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The lloffftv IFe^ld, o Published Every Thursday, CON WAY,S. C., MARCH 16, 1893. lot'A I, NEiYsT Representatives J. M. Stalvey was in town on Tuesday* * o Italy expends every year $96,000,000 for her soldiers, and less than $4,000,000 for schools. The farmers are planting more cotton than last year or are fertiliz ing more highly* A larger crop means a lower price, the demand regulating the price. The Columbia Journal is advorati ug Col. John P. Thomas for Presi Uent of Clentson College. Col. T no mas possesses the necessary ?joaliflcations for the position and is a successful teacher. ? o The Sinking Fund Commission has instituted suit against the city Council of Columbia to recover taxes on the City Hall since 1877. The matter will be referred to the Courts for adjustment. The County Commissioners have put a neat snd commodious safe in the office of the Clerk of Court* This was much needed for the security of import?nt papers. It is from the Carey Safe Co., Buffalo, N. V. o The visit of Capt. Bacon to Conway and his lecture on ,tho advantages of the Knights of Honor are producing legitimate fruit, five applica lions for active membership were re ceived by Stuart Lodge at its last meeting. o Court convenes next Mondav week. J ' Judge Gary will preside. The Judgo has made a good impression in the circuit where he hns held court. Some important eases are waiting trial at this term of court. o Mr. II. \\ itcover, of Marion, is in town in the interest of the Order of Chosen Friends. He expect to organize a Council at Conway. The Chosen Friends is a fraternal, benevolent and protective Society. * o Isaab C. Hardee's dwelling and kitchen with most of their contents were destroyed by fire on the night of the 4th ilist. The origin of the fire wns probably accidental, though certain circumstances may warrant the suspicion of incendiarism. o Mr. W. J. Waller informed us a few days ago that he had killed three hogs that netted him over nine hundred pounds of meat. If every other farmer in the County could say the same as Mr. Waller it would mako but little difference with them if bacon remained 15 cents through the summer. o The Semite has arranged the Committees, Butler gets two chairmanships Interstate Commerce and Five civilized Tribes of Indians; Irby is chairman of the Committee on Transportation ltoutes to seaboard; Vance is Chairman of Privileges and Kloctions; Morgan, Foreign Relations; * Voorhees, Finance; Pugh, Judiciary; i \V4febal), Military ; Palmer, Pensions; Cockrell, Appropriations: McPher. son, Naval Affairs, # The Postmaster General has de/ termined not to appoint local business men, and especially editors of local newspapers, to postmasterships. He thinks the public will bo better served by persons who will devoto their entire time and attention to the business, and he is right when the office will support the officer, but what will he do with the nonsupporting ones. A ? rA. II. Gle?8on, assignee of chattel mortgages given by G. A. Croft to It. C. Oammack and S. T. Sessions, linfl advArlilofl fVio nnnila fnfnilnva *? ' " ~ fS"?) etc., in the store occupied by "Croft for sale on March 24th, 1893. The mortgages take precedence of the attachment and the foreclosure of said mortgages releases the goods from attachment* We are informed that Croft expects to re open on Saturday before Court?the 25th inst. tWe wish to call the attention of 0ilk readers to the advertisement of Mr. R. M. Mclntyre, Wilmington, N. O., in this issue. Mr. Mclntyre is well known to the majority of people in Horry, as a reliable man and his ability and efforts to suit his customers will give him a good portion of trade from Ilorry County. He has an Emporium for ladies, and will furnish samples, cut and make suits to order. We hope that all delinquent sub- I scribers to the Hki;m.i> will call . and Kettle their 8ub-< riptioti court 1 week. * j An old criminal was asked what was the first step that led to his ruin, ; when he answered; The first step | was cheating an editor out of his j subscription. When I had done I that, the devil had got such a grip { on me that 1 never could shake him off." We have just received the first i number of the Harttvillc Mesemjer i published at Ilartsville, S. 0. The 1 j paper is edited and managed by