University of South Carolina Libraries
The Horry Herald, Published Every Thursday. E. NORTON, Editor J. T MATERS, Oen'l. Manager. CON \VAY?S. C. JAN. 19, 1893. T|:KMS; One Year fl.ftC Six Months 1.0C Three Months 5C RATES OF ADVERTISING. Transient Advertisements #1.00 pei square. Eight lines ot this size type make ono square. No advertisement counted less than a square. Advertising lines in local column 15 cents per line. Advertisements of Judge of Probate, Clerk and Sheriff at the rates allowed by law. Liberal contracts will be made with those wishing to advertise for three, six or twelve months, Marriage and death notices free. Short letters on current topics are cordially invited. Correspondents may use any signature but true name of writer must accompany all communications. A.tides to secure insertion must be sent In by Monday, previous to day of publication. All communications on business, or remittances should be directed to business manager. All communications for publication should be directed to the ouitor. The Youth's Companion, two years ago, observing that the young men of the United States were not proli cienf, as a rule, in politics when they attain their majority, founded a Society which would make the young men and boys more familiar with tho political questions ~of the day. Societies on this oner have been formed all over the United States, its members numbering between forty and tifty thousand. The boys of Conway, seeing some advantage in this plan, started a Society under direction of The Youth's Companion with twelve members. They discuss questions relating to the tariff?proteation, free tade, etc, the Evans Dispensary bill, etc, thus cd ucating^its members in the great political questions of the day, aud preparing them^to enter politics with a fair knowledge of political government. [The above was handed us by a member of the organization with the remark that he would ho glad to see th'. Society increase in members. We would emphasize his remark by saying, in our opinion an evening could not be more profitably spout by onr young men than in attending these meetings, and participate in the discussions. The mgnorance or some apparently in telligent men on common political questions is lamentable, and even when some aspire to and attain ollicial position their want of knowl cdge^of the ordinary forms and usages of legal proceedings is deplorable. The design of this Society is to acquant its members with the different political questions that have or aro now agitating the country. Another important factor in this Society is that each member investigates the question submitted for consiueration and forms his own conclusions and thus prepares himself to give a reason for holding certain opinions. We are truly glad the Society is at work and hope all our young men and boys will connect themselves with it and help on the good work. Ed.] Principal Rembert, of the Wofford Fitting School, is authorized by the business men of Spartanburg city to offer one scholarship for the spring session, beginning February 7, for each county. This scholarship re duces the ex[icnses of the successful applicant to the payment for board, fuel and washing. It. will be awar ded on competitive examination, to be held at the county seat of eaoh county, said examination to be con* ducted by the school commissioner or persons appointed by him. There will be ten questions on each of the following studies:*"'English grammar arithmetic. United States history and geography, Mr. Rembert requests that the examination be held at each county seat Monday, the 30th instant, so that the success ful applicants may reach the school by the 7th of February, The Wofford Fitting School is well equipped iu every particular to give boys a good preparatiou for college or for tne business of every-day life. The discipline is good and system and good order prevail in all the de partments. This is commendable in the busi ness men of Spartanburg and some young man desiring the training that fits for the 'practical duties of life should avail himself of this exceptipnal opportunity. II.