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The Hofffir He^/ild, j Published Every Thursday, CONWAY, S. O., MAHCIL D, 181)3. "local news. The jurv will he drawn this week, probably Saturday. ^ o They are getting married by the wholesale around Conway. Mrs. T. O. Stuart is visiting her brother, Col. Quattlebauui's family. Dr. EdgertOn, of Henderson ville, Is'. O., is visiting friendsin Conway. Miss Daisy Norton lias returned from College 011 account of the fail ing of her eyes. *yy+ v t 0 WasHir.ton's birthday will not be celebrated to morrow afternoon, by the Lyceum League, as heretofore stated. Col. D. P. Duncan has been elected Secretary and Treasurer of the National Alliance and has accepted. Headquarters will be in Columbia. o Judge Simonton has rendered a long decision on the Evans Dispensary law in which he reaches the concJt|ision that its provisions do not conflict with the United States Constitution. * The Horry Bible Society has received a squill supply of Bibles and 'Testaments which are on sale at the Depository in tho store of Messrs. Oliver & flyman. ? * ' o _ Mr. D. 1). Ilarrolson, of Loris, was the only applicant for the appointment to the scholarship in Wof- J ford College Fitting School, provided by the merchantstof Spartanburg for fine student from each county. o Last Saturday was disagreeably windy. It began turning cold early in tho day and continued throughout the day and Sunday morning showed a heavy freeze. Tho weather has been gradually moderating tince and is now comparatively pleasant again. Some times we receive stamps for -email amounts due us on subscript tions ntgil we would like to call the attention of all who send stamps, not to send any higher than 2 cent .-stamps, for wo cannot use them. Probably some people think that wo ipay postage on the IIkkai-D in stamps, but we pay in cash money so much per pound. Overseer, Wt E. Porter is having some excellent work done on the streets, lie is ditching and throwing up tho low places. Rabbit street is now in good condition, which has been notod us the roughest street in town. It would be a great ad van * tage to pedestrians if tho fllank aide walk was extended from the Baptist church to the street South of Mr. rl ' Hainaker's. o Inauguration day was cold and blustery, but the ceremonies devised for * , the occasion were fully observed. Quit&u crowd witnessed the procession and were interested spectators to all tho exercises notwithstanding the inclement weather. We publish President's inaugiral address which is a very forceful paper concisely outlining his future policy. It is reassuring to read a document of such manly and vigorous tone and such decided convictions of govern.; mental functions. Paternalist# will find little favor with this Administration. The paper is worthy of close and careful study. ?.?o? jf Our subscription list continues to increase. Notwithstanding the hard times, the people of Horry are beginning to wake up and realize that the Herald is the best newspaper for the money published in tho State, and they do not only say so in words, but demonstrate this fact by their natrnnanrn T hnra nrn fmi; /.f nn? '/|J l*^Vi * l*Vt V t?( Vi I. V IT V * * VU * merchants who do not advertise in ^tloir County paper. What is the cause of it? They seem to think that advertising will not increase their trade. When advertising is done judiciously it is one of the best investments that any husineess can engage in. It is true that the trading people will go where the g.eatest inducements are offered. The distribution of Federal patronage is giving some of our leaders considerable anxiety just now. The qneation is who shall control the federal apgointments in this State ? Tillmanites or Conservatives?Senatprlrby's proposition was preposerctjs and Butler Brawlcy and Shell declined to accede to it. We give it as our opinion that Cleveland and his /Cabinet will be influenced in making appointments to the various offices in this State, not by the fac tional allegiance of the applicant, but by competency and efficiency for the service, and our advice to applicants for appointments to positions of trust and profit under this Ad ministration is to ' make the f best showing possible for ability/md ofBoishcy and let factional differences drop out of sight. Mr. Ceorge Cammack of New York, is visiting l>is br<tlier, F. P. Cum mack. Mr. P. (J. Worley, of Hub N. 0., came down on visit to hin father inlaw, Mr. J. M. Oliver, this week - ?o ? The Honey Camp Sunday School by resolution desires certain uddi tions to the Program of the County Convention as published. The Convention meets at this Sunday School's church and therefore the School has the right to suggest the change and the .Executive committee take pleasure in complying with the request. Immediately after devotional exercises on Friday morning an address of welcome will bo made by J. Pi Durham and the response bv 1>. E Beaty. Dr. J. !