The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 15, 1893, Image 3
p
i The IlofffiY hefi/ild,
o
Published Every Thursday,
CON WAY; S. O., JUNK 15, 1893.
^ LOCAL NEWS.
' H
Round trip ticket's for Kbnder
son ille, good till Oct. 31st, can be
had at the ticket ofllce for $15.80
\ o
The Artificial Limb Fund is now
at the Clerk of Court's ofiico for dis- j
tribution. Those entitled may got j
thei? shares by calling thero.
o
The Southern Express Company
f?ro now issuing Express Money
i Orders. For amounts above $15 the
rates are cheaper than for l'ost
^ Office Money Order.
The old Music fioom, tliat lias
stood unused by tho school house
so long, is being moffld down near
J Mr. Oliver's storeto be used us an
J office by Trial J ustice Cooper.
Several churches in the Wacca
i maw Association have not called for
I 1 minutes. Tho e who have not retv
ceived their minutes can get them by
calling at Tun IIkuald office.
II ? ,
f I Who can beat Mr. Bethel S. Allen?
A tine healthy cotton blossom
4m from his farm up in Bayboro, opened
im XV11 uic xuiu i uoi, i iik'^ ui i win uiuiu,
,A The cotton blossom is splendid; but
corn tussles are the more plentip
t > ful article of the time, wo hone.
Sra Mr. B. T. Hyman has established
ian ice house. His wagon will delivJ
or coolness in any part of town.
1 There is room for other summer en
y terprises. Thk Hkuald is willing ;
* * iO stand the cost if energy enough is
r p wasted to kill the towr in the winter.
A special meeting of the * Conway
Masonic Lodge will be held in their
^hull 'on the evening of v.ie 27th, at
W 8:30 o'clock. There will bean address
by the Deputy Grand Master ;
^ of this District. Members of this (
J Lodge are requested to be present;
/ and fellows of the craft are all cor- |
^ dially invited. (
\ Smart Lodge No. ~8'JG, of thej.
Knight's of Honor was founded Sept. (
| 5, 1S82. Its growth has been
.steady: not a member lias died in" the
|k w- whole eleven years. Surely there
I\ must be insurance in their policies, j
1 The rn Mnbarship of the order here is (
1 87'lVud two applicants are to be ini- 1
'"1 tinted at the next meeting.
ylteinember that we have an assorlot
of slutionery on hand and j
^ can do you up a nice job at a very |
low price. Our prces are whittled I
down to correspond with tho "hard i
times." If you need any stationery <
, you need not Wait toTind a better bar- 1
i ie ?.i I
gum niitii >vm jjivo. 11 yuu uucu
any blanks, such as Mortgages, liills <
of Sale, Liens, Recognizance, Arrest <
Warrants, etc., give us your, order.
The ice-cream supper at the school I
J* house was quite a social affair, it i
F was given in honor of the young ,
r ladies, about to leave Conway for the (
| ^ summer and for the vacation. Mrs.
Dick Dusenbury presided over the '
r* "lyasiness'' department, which is to 1
*,v-7t-?v;u a success. The school j
/ room, it is said is accustomed to |
I pleasant and quiet conversation, it
i ^ould not have beon disturbed Mon
day evening. We wore sorry to miss '
; couple or two bright and exempla- t
!ry faces. The ro/reshments were j
furnished gratis by the ladies of the
Ladies' Aid Society. ?
^-o |
The,.Knights of Honor will celo)
brate" the 20th anniversary of their 1
? 1 _ .i i *
oruer on me autn or Juno, rne old J
/ line insurance companies prophesied i
when the order was begun that it ,
i / would not last twenty years; their (
~ attention will he called to the!r false
prophesy' by demonstrations of full (
life in the numberless nourishing <
Lodges all over the country. The |
f crucial age of the Western Knights ,
has passed; the evil gonitis' portents
fail; the spurs are won, and the gla- (
rious way up the mountain is open
for the steady upward climb. i
The manner of-celebration by our |
local Lodge has ri*t Vet been decid (
ed on. Their conunuteo will tell us
next week..
The Bank of Conway opened its
doors for business on Junel2th inst.