-F. Butler, otherwise known in the South as "Beast" Butler, died on the 11th, inst after a short illness of heart failure superinduced by pneumonia. l)e rnortuo nil nisi bonis, therefore*we say nothing. ' 'MS Senator Kenua, of West Virginia, died on the 11th, inst, of some cur diac affection. He wus a young man of brilliant parts whoso prospects for political distinction were bright and promising. He was an illustrious representative of tlm Democracy in Congress and took an active part in shaping and directing i*s policy. He j was a great sufferer for some time from heart trouble and death whs i apparently a relief to him. i - (iolilcit Wedding:. liedell, N C. Jan. 2nd, 1892. Mr. Kditok?On the 28th of! ' Dec. 1892, I had the pleasure of at- < , tending the golden wedding of Mrs*! and Mr* Samuel T. den ret ts, of i Zoati, S. C. Considering the large 1 snow which lay on the ground, and the weather, any thing but mild, a considerable crowd gathered.. At noon the banquet table was set and Rev. A. M. Dusenbnry asked a blessing, then all partook of the good things prepared for ihein. The ladies enjoyed snow hailing the preach ers. The bridegroom and bride have injoyed tho fiftieth anniversary of their matrimonial life. The bridegroom is a man of goodbcal tb and has passed sixty eight years* The bride presumably (if one may speak < f a bride's age) has also passed sixty eight. She is a matron now whom her friends remember as a lovely girl. It was exactly such a golden wedding as one coul 1 wish for oneself. Success and honor?a fair measure of success, the honor that belongs to good work have followed the bridgroom; goodly children and love have been the lot of the bride. They have had their sorrows, but there have boon more joys than sorrows. They should go on working, but there is not much more for t.iein here; they have had the past; and nothing can if f I'A1?1 f '1^ 1* ' ?~ 1 A ?>nv ?u lllllll 1 IIU ^UIWIl wedding is towards the close of life " Thus far" says the wedded pair "have we voyaged over summer seas; rulled and light storms we have had, but no saipwreck. Our marriage life has not been a failure; had we to do it over again wo would choose the same lot and the ( same companion. And we shall remain together as long as we may live." Yours very truly etc., .Johnny Jhniikttk The Treatment of Silver* We are in receipt of a large number of questions about the treatment of silver. Some ask for the origin of the troublf-: others inquire for 1 a remedy, and not a few who seme to understand how the trouble came and what is necessary to its removal are anxious to know what is now in the way of the proper application. There is but one word needed to solve all the problems* and that is 1 "party." Only for party polities there would have been no Action of Congress in 1878 or in 18\)0 imperilling the finances of the country, and, of course, none would now be required. The revision of the Mint laws in 187d was made in pefeet good faith, and there was no trick or device about it to the detriment of silver, the silver dollar had never been ivnntml NJ/\f r.un xiiivix IK'I unc 11 no UU1IICU 111 llllO country from 1805 to 1S36, when a thousand of thorn were struck nt tlic* Mint. Two years followed without amy further issue, and in 1839 a new clio was made and 300 were coined After that there was a scarcity of Mexican pieces for the Kast lindia trade aud a few Ameri can dollars were -struck each year (except in 1858) to supply the tie ticiency. The demand was not large, and as silver became high and the United States Treasury could not alTord to purchase it and issue the piece at its face value,only such silver was coined into dollars as was tendered to the Mint for litis pur pose, tho owners receiving back the coins which were then sent out. of the country, as they were too valuable to be used at homo. Only 1,800 pieces were coined in 1S5L and 1,100 in 1852, hut the usual demand averaged a little over lifty thousand a year. Kroni the establishment of the Mint in 1793, a period of eighty years, only 7,880,038 dollars had oeen coined, and not one of t hem at the date of that revision was in actual circulation in the United States} The experts who made up the Mint code in 1873 consulted with tnerohans in the Kuat'India trade, mul especially with those dealing directly ( with China, who suggested that a piece coined directly for export would be far more useful than any of the old coin* Hie ordinary dollar weighing 412$ grains nine tenths lii.e, containing 371 $ grains of pure silver, was therefore dropped from the list of authorized coins, and a "trade dollar*' was substituted for