The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 20, 1893, Image 3
The Hoftftr I[eft/ild,
o
Published Every Thursday,
CONWAY, S. C., AF1UL 20, 1893.
j IK'Ali NEWS,
Mr. D. T. McNeill went to Fierida
last week on a business trip.
* __o?
Farmers must be busy with their
crops as very few are coming in town
now.
Mr. Mayo's store was closed yesterday
on account of the indisposi^
tion of proprietor and clerks.
Mr. Melvin Mayers of the IIriiald
ofiice is spending a few days with
his parents, in Marion Ocunty.
o
Mr. Mac. Brown informed us that
he had a chicken hatched out last
week with four legs. It lived only
a short time.
Mr. J. M. McKeithan has just
completed a nice little cottage on
the Northwest corner of his lot, we
presume is for rent.
Mr. J. H. Tolar who has been
spending aU'vcral days with relatives
and friends in Conway returned to
New York last Tuesday
Col. Quattlebaum is in attendance
upon Grand Lodge Knight of Honor
meeting in Orangeburg. He is
representative from Stuart Lodge.
The weather is most favorable
for farming operations, cool and
pleasant and ground sufficiently
moist to work well and sprout seed.
The partnership existing between
J. M. Oliver and B. T. Ilyman has
been dissolved, Mr. Oliver purchasing
Mr. Ilyman's interest and will
continue tho business in his own
name.
The United States Senate adjourned
last Saturday. It confirmed
all appointments made by President
'It Cleveland up to day of adjournment
opt one from Delaware, and ho
not rejected, the appointment
;*-Jbimply going over under the rules.
o
The success of tha Columbia .lour
nal has been pheuomina). It is now
one of the newsiest papers received at
th'.s office, and gives later news than
other dailies being published in tho
afternoon and reaches here in the
'same mail as the morning dailies.
The Southern Governors held a
meeting in Richmond, Va., last week
to consider ways and means to divert
the tide of immigration towards the
South. What their deliberations
will amount to towards accomplishing
the purpose will he shown hy
future developments.
. Those who are in arrears at this
office for subscription are respectful
I ir ! tt 1*1 f a/I f a f AMtirn ? /! n iwl
itin y i 11 > i ia_ v i luiuu iwi ucuu (uiu
rtnake a payment. If you cannot pay
all we v ill content ourselves for
a while with a part, otherwise you
may see tw^n person in a few days
and count on boarding us for a
season. Remember we take country
produce in payment.
o
The Hum's I/orn of April 12th
has a very suggestive cartoon. It is
an open Bible with the Light of
truth illuminating its pages, and
Bob Ingersoll standing in the light
throwing his shadow 011 the lighted
page which forms an excellent image
of a monkey. Bob carries a bag
of wind labeled "lectures." The
title of the cartoon is: "No man is
so b ind fi$ he who stands in his own
light.
Gov. Tillman and State Dispenser
Traxler have returned from their
sampling trip to the West. The
Governor appears to be ver, proud
of the knowledge of the different
kinds of whiskey acquired on the
journey. -He says he knows more
about whiskey than any man in
South Carolina. He examined dif
ferent large distilleries and investigated
the process ofjmaking whiskey.
" He savSv.'there will be no trouble
in procuring all the whiskey wanted.
Women generally know how to
manage their omh trains, but it isn't
every woman who can run a railroad
train, as Miss Ida Hewett, of
West Virginia, does, who, although
the daughter of a rich man, has a
fancy for running engines, and follows
the avocation of engioneer from
choice. She can make as fast time
as any of tho boys, but is not a fast
girl.? Wilmington Star.
R. 11. Scarborough is putting an
extension to his office. Ho is adding
thirty feet to thereat* same width
and height as the old store, except
that an open platform will run
from the head of the present stairs
the whole length of the new part.
A little fracas occurred on the
Streets of Conway last Saturday be tween
father-in-law and son-in-law
in which the father-in-law struck the
son-in-law with a stick and made
the claret flow freely.
