The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 11, 1893, Image 3
V ^
|k THE ffoftfiY IfEftylLD,
Published Every Thursday,
SONWAY, S. d, MAY 11, 1893
LOCAL NEWS.
_ Quite a coo] spell in the weather
& J ^*\ first of tho week. Fires wore
ifortahlc.
| rhe recent cool spell will retard
! .-?? growth of crops, but may not
interfere or curtail the final yield.
I - The Columbia Carnival begins
B next Wednesday and continues two
fdays. A large crowd is anticipated.
o
It. B. Scarborough has gone to
R Marion to deliver t!he oration on
Decoration Day by request ot the
women.
Rav. Ellison Capets, pastor of
I Trinity Episcopal Church, Columbia,
has been elected assistant bishop of
the diocese of Sputh Carolina at.d
\)k lias accepted.
I 0
The military of South Carolina
has been invited to participate in the
reinterment eermotf/ls of ex-lVesi
lent Jefferson Davis at Richmond.
Ij fa., through the Adjutant and Injector
General, II. L' Farley.
Gov. Tillman has paid the fines
id costs of three of the sheriffs for
pi tempt in the railroad cases, amoung
to nearly 1892 dollars* Ileiofuses
to pay the fine of Sheriff Nance
because he did not stand to the rack,
and purged himself of tho contempt.
o
(The Executive Committee of the
Floyds Towbship Interdenomina^
, tional Sunday School?which is
' osmposed of the superintendents of
i the difforent schools is requested
to meet at Floyds Church on the 3rd
r Rntulrtu 1 ?i \Tcitr of ann a'o! aaL* \f
UM|?J 111 i'Ulj II*. W11 v \J V^IVJL/?\ II IU I
C. K. Ghrai.d, Chairman.
Rev. Furman II. Martin, of Lumberton,
preached in the Baptist
ji Church last Thursday night. Mr.
Martin ss a native of Horry, being
A; a son of Rev. W. 1). Martin, and is
v - H.ypung man of good parts which
^ have been developed and cultivated.
I He is earnest and zealous in the
Christian cause and promises great
usefulness in the Christian ministry.
Another lynching in this State
occurred at Kingstroe, Williamsburg
I Co, last Saturday night for the usual
crime* All good men deplore the
facr, but more earnestly deprecate
the necessity for lynching. The
doom of all rapsts is inevitably certain
by a unwritten law among the
people and to stop lynching presupposes
a discontinuance of the crime.
We publish this week two essays
descriptive of the picnic at the (Jris*
8?tt?-Grove last Thursday?one is
v ^ by a senior and the other by a memVlAI*
A f t lin nrimumr a. C
VVI KJM. fclJV UU|?ll VlllUllt *'JL
the Burroughs School. It will bo
observed that the construction of the
2? former in places faulfy and ob
Bcures the sense sb^newhat. The
* latter is an exceptionally fine produotion
considering the age of the
writer.
o
Gov. Tillman in his second letter
to Mr. Jervey sarcastically refers to
Mr. Jervey's supposed opinion of
r his (Tillman's) construction of law
being a layman. Now, we submit
that if the Governor proposes to act
on his own interpretation of law,
what is the use for the State to pay
the expenses of the law Department.
We have' the opinion that if Gov.
Tillman would oojE&ne himself to
L Jys.exeoutive dutie# and let the law
and legislative departments alone,
there would be lesf friction and
i iitigatio n.
We publish on first page this week
r ty * v * * ?
m. ii. uonaiason's reply to Tillman
P ps to his reasons for black-listing
I Mr. Donaldson to President Cleveland.
It seems to us that the reply
\ is foil, complete and satisfactory,
. leaving Gov. Tillman little or no
1 standing ground. What the Alliance,
of which Donaldson fs the
State President, will think or do
P" about it is very problematical. Main
ly, it has followed Tillman hereto
\ fore and may still adhere to him in
this controversy. It is evident that
. je Cleveland Democrats in the Alliance
cannot consistently endorse
* Tillman's reason for black-listing on
that score and it is equally evident
l| that the Third Partyite members
will not sustain Donaldson. We do
? not feel specially concerned in the
A controversy, but shall watch the
result with interest.