it. Th s piece weighod 420 grains of the same fineness and therefore coined 378 grains of pure silver, and was worth at that date $tl 02 in gold. It has been charged that this law was passed to injure the silver miners, and to compel poor debtors to meet their uhlicr*tinnR in rrnlil fl -- O? ~ *v must be obvious to any one who cares to look at the facta that there is no ground whatever for either of ' these accusations. There wfro coined of the new trade dollars dor- f ing the next six years 35,659,860, ' or nearly five times as many as had 1 been struck of the old dollar in tho ( previous eighty veara. A law which gave the tinners a market for over thirty-six million dollars worth! ol silver in six yours, when they had u market for less than eight millions in the previous eighty years, most certainly was not ad verso to the silver interest* Nor was it a deuial of the rights of debtors, for not on of them who had any silver would desire to have it coined into a dol lar which could only be paid out foi one hundred ecu's when the metal in it was worth at least f I 29 i per* ounce before it reached the Mint. It was after the failure of tin trade dollar experiment and the do clitic of silver that there came clamor to have the law concerning tht old dollar re-enacted. This would hit vn iru'nn t l?o 1 1 . v ^ i vii iu\; ui Oliver t lit right to take it to the Mint ami foi each eighty-nine cents' worth of il at the price of that day to obtain i legal tender dollar. In plain tcrnn it would have given the miner 01 the owner <>f silver for his purpose $1 2'Jj por ounce for a metal wortl U'>s than $1 1-1 in the open market or have enabled debtors who had th< silver or could control it save elover cents on each dollar of their obli Rations. There was. no call to d( anything but to leave the mattei jvtst as it|stood, but the politicians were afraid, and as "free coinage1' was a measure too bold even for them they passed an act Pob. 28, 1878, to take effect immediately, and repassed it in both houses over the President's veto, directing the Secretary of the Treasury to buy every mouth not loss than two million dollars worth of silver and to coin it iuto the dollars, each weighing 412J grains, and to deliver these at the expense of the Treasury in any city or town of the I'nited States on the payment of their face value into the office of any Assistant Treaurer. The government begun buyint? silver at $1 1?.\ a 11 ounce, ami ooiui 11^5 it into dollars, and up to date the Mint has struck 417,947,485 of these pieces. No.one wanted these coins, and they would all be in the Treasury vaults to day, save a few specimens taken by collectors, only for the free delivery section of the law. Under this any man who had money to pay in Colorado or Texas or Oregon or other distant market could pay over his greenbacks to the Sub-Treasury in New York, Boston or Philadelphia and have the legaltender silver dollars delivered to his distant creditor free of expense to himself, thus saving the cost of exchange In this way 02,893,430, have goye into circulation or have left the Treasury, for once out thero was no provision for the cost of their return. The government has now on hand 355,054,049 of these which no one wants for any purpose whatever. As silver is now worth only about 83i cents an ounce all that these hive cost over that sum has been lost to the public treasury. Even this was not enough, and as President Cleveland had desired the repeal of tlm law, his political opponents, with a view to make party capital out of il. inserted in the platform upon which President Harrison was nominated in 1888, a pluuk denouncing the Democrats for their efforts to "demonetize" silver. The Democrats took them at their word and ill arrant foolishness made up to the silver ring in stronger terms. U.I i .. ? I- - e i ' ? i ma iuu hi mu iiu1 or .11?ry 14, lSMJ, requiring the Secretary of the Treasury thirty days after its passage to buy not less than 4,500,000 ounces of fine silver every month at whatever should be the current market price, issuing paper money to meet the requirement, and lo coin as many dollars of it as he pleased, the aetot 1878 being suspended for this purpose. Under this law 180, 000,000 ounces troy, or nearly five thousand tons, have been bought, a part of it coined, and the remainder weighing nearly 4,000 tons, is pilled up in