$. Dusenbury loft yesterday morning for Statesboro, Gn., where ho expects to locate anil pursue the practice of his profession. Dr. Dusenbury has made an excellent reputation in this community for probity and fidelity to the interests of patients committed to his care and treatment. His knowledge bf the diagnosis and therapeutics is perhaps above the average young practit.oner and withal he is a devout christian. The 11EHAi.i) wishes him abundant success in his new field of labor. Mr. Geo, 11. Prince desires to call the attention of the public to the advertisement <o be found in another calumn of this paper, under the caption "We Loan Money." The Granite State Provident Association which lie is representing, is one of the strongest financial institutions of the country, and the largest Buil uing and Loan Association in the East. Its improved methods and business-like management have developed it from nominal assets in ioo'.mo neaaiy $i,uuu,uuu in leuo. I ts stylo of doing business is such us to cause the U. S Fxaininer, C. \V. Thompson, who has for years been assigned to especially investigate Loan and Mortgage Companies, to state that, "For comprehensiveness, thoroughness, neatness and aceurraoy, its accounts are far superior to any tiling 1 ever saw or supposed possi ble.v Those desiring to borrow, will find it to their interst to call upon or write Mr. Prince for full pa rticulnrs. All whom it may concern, will take notice tit their jkmmI, that the following is an extract from the Preamble and Resolutions adopted by the Hoard ofc- Commissioners of the Sinking fund at a meeting hold on ^|d"day-ot February 1802. Who:* as, by an act entitled "All act to authorize and require the hoard of Sinking Fund Commissioners and the Fish Commissioners to estahlisn r?>1T 1. 1II ( 11?11 s! f#ir t lln iu<nlnnli/\n ..f I li.i - V %? .%.vtvy IIW ? llV | ? I n 'II v/l VI1VJ natural Oyster bods and Shells of this State/' opproved 21 Dec. 1891 and by an act entitled "An act t<i protect and encourage the planting and cultivation of Shell fish within the waters of this State, for the appointment of a Fish Commissioner; to authorize the granting of Franchises for the use of certain lands under water belonging to this State, and to make appropriations therefor," approved 24 Dec. 1891, tho State of South Carolina assumes exclusive control and jurisdiction over all Shell fisheries and Shells located in tho public waters of this State, and authorizes and requires the Hoard of Commissioners of the Sinking Fund to establish, publish and enforce such regulations and rules as they may deem necessary to protect the same for the use of the citi zons of this Stato. Resolved 1st. That hereafter all non-residents or their agents are prohibited from taking or removing any shells or shell fish from tho pub lict waters of this State or from the public lands of this State* Uesolvcd 2nd. That Citizens of this State who may desire to take or remove shells from the public lands or public waters of this State shall first obtain a permit from the Hoard of Commissioners of the Sinking 'Fund by application through the Shell Fish Commissioner. Resolved 3rd. That?no redient of this State shall gather or take shell fish for tho purpose of export beyond tho borders of this State without first obtaining a permit Ironi the Hoard of Sinking \ fund commissioners through application to the Shell Fish CommissionerResolved, That no oysters or other Shell fish shall be taken for purposoj of sale or canning from the Public waters of this State front May 1st, to September 1st of any veur. unsolved 4th. Ti at liny person and all persons violating any of the above Utiles and Herniations shall be dealt with as other purloiners of the Public property of the Stato* Resolved 5th. That the Hoard notifies the Public that they declare and will exercise their rights at any time without previous notice to alter or amend any rules or regulations made or published by them. The Pnblic will take notice that the foregoing is an extract from the rules nnd regulations, resolved, or ! tiered and established by ti e Sinking Fund Commissioners