University of South Carolina Libraries
The ffofffiY He^ld, _ o Published Every Thursday, CONWAY, S. CM APRIL 18,7893. IHmTnewsT; - f Rain is needed now. s Decision fcr the Railroad contempt cases has not yet been made. \ Without some blighting influence 1 the fruit crop promises to bo good s and abundant. s o Tho Naval review in New York harbor on the 27th instant promises > to be a very interesting pageant. * o a Two distinct but slight earthquake ? shocks were fel^t Edgefield S. C* \ last Friday mornieg. No damage t was done. The people need a shak- a ing up. n The O'Neal 1 centennial at Newberry has been indefinitely postponed ( The time was too shott to make the t necessary nrrangments and secure S suitable speakers* k The Wage-Workers' Convention c will bo held nejft Wednsday. The t League is actively at work preparing for the Convention which promises to be a large and representative c body. ' 1, o s The Methodist parsonage at Lan c caster was destroyed by fire last f ?Thursday. No insurance. Mr. El- 1 liott who occupied the house and f liev. Mr. 1'egues lost nearly every- i thing. t There was quite a sharp and sudden change in the weather last I Monuay night and Tuesday. The j thermometer reached near ninety a f degrees on Sunday and Monday ar.d c | 011 yesterday morning was between 1 fifty and sixty. Fires were comfort- \ I able- ( o a The Heads of Departments in r Washington are said to he weeding < out useless office holders, and offensive partisans. Let the good work continue until the last one is fired ^ out and the Departments run in ^ ?tfua Democratic simplicity. > O North Carolina has located aQuar- t antino Hospital as the South port ? Leader says "at a point above Deep Water Point, on the east side of L channel, to the west of Dan's Hook." ^ After the plans are prepared it is i fondly expected the Governor and State Hoard of Health will push building to rapid completion. Quito a stir among newspaper men 1 has been produced in Pittsburg by ^ the Law and Order Society in en- " forcing the provisions of an old * statute against Sunday newspapers. 1 This is right, a people cannot rev- t ereuco and worship God and habi- \ tually violate His commandments. 1 Harry Martin, step son of Senator r Vance shot himself in tho breast rJ last week at tne residenco of a young u lady in Washington. Some say it t was accidential^others that he pro- tl posed to the young lady and was re- J jected unci as easement to his mental li wound indicted the physical wound. 1 The wound is slight. a o 11 Judge Lochren of Minnesota has rl been appointed Commissioner of t Pensions in place of the notorious a Green 15. Ran in. The appointment 1; is said to be very popular. Judge J Lochren is a union veteran of prom- d inance, ability and integrity; not an d active politician, a consistent Demo f crat, true, honest, and unflinching, s The United'States Senate has el- < ected W* It. Cox, of North Carolina, d o n- i .1 t t-? l . _ r i oecretary; ivcnaru ?j. Jirigni oi in- 1 (liana, Sergeont at Arms, and W. li H. Milhurn, of Illinois, Chaplaitn. c They will not enter upon their re- t spective duties until the beginning u of the 53rd Congress, either in extraordinary or in regular session. t o 1 A Council of Chosen Friends was o instituted and organized by II. Wit- q cover, Deputy Grand Councilor, a last Tuesday / with the following a officers: \ n Past- Councilor, C. P. Quattle- u bttum; Councilor, E. W. Nolloy; f Vice Councilor, B. It- King; Prelate, <1 ) E. Norton; Secretary, J. T. Mayers; I Treasurer, J. A. Lewis; Marshall, $ W. H. Howell; Warden, J. P- John- | son; Guard, E* V. McNabb; Sentry, | B. T. Daggett; Trustee, B* G. Collins. J The (Council starts