government warehouses. As the market has been steadly declining in spite of jthosa urge purchases the people, outside of those interested in the deal, are over one hundred millions out of pocket' In addition to this huge loss and waste of the public money, the accumulation luttigs like a menacing weight over the market, ready to lull at any moment. When it comes down wo shall have a silver standard, and gold will he at a premium, and for fear of the party politicians and their clamorous adherents, our wise men in Congress who see the peril are temporizing and asking what compromise with the evil may be effected'with the least damage to the material interests of the country. They know, every man of them who is not a born idiot, that the proper thing to do is to repeal the .Sherman net, and let silver take care of itself for a while. Five hundred millions' Olltlav at H VV.UHIm of do nor npnl ?r -- I'~* "VMV1 "? enough, it would seem, to devote to tlift pacification of that political here 3y.?N. Y. Journal of Commerce., Mcvliii^'s in til? Sixth District. The following appointments for the County Alliance in Sixth District will lie held us follows: Fore nee, Tuesday, January J 6. Marion, Wednesday, lanuary 18. Darlington. Friday, January 20. Clarendon, Tuesday, January 24 ilorry, Thursday, January, 20. Hknky C. Burn, Lecturer 6th District. Society Hill, S, C.?Cotton Plant. Tl?e world-wide raputution of Ayer's Hair Vigor, is due to its liealthy action on the hair and scalp. This incomparable preparation reitores the original color to gray and rndod hair, and imparts the gloss and Teshness so much desired by all :lasses of people. i Talking of patent medicines?you ' know the old prejudice Aud the doctors?some of them aro between i you and us. They would like you \ to think that what's cured thousands won't cure vou. You'd believe in patent medicines if they didn't profess to cure everything?and so, bee t-vecn the experiments of doctcis, and the experiments of patent medi cities that are sold only because * there's money in the "stuff," you loso I faith in everything. And, you can't always tell the pro scription that euros by what you ^ read in tho papers. So, perhaps, there's 110 belter way to sell a rente dy, than to tell the truth about it, ? and take th* risk of its doing jiiHt I what it professes to do. > That's w hat'the World s Dispell* r sarv Medical Association, of Buffalo, '/ N. Y., does with Dr. Pierce's Golden i Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierce'-? ! l?ilVftri(n I . ?. ?? VI I uv ? I r^vj I I |M lull, If they don't ?lo what their makers ) say they'll do?yon got your money ? back. t > To preserve a youthful appearance i as long as possible,'it is inuispensa* hie that the hair should retain its > natural color and fullness. There i6 no preparation so effective as Ayer'a Ilair Vigor. It prevents baldness, and keeps the scalp clean, eecl, and healthy. I >ist tict A |>|>oin t incuts. T. J. CliYl)K, I\ E. Conway station Dec. 10-18. Hueksvillo. 1 Jobron 17-18. Waccainaw, Socasteo, fan. 7-8, Loris, Hebron, 14-15. Conway Circuit, Zion ,....21-22. Hayhoro, Poplar, 28-21). fssssssssQ CO IU1IIV *C O "00 0ldl03dS JLdlMS 2 ? */r IHSf O S*not no a papum b.-xtbo ft -Bid uins pu? !>oo?l no asuvM) v S-B1331J3 Ml UJ tB3| A iujb(| s|/{3jnd supa S-|onba on ncq uojpnMO pu? uaaio/A ai?3!!!?P JOJ ?!uoj ? ?v ll,fin^ fii?D ?"? ^ _? -! -ia i'uu ?i"j ^ S-OJ3S p??!i?uui 'uos|Od pooia _ ero|JJ.ruo3 aoj ajno atquuaj y s seseesjQ s | upis pue poogg | S IIV JOJ Apaiuau pagsaj. y O S 0|?09ds s(H!?*s S gssssssssg CHEAPEST WATCH IN THE WORLD. I . _ i.lKMil OYKMItVf, UOI.D I'LA. cn 1>II U"l, M> kit itLqi HtKit. l u tfl jU fil jfw'1'11" K'ratest dllllfiiltj In tulllnf BL **^4?A<L*7'^Nsihls w\ieh to distant buyars la AM I RICA. WATCH ?0? W Ui.^tlor* oner 1^/^a'VtAR.'' I . . t ta ?lii run porftntly for 10 Bj MKIj Ij "YJ-.O*. k.-oJK3iT?i?rn. It It tln.ply t V- ti i.Mi.ph^f A mar Iran InIvHh rapresenta ycara ufcxparlmcnt and <3 *j ouiiuy. Cut exactly r?rirescnts It two.thirds strn. Movement It Amorlran I.?Tar, autoru riiilon 140 boat. to mlnulo. l'orfbclly adjusted, ragulatod aiul tested. lint patent winding attacnmant requiring no key. Malted post paid for Ol.lOi 3 for 91.00. A written guarantee accompanies cm h. Il.iitl.n this ptpor and wo will present you Willi a handsome gold platod chain. Empire Watch Co., New York. ale Under Foreclosure. STA TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF HOKUY Under and by virtue of the power mid authority in me vested in and by a certain mortgage to me executed and delivered by Solomon Williams 011 Dec. 21st., A. 1). 