at meeting i of February 3rd 18D2 and will govern themselves accordingly. J. 1C. Tind.vi.i, Secretary of State and Kx-oflloio agent of Siuking Fund, A. M. .Ioxks. Shell Fish Commissioner, Mi:. Kimou:?The public school ystem is "harped upon'' considera ably by some of our best euucators. The system is considered imperfect and far inferior a system becoming i South Carolina. Pefore and during the sitting of our last legislature, all the earnest teachers were looking forward for reform in this direction. " Not only aro teachers anxious for a better plan and a more economical expenditure of the public school funds, hut patrons are greatly anxious to see the country schools on a Oar with those of towns mid Many ?re ready to criticise the pros ent system, but few offer any feasible plans of improvement. So long as the political ioiluetice of teachers or school boards dominate in the selection of teachers; so long as patrons hold back for "convenient seasons" for opening the , school; and so hmg as the cheapest material in the shape of instructors Is sought after, just so long will the public school prove an expensive farce and failure. Not long since I received a report from the Sept. of education of Texas ! and the admirable manner in which the schools there are managed indiu 1 ces me to offer some suggestions 1 which 1 know would work equally successful in our own State. In the first place the townships should be 1 laid off as nearly square as may be, with room, say, for nine schools in ' each township. In some cases it may be necessary, where the limited number of pupils require it, to unite two school districts, but never to divide. Small schools give, if run, high taxes, short terms, and poor teachers. We should not attempt to run a school where the average attendance is less than 25. Strong 1 schools mean long terms, good teach ers, and low taxes. Then let there ho a school board composed, say, <>f three members, elected by the legal voters in the township. Through this board the people may menage meir own schools* Only real estate owners who have a fair knowledge of the common school branches should, he eligible, as trustess. This school board is charged with the work of the district, tin* board4establishes schools, builds houses, and ' elects teachers. Let this board receive from the country or township ! school funds one dollar per day each for lOdays work each year, making a cost of ?30 annually. This will be found cheaper than to have the board 1 send free. The Presidents of the several' townsips together with the School Commts?oner shall constitute the county hoard, of which the School Commissioner shall he president. Let the township board hold its 'regular meetings at the central school Jin each township at least once in each month. The board may issue bonds to erect school buildings, Kach district shall be a body corporate for school purposes When so directed by a vote of two thirds of the prop ertv holders, the board shall issue bonds i mining 20 years, for building and furnishing school .houses; and shall provide for the payment of principal and interest by taxation. The State Hoard of education may be authorized to invest the permanent school funds in these bonds, as well as in county bond*. The board shall assess a local tax. J Local taxation is esscntal to success. Schools must bo run at least six months annually* The teacher of the central school shall be principal of all the schools j in the township. To he eligible, he I I must be a toftcher of experience, holding a first grade certificate, and rccommeded by the School Commissioner As teacher, ho does the work of the other schools, and as principal, he directs tho work of the school in his district. Nevertheless it mnat be remembered that ho works under the Commissioner as the Commissioner works under the directions of the State Supenntendant. Beach mwnship shall he required to appropriate not less than $25, annually for the establishment of a library; and that each teacher is requested to hold one entertainment each year for the benefit of the library. In this way a choice library ! may be built up Principal of the . central school shall he librarian, and all other teachers in the township i will be assistants, taking out and I returning all hooks for their respec tive schools, These suggestoous will give your readers some idea of the plan pur sued in Texas, and will incite, I am sure, a desire in all who are interested in tho furtherance of education to adopt the system in our own State. Horry