/ante ono of the principal Ionian
Islands has again boon visited by an
earthquake which has about destoryedthe
island. Seismic disturbances in
February and March produced considerable
damage to life and proper
ty, and this seems to have destroyed
most of what was loft.
Tt is extremely disgusting to read
of men carrying measures of doubtful
propriety and morality to God
to get His endorsement and then
boldly proclaim that God gave per
mission or commanded them to engage
in the pursuit. Religion is not
the result of compromise with evil.
The Scripture commands us to avoid
the appearance of evil. If our heart
condemn us, Gov! is greater than our
heart, and knoweth all things. Now,
how can Mr. Traxler say that God
told him to accept the position of
State Dispenser? Did not his heart
condemn him for even desiring the
place, and hence he carried it to God
to shift the responsibility of its ac
ceptanco on Ilim? A Christian dealing
in that which debauches and ruins
young men and maintain his Christian
integrity. Drunkards can't purchase
from the Dispensaries but
young men can, and therein lies the
great harm of Lho Dispensary system.
Some of our exchanges are making
the ridiculous attempt to prove that
the National Democrat convention
at Chicago endorsed the principles
of the platform adopted by the May
convention in this State by silence.
That is, the National convention
did not examine the South Caralina
platform and repudiate it in
so many words. Actions are more
significant and expressive than
mere words, and was not the
nomination and election of Grover
Cleveland who was so vigorously
denounced by the May convention,
an emphatic and decisive repudia
tion .of the whole May convention
matter by the National Democracy?
The Chicago convention did not
adopt the South Carolina platform,
and nominated tho man most objectionable
to the May Convention and
against whom members of this convention
puzzled their brains to fiml
words of sufficient force to express
their detestation and abhorrence. We
call the nomination and election of
this man a most positive rejection
of the South Carolina platform
adopted by the May Convention.
SAI) ACCIOKNT.
The sad intelligence roached Conway
last Friday morning of the accidental
killing of Richard, second
son of Mr. and Mrs S. S. Duscnbury
at Woodlawn, Georgetown County,
lie had leturned from carrying Ids
mother to meet one of the Waccamaw
Stca ?rs and had taken his
gun to go hunting, lie was about
the buggy house on the platform
perhaps lead'->g in the house when
it is suppos . gnu slipped through a
crack, th hammer striking the
plank, exploded the cap and discharged
the contents. The load
struck him on loft breast setting lire
to his clothing, ranged upward, cut
off his our and Ore away tho back
part of head. Death was evidently
_ %f
instantaneous. Ho was about twelve
years old and was a bright, intelligent
boy and his parents, who are natives
of this county have the sympathy
of a largo circle of relatives and
friends.
^
Editor of Tiie IIorrt IIruald.
Wishing to attend the State Sunday
School Convention at Abbeville
oui party boarded the train at Conway
and ran up to Chadbourn. On
the way we were joined by Miss Halma
Graham from Green Sea. We
also expected several young ladies
from Conway as well as Mrs. 1'. ().
Fioyd to join us, and were very much
disappointed in being deprived of
their pleasant companionship. Arriving
at Chadbourn we had to wait
between three and four hours for the
train from Wilmington. Leaving at
8:30 P. M. we arrived at Florence,
after a run of about two and a half
hours, and there had another tedious
and uncotnfortablo waiting until 3:30
A. M. when we again moved on and
reached Columbia about 7 A. M.
Hero wo spent the time while wait
ing for the next train, very pleasantly
ami profitably in visiting the
most interesting ami beautiful portions
of the city, the Cometory and
other beautiful gardens of llowors
and -hrubbery, flic Canal, Penitentiary,
Fair grounds, the Colleges, the
wonderfully beautiful and delightful
Preston Mansion; also through
and over the State House and grounds
and hack to the depot in time for
the It A. M. train, tired but feeling
well repaid for our exertion. At
3:3.") 1\ M. we arrived at Abbeville
via the new road, "stopping at Clinton''a
short time for dinner. Hero
we met our young townsman Mr.