About three fourth of the capital '
stook has been subscribed and near- i
ii ly 16,000 already paid in, in cash. I
Considering the stringency of the {
times, and the fact that nearly all
the stock holders in the new bank
lost money in the Baftk of the Carolines,
this is a good start. Our peo ?
/ nlf. frequently complain that we ,
^ ' \ lack capital, givinjj,that as a reason
j **why our County^* is backward in
J local enterprise; but the secret of 1
I our trouble is the lack of co-opera- 1
tion. Unity.of purpose and concert |
of action will acco uplish wonders. f
A - 1 As the Bank of Conway has been ,
*1 organized by our own people, owned
I and officered by tbem, .it certainly <
I ought to enlist the sympathy and 1
I be entitled to the confidence of all. |
i It is confidently expented that the {
enterprise will pay the stock holders, .
but at the Utrne time, the chief beno^
m lit will be to the public in thus 1
having banking facilities at home.
Those who have surplus money
can depositib in the bank whore it
will be perfectly safe and receive
a reasonable rate of interest for it.
Again those who wish to borrow
money can get accommodation at
the usual cost, upon good security.
Of course, a bank is not a charitable
institution. It. is organized on
business principles, and treats all
alike. There aro no favored few to
be cared for.?not even its ofboers;
for under the law no officer of a
bank can cither directly or indirectly
borrow from the bank.
It is to bo hoped that the people
of Horry will take pride in "The
Bank of Conway," patronize it
1 ! I II 111
uuorany, ana neip io> make it a
blessing to our people.*
A start has been made now, why,
not form together and start some
other enterprise for our common
good?
l'KKSONALH.
The family of Capt. Zack Dusenburv
are visiting relatives in Fair
HlufT,^'. C.
Mr \V. VV. Mc thicken spent
Saturnay and Sunday with his
daughter Mrs. J. M. McKeithan.
Miss Ellon Sweet has gone home
to spend the summer vacation. Her
sister Miss Florence, who has been
paying friends here a short visit,
returned with her.
The Family of Mr. F. (1. Burroughs,
occompanied by Miss. Maggie
Williams left town yesterday for
their summer home near llendersouville,
N. 0.
Mr. J. A. McDormott with his
family have left, our dry and dusty
cow n 10 spend two weeks in rest and
retirement on his farm near l'ow
ellvillo. Mr. Frank McGougan
attends his olTice in his absence.
I >FA 1'IIS
Mr,<.. <Margor?t Ludlam died at
Bucks*)t>rt on the night of .June
10th. She was between 70 and 80
years old and verv feeble. She was
converted and joined the church
at Conway after its erection
in 1815, during the first meeting
held in the Methodist Church
and has been a consistent Christian
ever since. Mrs. Ludlam was the
last of the Norman family, so well
known in the eutly history of our
county.
Mr. Robert H. Laurimore died
it his home in the Pee 1 lee Section
ju the night of the 7th.
FOR SAI.K
Four large work oxen, single or
l<>uh!e, reasonable price, Jiud easy
terms. Will Howki.i..
The Fxcursl on,
The morning of tne8th dawned cool
tnd slightly cloudy; hut no weather
prophet could prophecy rain from
Lhe soft gray mass of "picnic veil
dig'' in the east. No mere pleasant
lay could have been found, if the
whole supply of the weather bureau
had been at command. One hundred
and six persons left Conway
~>n the steamer Driver for Laurel
Hill and in their faces were mirth
ma sunshino ?nought to hold at
bay all melancholy showers till reinforcements
should come at Toddville,
Bucksville, Peach Tree, Enterprise
and Buckeport. Everybody
brought, beside the regulation basket,
all his jollity and pleasing ca
pacity and divided with his neighbor.
Mirth and laughter overflowed
From the boat-load of pleasure till the
wavelets of the river dimpled and
imiled, laughed and danced, in all
its fresh and breezy beauty.
Now, everybody wasn't so overlastingly
uproarously happy as you
night suppose (as the fellow said
ibout the fatness of his dog); only
just enough for each to have a good
time at his own expense and not
mother's. Cupid, of course, was
iboard. The maneuvers, strategies,
charges and victualed sieges, he
commanded were not less pleasing
to his followers than to the spectators
of such pageants. The dreams
>f days and love's long evenings
were being played to amused and
ntorested spectators. The manifold
possibilities of comedy's bright
lay were coming and going with
jvery Hying momont, but who dare
a single instant passed unimproved?