might give it a trial at least. Let's hear from others. Minton II. Johnson. Lever, S* 0. February, 20, 02. In the above communication, Mr. v I i-l mi 11 ? "' 1 - ~* ? i.i..i! . > uiiuMT imvuuitit's oilt' < same method heretofore outlined in this column. We hayo always held to the opinion that there are too many so-called "School houses" distributed throughout the county and have strongly urged for condensation; thereby having, as thq writer says, "strong schools, long terms, efficient teachers and law taxes." IIis idea of electing the trustees by a voteof the people, while allowing i , them n compensation for their ser vices we think is highly common liable. We also appfove, and hav heretofore advocated, having county Hoard vxliich shall act as suit for the whole county; and lottli m tions of the Township boards b subject tv> supervision by Count Hon rd. As to the Township boards act in lis a body corporate, and issuin bonds for the erection and fnrnishin of school houses, we are not prepare to give our opinion as to its praotb'n workings. However the scheme a last appears very plausible and feus ible. We also believe, as Mr. John son, that ' local taxation is essentia to success. ' The laws of our Stati if we mistake not, provide fo school districts levying a spceia local tax for the purpose of ex tending the school term. This plan is successful, by work oil iii many of our counties; anil i is ?i lamentable fact that Horry i behind in the matter. Lastly, we commend the idea o establishing libraries in each Town ship. Nothing could be of or value in educating the masses thai public libraries distributed through out the county. I pon the whole, if such a schetn is managed with success in tin great State of Texas th home .of iho "Uow boys." why should not such a plan* worl to advantage in progress1 ve Sout ('urolina. The lOvatis Dispensary Law is ex citing considerable discussion, am strange to say finds endorsemen among prominent preachers. If th sale of intoxicating liipiors is an evil does* the fact that the State assume the control destroy the cyil in it The only good to be accomplishei by the law, is to allow the freehoh voters tho discretion to sign peti t ions, or refuse to sign as their sobe judgment dictates. Hie great am growing danger to tho morals of community is conferring respoctabil ity upon the sale of intoxicants. I a christian can dispense why canno a christian purchase and drink? I a christian can endorse an applicant' petition for the position of dispense why cannot a christian accept tli position of Dispenser? Suppose th people should recommend certni preachers for the position of Count Dispenser, would tlicy accept? if 1101 why not? They advise other men t accept such positions. Are they do ing to others as they would hav others to do to them? There is a least some doubt as to the propriet ol <'hristiaus recommending other for, or accepting themselves, the p< sition of County Dispenser, and it i well to follow tho admonition t give them the benefit of tho doubl l>ou ItluH'S. S. Convention, Met .at itehoboth Baptist Churc February 18, 1893. Six Sunda Schools wore represented, Convon ?ioi\ called to order at 10 A. M. b W. S. Cooper, Township Presiden Tho morning session was mainl consumed in hearing reports froi Sunday Schools. The Hev. If. I Grainger occupied the pulpit at 1 M. Convention called to order at I'. M. and officers for ensuing yen were elected. W. S. Cooper, Presi dent; W. W* Tompkins, Vice-Prosi dent; J. L. Jones, Treasurer; J. M Shipper, Secretary. Topics submit ted by Committee were then discuss ed. Tho Iter. II. I). Graingc preached at 7 P. M. A Sunda School mass-meeting was held o Sunday morning 19th at 9 A. M conducted by the President. Speech es were made by members of the Ht nooom ?chooi followed by those fror Pisgah. These exercises wore in terspevsed with some of the swec songs of Zion and closed by singiiij Hock of Ages. The Kev. II. 1 Grainger preached at 1.30 I\ M The next Convention will be heli at Pisgah Church on Saturday be fore second ^Sunday in .Juno next. W. S. Cooper, Pres. Heteiivcd to Marrintfc A young man and a young wonia were con test'ng possession of a p:ec of property, says the Gripsack, th one claiming under an old lease, th the other under an old will. "It strikes me," said the justice "that there is a plodsant and eas way to terminate this lawsuit. Th plain tiff seems to be a respectab) young man, and this is a very nic young woman' They can both ge married and live upon the the farm If they go on w'th law proceeding the property will all ho frittcre? away among the lawyer, who I an sure, are not nngallunt enough t< wish the marriage not to cotne off. The lady blushed and the younj man stammered that they "liket each other a little bit," so a vordic was rendered for the plaintiff on th condition of his promise to tnarr 'ho defendant, within R"" ???.