1881), which Is of record in iin* mmc in ivegisier itiesno Conveyance for 1 lorry County in Book No. H, Pages (>08, to 010, inclusive, I will soil befora Mio Court bouse in Conway, S C, on Monday the Oth day of February prox., within legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder therefor for cash. "All and singular that truct of land known as the residence of Solomon Williams, containing about one hundred and fifty acres in Bucks Township, adjoining lands of Solomon llenecy, Mrs. I. Bong and Ureen Spivey; lying on the West side of Waccamaw Uiver, bought by said Solomon Williams, from one Mrs. Sing, as by reference to the records in the otllee of Register of Mesne Conveyance for Horry County, will fully show. Purchaser to pay for papers, HaituiRON* Ai.kokd, Mortgagee. .1 M Ol.tVKK, Agent. Conway, S C, January lltli, 181)3. 83>sjhair^balsam VK^HCltxnaoa and baautiflea tha hair. I'romotra a luxuriant growth. ^ Nrvrr Valla to Roatora Cray llatr to its Youthful Color. r^^HCurn acalp diaaaatt * hair falling. ? XV. and g I.(.eat DniygiaU Ine Consumptlvonnd FoeUlO and all who tufTVr from txhaualing diaraaaa ahould uaa Pnrkor'a Ginae. Toitto. Itcuraathn worat Cough, We4k l.unca. Drblllty, Indigo stioti, Female weAfciieta, lUieuiuatiaru and rain- 60*. k $1. I KHAY BENTOS i? a town in Urutfuay South America, on the fixer riato. It would not be celebrated except that it is where 1 he celebrated 1111)ic nnuDiuvc liluiu oumrHiii o EXTRACT OF BEEF c< 11108 from, and in the fertile grazii g fields around it arc reared the < :i111?< which ate si ughtered ?1,000 a day in make this famous product which is known round the world ah the ftandard for. QUALITY, FLAVOR AND PURIIY NOTICE. Wilmington, ( hadbonrn & Conway IL H. Co. Wilmington N. 0. Dec, 80th, 1802. The r< gular annnal meeting of the Stockholders of the Wilmington, Chadbourn and Conway Kail Road Company will he held at the town of Conway in the .State of South Carolina on Tuesday tho 17th, day of January A. I). 1898 at one o'clock 1*. M* J. F. Post Jr. Secretary, W. C. &C. RK. Co. CURED " About seven or eight months ago I was attacked by a cough, and at once began to tuko a medicine much advertised as an expectorant, and contiuucd ' using it until I iiad taken about six bottles. Instead of giving me relief, it only mado mo worse. I tried several other remedies, but all in vain, and I don't think I had thrco whole nights' rest during my illness. I began to think that Consumption had laid hold of tne, and my hopes of recovery were all gone. I was a moro skeleton, but a friend of mine, who had been some timo away, called to see me. lie recommended mo to try Aycr's Cherry Pectoral, and kindly sending mo a bottle, I took it, but with little hopes of recovery. I am thankful, however, to say that it cured ine, ami I am to-ilay enjoying tlio best of health." ? J. Wiluiot Payne, Monrovia, Liberia. AYFP'Q M~* Mm % W Cherry Pectoral Prepared by I>r. J. C. Ayor & Co., Lowell, Maas. Prompt to act, sure to cure Oih4 Word. I c<?ine to yon with a small affaii that you may need. In England, the Continent and* many foreign conn tries' myself and wares art well known. Many American families on their return from abroad bring my articles with them, fot they know them pretty well, hut you may not be ono of these. Confidence bewteen man and man is slow of growth, and when found its rarity makes it valuable. 1 ask your confidence and make a refere nee to this Journal to indorse that confidence. 1 do not think it will be misplaced. 1 make the best form of a cure ?an absolute one?for biliousness and headache that, can bo found in this year. The 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 the marvel of its time. One and a half grains of medicine, coated with sugar, is my remedy, in the shape of one small pill, known to commerce as l)R. II AY DOCK'S NEW LIVKit PILE. It is old in the markets of Europe, but is new to North America. The price is as low as n honest medicine can be sold at, 25 cents. Send a postal card for a sample vail, to try them, before you purchase. DR. 1IAYDOCK, G.'3 Fulton St., N. Y. Solentiflo American ^ Dillon PATINTS, COPYRIGHTS, to. For Information and frco Handbook write to MUNN A CO., 801 Ulii>AI)ffiT, NlW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patanta In America. Kvnry patent taken out by ua la brought beforo the public by a notice gtvou freo of charge In tho grientitic Jtmwciw Largest ctrontatlon of any actentlflo paper In the world. Splendidly Illustrated. No intelligent man should bo without It. Weekly, 13.00 a Jour| *1.60six months. Address MUNN A CO'v 11USIIEH8, 301 Broadway, New York City. ?