Mr. ( T. J. Drew, formerly of Marion, S. 1 C. Mr. Drew is an industrious and deserving young man and is possessed of business qualifications that wnvrillll tllil min/iii.of.il ..M.t'M.v VUU OUV/VAiPOllll II laiKt^lTIHC II t of the paper. The announcement of President i * Cleveland that he would appoint 1 none of the old officers, who held under hiui eight years ago to official position, except under exceptional circumstances, has struck that class of office seekers with consternation and dismay. The President has given no reason fortius rather extraordinary decision and each individual is left to his own guesses ami surmises. The 1Ieuam> has implicit confidence in his integrity and judgement, and inclines to thoopini >n that is to prevent being overwhelmed with that class of office seekers, and for the further purpose of advancing the efficiency of the public service. The present status gives the new applicant at least a parity of chances for appointment with tho old officer. Mr. 1. A. Mayo was pretty badly hurt last Tuesday by his horse tunning away with him. lie was not willing to trust any one else with his horse to haul some lumber from Mr. Ilanuiker's mill for Mr. Murrell, and while at the mill the horse tried to run, but Mr. Murrell held him until he becatno quiet and Mr. Mayo drove him up in front of tho jail and seeing the horse was scared began to unhitch him from the wagon in order to unload the lumber. , Mr. Mayo had unloosed but one trace when the horse dashed, whirling around across the railroad: wagon getting rid of lumber when it struck the railroad. Mr. Mayo held on to the horse until ho struck the jail lot fence, the wagon wheel striking him and passing over him. The horse went but a few steps and struck a telegraph post, leaving the wagon in need of repairs. If the lumber had been in the wagon when it passed over Mr. Mayo he would probably have beer, seriously hurt. We hope will soon recover from his bruises. o Hot Supper' The Ladies Aid Society will give an Oyster Supper at the Uurroughs School house at half past seven o'clock Monday night March 27th. Ice cream, cake ami coffee will be served* There will also be a fancy table. Everybody is cordially invi ted to attend and contribute to the success and enjoyment of the occasion. Mus. H. G. Collins, Pres. ? Maggik Williams, Sect. Township S. S. Convention. The Little ltiver Township Sunday U ? l 1 !11 . 'T ounuui uuiivuimuu wiu meet at union Valley Church oil the 19th March, A full attendance is desired. M. i<\ Olakdy, President* Ucl'crrod to .1 1*. Dorliani. Editor IIoruy IIkuald: Gallivants Kerry township is destitute of a Trial Justice. The citizens of this township elected S. 11. Moore in due time but he had no case before him, until last week. An old woman whose hog was no doubt wilfully murdered swore out a warrant which was placed in the hands of Wilson l)aw8ey, the constable for execution, Ho refused to arrest the defendant and the Trial Justice resigned. Now, we wish to know what to do with such men, and how shall we inanuge to get another Trial Justice. Yankee Doodle Looking Hack. A life devoted to the service of God is the only life worth livingjand the only life affording a pleasing prospect, when, as it inevitably will, iii old age it comes up for review. When Walter Scott, tlie "Wizard of the North," was lying 011 what proved his death-bed, he called for his son-in-law. When he stood by his bedside, "Lockhart," said he, "I may have but a minute to speak to you. My dear, be a good man; be virtuous, be religious, be a good man. Nothing else will give you any com fort when you ci>iiii> to lie hore." ! And Paul, looking hack upon his life, found a priceless joy in being tibletosay: "1 fought a good light, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith." Sooner or later our lives will come before us for self inspection and then it will not be how cunning, or shrewd, or far-see nig, or overreaching we have been, but how near, through the operation of his grace, we have lived to (rod, that will comfort us. The Local Newspaper. (lovernor Francis, of Missouri, was a successful business man, and made a fortune by his energy and sagacity, before he became Governor' Speak ingas a man of experience, be puts thus on record his onhiion of the locul paper to the community in I which it is published; "The editor, in proportion to his means, does more for his country than any other ten men; he ought to be supported, not because you like him or his writings, or not supported because you dislike him and disagree with bis writings, but all Bhould support a local paper it is the best investment a community can make; it may not be brilliantly edi ted or crowded with thought, but ti- ( uancially it is more benefit to the i people than the teacher or preacher.