Till midday, this boatload of
beauty and pleasure wondered away
imid the mazes and labyrinths of
the crocked Waccamaw. It seemed
ilmost as if a comedy of Shakespeare
bad embodied itself in its own life,
and by force of fate was wondering,
it its own swoot will, down that
meandering stream that empties at
the middle ford of Styx. The dark
mercurial stream seems held in its
banks by living walls of nature's
purest shades of green; the light
jhados of tho sad cypress were outlined
against tho sturdier coloring
>f the crowding pines of tho hill
beyond. The hazel and huckleberry
leaned over the mirror of the rive*
ind nodded their greeting as the
boat's waves tapped at their trunk a;
wh^ the wild rose, perched upon
i i ?
the great cypress stump, stared
open-eyed at the passing load of
gayety. The goddess of Grace and
Heuuty, of Peace and Pleasure, had
borrowed for the time the sun gods
sceptre and, in pleasant shades, with
soothing scense of natures happiness,
presided over the day.
Not an ill-boding incident marred
the smoothness of the trip. No
one but find the best time he could
#
enjoy. All in all, no one hundred
and fifty persons have had as quiet
and pleasant time on this river its
to-dav.
The lower dock of the Driver was
.. i l- i i _ - *1
lituuu ill uy ueuciieg against UIO
guard posts; tlioro was little danger
of accident. Here, was the rc3ort for
the thirsty?tho fountain well presided
over by tmlchman and good
devil. None passed theui dry for
want of milkshake or lemonade.
Above stairs in dining room the ladies
of the Aid Society handed out their
ice cream. There was only two little
for the amount of cupid'a feoin. In
all other respects the accommodations
wero like the Knights of Honor
always do things.
Oil tho tipper and hurricane decks
were conversations, brisk and gay,
soft and pleasant; to suit "the taste
and fancy of the speller." A good
article for the young ladies could
be obtained with a smile; for tho
older people, swapping seemed to
tho benolit of all concerned. All
were satisfied with their places and
cood fortune: and a book of tho
o /
till k aboard would undoubtedly
muko a most pleasant volume of
optimistic commentary on human
nature.
At Laurel Ilill is a most magnificent
grave of live oaks and magnolias.
While sotno busied themselves
laying the cloth for the day's feast,
others were dispoiling the magnolias
of their magnificent blossoms.
A welcome voice called a I hands to
the siiade of a grand magnolia where
on the ground the tabic cloths were i
Spread. The blessing was asked and
a circle of silence was drawn around table.
Silence was golden; there was ;
free coinage of it and a rush of business
in* (icrmandy. When through
the various kinds and degrees of
cakes, pies and custards, few words
came forth, everybody knew of the
amount of energized good humor
there would he on the return home.
Strong for the fray the base ball
teams arose from their knees and
departed for the field. .!
About two hundred people wit-j
hessed the match pamc of baseball
l>otween the teams representing opposite
sides of the river. Socustec
had her own team but Conway was
assisted by four players from llucksville.
The majority of the crowd
were for Conway; but Socastec men
were numerous.
I am sorry I am unable to give a
full account of tbe game by innings;
it would be very interesting. During
the first part of the game tilings
looked dark for the Conway team.
At the toss Socastee won the field
and allowed Conway only one run,
winning in their half, three. In the
snnninl Cnnwav iniiilo mm mnvo vim
aild Socastee threo. In the next
four innings Conway found home
haso seven time and Socastee held
the same number of marks on the
score hook. So far the playing had
been very good for unpracticed
teams. Conway, starting rather
badly, had been slowly gaining
ground. In the seventh inning, to
the surprise of everybody, Socastee
went completely to pieces, Conway
eighteen runs in that one inning.
When Socastee came to the bat sho
rolled up eight runs. Everybody,
was hot and tired in this inning,
but, though the playing was rather
weak, it did well enough for the
weather.
/\t the end of the seventh, time
was up and the teams had to depart
without finishing the nine innings.
If it/Asa i. rliiiannoinlniniit f(4i> !>/ ?? l? ? l>o
V ?? t?W ?% 41 l/IIIV/ll V Jiv/I UV HI IliU
teams. Conway won the game as
far as played by a score of 27 to 21
and would like to have clinched the
affair by two more innings; but Capt.