Johnnie Buck, who is attending the
excellent school at this place and
who appears to ho well satisfied with
his surrounding, and well we think
he should bo, for they are such as
are calculated to instill into young1
men a spirit of enterprise and villi,
very necessary for success in such
times as we are living in ?and underlying
and in connection with all
this, imparting such instructions as
will lay a solid foundation whereon
alone we can build with safety in this
world and for tho next. Hero we
also meet other friends and acquaintences
of days gone by and very
pleasantly did the short time speed
by Arriving at Abbeville we were
met at the depot by a committee of
the good people with carriages and
soon wo were taken to our several
homos and made the recipients of
such open hearted hospitality as to
cause us to feel we hud indeed "our
lines to fall to us in pleasant places."
We had often heard of the generous
and hearty hospitality of this kind
and cultured people, but the half had
not been told." The three days' so
journ among them were certainly a
day of much pleasure and enjoyment.
rm.~ i f ii.1 l_ 1 i
i u?j tiuur 01 uimr mfill i* ami nuines
were thrown open to us as co-workers
with thorn in the can so of Him
whom they love and serve, for Ab
hevillo is certainly a city of churches
and of such stylo and beauty of
buildings and surrounding grounds
ns to prove their deep interest, in all
that pertain to the service of the
"Kingof Kings" and "Lord of Lords"
Abbeville is certainly a beautiful
little city. The people however prefer
call'tig it still a village, in their
honesty of heart wishing to claim
nothing they cannot substantiate.
So many villages and even hamlets
are now aspiring to and claiming
the title of city. Wo were shown
the side of the Log house where the
original Settlers fought the Indians;
also the site of their powder magazine
the upper Long Cains Church"
with its history, cemetery and many
other places of interest and beauty.
The "Atlantic Coast Line" people
are preparing to build quite exton
sive R. R. shops here and are digging
away the hills and leveling
down their site; for it is one unbroken
out look of hills in every direction,
not enough level land could he
found for a Bn^hall ground. Abbe*
vi!!v io certainly on a boom and judging
from the evidences on every side
she will soon he fully entitled to the
j name of city and her people may well
be proud of their beautiful citv amnmr
J
tho hills.
The Convention was well attended
and much was done and said, that
we feel confident will greatly advance
the work of tho Sunday School
cause. Bishop Duncan was present
with us for two days and gavo us an
excellant address on Wednesday
night also a very interesting and instructive
lecture or talk before leav- 1
ing, strongly impressing upon his
hearers the great importance of this
work and the duty of pastors and
members of the church being more
faithfully and earnestly engaged
therein. I wished so much that j
every pastor, parent and ohuroh
member in our State could have his .
words indelibly impressed upon their
minds and hearts.
Professor llamill from Illinois 5
was also present and captivated his j
hearers by his clear and forcible exposition
of the scriptures on his |
Blackboard in the Normal work as
in his unaffected and very interest- ]
ing and instructive addresses. At
the close of the exercises the con- .
vention presented him a beautiful
silver waiter in token of their high
agpreciation of his labors among <
them, which was responded to with
much feeling by the recipient of (
this unexpected and beautiful pres- 1
ent.
We also enjoyed an excel lent ad- I
dress from Hon. J. E. Tindall, Soety.
of State, on "The Aims of our Sun- 1
day-school Association."
much interest was evinced by all (
111 mo 01 inv convention
?ind ninny ox pressed themselves as
much benefitted and greatly edefiid
at the magnitude of the work being '
done.
The reports from Counties show a
marked advance over those of a year
ago, and notwithstanding our county
has made such rapid strides forward
in this work in the past year or two, 1
she has no time to be idle or cause to
bo indifferent in this great and burning
question of tho age. God speed
the day when His Kingdom shall
come in every home and heart?not ,
only of our dear old county and
State, but over all the earth. i
II. L. 13.
V
Poplar I ti'Niit.
Warm, Warmer, Warmest.
Farmers are planting cotton. ^
Caterpillars have made their appearance
in thi8 section. |
Several cases of Whooping cough ^
are reported near here.
Mr. Ned Powell, of Mt. Tabor N.
C., is visiting liis daughter Mrs.
Bryant Jordan of this section.