} Understand me, I do not. say moral- ! lv or intellectually, but financially: i V l' ' t ?/ ' unci yet oil the moral question you will find most of the local papers on the light side. To day the editors of the ho/110 papers do the most for the least money of any men on earth." This is literally true, and truer of the papers published in small towns and in the rujal districts, sometimes called county papers, which depend almost altogether on local support, than it is of the papers published in large cities. There isn't a paper published in North Carolina, however insigniti cant it may be considered, which isn't worth more to the community in which it is published than the community pays for its support' Omitting the dailies, there are weekly papers published in North Carolina, sonio of which compare favorabf with weeklies published in any State, which are worth many times as much. The work that they do is not appreciated, but if they ceased to exist their value would soon he discovered and acknowledged. Local papers are not always as good as they might be, but in such cases it will generally be found to be the fault of the people, who do not support them as they should be supported. The better a paper is sustained the b* ttor it can bo made, and the better the paper is the better it speaks for the progressiveness, business thrift, and intelligence of the community for which it speaks. A man may subscribe for and r.cad a half dozen papers, but the one that ought to have the first claim on liini is his home paper, not altogether on account of it, but as a matter of local pride and local interest. He should take pride 111 having a creditable journalistic representative of the community in which ho lives. It is business, too.?N. C. Star. l*OOl* ItOyn. Many ot our wisest nion have been bound hand and foot in poverty, but managed to get out in some way So, my friends, if you may be poor, don't be discouraged, Look back at Abraham Lincoln, rnisod in the very depths of poverty, but he got to the White House just the same. Look at Garfield, Grant, and a great many others; read their history, and see what advantage you have over them. Don't bo discouraged because you have not the opportunities of other boys, but keep in spirit Don't be ashamed of your brown hands or your rough clothes that you wear on the farm, for some day you may be called to some place of honor. Head the history of ail our great and good V w o men, mid see whore they come from, and I think you will see that many were from the dear old farm. And think of your advantages; you have schools and books. Improve your time to the best advantage, for a moment gone forever.?Pescy Jordan in Homo and Farm. Heirs Sue lor Valuable Property. Houston, Tex. March 1 2.?The heirs of Sam Houston, the ''Father of Texas,'' after whom this town is named, entered suityesterday against the holders of a block of ground fronting the market, one of the most valuable blocks in the city, worth $900,000, The suit also includes accrued rentals of $300,000 more. None of the Houston heirs live in this city. Kx-Senator Temple lionston is managing the case for the heirs, some twenty in number.? The State How Howard County, Mo., Disposes of Hlack Vagrant*. Kansas Citv, Mo-, March 12.? A special to the Times from Fayett Mo. savs: Next week Howard conn ty will witness the second sale of vagrant negroes wihin lier borders since the war. The victim for this occasion is George Wynn. Tuesday next, March 14, at the south front door of the court house, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, he will be sold for cash in hand, for the term of six months, to the highest b:dder. Judge ftovd McCrenry will most likely be the auctioneer on this occasion. The first public sale of negroes took place here Monday, March 28, 1802. The sale was extensively advertised And caused much comment, pro and con. ? The Stote. Ucntloiuoii oTthr Jury. l'ktit jl'kkoks. II. I# NV. Johnson, J. NV. Sunders, A. L. Pendergrass, It. 0. Hendricks, W. H. King, A. V. Bessont, Alva Prince, K. It. Buffkin, B. H. Parker, J. P, Bedlam, Jos. M. Grainger, J. A. CVQ.nin, J. C. King, M. M. Martin, J. H. Gerald, J. B. Allen, John Causey, C. 1). Moselv, G. NV. Suggs, J.