off auspiciously y and it is hoped will be benefioial and f helpful to the community. I it Penitentiary guard came down yesterday and carried back three prisoners to tho Statu Penitentiary. The Voreen Hotel caught fire last Tuesday, but prompt discovery and ictiveexertions extinguished the lire jefore serious damage was done. A ire there would put in jeropardy leveral buildings. Last summer during tho Cam uiign Gov. Tillman loved to talk ibout the dignity of his oflice. IVonder what he thinks of it now litico his rcconnoitering trip West in learch of whiskevV ?r The Greenville County Alliance vants to know of Gov.. Tillman vhy lie black listed M. 1/. Donalon? Donalson is President of the state Alliance and the Alliance voulvl be glad to know what he has lone to disqualify him for holding iny Federal ollice "at home or broad." ICx-Gov. A. G. Magrath died in Charleston last Sunday. lie was he Confederate State's Judge for loath Carolina and decided some ;notty legal questtons. lie was Governor of the State when t.ht war dosed, having been inaugurated in ho December previous. The reports from Washington are onflicting and unsatisfactory. Irby :eep8 up a big fuss and says he is atisfied with the present condition if affairs, Butler is saying nothing or the press. inow, it all are satisled with the present outlook for ederal plums, why don't they hush ip about the appointments and atend to legitimate business? o Fanning is like all other kinds of msiness, it is the man, not the oceumtion that wins success. It is push aid perseverance not luck, that se:ures success to the farmer. We lope the time will speedily come vlien every tiller of the soil in Horry Jounty will realize that his greatest md most permanent welfare depends noro on his knowledge of cultivating Kversified crops. Judge Gary had the jury in the >haw case locked up and under juard in a comfortable room at the /eteran Hotel 011 Thursdav night ?f the trial. We are informed hey whilod away the tune by having I prayer meeting. This was right md proper, but the verdict they renlered in the case is in singular conrust with the divine commands. See Exodus xx, 13: >xi, 12, et seriatim. II mini mi? iiimm? a?mammx JC* JAMES 15. MOOItE. ir !. .1 1 r e \ erny 111 mo miusi or mo wo lire n dentil. This truth was sadly ilustrated last Monday in the sudden tnd unexpected death of James B. Joore. Mr. Moore was as well as isual 011 Monday morning and went o his work as usual. It was a very varm day and he worked in the Jack smith shop preparing the irons 'or a wagon he was repairing or linking and welded one wagon axle. [Wards midday he was very warm mil went to the house for some waer, his wife cautioned him not to Irink much water and sho would iropare him some colfeo, and brought iim a cup of which he drank about lalf. lie went back to the shop nil perhaps did a little work, closed ip his shops and remarked to Mr. L'isdale who was assisting him that hey would knock off and rest while and perhaps they would feel inf t Al? tl iwl I I l/A llf Aid' \f l?? 'tuvi (tint uiuiu nnu ?wi i\. iiii doore went to the house and lay Sown feoling badly. His youngest laughter said she was going to send or the doctor, he objected, but she ent anyway, In the mean time he aised up, sat on bed and asked his laughter to send down and tell the loctor not to come, that he was feeing better. He tried to vomit, threw lis hands and head back, his wife aught him and eased him down on he floor and he was dead in a min. ite or two. Mr. Moore had been a member of he Methodist church for years and utterly had held the official relation f steward and trustee* He was mint and nmlemnnst rntivr> hia nintv , ~j nd religious