Columbia has electric street cars.
o
The Picnic.
We left oil the bo it at ten o'clock.
Sue Hello, Kate and myself walked
down to the boat. We went to the
warehouse, from there to the still
and got some chewing ros'n, and
then we wont back and got on the
boat* When all of the party got on
the boat left. Wo saw a lot of confers
and when we were going to
land we saw a snake. The largo
boys and girls played base after we
got off the boat. Miss. Eftie took all
the little girls down a road and some
of them went in Mrs. Grissott's and
rrr*l caima n-nfm* ? ? 1 T .11^1
gvv ov/mu " ciici j kj Ut X UIU UUl. H U
wont down to the river side and they
had the baskets hauled up in a little
boat whore we were. They spread
out tablectothes on the ground and
\vc all ate dinner by the river side.
We had a very nice picnic. We
had a tub of lemonade which we
enjoyed very much.
After dinner, Bessie, Sue Belle,
Kate, Janie and myself went back
to the boat, and we ate a lot of ice.
Some of the boys and girls went
boat riding and they would come
back with the boat dressed up.
The boat left the CJrissott placo
at five o'clock.
When we were coming back the
large girls went and asked Mr.
Causev to go a mile past Conway
and ho said he would. Mr, Causey
called us on the upper deck when
we were going to land, and we had
a nico view of the river.
I enjoyed my holiday very much
and wish we could have another*
A Trip on a Picnic.
Thursday morning May 4th, 1893,
a party of about one hundred and
ten left the Conway wharf on the
Steamer Driver at ten o'clock.
The day was cool, fair and suitable
for such an occasion.
After enjoying a pleasant ride of
about an hour and a half wo landed
at a bountiful grove conveniently situated
on the banks of the river.
A short while after the landing
of the boat dinner was set a few
yards from where sho landed. Equipped
and ready at the sound of dinner's
being on hand, those who had
not already gono started and soon
reached the spot.
There everything that the oppetiie
could crave was spread and
neatly arranged before us.
After wo partook of the luxuries
of dinner we had a fine time playing
with the ice which was left over
from where the lemonade was served,
after consu aiming about an
hour there we walked over to Mr.
Chestnut's to got a cool drink of
water, which was about twenty five
yards distant.
Then a few members of the party
I nrnnns<vl flint, wn clw.nl.l oil ..
w..wwvv? ff v/ u?"*/u n* (HI J-MOV (I
game of base.
I did not take part in the game
but enjoyed looking at the othors
play.
Leaving the base ground we went
on board of the boat where we spent
the remainder of the time'
At five o'clock that afternoon the
boat started for Conway.
Wo enjoyed the ride so much, we
were not ready to go ashore when
the boat reached the wharf so we
insistod on the Captain's keeping on
down the liver which he did without
delay.
After taking our extra rido we
reached homo about six o'clock with
the pleasant momory of having the
privilege of spending such a delightful
day.
Poplar Items.
Cotton is fine, Corn is finer, and
Grass is finest.
The refreshing showers which fell
last woek were much needed in this
section.
The health of this community is
not so good at present.
An infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. IIax, died quite suddenly on
the 25th, ult.
Misses Sarah and Florence Sessions,
of Conway, paid Poplar a
short visit a few days ago.
The price of turpentino has advanced
and our merchants say trado
i is improving
The Inst session of the Pee Dee
Union was interesting and harmonious,
several excellent sermons
were delivered and wo believe some
good was accomplished, this session
was hold with the church at Good
Hope. The next will be held with
Sardis church, Eld. II. H. Holmes
to preach the introductory sermon.
Good Hope Alliance No. 340 meets
at Poplar on the third Saturday jn
each month, and seems to be in a
thriving condition.
Wishing the Hkkald and its Editor
all he success duo them.