> ^ CD < q?g ? ^ CO l -o t g ? 8 ^ ?F Q) < < 0/0 > W W a mm? < ? -< its 3? 5. i a .??S r5 I ^ 3 n m Jg?H g" Z, CD " ' * 2? lai^S t S ss < " |Sl| 3? g? fs ^ ? 7 ~ o-c> < =3 2 Z3 ^ 4>- n *2 g.3j* 22. p 4 > Y C?. g-3 0 rr^Z, e/5 ^ ? 5 "? &2-SS ~ 3 G3. > ? -? 5" rn a < < ~ O J?-1" J5" S TO . , f?v o 2? 8 oT3 crej ~ ?*** < -" ? 5 ^|s:s s 3. CD <? _*" <! -; e >i<. - S? <A|j? =. ' J^4 . < 1 g & ? 2,. Firs" CURED V'hmtbh, S. C., Dec. 19, 1891. S/rtf I wi?h I could let all who nre mfferIntr from ? ?* ? V??? -? ' ? - ? ? .... r? narnK Know JUIt HOW good your remedy is. My ton uied it one veer, and is now the stoutest child I have. With many thanks. 1 remain yours, H. A. TATE. I dUfe*i Oshmis, Pa., Dec. >t, 1891. I 1 have not had one of my bad spells since I H commenced taking your medicine, six months ago. THUKSY EI.MOKE. I *0* ' ? I pHii.ATtaLriifA, Pa., Jan. c, sBos. I I p*r?onnlly kmnv of two cases of fits, I where the patient had given up all hope, that were cured by this remedy. C. A. WOOD, I Treasurer American Publishing House. I WK KXOW our remedy CUM78 the 'WOffAT ("AS i:s. That you may try it, I fit hunt fjr/n-n.w, we will send you Otse I Ilottle AVee. All r/iai^r* prepaid by us. Give Age, Post-Office and Stare Address I Uall Chemical Co., I WEST I'illi.Althl.l'HIA, PA. TYlx Returns The Auditor of Horry County will be at the following places at the time given for the purpose of taking tax returns for tin year 1802. Port ilarrelson, Tuesday Jan. 17. Cedar Grove, Wednesday, Jan. 18. Jordanville, Thursday, Jan. 19. t'ideon, Friday, Jan. 20. Cool Spring, Saturday, Jan. 21. Gallivants Feiry, Monday, Jan. 23. Kohoboth, Tuesday, Jan. 24. Taylorsvllle, Wednesday, Jan. 2.1. Floyds, Thursday, Jan. 20. Stephens X, Friday, Jan, 27. Zoan, Saturday, Jan. 28. Hayboro, Monday, Jan. 30. ban ford. Tuesday, Jan. 31. .Green Sea, Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 1 and 2. I,oris, Friday, Feb. 3. Hound Swamp, Saturday, Feb. 4. Hammond, Monday, Feb. 6. ? 'e. ?--- ? KirilirM-l, 1 III'Minj, rco, I. Kittle River, Wednesday, Feb. 8. Want pec Thursday, Feb. 9. Parkers Store, Friday, 10. Oruehmvilln Saturday, 11. Socastee, Monday, 10. Marlow, Tuesday, 14. Buckaville Februry loth. On all property net returned on or be foreiOth, day of Febunry 1890 a penalty . of r?0 per cent, will bo added and c dlected Every male between the ages of 21 and > years, except those incaple of earning i a support from being maimed or from any other cuus?, shall be deemed taxable 1 polls. Merchants, Manufacturers, Guardian. Administrators and executors must make their returns stictly according to law. A statement of all sales or purchases of loud made cilice the last return, must 1 be noted on this. A moneys, Mortgages, and notes are taxable. All Asseaments of personal 1 property must be at the usual selling piice i ofsimular property on the temrs at Executors and Administrators sales at the place where return Is made. Each taxpayer excon when impossible to do so, must make his or her own return Returns can be made at this office st any time from January 1 toFcby. 20 1893 J. A. Lewis, Auditor of I lorry County, i i Elllllilltil HI la HI I I III|II.IIIIIII:III'|?MI|:|||I|.I.| III | ROYAL I ISict&INQ JSACHiaisE ^IM Mil l i:i:inii111 i:iiiii:i 11 i KIH iMit l l f lilil id |j linn n I.iircn llip;1i Ai m, ~ ? liana self nolthipNicilln, 2 llai i? Self-tlircrimnj; Shuttle. ? linn Is'o X<|tinl i>> CoiihIriiollon. ? 2 llnsA Aleolikiili til Apiit ainuce. ? ? llan tin ICU-pntt VlnlBli. ? 2 Hni n I'rrlrcl AiljiiRtuirn^ ? IIm n I'onUlt" I'aHv up, 2 2 IIm Si yilnh I'ur iltitr*. ? Iln.n Morn tlnod Sr> i?,-j Oimlltlnn nnA ^ Z <loon a l.arftrr liniitv ??? t < : "inl Work -n r than npy Nrrrliift Mo Mdrt in the World. 