convictions profound ,nd decided. Unpretentious in nanner, yet positive in declaration* massnming yet firmly contending or the right, retiring yet bold to lefend, modest and unostentatious. Ie was a teacher in the Sunday ichool and was very prompt and uinctual in attendance and came irepared to instruct and teach. Mr. Mooro wos a member of the dasonic fraternity and had been for ears. He had a strong attachment or its symbols and teachings. He lad also been a member of the Knights of Honor, but unfortunately dropped out because he felt unable to keep up the assesments, Mr. Moore was a native of tins ounty, born on 22nd October, 1830. lie always lived neur the same community whoro he was born and had the respect and esteem of his neighbors, lie leaves a wife and tVree daughters to mourn their irreparable loss, lie was buried at Brown Swamp yesterday morning. THE GIltL OF TIIK PERIOD Is altogether charming, and she is nothing if not athletic. She must ride, she must drive, she must row, bowl, play tennis, etc., ami do all in piquant, charasteristic way if she would be in the fashion* The fads of a typical athletic girl are described in a breezv and altogether do * % o lightful manner in "The Diary of an Athletic Girl," published in l)umorest's Family Magazine, the May number of which is just received. In the same number is an especially apropos paper about the British Embassy at Washington, embellished with numerous superb illustration including fior pot raits of the English ambassabor and his family. "Ladies of the Administration'' is another timely paper, illustrated with portraits of the wives of the 1'resident, Vice President, and momber of the Cabinet. "Round about the Columbian Exposition" gives many interesting points about the World's Fair, "Early Italian Painters" is a chatty descriptive ar ticle, illustrated with numerous examples of the pictures painted in those far-off days; and "The Queen of the May" shows many beautiful views of scenes in Central Park on May day. The fiction in this num ber is especiall good; "Society fads" tells about the newest ideas in the fashionable world; all the depart, mcnts are full to overflowing with interesting, helpful matter. Demorest's is indeed an ideal Family Magazine, and published for $2 a year' by W. Jennings Demorest 15 East 14th St* New York. Flow Kit Sheds Sent Fijkk to Kvvk v unit v The attention of our renders is called to the attractive advertise- i tnent of S. II. Moore & Co., publish- < ers of The Ladies' World, New | York, in this issue of our paper. They offer to send their charming Ladies' Magazine on trial three months for only 12 cents, and to each subscriber is sent/rev, as a premium, 200 Varieties of Choice Flower Seeds, also a packet of the celebrated Kckford Sweet l'eas, the most popular flower now grown. The j concern is thoroughly reliable, their offer most liberal, and our readers , should take advantage of it. I lilt V IS I M> CIMON DI'/NT! , I Says Ho Will Say Nothing More tn Cleveland about l*a 1 troiinge. The Columbia Journal. J Washington, 1). C., April 7.? Senator Butler had as his guests at the ' informal banquet last night at Cabin "John's" Bridge, eight miles from Washington, a very distinguished ( party, including Gresham, Voorhees and Bright. Irby is sick in bed. I ??... u i-i... i l . :_i i ii- J i a?w ocniii/Ui ii uy iusi. ingm. lie said: '*1 have nothing more to say to Mr Cleveland on the snhjeot of patronage. 