J. N. JSt.
Vita** !>??? ??r*d by Dr. VtUa' Narrlna.
Til? New South NoiuntKO.
From the Washington l>ost.
Iti his speech ut the <?i*a111 birthday
banquet !ust week in I'hiladel
pliia fhc Hon. W. I'. Rreekinridge,
of Kentucky, made timely and
sensible reference to the silly gush in
which certain orators and writcre are
wont to indulge concerning the so- 8
called "New South." Mr. Hreckiu
ridge said:
"I hear to-night of a new South.
There is no new South in a certain at
sense, hut in another there is a now gi
North and a new South and a new
Republic that has emerged from bi
those dark days of strife. We are
new people; we S'>c each other better M
than our fathers did; we know each n
other better than our elder brothers
know, but it is the old South, on r
which you ure to build. It is no
maudlin new South, denying its lie- ^
roes, on whom you are to build, hut
an old South, proud of its history
and of its people. Wei We! are cit- C
izens.of the new Republic, faithful ^
to our allegiance and true to the llag.
Having lost like gentlemen, we abide
by the result of the conflict. It isn't
the man who apologizes whom you
need to build upon; it is the man
who did his best and is deuced sorry |n
he couldn't do more who makes a
foundation for a strong Republic, re
for lie feels now that this is his s"
country and he will be loyal to it." J',1
Ever since Mr. Henry W. Grady i?
made his first speech of "reconciliation,"
away back, years ago, wo have t(1
heard of the "New South" as though ^
it represented a novel departure in n
thought, purpose and morality. The tl
phrase conveyed the suggestion of Si
an old South, sullen, rancorous, itn- "
practicable and reactionary?a South c|
that hated the Union, that still
dreamed of slavery, that still meditated
treason. Time went on: the
"New South" cult extended its horizon:
sentimental young men, just
out of college, who had not taken
part in the war and knew nothing
of the feelings of the those who had,
joined their little rills to the broad ^
and turgid stream of hog-wash.
Everybody who wanted to attract
NT,-.*! i....... .....i 1-11
1W1 1111 III (lUbV'llblUll ilim IlltiUt'l) till I V , |
to have liitnself invited to big unmi- s
nl dinners, rose up and delivered an i<
impassioned and incoherent rhapso- E
dy. Pimply youths, with a flow of ,1
curdled sophomoric volubility, an- ,
nounced themselves as "successors
of Ilenry Grady.'' Almost anyone
who could turn a resounding period,
or wash a cheap idea with oriode, (
came forward as an apostle of the '
imagined dispensation. I
Mr. Breckinridge, howouer, tells j
what well-informed persons have
known from the beginning. There
is no "New South" in the sense of
departure from and a protest against
an old South. The best citizens of j
that section arc those who took part n
in the struggle and the children who if
have inherited their qualities. These 11
represent the worth, the intelligence,
the patriotism and the virtue of the ^
South. Upon their courage, devotion,
New South is a phantom. Its
prophets are fakirs and fanatics. ^
To Win a Chinese Bride
San Fiiancisco, May 3.?A correspondent
of the Daily Reporter
writes his paper from Honolulu that 4
the marriage of Commander Whit- *
ing, of the United States steamer Alliance,
to miss Etta Ah r'ong, daughter
of a wealthy Chinese merchant
there, has been fixed for early next
September. n
The correspondent adds tint mark- |,
ed attention lias been paid to Miss b
Marie, the eldest daughter of Mer- ?
chant Ali Kong, by Mr. Kllis Mills, a
young Virginian, who acts as private
secretary to commissioner Blount. Of r<
course there has been no definite announcement
as yet, but gossips have it
that there is a serious attachment between
the two, and that no announcement
may be expected boforo the
United States commission concludes ^
its labors.?lloanoke.
Devastation In North Carolina, i
lloanoke Times.