The next Session of the Poo Deo
Union will be held with the Church
at Good Hope commencing on Friday 1
before and embracing the fifth sun- 1
day in this month.
()ur popular ( J rocor, J. T. Sessions, I |
has formed a co-partnership with E!
A, P. Ilardoo who is prince of Adrian '
merchants and thcv are doinir a live- ! ^
-J " o I
Iy business nt this place.
Wetliink it time for lrbv, Latimer
I
Co., to shut up. We do not think
they have any ri<rht to oxpect even a
share of the Federal patronage of
the State after lighting Cleveland so ?.
hard at the National Convention last
summer.
As wo have no marriages or deaths w
to report this week, we will close. ^
.1. N. .).
o
l>nngeroiis Mll'ools oi a Contrnverslal
Spirit. ' ^
Nothing can afford a more inortifying
proof of the weakness and inconsistency
of human nature, than
the acrimonious spirit so often dis- ?
played in religions controversies by
the disciples of the meek and lowly j
Jesus, in opposition to the example >
and precepts of their Lord. V
If we are taught, that whosoever
shall keep the whole law, and yet
offend in one point, is guilty of all; ?
if the servant of the Lord is forbid- *
den to strive, and commanded to be
gentle unto all men, apt to teach, in .
meekness instructing those that op
pose themselves; if to love 0110 another
he the distinguishing lest required
of his discinlcs by Christ himself;
great indeed must be that solf-delu- ^
sion, which can induce men to imagine
that tlicv are promoting the
cause of Christianity whilst they arc c
offending against (lie law of charity.
To such our Saviour might say, as
of old to Saul of Tarsus, I am J esus iy
whom yo persecute. The end of the !"
commandment is charity, out of a w
1 . l r \
pure iH'iin, aim 01 a gooct conscience,
and of faitli unfeigned; from which ; y<
soino having swerved have turned
aside unto rain /<in</lht</, desiring lo p
be teachers of the law, understanding
neither what they say nor whereof fi
they aflirin.
Far bo it from mo to recommend
indifference in the cause of religion.
I know the obligation earnestly to
contend for the faith which was once
delivered to the saints, I know who,
said to the angel of the Church of f
haodicea, "Because thou art lukewarm,
and neither hot nor cold, I will
8pew thee out of my mouth." Zeal ^
in a good cause has ever been deem ,,,
ed commendable; and zeal in the 0(
cause of Christianity is a duty of in "I
dispensable obligation. Those who
undertake to explain and enforce the .
doctrines of salvation arc bound to
express their convictions with earnestness,
and to declare the revealed
truths of eternal and universal concern
with all boldness and sincerity,
consulting the honor of Cod, and fn
looking to[.HalvatiONfrvoo pnm;- r>f
men?JScl.
ft'.'CAt .Vii J .3/1 jl
( - 1! V4
Conli.tii* Om.1 i. -i i? I'. Ipc* l>
i . * i.t-IU'loiiM < .11 c<.?: ; i . i' II! ,. .
r.t home. 'I'hl.s l ' .. . . i h .i.m ..-uy
unit Kennnil *! ? - I V
? - - . \
MA Kill El).
On the 12tn inst at the residence A
of the bride's father Mr. Bethol Elliott,
Miss Annie Ida Eliiott, of I lor? J'J
ry Co., to Mr. \V; 11 io C. Elliott, of es
Louisiana, llev. A. M. Dusenbury ^
officiating. 01
f 11
fo
Wilmington MarketWilmington,
N. C., April, 18.
Spirits Turpentine, '-3b cents per
gallon.
Rosin, 90c. per bbl. for strained,
good strained 95c. of
Tar, $1.00 per bbl. of 280 lbs. hi
Crude Turpentine, $1.00 for liard 1,1
ind $1.70 for Yellow Dip and Vir- (o
gin.
Peanuts, at 75 cents to $1.00 per
uushol of 28 lbs.
Cotton, Low Middling, 7 1 16 cts., ?f
Middling. 7L
Appointments o l Iter. It. 1>.
Oraiiitier.