-. n*.. .. . V|.l I I W??w I 1 I V/ I I 1/110 a stay of execution being put to ih veruict till the marriage ceremon should be completed. This is about the first couple eve sentenced to matrimony in a court o law. MARRIED On March 1st, 1803, at the resi dence of A. T. King, Njr. T. F. Kin and Miss Koseady llabon. He*. Ii I). Grainger ofllciating. ? Tliin? We offer < > >e hundred dollars reward 0 lor any case ??f Catarrh that nnm >i l>? u cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, il F. J. C1IKNKY & CO., Props., Toledo 0 O. W? the undersigned, haw known F, .1. ('honey tor the last 15 years, ami lie j Hove hhu perfectly honornple in all laisi )' ness transaction- and financially able ti carry out any obligations made by tlmii ?r tirin. Wkst & Tnr.vx, Wholesale Druggist, To ^ j lodo (). K Wai.dino, Kinnan & -M MtvtN', Who'esah el Druggist, Toledo, (). i| 1 lull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally j acting directly upon the blood and tnnc Otis stirsaces of the system. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggist. Test* 1 monials free, t Appointments (or i'on way (Mr r rult. Virt.. I ul W...w1.,,. II \ \l i f ji vii i oil uu 'Hi! y II) * \ i'l Red lliil?1st. Sunday, '3,1*. M. Browns Swamp -2nd, Sunday 1 I, t A. M. 8 1 )uruuts 3, P. M. j, Jordanvillo 3rd, Sunday 11, A. M Antioch, 3, P, M e (N>ol Sprint*, tth, Sunday, 11, A . ii M. Pisgah, 3, P. M. 1). A. Cai.iioun, P. C. e (> Appoint iimmiIs of Kev. A. M. I HiscnlHtry. k Poplar?1st. Sunday 11 o'clock h A. M. Rvhohoth?2nd Sunday, 11 A. M. Sandy Plane?2nd Sunday 3 P. M. Magnolia 3rd Sunday 11 A. M. . Kloyds? 3rd Sunday 3 P. M. 1 Zoan?4th Sunday 11 A. M. i5 ~~ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. '( We Loan Money 1 to buy, build and improve your homo and . allow eight years to repay loans by small monthly installments. Assets near iy $1, ' 000,000. For full particulars and term i apply to UKO. Ij. IMUNCK, a Lorls, 8. (\ f Notice. t C Tin* County Board of Fxuminers will meet at Conway, S. C? to examine appli s cants, for certificates to tench in the free r public schools of Horry County, on third q Friday, the 21st day of April p J.Q. UHAIIAM, School Com. II. C, 11 March Oth, 1890. NOTICE. Conway, S. (\, February 7th, 1890 ? j The co-partnership heretofore existing ,1 between the undersigned, at Conway, S y ('., under the firm name and style of \V ;s K, Porter A Co., has this day been dissolv I ed by mutual consent, W. 10. Porter has assumed the liabilities of the businesf s and is autliori/.ed to collect all money due it said limit W B POUTER, i F O IUJHUOUU1IS, .?<; com,INN, ( Township Assessors. Okkiok County Ai oitou, ) J Horry County, Feb. 22, IBM. S Pursuant to authority in mo vested, tin y following have been appointed Townshi| ( Assessors for their respective townships ' They will meet and organi/e by electing V one of their number chairman, and aftei taking '.he oath prescribed for olllcers it II tlie Constitution, ana tlte oath with res ). pect to dueling, sliall proceed to asses? the property of their several townships, " The chairman of each board will meet a' the Auditor's ofllce In Conway, the 2n< . Tuesday In March, and assess the property of tlie County: r Bucks- ('has. Dusenbury, .1.1). Oliver, Dennis Cannon. Conway W.J. Waller. J. A. Mnvo .1 t ? -*r I " " I- 1*. Graham. r Dog Bluff Daniel Rahon J. R. Kvans, L ('. P, Flux, > Gallivants Perry -10. 1'. Pitman, 10 Graliam, William IOdwards. Bayboro ('.J. Prince, 11. M. Prince :r ('. B. Todd. Floyds Rey Worley, C. K. Gerald, .1 y M.Gonerly. ii Groom Sea- Alva Prince, M. II. Huff r kin,S. W. Ilarrelson. '* Simpson Creek Samuel Hickman, G |. C. Butler, Simon Boyd. Little Hiver?1,. I). Bryan, A. A. Mose ly, ,J. B. Morse. n Dogwood Neck?Thomas Richardson I. B. Parker, B. B. Voreen, '* yoeastee J. M. Stalvev, H. B. Single t ton, Curtis Smith. J. A, MOW IS, [A Auditor II. 0 I. [. LOOK HERE! A., If., M&RSB1 t) 0 COM JOS TO Til 10 FRONT AT ADR LAN e 0 and Adrian comes to life, i, He sells not only cheap ooods, 1 but he sells you a good article I for a little money' t Ilo soils 30 pounds ?