Raleigh, May 4.?A terrific cyclone
struck this part of the state. It de* n
stroyed 15 buildings at Oxford, a C
town of 5,000 people, 40 miles west
of bore. The path of the cyclone was
150 yards wide. It wrocked several
large tobacco warehouses, among If
them those of the Boykin, Uurwell & u
Smith. Several persons were caught a
in the ruins of the big building, and j,
one was killed. A negroe is dan- a,
gerously hurt and four others badly S
injured.
'flies is the first cyclone on record in J8
this section, and the excitement is in- ^
fonQA nr/in nntoi/ln i \-%r? ?llcf
v> uuw v ? vu w u ioiuv wi iiivj vimi/iiui mill
was struck. The Masonic asylum, in i?
which there are 300 orphans, narrow- fi
ly escaped being wrecke?l. Torrents f(
of rain have fallen and severe storms "
are reported in other sections.
Points Ami Opinions. V^
When President Cleveland fixes oJ
upon a person who is in all respects j)(
what Raum was not, the right man ai
for commi8saoner of pensions will w
hare been found.?Detroit Free
Press.
Since Secretary Carlisle took hold
the financial anxiety which prevented
the country has been relieved. The
people have unbounded confidence in ('j
hegenuine article of statesmanship. tj,
?Detroit Free Press.
Republicans feel thxt their party
has outlived its usefulness and that it
ought to die, but thoy have a touchingly
pathetic faith that, unworthy as of
they feel the party to be, the democrats
will do something to make its re- rtl
storation to power inevitable.?St.
Louis Republic.
*
I
TESTIMONIALS published in
? behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla. are
as reliable and worthy of confidence as
if from your most trusted neighbor.
Wilmington MarketWilmington,
N C., May, 8.
Spirits Turpentine, 27 cents per
ul Ion.
Hosin, 85c. per l?bl. for strained,
o<?d 8trained 95c.
Tar, $1.00 per bbl. of 280 11)8.
Crude Turpentine, $1.00 for bard
id $1.70 for Yellow Dip and Virin.
Peanuts, at 75 cents to $1.52 per
ushel of 28 lbs.
Cotton, Low Middling, 0 13 10 c.,
fiddling. 71.
llEWA I) V K KTISEM IS NTS.
ale I'mler Foreclosure of
J udumcnt.
2. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
J COUNTY OF HORRY.
Anna June Boon, Plaintiff,
Against
W. J. Strickland. Defendant.
Under and by virtue of Judgement of
nroelosure rendered in above stated case,
ado by Ids Honor Judge Ernest Onry,
ited March 30th, 181)11, and as therein dieted
I will oITer for sale within legal
.le hours on Monday June nth. 181)3, to
ie highest bidder for rush, before the
ourt house in Conway, the following
nds, viz:
One certain tract of land in Floyd's
twnship containing one (100) acres bound
1 as follows: Beginning at a corner on
'aniel Stroud's line, thence running said
lie West to L. W. Strickland's line,
lente running said line East to F. W.
trickland's line, thence said line to cor
or on Francis F. Hooks' line, thence
lid line to the beginning corner. Purtiaser
to pay for papers.
J. A. MoDkumott,
('. C. C. P. & G. S.
April 22,181)3.
Quarterly Statement
OF THE?
ram nr wv PA DMWAS
umui ui iiuj uxinuuniiu,
/r the close of business mch.
BOth, 1808.
?X ASSETS X
(Oans and discounts s)82,953 88
locks and Bonds 27,977 05
'urniture and Fixtures 4,812 87
Ixpvnses and Taxes 1,998 09
teal Estate 1)085 00
Iverdrnfts secured 881 95
'ash on hand and in Banks... 10,799 99
Total *180,10888
liabilities.
'apital stock *59,075 00
leposits 80,249 98
'asldcrs chocks 450 00
tills Payable A re-Discounts.. 37,708 48
'rolit and loss 2,505 42
Total * i 30, i08 88
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, )
COUNTY OF FLORENCE. . \
Personally appeared before mo, \V. M.
trown, cashier of the Bank of the Carolina,
made oath that the above statement
i correct to the best of his knowledge
nd belief. W. M. BROW N,
Cashier.