Lake Swamp?First Sunday and .
lay before in each month.
Pleasant Union?Friday and Frilay
night before the second Second,
ilso second Sunday at .'1 P. M. cc
Antioch?Second Sunday and day be
icfore. lit
lie hobo?Third Sunday and day en
Defore. b]
Mt. Pisgah?Fourth Sunday and pf
lay before. ' in
II. I). Gkainoer. n<
re
Appointments for foiuvay C'ir ('|j
- - - --
/jion ? isc. Sunday II, A, M.
Red Hiil?1st. Sunday, 3, P. M.
Browns Swamp 2nd, Sunday 11,
M.
Durante 3, P. M.
Jordanville 3rd, Sunday 1 I, A. M
Antioch, 3, Pt M m
OoolSpring, 4th, Sunday, 11, A.
VI. F
?i8gfth, 3, i\ M.
1). A. OaMIOUX, P. .
N K W ADVKUTISEM KNTS.
HEAPESf WATCH IN THE WORLD
X. ~ , ? AW>KI< *1 1l?U?r\T, ?i??ID ri.
>?? .?* iiticD.
j? g . 1IJ 1 ' ?t iii1 ulijr iii
^ M <> ? ti lo 4IMUI kl)wi!
7ft E """" riL \ I It tl . y c.11111'1 U llmtf till
LW fc ^\>,\\ ii i) MO fui Iil?h ? 000
I* *JT AMIHICAN WATCH JO
i? Vt'o tli.mlor. off!
Jt,f\ 7 J A ?1,1 ' I"tunil Hi'iimy in unir rti
JFV //> t7X/\\ t'f tl,??tll?ft<'tl.>n ?lilt?f<
* ?\ 'J / 1 1 0 of th
/ i ^ J j'*1'' 'r ,,'ll*l'!
(?"' . '/ x.ili ? C ?: ) in.,.'I. I 00
usteE i n; i \,~ 14 har. vm, K .i.....
/-'. ^V. ?llwl" ?au imrnciljr f,.r l
I TV N ! VMlni*!trlumvhofAi ii, Anti
k ( \ /flJa/^.'iHiiu mi l .ill. Un.l
fc v ?V >"! .( A. \ rVjfiD/ <'J I'l'i-tr i, t ( r IK III lul
!v lvCaH V /M vWRV/ i iiii^.-i
|\| ATt3c.ll yptfl, \ra^t/ "Tilir t<r wtl. l.oi. rn
ivt r rnLs ViiL 7JV \r // 1 ? h-m. > ti .. |,r
^ jVaVyV % i\lJ ft I o lnrKv*t ? III Ii mini
!?\?,'2l \ j* . iMpUV. ftrliirlng plant In tb
i,?* y" ' 2A ? 1 1 m..i t .
- \ \ i-ai t mi
O* outlay. Cuteaactly t?
wn!i It tW'vthlr<U iltff. M'vrmont I* Amirlan lattrai
11a. mi I" i!. a i > ? * ? In:11iito Prrf<>''tljr * i.lunteJ, ri
Il.1t i| (* I l.mtp.l III! po'.'itt wln.iHn; III U.I limetit t?
in i"tin V y. Mull' I | ?t al l f >r S for ??.0<1
hi .'ii . .initio h |||1 i'm in c* It. MrMli.n thll l.ltil
ul ho \v i pi i. it yon iritti a liamltotns K"U 1>1 iiteilcnalu
; 111 pi re Watch Co., New York,
NEW GOODS.
^ n >i
I lmvo just ro~v
I ceived the largest h ,i
- AA
stock of goods over
A ^
4 gjd
brought to this
placof consistingot
r ? I >rv (Jooils, No
A- A J
lions, Shoes, Hats, A
(iroeeries, Hardware
and lots of
other goods too nu*
morons io inedtion,
which 1 will sell at.
tho very lowest
cash prices.