Causey wanted to leave and the ladies
were backing him, so they had to
loavo the field till another time.
The features of the game were
Howell's superior batting and Dr.
Johnson's magnificent catches on
second. No better catches have
beeu made on the ball field than
Johnson's one hand catch about
twenty feet from his plate. There
was no exceptionally brilliant individual
playing on the Socastoe side;
but their steady team work was admirable.
All in all it was a pleasant and interesting
game. The two teams will
probably cross bats again in the
near future and the lovers of the
diamond will have a chance to see
better playing than at Laurel Ilill.
The return home of the excursion ists
was without incident.; Ice-cream
milkshakes and soda water.were the
items of the return; for ic is WHrm
work playing and watching ball,
The sun came out for a short time
while the boat was at Wachesaw;
but soon withdrew, leaving the party
in cool and pleasant shades. The
crowd grew smaller from wharf to
! %
wharf till at 8 o'clock the Driver was
left with bare ducks at Conway.
This passed away the 8th of June,
the pieasantest day of the year.
.1. (). nouton,
t
l
On Monday?Col. when will it l
rain?" <
"Well sir, it'll rain day after tomorrow."
On Wednesday?"Col. any news <
to day? ' '
"Well! Looks like wo are to have '
some damp wont her; its raining like |
?the dace." The reporter gathered <
his note and went on. 1
t
A Correction. I
i
Micro was a little mistake in my ?
piece published in the llKKAU>of i;
May 25th. The paper states, "The r
evening school locked out the morn- *
ing school." It was just the other s
way, the morning school locked out -v
the evening school, although the a
evening school had twice the mom- o
hers of the morning. As to the y
burning of the church, some think
' the building was oiled. $,
9r l>.
Withers, S. (J., June, 3, lS'J^ fl
With the third part of "Omega,"
the work of the French astronomer
Klammarion, which appears in The
j Cosmopolitan for July, the readdr is
able to grasp something cf the great
purpose of tho author. "Omega'' is l>
j declared by those who have road the 8
entire work to ho one of the most remarkahle
writings of the century. sl
While pretending to be a novel, it is |?
atwork having a deeply philosophi*
I cal purpose, as is more fully dovel- '
loped in later chapters. It is something
that no fairly intelligent person
can afford not to read, and is
surely destined to become a classic.
In a recent number of JThe Cosmopolitan
a story was published, entitled.
"The House of the Dragons," vv
which received wide criticism be
cause of tho importance of tho life *t
problems involved. A daughter of ||
Bishop Porter, who was for some (,
: time connected with important mis- rl
sion work among tho working girls
of New York, lias undertaken to j
reply, nnd discusses another side of g
the (|Uestiou in tho .July number
An interesting artieleon theuCity
of Brooklyn," hy Mural I labtead;
tho peculi tr games of tho New Mexi j
can Indians, hy ('has. I<\ Intimitis; T
"Sorosis,' by Margaret Munton Mer-j fj.
rill; the light of ti e I'umberlundand ! ^
Merrimae, told by ('apt. Titos Self si
ridge, one of t lr> survivors; a paper
on "The Deserted Homes of New J
Kngland:'' an accout of the Brussels
Monetary Conference, by one of its
most distinguished members; a cur
ions stcry of the southwest, by Opic
Head, and a contribution I?y Mr +
Ilowells, are among the many i in - *
port nut papers of the June issue.
The occupation of the bold skip \
pers who hunt for seals in tho North
Paeilio ocean is as honest and lawful
in every respect as is fishing for L
whales. It is not advisim? the urcn *
o ?" o merit
in least to denounce these sea- A
men as pirates. It was once the pol- icy
of this Government to give boun
tios to fishermen in order to rear
seamen for the navy in case of emergency.
But this policy is now discarded
for the sake of maintaining a
monopoly that hires two or three
hundred Aleuttan savages to club I
tlie seals to death by the hundrod 1
(thousdandon-thoir breeding ground?.
;?I'll i 1. Record, Don.
. __ , - '
Wilmington MarketWilmington,
N June, 12*
Spirits Turpentine, 251 cents per
gallon.
Rosin, 82? per bid. for strained,
good strained 87.L
Tar, $1.10 per bbl. of 280 lbs.