1 am the representative of the genuine Democratic spirit of South Carolina, and the gift of all theofllces to which the State is en- ' titled cannot change my devotion to the principles of the Reform movement. The organized Democracy will not he strengthened if we get the patronage and it certainly will not be weakened in any manner whatsoever if wc loose it. Let the Conservatives crack their whip." ? m p m 4 Agricultural Report. Fok wekk kndinu April 11, 1893. The drought over this section is assuming a serious aspect an J another wook without rain will result in great injury to all crops. The majority of counties have had no rain during the past seven days. Where showers have occurred they were too light to satisfy the thirst of plants and ground. The temperature has averaged several degrees ' above the normal and the sunshine about seventy per cent. While the heat and sun, with some high winds have dried tip the lowlands and pushed farmers along in their work, helping planting generally, the effect on small grains and gardens has been slightly detrimental. The draught has been more general over the middle counties and oats and gardens the greatest suf- 1 ferors. ' The following rainfalls are ropor- ! ted: Abbeville Co. .25 inch; Kdgelield Co. .05 to .12 inch; Aikon Co. .05 to .10 inch; Barnwell Co. .08 inch; Beaufort Co. .04 inch; Green- 1 ville Co. .05 inch; Chester County. .10 inch. The normal rainfall for each county should be about .50 inch. Generally beneficial conditions for planting have prevailed along the Georgia counties, where Cotton planting has begun; some places showing 60 per cent planted with about 25 per cent up and of good stand. Upland corn up and lowland being planted. Cotton seed in demand at ?0 cents a bushel. Melons planted. Along the Coast rice planting is in progress with more acreage than last pear. Truck gardens in good conlition in Colleton county. Complaints aire general, however, that gardens aire receiving a set hack for ack of rain. Ceorgetown county reports winter oat crop in good shape; tot ton planting will ho general next week. Along the North Carolina fron,ier some counties report prospects or fruit good. Planting is progressing rapidly and in many places ill done. Chesterfield county reports cotton planting will not be general before the 15th and a scarci y of seed is feared on account of ligh price. Creenvillo county says he areti of corn and cotton will be J iquaily divided; about 10 per cent nore fertilizer will bo used this year ban last. v>mul 1 grain is looking vol! especially wheat, more will ho aised than last year. In tho middle counties tho garlens are sulToring for water. The ugh winds have made tho ground inrd to work and tho moisture from >rcvious rains has been exhausted. Early planted corn is coming up lieely, tho bottom lands are being i , )lowed up. Lexington county has j * injoyed a full week of planting, corn 1 ' sot ton, watermelons, and peanuts slanted; gardens will he late. Lau* * ens county. (Cotton will run an iverago crop. Kershaw county rhe ground is too dry to bring up : sotton. Farmers are planting coton in Orangeburg county, where a iglit shower did great good. Sinner and Hichland counties will have heir oats badly damaged unless rain somes soon. The Forecast is for ight rains to-day or to-night. Central Station, .1. II. Harmon. ' Columbia S. C. Director. , NOTICE. The 1 lorry County Alliance will meet Thursday 13th Apr. 181)3. Sub-Alliances will govern accordingly. J. A. Lewis. Conway, S. C. Soty. II. C. A. MM, OOM. IQn:! HI. V II /V l/VIl ? UU'/| Wilmington MarketWilmington, N. C., April, II. Spirits Turpentine, 28J cents per , gallon. ; h'osin, $1,00 per hoi. for strained, i good struined $1 .00. Tar, $1.00 perbbl. of 280 lbs. Crude Turpentine, $1.00 for hard , md 81.70 for Yellow Dip and Vir- < gin. Peanuts, at 50 to 7?"> cents per bushel of 28 lbs. Cotton, Low Middling, 8 5 1(5 cts., Middling. 