/> e>
1 Mease give me a call and see foi
our self before purchasing else
here, as I am confident I can suv<
on money. Thanking you for pasl
atronngo and soliciting same for tlx
lure I am yours very respectfully,
Yours for trade,
UP. HARDEE,
Adrian, ft. ('
We Loan Money
i buy, build and Improve your homo am
low eight years to repay loans by smal
untidy installments. Assets nearly $1,
10,000. |\>r full particulars and term
>ply t<> UICO. b. 1MUNCK,
Loris, S. (.'
Wan i (ml At ojiu'c.
Two Knergetic young men of good ad
ress to sell, and collect for the Singe
[f'g-t'o.fla Hurry and adjoining Conn
< . 1 pay to right men. Address.
TI1K SINGKK MI-MI. CO.
I. 11. Moukiikao, Mg'i
. . f
CULLXJM'S
5,l. \\yv>VN;i)(Mfs;
.If/.i/.V VICTORIOUS.
ml sustain their reputation as the (Irani
(t Birds in America hy winning ever
ri/.e ilTered in this class at all the inipoi
nt tail anil winter shows in the stron/j
>t oiiipotition, The great judges <
irerica, Folch, Pierce, Babcock an
r >wn, have given them the highest hoi,
\< lor years. A grand lot of young bird
i" sale. Kggs in season at #:l for l.'l,
r 20. ('irculars free.
.1. A. ( ULLUM,
Bidge Springs, N. (
.I.T. Stone manufacturer of all kiiu
Furniture. Bedsteads, Bureaus, Ta
es, Wash Stands, Wardrobes, and any
ing in the furniture line made to order
Also old Furniture repaired and inndi
look new.
COFFINS.
Made and trimmed in the latest style
which I have 2ft years experience. I
ive also ordered a nice lot of fine collin
id trimmings.
Give me a call.
J T. SONK.
('on way, S. 0.
Not ice .
Notice is hereby given that th<
i partnership heretofore existing
it ween the undersigned under th<
m name and stylo of Buck it Dus
,iv,,-., K..O (1.:.. -I.... 1 a: '
iijiiij, turn uny ijcinil 111 SOU I Vl'ti
r mutual consent. The senioi
irtuer, Henry L. Buck has sold hit
terost in the co partnership busi
>ss to Albert M. Dusenbury, ant
tired from the firm. The lnttoi
is assumed the payment of thi
sbts of the firm, and is authorizet
^collect all money duo said firm.
Henry L. Buck,
AlbertM. Dusenbury.
April 3d 1893.
.Notice.
The ('ounty Board of Examiners wil
cot at ('onway, S. to examine appil
ints, for certificates to teach in the Ire
ubile schools of I lorry ('ounty, on thir
ridu, the 91st day 0/ April 1898,
.J. Q. OK All AM,
School Com. II. (
March Oth, 1
J PATRONS AN
AimI Itoudoi'H ol t
(* Wo feel that we know so many of yo
ii
| encouragement to seek a 1 argot outlet 1
jj .vice xeav s-p:
a
a in the sections \isitcd by this medium
i# J
H you samples of nioo things fcr tho sea
IS i
|J MlNtiS, also send when desired, Napif
M
i>l jiko I itid i<ks
M 1
|li In fact we have what may be called A
R. M. M
?a .
1
Letters Promptly Answered.
Mch. 15, 1803
"Win Hliepli
232 Meeting St., <
de^LE:
i
C i i 1 I KM'l Pol
'' COMMISSION ft
?iisr
Rosin, Spii-i(s Tui-|><
< joiinio-innont
) l_C<L Front Sreet,
t
Til h) OLD It 101, Li'
i BURROUGHS
1
IS Til K I'L.U'K TO GKT TIIK )
and to socuro bargains tlint will surpr
jCciving now goods every week, which
I ?<><*k 1 {<>( t <
r Don't forgot to call and examine our iinni
you prices. We can sell you a nice suit of
want anything in the furniture line, give us
'reaus, Wash Stands, Hedstcads, (,'hairs, Kou
' 'New Home," and "Domestic" scwine much
BIG IROOIKIIISI
so that when you are weary you can rock yi
valises are hard to heat.
j We keep constantly on hand t!ie best grai
at prices lower than ever before. A large 1
If you want to buy a good cook stoke or ki
i A lot of Scotcli Plaids
y just received, besides a largo assortment o
Flannel goods, which arc going low indeed
r- 111111k \vi' ?-;111 sum you in quality: stylo ami |)
i .1 A M E; M El A
s which nro gaining in popularity every
r> We havo a lot of lad iesnice button i
tho astonishing low price 80 cents.