- J. Faulk, NV. II. Smith, NV. I). .lames, NY. J. Hendricks, A. Henry Hammond, S M.Jornigan, J?8. M. Cox, K. P. Pitman, L. M. Johnson, II. C. Moore, J. P. Graham, Jr., Zob Causey, Sain'l T. Bell, David Hubon, B. 11. Buffkin J. II. \ Roberts, It, P. Nichols. OK AND JUKOK8. 1). M. Boyd, J. T. Booth, J. T.i Todd, O. M. Fowler, J. II. Richard- \ son, Sanr'l P. llurdwick, Daniel Anderson, A. C. Murrell, J. P. Johnson, Willis P. I hi bon, 1). M. L, Cox. M. N. Blanton, W. W. Uoherts, L. T. Bryan, Calvin Strickland, W. T. Watson, J. I). West, Jr? Sam. W. Cannon. With the K vans dispensary law and two lveeley Institutes within her j borders, it looks like South Carolina was trying to corner the millennium.1 Genera! Beauregard's will has been probated, To the city ot Charleston, S. C., the General gives his sword which was presented to him by some ladies of New Orleans in 18G1 as a token of honor for his services. o Five Presidents of the United States was elected without the assistance of New York. They were George Washington (first time,) in 1780; James Madison, in 181G; James Buchanan, in 185G; U. S. Grant, in 18G8, It, 11. Hayes, in 187G. MA Kit Il? I). My 1 {cv. G. W. llarrolson, March 2nd 1893 Mr. Robert Jordan and Miss. Acidic Jordan. My liev. (J. W. llarrelson March 9th 1893 Mr. Samuel Cook and Miss. Maggie Johnstone. At the residence of the bride's father \\\ J. Waller March 8th, by Rev. W. S, McCaskill, Miss Nettie Waller and Mr. Menj. Moore. Wilmington MarketWilmington, N. C., March, 13. Spirits Turpentine, 33 cents per gal Ion. Rosin, $1.10 per hbl. for strained, good strained $1.15. Tar, $1 00 per hbl. of 280 lbs. Crude Turpentine, $1.00 for hard and *1.70 for Yellow Dip and Virgin Mean uts, at 50 to 75 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. Cotton, Low Middling, 8 5 10 cts., ; Middling. 8 {. MARION DISTRICT. TIIOS. J. CLYDE, P. K.?SECOND UOUNI) Conway Sta. April [night.] 0, 9. Wa^camaw Ct., " Soeastee, 7. Mttcksville, Union " 8, 9. Appointments for <'onway Circuit. Zion? 1st. Sunday II, A, M. Heel Iliil?1st. Sunday, 3, P. M.I Browns Swamp?2nd, Sunday 11,1 A. M. DurantS 3, 1'. M. Jordanville 3rd, Sunday 11, A. M ; Antioch, 3, I\ M Cool Spring, 4th, Sunday, 11, A. M. Pisgah, 3, P. M. I). A. Calhoun, P. C. Appointments of It?v. A. M. 1> ti sen bury. Poplar?1st. Sunday 11 o'clock A. M. Rehoboth?2nd Sunday, 11 A. M. Sandy Plane?2nd Sunday 3 P. M. Magnolia?3rd Sunday 11 A.M. Floyds?3rd Sunday 3 P. M. Zoan?4th Sunday 11 A. M. NEW ADVKRTISEMENTS. Sale of. Foreclosure of Mortgage. SOUTH CAROLINA, IIORRY COUNTY. Under and by virtue of the power and authority vented in R. C. Carninack and Ids assign 1?/ one O. A. Croft, in and by his certain Chattel Mortgage to said Cammack executed and delivered, datea January 27th, 1893, recorded in oftlco of Register of Mesne Conveyance, in Chattel Mortgage Book "A" Pages 430-481, and by virtue of the power and authority vested in one T. Sessions and his assigns by the said O. A. Croft, in and by his certain chattel mortgage executed and delivered to said Sessions, dated January 27th, 18951, recorded In said office in Chattel Mortgage l)ook "A," pages 4512 4513, both of which said mortgages have been duly assigned and transferred to him,?the undersigned, as assignee of said mortgagees, will offer for sale at the store of Q. A. Croft^ at Conway, in said County and State, within legal sale hours, on Friday 24th day of March instant. All and singular tho stock of goods, wares, arid merchandise in said store, with all the store furniture and fixtures, safe, show cases, etc; the same having been sei/.ed by tho undersigned under the terms of said mortgages. Terms of side cash, A. II. GLKASON, Assignee of Mortgagees, ROBT, B. SCARBOROUGH, Att'y. Meh 9th, 1803. S?i?o littler Execution. STATU OF SOl'TII CAROLINA, I't>L"NTY OF 1I0KHY. Under and l>y virtue of Uxecntious it* sued by L. 1>. L<.ng, Faq., County T*eus urer, to ine directed and lodged in my of flee, I have levied on and will sell before the Court House in Conway, s. on Monday the !lrd day of April, 1 Mil'.t, during legal sale hours the following described land lev'ed on at the suit of the State for taxes for fiscal year 1891 and 1893, to wit: acres of land in Dog IllulY Township of .1. 