2 ? Examine "I HL ItGYAL f^r points of exoollei.), and you will ? buy no oilier. %. ? g ROYAL S. M, CO., Rockford. III. j V l l l iil i i unilililiMiliiinir! i ii.iiii.i i,in:iiiilti:H FwssiSS TO any jyj^SAFETY BOY (I I II \A BICYCLE \ ?" <H&^fREF j GIRL ({^ J I mf MB V.*A?T ONE? We Want onj tni .?t bnyor ! flHyh and I City in th-: U j. tftaySd QNC02NT 1 OF COST, ct 1 o! f 6.1 n frtlsa our n.-Mia. A i > i . . i .-">1 ...! t twitig. M For pa. -i .'SiS scud y r iu re a- I ? .dr-i* ;i.alnly ^ rrttten to 1 jersey im\ g co: ' 19 WABASH AVE. - CMOA.OO. E ~~7777 ""777177; I \ I; WANTED ii I I; LIVE AGENTS il I mmmmmmmimmmm?mmmmmmmmmmm i i i < |w I o ln' In every town In each etate < > JJ)? to aetl our 8olld Columbian o ..." Silver Tab la Knives and 0 ,ul Porke; thaae goods ara nst ? , M plated goods but solid, and ^ will hold their color equal to sterling silver goods and will ,> cost only about ene-quarter i y the prices of solid starling < silver. Tha goods are sold by i > agents only and we warrant i> tnem to stand the test of <, years or refund tha money, a <, guarantee will go with each 0 doten and beefed up by an i. T1 rename company which I X haatha reputation of making 0 X ^^HB the beat gooda on the market. < > 1 X Samplea aent on reciept of as < Co X centa, for which we will for- <? am X ^^^B ward you our pricea and dia- < > wii X ^^^B caunt to agenta. A g a n t a (> rii X make from 10 to a) dollara per i 1 * ^B "V. _ ; S 2 ADDRKSS ! ) | Mm I mlpson&HartCo. | Dnlontllle, Conn. ;> ? on^ ' " " ??? Mil |||U|QVCV^eSi!l9! 3 Wtwlusrrriiis x:; a fftfttir (Sg^jg. MULLETS! MULLETS! MULLETS! One hundred and twenty thousand fine Mullets just caught at Cherry drove Beach, Nearly four hundred barrels! For cash cheap or will exchange for corn, peas, rice, merchandise of any kind, Come at once and lay in a supply for winter use. Dry salt sides are high* Fish are better ami cheaper. Mitch up and* start at once for Cherry drove, S. 0. N F. Nixon. VV W. Hamilton, K. a. uasquic. Rannilti?n s* GaSque, Doctors of Denial Surgery. Marion, S. 0. Cocaine, and all the latest aneshetlo Used. Office fitted up in 'irst-class style All the latest improved ius'ruments nseo Stlsf'u-tlon guaranteed. Office on Marlee street. "I/... n_ T? I\IN-0U I EA" 9 > ? a * w ^ is a choice blend of fine, high-grade Chinese Tea. Put up in attractive and original packages and packed in handsome counter display boxes of six pounds each (either size); is only sold in packages, at a reasonable and much lower price to the consumer than any other package tea on the market of any merit whatever and affords the dealer a fair profit; is a thoroughly reliable, first-class article, absolutely pure, always the same ; free from dust DEALERS will find the Five and Ten Cent packages the cheapest and most salable package tea on the market and consumers pronounce it "the best and most economical." Kin-Go Tea is convenient to handle, easy ^ to sell and has proved a big success \ 1 wherever introduced. We are extremely anxious to have all dealers stock this tea, and earnestly request that you include a few boxts with your next order to your wholesale house ; or order direct of us, we will see that you are supplied. For further information address The Kin-Go Tea Co., "'t' TOBACCO SEED FREE, ?AND? All About Growing Tobacco. It you want to try this Money Making Crop, wrlto to? SOUTHERN TOBACCO JOURNAL, Winston. N. C. GO! H.'.IT Y AF.IY CQY.PETITIOH The 121 crt I 'cut f . :itc?t ever offered Ly The a:i Agt icuUuiiat. Owe Tl ii'uMid n.itar. v' ? l*alr of Handsome Shetland 1' iilc?. Ci\ i *' Its neaa, and oyer two thonaaml other . <hm'? | i f"r the Agriculturist brlgl.lrat irtUu V > . i'it them! According to l>>? UMtal euilnni f"i i j? - p:.r.t it c publiahers of I'll* Aukicvi.h him ii ? $" .he r Sttili IliK Yctrlf Literary (y.npciii.in l? :> ( U.l cim|>. tltion will, ne iouht. Lo tlii- in ?t ?i, t I no raaful one ever prolentcd to the pe i.lr it. t*11? d -late* and Canada. OneThouMi ' 1' i? ? j, ft?i ill I?r raid to the potion ecndlnic in tl . U , l f fV.gli-h word* anaItructed from levui* iu n.? "\ha fauadiaa Agrh luliuibt Five Hundred P .lt* ? In "h will l* given to tha iwoihI largi tl Ii it A : I... I *ir of Shetland P<v liee, Carriage ?nd Hmmik, . 1 1 < gltni for tho third ?rgr*t lint Out .mil ll. iin > I ?li:(innn1 nrllM twtrd. id In order of met it On tJi..n i , no, i.to Otgan; I too F*liftno; lyim yr ?>ete l.i\.'i* iil.l Walche*'; Rtlh Preee l*atiern?; IVr.icr.