Sworn to be for m ine this 22d day of
.pi*. 1808. 0. H. TIIOMA8.
Notary Public,
i j no. P. coffin, )
ittost. 4 j. p. McNeill (
ii. l. oihorne, )
SALE UNDER EXECUTION2!
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF IIORRY.
(.leaves Hardware Co., et id, Plaintiffs,
Against
Qeo. A. Croft, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of Executions to
ie directed and lodged In my olllce, I
nve levied upon and will oiTer for sale
efore the Court house in Conway, S. C.,
n Monday the 5th day of June 1898, durlg
legal sale hours thw following doscr'bd
property to wit: '
One Sorrel mare and three buggies, two
Kid carts and one one-horso wmrnn
Terms of sale, cash.
W.J. SESSIONS,
Sheriff II. C.
May Oth, 1803.
37< ix ?ales.
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
3 COUNTY OF HORRY.
Under and by virtue of Execution i?ued
by E. I). Long, County Treasurer, to
le directed in my office, I havo levied on
nd will sell before the Court House In ,
Ion way, S. ('., on Monday tho 5th day off
une, 1803, during legal sale hours 11*)
allowing land levied on at the suit of the
tate for taxes for tiscal year 1801, to wit:
Tract No. 1. la Green Sea Township,
md Win. H. II. Grainger, containing fif en
acres, bounded North by I. M. Pow11,
East by W. T. Watson et al.
Tract No. 2. In Rayboro Township,
md of Moses I'ridgoon, containing 20
3res, bounded North by Daniel Prince,
outh by R. M. Prince et al.
Tract No. 8. In Rayboro Township,
md of Moses Tyler, containing 150 acres,
[>utided North by Henry Roil, West by
. M.Tyler, South by F. G. Burroughs.
Tract No. 4. In Rayboro Township,
md of Elisha J. Tyler, containing fiftyve
acres, bounded North by Henry Al>rd,
West by Moses Tyler, South by
enry Gore.
Tract No. 5. In Conway Township, este
of Josiah T. Sessions, containing 140
:res, bounded Nortb, East, South and
fest by Ruraoughs Collins.
Tract No. 0. In Ruck's Township, land
Henry Waller, containing 05 acres,
mnded North by Zock Dusenbury, South
id West by land known as the Woodard
lands etal. W. J. Skssionh,
Sheriff H. C.
Mm ,
J.T. Stone manufacturer of ?n ui.wi
Furniture. Bedstoiult, Bureaus, Ta-1
oh, Wash Stands, Wardrobes, and anying
in the furniture line made to order. <
Also old Furniture repaired and made *
look new. 1
COFFINS.
Made and trimmed in the latest style,
' which 1 have 20 years experience. I
ive also ordered a nice lot of flue cv>(Uns
ul trimmings,
(Jive me a call.
.1 T. StoNic.
Conway. S. C.
PARKER'S
WP HAIR BALSAM
liW* IB Promote* a lumrlanl |ru?tl
KfJR JB N?*rr Valla to HMtom (iray
BOlV. -? Hair to its Youthful Color.
_ -^^HCurr* tralp itlaaara * hair lalli-w.
th? Consumptivennd FeotJle ami all who i
nlT. r fioin rihuialiniiiIikwh >haul<ljw Parlitr'i Ulntn
l^jnlo. Itrurrtthr wont Coujrh. Wrtk l>*bllttjr. In- |
deration, I'ainal* wiknr.i, Kliruiiiatiaiii ami I aln Mir a |l.
HINDERCORNS. Th?onto m?nrrfirOttnu i
m >pi all paiu. Maax walTtos raay. Ix-U, at DrumjuU.
| !