1). Caops, bound North by Shel ly, South by Mary Johnson and U.W, Martin, Fast by Joseph l>. Capps, West by J. 11. Roberts. 107 acres of land of G. \V, Martin, in Dog UlulT Township, bound North by Mary Johnson, South by James II Itob erts. Fast by Moggy Swamp. 107 acres of land In Gallivants Ferry Township of A. Hrtts llardwlck, bound North by A. It. llardwlck, Fast by W. F. Richardson. H><> acres of land in Gallivants Ferry Township, the estate of N. II. Lewis, bound North by Mrs. Iluggins, South by Kenneth Floyd, Fast by estate of F. 11. Lewis, West by Little Fee Doo River. itn; acres 01 unknown land, hound North by Pago, South by Roberts, East by McQueen, West by Shelly. 1 "?(> acres i?f land in Socastee Township of Smith, bound by Soca&tee Creek and Wueeainnw River. 127<> acres of land in Little River town ship unknown land, bound North by N. ('. line, Hast by Saimtel l'erinenter, South by Charles Tharp, West by Waccamaw River. JDTO aeres of laud in Little River town ship of Thomas Roll, bound North by N. l'\ Nixon, South by Thomas Hell et al. !iS(i acres of land in Little River town ship, estate of William V. Dunn, bound North by N. 1<\ Nixon, East by Joe (Ireen, West by Thomas Roll. KiS acres of land in Dogwood Neck Township, estate of Matthias Yaught, bound North by Montgomery and Cox, South by Est. \V. W. Hardee, East by Samuel I'. Livingston, West by Charlie Cox. sr? acres of land in Simpson Creek Township of I). L. Rellamy, bound North by William Cox, South by f). L. Bellamy. W. .1. SESSIONS, Sheriff II. C. Mch. 14, 180?. We Loan Money to buv. bllibl lllid innmun viimp Ii/iiii.i n?/l allow oighl years to repay loans by small monthly installments. Assets nearly $1,000,000. For full particulars and terms apply to UK(). I.. IMUNCE, I,oris, 8. C. .Notice. The County Hoard of Examiners will meet at Conway, S. C? to examine appll cants, for certificates to teach in the free public schools of I lorry County, on third Friday, the 21st day of April 1808. .1. Q UKA1IAM, School Com. II ('. March 01 h, 1808. NOTICE. Conway, S. (',, February 7th, 1808, The co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, at Conway, 8. C., under the linn name and style of W, E. Porter & Co., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. W. E, Porter has assumed the liabilities of the business and is authorized to collect all money due said firm, W E POUTER, FC HUKROUOIIS, 11 <; COLLINS, Township Assessors. Oi kick County Aiditoh, ) I lorry County, Fob. 22, 1808. f Pursuant to authority in me vested, the following have been appointed Township Assessors for their respective townships. They will meet and organize by electing one of their number chairman, and after taking'ho oath prescribed for officers in the Constitution, ana the oath with res pect to dueling, shall proceed to assess the property of their several townships. The chairman of each hoard will meet at the Auditor's offlce In Conway, the 2nd Tuesday In March, and assess the property of the County: Hocks -('has. Dusenbury, J. I). Oliver, Dennis Cannon. Conway?W.J. Waller, J. A. Mayo, J. I*. Graham. Dog HIuIT Daniel Knbon J. I/. Evans, C. I*. I lux. Gallivants Ferry?E. 1\ Pitman, E. Graham, William Edwards, Ha/boro- C.J. Prince, H. M. Prince, C. H.Todd. Floyds Hey Worley, C. K. Gerald, J. M. Conerly. Greem Sea?-Alva Prince, H. il. HufTkin, 8. W. Ilarrelvon. Simpson Creek?Samuel Ilickinau, G. C. Hutler, Simon Boyd. Little Hiver?L. I). Bryan, A. A. Mosely, J. H. Morse. Dogwood Neck?Thomas Kichurdson, I. B. Parker, B. H. Vereen. Socastee -J. M. Htalvey, it. B. Singleton, Curtis Smith. J. A. LEWIS, Auditor II. C. I flOK HFRFI mv 1 i?di ildi a., i?, CO.MKS TO Til 15 FRONT AT ADRIAN and Adrian comes to life, He sells not only cheap goods, but he sells you a good article for a little money. Ho sells 80 pounds of good Hour with a can of Raking powd< rs thrown in for one dollar, or $1.75 per barrel. Good whole rice at lie per pound. Fine Early Rose potatoes only 05c per peck. Candy 10c per pound. Lemon cakes 10c. Good ColTeo 