- Cuitnna; S<! or Tea S? rvires; Tea* iy*on ? IVfmi, bound iu cloth, Pickett*' tu 12 volume jound in rlnth, elo. Aj there are more then 1P00 prlree, any'one who take* he trouble to prepare an ordinary good ii?t will not fall 0 receive a valuabt. prize Tide i> 'J--* blggeat thing In he competition lin* that tte hare erer plated before the tublio, and all who do not take part will niiaa au oppjpunity of a life time. Itn i.kb?1 A late cannot l>? tiaed oftner than ft ippcari in the Word* " The Canadian Agriculturist, for instance tbc word "egg" could not he used, aa thara 1 but one 'V in it ' t> i ?..rd* 2. Word* baring mora han one mcai int. but m- li>'d the tame can be uaed but inca 3 Name* I pNcoi and perann* barred. Kach lial mu t ronltiin one dollar to pay for ill mnnth'a utacriplion to Tiik Aurieni.Ti hisT. Iftwoorraora ie, the lar.iai I el winch lieai* the eailieit postmark rill take the f.in mire, and the otl'eis will rece're priiee n order ef niciit I 8 incur j and ilanipi lake at par. [*lie object in oftcr! >ir llieae magnificent prirea te to Introduce our p i ulat m rar.i., mo new hoaiei, in ovary tart of the Ann c an cm i nt. Krery eompct'tor ri ri i.j jo -en's In stamp* extra, rill receive free. I ) n # d. : a i *1 . r of Til? AORlOUIc 'URlBT's Klr.-ant N- ut'irir -p..i>n. ( Canada. I'rizea awanb il n ; u -n aid; , the UniteddtatM rill I* ahl/pcit in.ic mi Nik k.,k ihca free of duty. Ill money Ie |.: I 'lar.f>- ft <>t n ft>f i on v> have riven away ftft.OOO in pi I iii t . m / M'.anri have thouaudi if bill "III: "I r?arv Itata In thn ntlon knl , i. i <t Newfoundland. /ord If l. 'ii iii i ii neral of Can* da, write* , i, ii. n'a toentar you. omp tl rn I ' ii v .i. ...ivr, M. O., t? eteed fbn.i i I * iri'eipt for lama L .ew of 11 ' I -t ' i .1 K ii inn, Toronto. IVX); J J.I' ?. a - r.t. fUOO; David larrison, Njia \ If n ii, Kt I Oula Mo, Akl;.ina I >i . tt i . fA 0; Mia* (leoiw * InaHolatf ii 1 1 t: ','.<xt; Tied IL lllllik 52 Stat* K' , I i ?. >i . iho ' d* of othera. iddrt **, 'I b? '. i. <i ... t, I "iiiioii/ti^h, OoUtitk faint'i a MARYLAND^ HE STEAM produced by the process ot cooking Cannot escape, U absorbed by tho artlclo In the liter, and acts ?s a bas ing. The e Is no evapitlon, no dryl g up or burning, hence r.o shrinkage ? loss of woi,ht, an I nil the flavor and nutritious ilitles of the f od an re alnet. Tough meats are do tender, and any art clo roasted or baked will be eeter, healthier and more digestiblo. Put the foot the rooster, place tho roaster In a well heated oven; i roaster will do tho cooking. It requires no attlon. Can only bo bought from dealers, the trade spiled by: ATTHAI, INGRAM & CO., ' iaO HANOVER BT., BALTIMORE, MD, 4 READE ?T., NEW YORK. GREAT B'BLE COMPETITION.> (lousandn rv?il??-? n * " .vimi ui rs-cwarai iot Bible Readers. Phi I.adiia IIoMt M inazikk presents It* rryst Fall mpetltion t? tb? pumic of America The flrifoorrect isertotl.e follewlng questions received at Mil* office 1 ([ft tl,OtlO In ruh. the secc.ud, 1500 oesh; 3rd, (Iran d mo; 4th, I.edles Krai Coal; 6th, #260 organ; 6th. AMr itir# Cot.I Watch; 7lb, Hilk Dreee. Then folio** 1000 g*nt Silver Tea Sets to the next 10GO correct answers; 0 Ireatitiitil 6 o'clock Silver ficrvior*, and 2000 other idee of Kllverwere, making the moat expensive and gniflcent list of rswards ever offered by any publisher. |ukkiion*-(1) How wany Book* does the Bible connf (2) How many Chapter* t (S) How man* vsrvcnf "Every list of answer* nuist he accompanied by II to r for sis months subscription to the hadim homm vOASINK- one of the brightest and best Illustrated kllcatlons of the da*. .ast PriekK?In Addition to the ebove we wlU give 3 prlnea consisting of magnificent Silver Services, five ock Services, Ac he, for I?st Correct Answers r? red before the close of tbe Competition, which will be December 31, 1892. be object In offering three liberal prlree la to establish I.ai?im Hons Maoazinb In NEW homes In tbe I ted Sta'es and Canada. Present subscribers cms thovsselver of it by enclosing |1.0ft with list of wer* And the address of some friend to whom tbe gaztnr can be sent for * Is months, or have their own ended b*y(ji>& the time already paid far. Prises to ecrilrere residing in the United States sent from out ir York branch. American Currency ard i mage Dps will he taken. Be sure and reatater all money ere. Address: The Lamb* Uomi UauaiiM e thorough, Canada