KSpoF miz&m I
includes the grogt . mpcrancc drink 1
iHiav?,Root
il 16>i w^- Beer!
ttlt give:* New Life to the Old Folks,
Pleasure to the Parents, XI
llc:.!l!i to the Children. WM
(iooil fi r \1!?41 rod \'.i tin* Time, fjpi
A vs c-nt vai ' in.it: rs Kivp jff
VALUABLE PREMIUMS
(.11 YEN AWAY
Ropps's Calculator,
A valuable llook for a Farmer and Ihtsi- .
i\t>ss man,
A UK A UT IF II,
Columbiann Souvenir Spoon.
Til F W K10 K h Y N10 W S & CO U H MO It,
The groat Southern Family Newspaper.
Offers to every Yearly Subscriber Either
of the above Premiums
ABSOLUTELY FREFI
The Weekly News and Courier 1 year
(with Premiums) $1.00. The Weekly
News and Courier,0 months (without Premiums)
50 cents.
?Send for?
SAMPLE COPIES AND CIRCULARS
Auuress:
TUK \\ KKKliY NKWS & COU1U KK.
Chnrlonton, 8. ('.
ERADICATES BLOOD POIBS&TS?
SON AND BLOODTAINT.
Ckvkral bottles of Swift's Specific (S.S. S.)
1 entirely cleansed my system of contagious
blood poison of the very worst tyj>e.
Wm.S. Loom is, Shreveport, La.
?l2g3ftS] CURES SCROFULA EVEN
?3SS21J IN ITS WORST FORMS.
t hah scrofula In 1881, and cleansed my
1 system entirely from it by taking seven
lx)ttles of S. S.S. 1 have not had any symp* t
toms since. C.W.Wilcox,
Spartanburg, S. C.
HASCURED HUNDREDS OF
ISeMJI CASES OF SKIN CANCER. i
Treatise on Illood and Skin Diseases mailed,
free. SwilT Specific Co- Atlanta, Ga.
NEW GOODS.
^ ? . 5^
1 have just ro- ^
ceived the lnrgfst
stock of goods, over
brought to this
^^4 . .
placef consisting ot ^
?iv Dry (Vood's, Notions,
Snoesv Hats,
g- ?Groceries, Hardware
and lots of
othor goods too numcrous
to rnedtion,,
which I will soli at v"^"v
the very lowestXj%
cash prices. ?^2
O (p
1 Mease give me a call and S*eo for
your self before purchasing' elsewhere,
as I am confident I can save
you money. Thanking you for past
patronage and soliciting same for the
ft'ur<a I am yours very respectfully,
\ours for trade,
OP.
Adrian, S. 0.
OULLUM'S
g. L,. wm^wrm
aha ix viaroki<>us.
Arvl sustain their reputation as the (Irand st
liirds in America by winning every
prize offered In this class at all the Important.
fall and winter shows In the strongest
competition. The great judges of
America, hVlc.h, Pierce, Hnlieock and
Hrown, have given them the highest honors
for yearn. A grand lot of young birds
for sale. Kggs in season at for isi, $5
for ~<>. Circulars free.
J. CUIXUM.
Jtidgo Springs, S. 0.'
PATRONS ANI
A ll<l of t
t
We feel that we know so many of you
encouragement to seek a lurgot outlet f?
m$ mm
in the sections visited by this mediumyou
samples of nice things for the seas
MINGS, also send when desired, Nupiei
Wo AluKo
In fact wo have what may be culled A'
R. M. M
V
Letters Promptly Answered.
Mch. 15, 1803
"W 111 H11 e J > 1 I
232 Meeting St., G
DE-^.LEI
Grilbert Pot
COMMISSION IV
?insrSpirit
s, Turpc
Cons io-niiioiit!
xs-x Front sreet,
THE OLD EEL
BURROUGHS
IS THE PLACE TO GET THE V
and to secure bargains that will surpri
cciving new goods every week, which i
Hock Hollo
Don't forget to call and examine our imnu
you prices. Wo can sell you u nice suit of
wiim anyinmg 111 ine iiirniinre line, give us i
'reaus, Wash Stands, bedsteads, Chairs, I tout
'Now Home," and "Domestic" sewing inaehl
IBIO- zEeoauciN*
so that when you are weary you can rock y<
valises are hard to beat.