A CHOICE LOT OK
, FRESH GR
BUGGIES.
ROAD CAR!
HA1
AND A THOUSAND AND ONE
tion now, which we will sell cheap for
s Please give us a call and see foi
' elsewhere, as we are confident we t
Yours for ti
I
f
5 ? .
1 <111.1 wwrnanMoi
11 ) 11'I'ritil. Why suffer from th
' ' I' M 11. 11. Kidney ami hiver disease.3
! J- -I t/ J. J 1 J any kind of weakness, or 01
1 you and krw > you in health. (Headache rel
send to I \K. ? I'PD'H lAhKCTKK
any one 1 -^lt. I l)l)'S 1 J l?E(TI{I(
lied. Also Electric Trusses and Hox llatt?ri<
regulated to suit, and !',uaranteed to la>t II \
and produces autllciont Electricity to slun k.
Ot... ? . - ?.
wiv?- WHIM im-nsiuo, price and tun parllcular
Agents Warned.
KINCH Hp
T
D FRIENDS,
iio wn i .hatvd;
u in a business way, that it gives us
for our
tfJNli ?f? K
? the "HEK A LI)." Wo can sent!
son, DltKSS GOODS, and TRl M
>r, otc
^uitw to (>i'der
X EMPOIUt'M, for ladies.
cINTYRE,
V.lmington, N. G.
ercl & Co.,
Charleston, S. C.
I3ST - stoto,
Tin Ware, Tin Plate and
Tinners' Supplies.
Jlgenfs for the Celebrated
'bo/'/rr Oat SI ores with
'ire Gauze Oreo Door.
btev <Sc CJo.,
lEIICII/VNTS,
MUCino; and Cot ion ,
s So 1 i< *11 <mI .
IsTe^w "jcTorlr.
WW A'] KIKM OF
n ia w tf u t 01
?t LULLIINb,
iVoirrn ok von; monev,
iso you. We arc constantly rewo
will sell at
>111 1 'ri<Mks.
onso stock of clothing :\n?l lot us quote
clothes at very low figures, if you
a call and look over our stock of Bu- _0.
n<l liOftf ( eiitop | liblcs, and tho tairflous
iocs. l^^cTail to lui)' one of our
O- CHAIHS,
nursolf to rest. Our lino of trunks and
iles of Hour that conies to 1 lorry County
ot of rod rust proof oats just received
tchon safe go to Burroughs A; Collins
and Bedford Cords
d Cashmeres, Worsted, tiiugliains, and
Our stock of shoes are complete. We
rices. We also keep the famous
.US sppi;s;,
uo. / v - A ^ y
day.
boots, which we will close oat at
OCERIES
Always kept, on hand, besides
R
RN ESS,
SADDLES,
THINGS, too numerous to men
cash.
* yourself before purchasing
;an save you money.
ftde,
1H' HOUC.l I IS & ( OLHIN S.
e bad effect-* of La Grippe, l.amo Back.
?, Rheumatism, Indigestion, Dyspepsia
h -r diseases, when Electricity will cure
ieved In one minute.) To prove this, I
HEI/r on trial, free. Prices, $3
ELT $<>, $10, and $15, if sutls s.
Costs nothing to fry them. Can l>o
?rears. A licit and Battery combined,
Free Medical advice. \Vrito to-day.
s. Address I>1( . ,1 ri>l>.
IHtroif, Mich.
>11 toreneit of the mucout membrane ind
KKHIBA SmlGl.KKT tn i toj <l?y?. No
>ent neceitkry. Nevcrctutet ttrictureor
injurious sftct etfccti. i'tice. ft. Sold
'BLOOD my co.,pro't,A(Hnhi.et. Jr