>f good flour with n r can of linking powders thrown in for s one dollar, or $4.75 per barrel. r| Good whole rice at, 5c per pound. n Fine Early Hose potatoes only 55c per 0 peck. ' Candy 10c. per pound. Lemon cakes T 10c. Good coffee 22cents. Granulated a sugar (>;. A 50c. cotton hoc only 35c. Good axes at 05c Good heavy plaids 5?a * cents. Best 11. II. shcatioffk 7cents. 0 Good Twilled pants cloth only 15o. A y nice pair of two dollar pants only $1.35, A one dollar shirt for oidy 50c. Other goods just as cheap according. GIVE II1M A TRIAL ^.NI) BE CON VIN'CKI) FOR YOl'RSKLF, r f - Notice. lust received a car load of flue young [. Horses and Mules, at II. F. Elliotts Stable* ? where you will find . mo at all times, p Come and see me and I will do you good, ' II. W. Smith. Marlon, S. ('. I m ? - I 1 1 " I Win ^liejih . 232 Meeting St., < T II A N K Y 0 <>! liOltltV ('( KOlt THIfi NICK OKDKKS WK SINCE OIK I ITT EE "AD." ATI j W(> can pl< And will lill your orders w Conespoml^pts solicited. SAMPLE for samples please l>o a littlo explicit. Wo >lnK?k I jkIioj-T in 1 ^ i i'hl -C Iiish S i R. M. M V I.otters Promptly Answered. Gril bert Pol : COMMISSION ,\ ?insr i 8M.1, Turpr (1onsii; nni<lii ( 16^ Front Sroot, 'I'll K OLD Ul'AAA r | BURROUGHS 5 IS Til 10 I'LACK TO UKT Til K V and to secure bargains that will surpri ceiving now goods every week, which \ It <>< K lloti <1 5 Don't forget to call and examine our iinnu > you prices. We can sell you a nice nit of . want nnythimr in the furniture line, uive us t r 'reaus. Wash St mils |{nilci..'nlo ci,.,;,. i> r 'Now Home," nnd "Domestic" sowing maclii BIO- KOCIIIN | vo that when you aro weary you can rock y< I valises are hard to heat. r We keep constantly on hand the best grtu! at prices lower than ever before. A large h If you want to buy a ^ood cook stoke or kit A lot of Scotch Plaids just received^ besides a largo assortment ol Flannel goods, which are going low huh d. think we can suit you in ipiality: style and pi umm mm ' which urn gaining in jh>|>hluri 1 y every We have u lot of lad iesnice button I tho astonishing low price 85 cents. A CirortriO LOT OF FRESH GR t BUGGIES, ROAD CAR! HA1 AND A THOUSAND AND ONK ' tion now, which we will sell cheap for Please give us a call and see foi elsewhere, as we are confident we < Yours for It 1^|\ 1,^1,1 Trial. Whv suifer from th? r| |\ I'l Ij Kidney ami Liver diseases -I- IvlJ 1 1 niA kind of wonkness, or ot you and ken you in health. (Headache red I send to 1 Vli. I I'DD'S LKCTUIC nny one I J K. fj IDD'S JTLjLKtTMC fled. Also Klcotiie. Trusses and llox llattcrie (-regulated t?> 'til, and guaranteed to last fly 1 and produces sufficient Electricity to slun k. ' Give waist measure, price and full particular Agents Wanted. 1 ; A LL KI i I A < The Her __1H erd &Co., Charleston, S. C=3S IH>T umrm, Tin Ware, Tin Plate and Tinners' Supplies. o .'li/ents for the Celebrated tiorter Oak Stores with 'ire (i arize Ore// l)oor. U L A D I IS'"-lUN'I'V, S. C. 11A y K HAD, KSPEUIALLY * M AI i KI) IX niK H KHALI). ease yon, itli Dispatch and care. ascnt on application. In sending Nui ( s I O < )i,<lee TYl.E? CHEAP. cINTYRE, If.lmington, N. G. Aug 4, 0 ni ei* <Sr Co., lEHCIIANTSr ti I i lie mikI Cot i on-, j uv.w - w w v . -J -w ? / w/ y s So I i < * i t cm I . 1ST e"wJ"TiT oris:. , AAA-) I I It M OK & COLLINS, /ORTII OK YOUR MONKV, so yen. \Vo arc constantly rove will sell at >111 1 'rioos. nso stm l^uf clothing and let lis quote , clothes at very low figures. If you i call and look over our stock of llu id Leaf Center Tables, and the famous nes. Don't fail to buy one of our itirself to re.it, Oar line of trunks and les of Hour that comes to ftorry County >t of red rust proof oats just received clien safe go to llurrotiu'lis ?fc Collins and Bedford Cords f Cashmeres, Worded, (liti'-Jiams, and Our Stock of shoes are eomploto. NVo ices. We also keep the famous XS SHOES), ?r ?*> -**-y %\>. ?<?> A * <J?y- ,. , . 0 >oots, which wo will close out ;it 0CER1ES Always kept oti liniul, Ijealdeg rs, R N ESS, C a nni r*n OHUULLi, TI LINOS, too numerous fo men cash. . , * yourself before purchasing ;an save you money. ade, Hi: KOUG1JH & ( OI.LINS. bad effects of l.u Orip|>3, Iiam'o Hack. , Kheumatisiu, (ndige.tion, Dyspepsia h -r diseases, when Klectriclty will cure leved In one minute.) To prove this, I ' ]P KI.T on trial, free. Prices, $3 >K1.T $?>, $10, and $15, if satlss. Costs nothing to try them. Can be ears. A belt an.I Ha^ery combined, Free .Medical advice. \Vrlte today, s. Address I > It. ,1 UI >I>. Detroit, >1 it'll. SI) OF :nting im B-U oiri aid Office. * t 'J