We keep constantly on hand the best grad
nt prices lower than ever before. A large 1<
If you want to buy a good cook stoke or kit
A lot of Scotch Plaids
just received, besides a large assortment ol
Flannel goods, which are going low indeed,
think we can suit you in quality: style and pi
-MM Aim
which nro gaining jp popularity every
AVe have a lot of ladicsnice button 1:
tho astonishing low price 85 cents.
A CHOICE LOT OF
FRESH GRi
BUGGIES,
ROAD CAR!
HAI
AND A THOUSAND AND ONE
tion now, which we will sell cheap for
riease give us a call ana see foi
elsewhere, as we are confident we <
Yours for ti
1) I 1,1 Trlul. Why suffer from th?
|i 11 Hj 11j K5tl,,(,y an(' hh'or diseases
-i- -JLV.LJXJ any kind of weakness, or ot
you and keoo you In health. (Headache rel
gendtolYlt. T UDD'8 C^LECTRIC
any one 1.' R, fj IDD'S JliERCTRIC
fled. Also Electric Trusses and Box llatteric
regulated tr# suit, and guaranteed to last 8 )
and produces sufficient Electricity to shock.
<?ive waist measure, price and full particular
Amenta Wanted.
fc A mf cu^'goNOI
Sk n m M [V_fl o?h?# tmtm<
\
' t
*
) friends!
Iir II KIIALD,'
in a business way, that it gives us
jr our
nm vmm
? tho "HKRALI)." We can send
on, DUKSS GOODS, and TRIM
etc
t<> Order
s KM IM >K11* M, for ladies.
cINTYRE,
Wilmington, N. C.
?rcl <SsT Co.,
Sharlestcn, S. C.
5S X3ST
mmm
rin Ware, Tin Plate and
Tinners' Supplies,
Agents for the Cetehratcil
hoi'trr Oak Stores with
ire Gauze Oven Door.
:tei* Co.,
IERC11ANTS,
y&Xim <??< (Sottosu
>ft<> 1 i <' i t ?m1
J.N <^2 \A/ -X. ^X JX,
HiEE FIltM OF
& COLLINS,
yoriTH OK YOUR MONEY,
so you. Wo are constantly rta'O
will sell at
>111
use stock of clothing and lot us quote
clothes at very low figures. If you
i call and look over our stock of Buid
Leaf Center Tables, and the famous
lies. Don't fail to buy one of our
Cr CHAIRS,
urself to rest. Our line of trunks and
les of Hour that comes to Horry County
it of red rust proof oats just received
ehen safe go to Burroughs & Collins
and Bedford Cords
r Cashmeres, Worsted, Ginghams, and
Our stock of shoes are complete. Wo
\\r~ i. A I ?
ITI1 lllSXJ Kt'op X 11*5 mmuus
m mmm,
day.
oots, which we will closo out at
%
OCERIES
Always kepi on hand, besides
rs,
R N ESS,
SADDLES,
THINGS, too numerous to men
cash.
r yourself before purchasing
3an save you money.
rade,
H[JHOUGHS & COLLIN S.
3 bad effects of La Grippe, Lame Hack.
, Rheumatism, Indigestion, Dyspepsia
li *r diseases, when Electricity wiil cure
ieved in one minute.) To prove this, I
IP ELT on trial, free. Prices, $3
y KLT $<>, $10, and $15, if satls s.
Costs nothing to try them. Can be
ears. A bolt and Buttery combined,
Free Medical advice. Write to-day.
s. Address |>K.,!UDD,
Detroit, Mich.
]
Itoirncuof the muroui memNw??iwil,V
<KII(11A tndGl.KUT m I (ojiltyk No
nt nfcc,?*ry. Nc<?uutti lUlcture o*
ojufioua ?ftc effect*. Fiice, |i, Sold
BLOOO BALM CO., Pre's. Marts.
v. - Shi' j