic that is exciting much more interest in Washington than the campaign, and yet, there is nothing to say about it that has not been j said. She still lives, but that is all; j She is -lowly dying, as consumbtives! usually do. Pres dent Harrison de votes a small portion of his time to h's public duties and a political conference, but his heart never leaves that sick room, and his friends fear that the unescapablo result may prove disastrous to his own health. This government has formally recognized the government of Crespo, the new provisional President of Venezuela. If the recent increase in import duties is maintained during the re mainderof the fiscal year there will be an unexpectedly large surplus in the U. S. Tresury on the first of next July. The Advantages of an Education (>f all the experiences which we shall have in life, of all the blessings which it shall please Providence to allow us to cultivate, there is not one which will breathe a purer fragrance, or which will bear a more heavenly aspect than education. It will be a companion which no misfortunes can ever depress, no clime destroy, no enemy alienate, no despotism enslave; at home a friend, abroad an introduction, in solitude a solace, in society an ornament. It chastens vice, it guides virtue, it gives at once a grace and government to genius. Without education what is a man? A splendid slave, a reasoning savage, vacciMating between the dignity of an intelligence derived from God and the degradation of passions participated with brutes, shuddering at the terrors of a hereafter, or embracing the horrid hope of annihilation. What is the wondrous world of his residence? " Almighty maze, ami all" Without a plan. A dark and desolate and dreary cavern, without wealth or ornament or order. Hut light up within it the torch of knowledge and how wondrous the transition. The seasons change, the atmosphere breathes the landscape lives, earth unfolds its fruits, ocean rolls in its magnificence, the heavens display their constellated canopy, and the grand animated spectacle of nature* rises revealed before the educated, its varieties regulated and its mysteries resolved. The philosophy which bewilders, the prejudices which debase, tlie supcrstions which enslave, vanish before education. If man but follow its precepts purely, it will not only lead him to the victories of this world, but open the very portals of omnipotence for his admiccinn LAWKKNGE J. COOPKH, Gidoon, S. C. Oct. 10th, 1892. Quarterly Report ?OF THE? BANK OP THE CAROLINAS, For quarter ending Sept. 30, 1892. ASSETS. Loans and discounts $81102.88 Stocks and bonds 17050.00 Furniture and Fixtures 4245.87 Heal Estate 1205.00 ('ash on and in Hanks 12207.07 $110800.82 LIABILITIES. Capital Stocks $50075.00 Deposits on calls 27881.75 " time 1117.33 Certificates of deposits 500.00 ( 'ashlers checks 04.82 Rediscounts and bills payable.. 20001.80 Undivided profits 1200.50 $116890.82. State of South Carolina, / County of Florence, $ Personally appeared before me VV. M. Brown Cashier of the Bank of the Carolinns who being sworn says that the above statement Is correct to the best of his knowledge and belief. VV, M, Brown Cashier C, 11. Thomas (L. S.) Notary Public, At test John P. Ceffln 5 J. I*. McNeill ? Director* W. IT, Day ) Nfttore should be 3V!|2S^3|^SH assisted to throw ofTimpnriticsofthe CURES *>1??*- Nothing Uftl 1DIAI d?e9 ^ 80 wel,? 80 MALAnlAL promptly, or 80 POISON safely as Swift's m^m?... ??J Specific. LIFE HAD NO CHARMS. For three years I was troubled with malarial poison, which caused niv appetite to fail, and 1 was greatly reduced in flesh, and life lost all its charms. I tried mercurial and potash remedies, but to no effect. 1 could getno relief. I then decided to try nsn A few bottles of this wonderful BKs9 medicine made a complete and permanent cure, and I now enjoy better health than ever. J. A. Rice, Ottawa, Kan. Our book on Blood and Bkin Di.soa.sos mallod f reo. Swirr Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. L892. Taxes. Okpick County Tkbasukkk IIouky. ) Conway, 8. C. Oct. 4, 1802. ) The tax books will l>e open for the collection of taxes, for the llscal year commencing Noveml>er 1st, 18U1. From Oct 15th to Dec. 15th, 1802. The following are the levies: Stato 41* mills. Regular County 2.4-5 44 Special 1 1-10 44 School 2 44 A special tax to pay interest on II. It. Montis has been levied by the County An ditor as fo'lows: Conway mills. Mayhoro 3 1-4 44 Ureen Sea 2J^ 44 Simpson Creek 2'$ 44 A poll tax of $1 upon every able bodied male citizens between the ages of 