8 j. -*l ? - ? Appointments of Key. IL. 1). (irniiigcr. Lake Swamp?first Sunday and [lay before in each month. Pleasant I'nion?Friday and Friday night before the second Second, ilso second Sunday at 3 P. M. Atitioch?Second Sunday and day before. ltehobo?Third Sunday and day before. Mt. Pisgtdi?Fourth Sunday and 1 i r jay ueiore. ii. i). Gkaingeii. Appointments lor 4'onway fir rilit, /ion ? 1st. Sunday II, A, M. Red Hiil?1st. Sunday, 3, R. M. Browns Swamp?2nd, Sunday II, A. M. Durants 3, P. M. Jordanville 3rd, Sunday II, A. M Antioch, 3, Pf M CoolSpring, 4th, S unday, 11, A. M. Pisgah, 3, P. M. , I). A. Calhoun, P. C. NEW ADVKRTISEMKNTS. OUR HXW 1893 TLOWXB BXXD OfTXI. Coteiono1/ FLOWER SEEDS! vSs.FREE! ? '1 HI 1,1 dibs' Won r>li? Urge toPrTMMwaJ&/v?l I***. AO column lllmireled MikiIrfJ itm for Indue end Ihi family circle, TjfvS mmmikXK^rfsS 111? to stories, poems, ladles' f,d&lB- firry work, irtiitlc needlework, ^iaPaW^?W.'4jv>3kW home dr tor it Ion, housekeeping, WlKKlwr\ fashions, hygiene,, lurenll* reeding, 1r?ZpNVif?V&J*fjj/ ?Vo 'tiqilltll, etc. To Introduce Ihi* ^SfSrKvV t harming lidlei' piper Into 100,<JOO jVtfXfiLBy?vi home* where It li not already tiktn, we now tylJifflvXK/?iu link* the following c./i?uI of on 1,'pon re wbL-ttSoAK y>>" cri/ t t f oni'j I 'i I c-nti in ei/err or Hamt t, us rnwjk V''!' ""? 1 ho I.uillc*' World /or 'three l l|ij\ M out In, and to each eubicrtber wi will aim ttnd v Free uncf I at! paid, a largt an<I magnilltinl (lot* lection of Choice Flower ftee-da, iw hundrid waritiitt, Including Panties, Verbena*, C'hryMDlhemumi, Aitel*, I'hloi Orumtnndil, liiltini, Cypres* Vine, Stock*, Olgluin, Double Zlnrili, Pinks, etc.,etc. Keineu.ber, twelrecenl* pays forth* mig* ini three month! end Ihli intlri magnificent Collection of Choice tlower Slide, put up by i ftretclei* Sled iioom end wirribt?4 fre th mud reliable. No lady cm afford to mlM tht* wonderful pportunlly. Weguerante# erery subscriber mmy tlmei the rtlue of money lent, ml will refund your money end nieke yon e preeenl of both eeede eod Megtiin* If yon ire not eetUfled. (lore le ee old end reliable publishing houee. endowed by ill the lending new* papers. We hire recelred hundred! of teeOmoolile from plenaeA patron* daring tbe put fire yeere : " / Aid hmfi/il lartttt from lAe eeeie you itnl me lee years ago. and from urrnnri Snort Utt tttdt are ttatllg at adteritttd."?tin. N. C. Biyum, Due, Wle. " Jfyeef/ and fritndt iatt eenl for eancvi tAiepe adtirlittd Ay you. and lex found Uem la le entirely ulii/edery." ? M. J. l>e?ii, llrooklyn, N. Y, Mm. Ilenry Ward Heechcr (i regular nib* rlber), lad Price CJreeawood, each au^VTk ordered our atede laet eeeaon. Do not eon-KV found thle offer with the catchpenny Kl"n"<flMl|| Wftlntk of unscrupulous person*. It'eil e to Jan- MWJj ||WhB don't put It old Si ubecrlptlone and elr Seed Collection* rent for ','innU. SPECIAL OFFER! for abor* offer, and naming Ott paptt fa teAuA SsKajUSu ete tart lAie aorerlieemeni, w* will send fttt, In B|^KK) addition to all the abor*, ona packet of the tela* breud Kelt ford flwrct l ea*, embracing JafeHK/ the neweet varieties, Including Horaalten, lea BkgMUM Kekfont, Splendor, lb* (|a*in, Orange Pitaea, Apple Hloeeone, at*. Sweet l eu are the moil populei nod feoklonebl* bouquet flowem now cultlreted, and the Eckford Varletlee whl.h w* offer, are the largest, IBV Ansel 0*A meat celebrated known. They grow to afffffl height of A feet, nnd produce for three months a continuous profusion of fragrant bloom* of the most brilliant coloring. ANOTHER GREAT OFFER ! Mbacrtptlon price) w* will send Tka I.adtea' Worid for ()ne Year, together with oar magnificent Collection of t hole* Flower Bull abor* described, likewise oa* packet of the eitenslrely odrertier A and lustier celebrated Kekford Sweet Pen. Address : . H. HOORK A CO., 9? Park I'Ucr, New York. 1 11 I I I I ? NEW GOODS. I lmvo just rocoiveil the largest stock of good8 over brought to this ?1 place, consistingot X5SSL. I b y Hoods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, .