22% cents. Granulated sugar (>3. A 50c cotton hoo only 85c. Good axes at 05c. Good heavy plaids 5J? cents. Hest R. II. sheeting 7J.j cents. Good Twilled pants cloth only 15c. A nice pair of two dollar pants only $1.85. A one dollar shirt for only 50c. Other goods just as cheap according. GIVE III.M A TRIAL *.ND BE CONVINCED FOR YOl RSELF, 1ST otiee. lust received a car load of fine young Horses and Mules, ut 11. F. Elliotts Stables where you will And mo at all times. Come and see me and I will do you good. II. W. Smith. Marlon, S. <\ | PATRONS ANI And KcjmIoi'k of tli Wo foo\ th it we know s ? many of you u |encouragement to seek a larger outlef ?. < .NICK; N)K:\V in the sections lisited by this medium?t you samples of nico tilings f?;r the Seasoi MINUS, also send when desired, Napier, Wt' Tllako 1 jsulios' ! In fact we have what may bo called AN R. M. Wlc w Letters Promptly Answered. Meli. 15, 1803. Win Hhoplu j 232 Meeting St., CI Gril bei'L Foti COMMISSION Mi ?iisr? | I&osin, Spirits. Turpcn I CoilHitlimontH ! 164 Front Srset, TIIK OLD R15LLA 1 BURROUGHS i j IS Til K I'LACK TO GKT TIIK WO anil to secure bargains that will surprise |cciving new goods every week, which wo I* oolt 1 to( I Oil Don't forget to call and examine our immcn.s< you prices. We can sell you a nice -out of oh want anything in the fur. iture line, jjive ns a ? 'roans, Wash Stands, lledsb sds, ('hair-, Hound I Now Home," and "Domestic" srwinu machine* IBIOT leociciNa vo that when you arc weary you can rock your valises are hard to beat. Wo keep constantly on hand the best grades at prices lower than ever before. A l uce lot < If you want to l>uy a good rook stoke or kitchc A lot of Scotch Plaids an just received, besides a large assortment of ( Flannel goods, which are going low indeed. ( think we can suit you in quality: style and price JIAMP/S WMN W . J -?/ . ^ 1 which tiro gaining in popularity every tli We have a lot of lad iesnico button boo tho astonishing low price 85 cents. A CHOICE LOT OK FRESH GRC ,1 BUGGIES, ROAD CART! HAR AND A THOUSAND AND ONE TI | tion now, which \vc will soli cheap for ct Pleaso give us a call and see for ! elsewhere, as we arc confident we ca: Yours for trai II ) 1Ifrh'l W hv suffer from the li ^ III' 11 Kidney and l.iver diseases, 1 J- I liJL J 1 J any kind of weakness, or nth you and keoo you in health. (Headache roliev send to 1 \ 1{. T I l)D S 1/I.KCTliK! anyone! /it. fj IT)1)'8 IJLKCTRK) fled, Also Electric Trusses and lh>.\ liatt-ries. regulated to suit, and guaiauteed to last .'1 yen and produces suftlclent Electricity to shock, h Give waist measure, price and full particulars. Agents Wanted. ATI UrI\ a a. a j m j l v 1 i A jPRL Ksivi'ij vz A.t rPbe Ilev; i t riMF.NDS. ' f 10 wn iow at.d; 11 a busmen way, that it gives us \ im si<K:K , li? "II EKALI)." Wo can send ), RRKSS GOODS, and TRIM otc Suits K) < )rder EMPORIUM, fur ladies. INTYRE, Imington, ft5. C. 3i*d.<Sr CJo., larlestcn, S. C3 xx<r mmm, 11 Ware. Tin Plate and Tinners' Supplies. H'e/ils for the Celebrated xrter Oak Stores toil h v Gauze Orea Door. l ei* <Sr Co., URCHANTS, 11 i ih>; and ('<>( i nn . ... w < v^. , .. . - ?' ?./ y Sol i < * i (< m 1. ISTo^w #~JT orlc. JBK FIRM OF ^ **** i COLLINS, iRTII OF YOUR MONEY, you. Wp arc constantly rowill scl 1 ut ^ * ii 1 'rioos. i> stock of clothing and let us quote )tho.s at very low figures. If you all and look over our dock of Iluheaf Center Tables, and the famous i. Don't fail to Inn one of our r CI^^.IKS, self to rest. Our line of trunks and of Hour that conies to Horry County >f red rust proof oats ju t received ii safe go to Burroughs & Collins id Bedford Cords 'asluneres, Worsted, Ginghams, and )ur stock of shoes are complete. Wo s. We also keep the famous m . ,iy ts, which we will close out nt ICER1ES * lways kept ou iiaiul, besides s, NESS, SADDLES, IINGS, too numerous to mcnish. yourself before purchasing n save you money. 1UJ ROUGHS & (,'01 LINK' >mI ell'eels <>f Ij.i Urtpp), l.tmo Hackthoumutism, indigo tion, Dyspepsia r diseases, when Electricity will cure ? ?! In one minute.) To prove this, I 1 > Ki/r on trial, free. Prices, f II I J KIT *11, $10, and $1."), if sutisCosts nothing to try them. Can be irs. a belt an 1 Ilattery combined, Too Medical advice. Write to day. Address IHJ.JI DI), I) troit, Mich. i D OF ixtlhg j ;\V iJjV.j i k'>huj- i