21 and tifty years. The Treasurer will attend at the following places to make collections. Jordanville, Monday Oct. 24th, ? A. M. to 12 M. Gideon, Monday Oct. 24, 2 P. M. to 4 P. M. Cool Springs, f[\iosday Oct. 25, 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Gallivants Ferry, Wednesday Oct. t 23, 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. ' * Taylorsville, Thursday Oct. 27, > 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Floyd's School House, Friday Oct. 28, 9 to 3 P. M. Vardelle, (Stephen's X Roads,) Saturday Oct. 29, 9 to 3 P. M. Powellville, Monday Oct. 31, V) to 3 P M. Bayboro, Tuesday Nov. 1, 9 to 3 P. M. Sanfonl, Wednesday Nov. 2, 1) to 3 P. M. . Lor is, Thursday Nov. 3, 9 to 3 P. ] M. i Hound Swamp, Friday Nov. 4, 9 { to 3 P. M. , Hammond, Saturday Nov. 5, 9 to i 3 P. M. Kbenezer, Monday Nov. 7, 9 to 3 P. M. Little Kiver, Tuesday Nov. S, 9 to 3 P. M. Wampee, Wednesday Nov. 9, 9 to 3 P. M. Gtahamville, Thurstlay Nov. 10, 9 to 3 P. M. Socastee, Friday Nov. 11, 9 to 3 P. M. Marlow, (Marlow's Store,) Monday Nov. 14, 9 to 3 P. M. llucksville, Tuesday Nov. 15, 0 to } 3 P. M. I Port Ilarrelson, Wednesday Nov. * 10, 9 to 3 P. M. Cedar Grove, Thursday Nov. 17, 9 to 3 P. M. Dongola, Friday Nov. 18.9 to 3 P. M. 1,. I). LONG, L'rersuror. W W. Hamilton, K. a. uarquk n :ii r-? . 12d W-l I IGOfl uk tldbqUG, Doctors of Dental Surgery. MarioD, S. C. Cocaine, and all the latest aneshetic used. ()lllce fitted up in Mrst-class style t All the latest improved instruments usea Stisfuetlon guaranteed. OOice on liarlee street. TYLER D^^ ST. LOUIS,MO Our Mammoth Cataloguoof Hank Counters, Desks, and other Okfich Furniturr for 1H0.1 now ready. New Ooods. New Styles in Desks, Tables. Chairs, Ilook Cases, Cabinets, Ac., Ac., and at matchless prices, as above indicated. Our goods are wellknown and sold freely in every country that rpeak^inglislnOutalc^ One orcl. { f I come to you with a small affair that you may need. In England, the Continent and many foreign countries' myself and wares are well known. Many American families on their return from abroad bring my articles with thorn, for r they know them pretty well, but you may not bo one of these. Confidence hew teen man and man is slow of growth, and when found its rarity makes iu valuable. I ask your confidence and make a re- ( ference to this Journal to indorse that confidence. I do not think it will be misplaced. I make the best form of a cure J ?an absolute one?for biliousness J and headacho that can be found in ' this year. Tin cure is so small in ( itself, and yet its comfort to you is , so great?20 minutes being its limit when relief?that it has become >1.. 1 -f !A_ 1? .r-v 1 inu mm voi 01 its Lime, vine and a half grains of medicine, coated with sugar, is my remedy, in the shape of one small pill, known to commerce as T)lt. IIAYDOOK'S NEW LIVKlt PILL. It is old in the markets of Europe, but is now to North America. The price is as low as n honest medicine can be seld at, 25 cents. Sond a postal card for a sample vail, to try them, bofore you purchase. . 1)11. IIAYDOCK, J 03 Fulton St., N. Y. ( 6-Ton Cotton flln Scalos, $80 bkam box wmftl brass tare scam. BPlBBLy r^h 11 A0WVfww/MTBD* "J0NE8 HE PAYS THE FREIGHT." For Fres Fries HtU Address JOBS* af BINOHAKTON, Blttghamton, N. T. COURT WEEK. - I * J >111 movuhn a u f Burroughs & (mAiis is nuking a ipurt for Court \^^k. Call and see is before wasting your money elscvhore. All ve who anticinate marrim*** rf . iS~ ? mil and examine onr line of Chairs, liedsteads, Mattresses, Safes, Tin Ware, Crockery Ware, Glass Ware, ind everything else that is needed to nake a home comfortable, van be found at prices to suit the hard times. If you want a nice suit of clothes *o to Burroughs & Collins. A new ot just, received. Old stock going it lowest prices ever heard of. Beat plaid homespun in tlie conny at Burroughs & Collins. Burroughs A Collins keeps on mud u new supply of the best flour n the market. If you went good >i8cuit8 give us a call. We are sure ve can please you in prices and jiiality. - -J If you want a good pair of shoes f A ^ rx |Ka M ?? 11 *? ? *.? jv w me VJ unj uh;i tj nnuiv jfull t;i?n jet the famous James Means Shoes or men and Baystat^or ladies. niERE IS NO USE IN TALK ING SO MUCH ABOUT IT, BURROUGHS I COLLINS JAN SELL YOU GOODS JUST \S CHEAP AS ANY OTHER FIRM, AND IF YOU WANT THE BEST ARTICLE^OR THE LEAST MONEY WE ASK YOU TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR JWUO AJNI; ijiur us yuuia fOU PRICES. 7 i I tiE SURE AND GIVE US A * 3AUL BEFORE PURCHASING BLSE WHERE. ? *