**C-(iroceries, Hard* ^iSSjj^ ware and lots of ot,,or goods too nu- ^ merous to incdtion, which 1 will sell at the very lowest ^^5 cas,) prices. o o Please givo me a call and see for your self before purchasing else where, as 1 am con Pule lit I can save you money. Thanking you for past patronngo and soliciting same for the fturo I am yours very respectfully, Yours for trade, DP. Adrian, S. ('. We Loan Money to buy, build mid improve your home and allow eight years to repay loans by small monthly installments. Assets near ly *1,300,out). For full particulars and terms ipply to OHO. L. PRINCE, Loris, S. C. Micrill's Sale. V< < M i ll CAROLINA, IIORRY COUN > > TV. .las F Butler, Plaintiff Against I) M Ibuler, It M Ibitler, .) M Butler, and .1 P Butler, as Butler A; Co., Dft's. I'tuler and by virtue of Execution to me directed and lodged in my ollice on November 18th, 1802, 1 will oiler foi sale lo the highest bidder on April the 12th, 180)1, during the usual hours of sale, the following described personal property, to wit: One )15 saw gin, with all fixtures, me cotton press wl/h all fixtures, levied an s t lie property of 1) M Butler, to satisfy the above execution, W .1 SKSSIOMS m.erift March 27th, 181)3." Wanted At Two Energetic young men of good address to soli, and colleot for the Singer Mfg. Co., in 1 lorry and adjoining Counties, good pay to right men. Address. THE HlNUEIi MF'G. CO. I. II. MoitKiiKAn, Mg'r. ('olutnbla, S. ('. OULLUM'S S'.L. WVAlfim m:a is vrcronious. And sustain their reputation as the Ctrvmdest Birds in America liy winning every prize offered in tlds class at all the Important fall and winter shows in the strongest competition. The great judges of America, I'Vlch, Pierce, Babcock and Brown, have given them the highest honors for years. A grand lot of young birds for sale. Eggs in season at $'.l for Id, sffi for 20. Circulars free. .1 A CIIf.MTM Itidge Springs,8. ('. MR J. T. Stono manufacturer o? all kiml r>f Furniture. Bedsteads, Bureaus, Tallies, Wash Stands, Wardrolx*s and anything in the furniture line made to order. Also old Furniture repaired and made to look new. COFFINS. j Made and trimmed in the latest style,! of which 1 hare '-20 years experience. I ' have also ordered a nice lot of lino Collins and trimmings, (Jive me a call. .1 T. SO.xk. Conway, ('. Notice . Notice is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned under the firm name and style of Buck & Dusenbury, has this day boon dissolved I?y mutual consent. The senior | partner, Henry L. Buck has sold liis interest in the co-partnership business to Albert M. Dusenbury, and retired from the (inn. The latter has assumed the payment of the debts of the firm, and is authorized to collect a'l money due said firm. Henry L. Hack, Albert M. Dusenbury. April 3d 1803. Notice. The County Hoard of Kxaminers will meet at Conway, S. C\, to examine appllcants, for certificates to teach in the free public schools of Horry County, on third Friday, the t2lst day of April 181W. J.Q OKA11AM, School Com. II. C, March 0th, 1803. IiiHnnlty crirod by I?r. Mllu' Ttt?rv1o?. PATRONS AN ^V.n<l ItoiidorH of t Wo fool that we know so many of yot encouragement to seek a largoi outlet 1 raw m\v m in the sections \isited by this medium you samples of nico tilings for tho sea. MINGS, also send when desired, Xapie W?* rVink<? T^ikIU^H In fact we have what may bo called A R. M. M V Letters Promptly Answered. Mch. 15, 18013 VV111 Sliej >11 232 Meeting St., C DEALE3 C3ri 1 bei't l3o1 COMMISSION 1 ?I3ST8L<M?< ?.!>i''i?s Turpi Ooiisi<>'iim<Mi t IC-i Front Sreet, THE OLD REM/ 1^ V T ^ V V dT> H M BUKKUUUHb IS TIIK I*LACK TO G1CT TIIK \ and to securo bargains that will surpr ceivinj* new goods every week, which li<M*k I {<>( ( c Don't forget to call and examine our imiui you prices. We can soil you a nice suit of wunt Anything in the furniture lino, give us 'reaus, Wash Stands, bedsteads, Chairs, Itnu Now Home," and "Domestic" sowing inaehi BIG- BSOOIBIIST so that when you are weary you can rock y< valises are hard to beat. We keep constantly on hand the best grai at prices lower than over before. A large 1 If you want to buy a good cook stoke or k'r A lot nf Cnntnh Dloirlo M IUI Ul OUUIUII I IUIUO just received, besides a large assortment e Flannel goods, which are going low indeed think, we can suit you in quality: style and p which are gaining in popularity every AYe liavo a lot of lad iesnice button I tho astonishing low juice 85 cents. A CHOICE LOT OK FRESH GR BUGGIES, ROAD CAR' HA ANI) A THOUSAND AND ONE tion now, which we will soli cheap foi Please give us a call and see fo elsewhere, as we are confident we Yours for t % mmmmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmimmmumamkroamm u 101)1010 Why suffer I rum Ui r| l\ l| || Kidney and Jfiver disease XIjXj I J nny kind of weakness, or o you and kee > you in health. (Headache re send to 1 vl{. f HDD'S l/ld'dTKK anyone! ^U. fJ HDD'S JliLECTHK fled. Also Klectrlc Trusses and Box Butter! regulated to suit, and guaranteed to last I) and produces sufficient Klectrieify to shock, (live waist measure, price and full particulai Agents Warned. mmmmmammmMmmmmammBCA im* w mdmm ? KINTUbP l\H JVJi ywy 'lu # D FRIENDS, h<^ II I:RAT^T>; i ui a business way, that it gives us for our SjTO C K ? tho "HERALD." We can send son, DRESS HOODS, and TRIM r, otc ^Miitj-i <<> < >r<l<M* N EMPORIUM, for ladies. cINTYRE, V Imin^ton, N. G. V' - S 1 ? eri i tv K J iharlestcn, S. C. SS I2ST? fin Ware, Tin Plate and Tinners' Supplies. Si gents for the Celebrated It offer Oak Stores wifh Ore Gauze Oven. Door. btei' <Sr Co., lERCHANTS, Ml? I"1,1 < >11011,. Sol i<*i t ?mI. ZtSTe'W ?rlc. IBI/E FIRM OF & COLLINS, VORTH OK VOITR MONEY, ise you. Wo are constantly rewo will sell at >111 1 'riccK. ense st<K'k of clothing and let us quote clothes at very low llgures. If you a cull and look over our stock of Bund Leaf Center Tables, and the famous ines. Don't fall to buy one of our <3- CHillKS, ourself to rest. Our line of trunks and los of Hour that comes to Horry County ot of rod rust proof oats just received tohen safe go to Burroughs & Collins i n_.i/ i n i_ anu bbuphu uurus f Cash mores, Worsted, Ohighums, and . Our stock of shoes are complete. Wo rices. We also keep the famous m m?m> day. boots, which we will close owt at OCERIES Always kept on hand, besides rs, RNESS, SADDLES, THINGS, too numerous to menrcash. r yourself before purchasing can save you monev. - %/ rudr, HUUOIKMIS & COLLINS. e had effects of LnGripp), I .a me Back, s Rheumatism, Indigestion, Dyspepsia tli >r diseases, when Electricity will euro Moved in one minute.) To prove this, I IP EI/F on trial, free. Prices, $3 > KLT $tl, $10, and $15, if satises. Costs nothing to try them. Can be years, a belt and Battery combined, Free Medical advice. Write to day, rs. Address 1 > 11 . .1I I > 1). Detroit, 51 it'll. kUioreoetTof the mwoui mtmbriae tod IKK1KUA inilOtliliT in t lojrtijffc No lent necrtsary. Nevrrcauv** ttricturn or Injuiiou* after cffaij, fiice, ft. Sold ' 1000 MLM CO., Pro'e, AtlintrQ*. M