Crude Turpentine, 05 for hard
and $1.55 for Yellow Dip and Virgin.
Peanuts, at 75 cents to 85 per
bushel of 28 lbs, "J
Cotton, Low Middling, 7 13 10 c.,
Middling. 7\.
NE W ADVERTISEMKNTS.
Tax Bales, j
8TATK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, o
COUNTY OF HORRY. '
Under and hy virtue of execution issued
l>y L. 0. Long, Fstj., County Treasurer,
to ino di-ectoa and lodged in my ofllce, I
have levied on and will s.ell before the
Court House door in Conway, S. ('., on
Monday tlie drd day of .Inly, 1 MOO, during
legal side hours, the following described
lands levied on at the suit of the State for C
Taxes, for the fiscal year*L8(M, to wit: in *
Simpson Creek Township, land of I. C.
Williamson, 18 acres, hounded North hy
A. R. Soles, Fust and West by Warren
Wright, South by Flishn H Fowler.
Terms of sale cash. ^
W. J. SUASIONS, <'
Sheriff fI.e. 1'
ji* ti
8ivl<- Under Foreclosure a
STATIC OF SOUTH CAROLINA, '
COUNTY OF HORRY. f(
f,
Under ana by virtue of the power and
authority in us vested in and by a certain
mortgage to us executed and delivered by
one James R. O. Cox, dated 11th day of February
181)1, and recorded in office of
the Register of Mesne Conveyance for
Horry County, in book No. 7, page 71, we
will offer for sale beforo the Court House
door at Conway, S. C., within legal sale'
hours, on Monday the 3rd day of July, <>
1893, all and singular that certain tract, or b
parcel of land, situate in the County and tl
state aforssaid, containing 50 acres, more
or less, bounded North by lands of J. R. t<
G? Cox, East by lands of F. A. Prince,
South by lands of W. R. Royals, and West
by bin Is of Fannie Harden.
Terms of sale cash, purchaser to pay
for papers,
J. R. ALLSHROOK A CO. "
Mortgagees. 1
June 10th, 1893.
ROUT. R. SCARBOROUGH, Att'y.
I
i
Mori pig*' Sale.
S i a h: or sonn cauomna.
iiouhv iwntv.
t'nder ami by' virtue of tho power and
uitlioiity in a certain uioitghgo PXHfntcil
>y Simon liny et al to Ilurroiigh.H A: Col
ins ami transferred by thorn to mo, I will
>tter for sale before tho Court House
loor in Conway, S. (?., during legal sale
tours on Monday July 8, (81M.
All and singular that certain piece, par
el or tract of land, situate In the County
ind State aforesaid, lying and being in
iayboro Township, containing one hunlred
and eighteen acres, Isiundcd as fol
o?s; lb-ginning at a stake on North side
>f Mill Branch on Johnson line and
unniim North Id degress ICast 27.r>() cha.
o a stake in a small branch, th'enee North
IS. \\ est 8. to a stake, thence North 7tr.>.
Cast 17 to a stake on (.Jolt's line, thence
ninth J I. Kast in 10. to a dead pine, thence
iouth 17. ICast 15750 to a stake, thence
Hllltll lcticf fix ? lll'li'l.' .? thn
uti of Mill llranch, thence the run of
aid branch down to short-leaf p'ne oppo
ite the beginning corner,
Also that certain tract of land, contain
itg twelvi acres, more or less, beginning
t corner on I'oorhouse lands, and lands
f John on, and running Kast to the run
f I Jttlchreukfust branch, thence up said
ranch to an agreed corner oiv Joe J.
\>\vlor' line on pine suppling," thence
aid line North to beginning corner.
Terms of sale cash, purchaser to pay
l?r papers 11a WON STKK'KI.ANI),
Assignee ol .Mortgagee,
June 5th, 181W.
I
lYiuthrop St a I r .Normal :
< coi.rMiiiA.s. c.
Open to white girls over 17. Session ~
ogins September 27. (Iraduates secure
ood positions. K.ach eountv given two ,
holarships one worth $150 a session
nd one of free tui'ion First scholar
111 I > not vacant in Horrv ('mmtv
etitivo examination July 7th at Court
louse of each county, Address I). 15.
011 NS<) X, Presldnt, Ooluml>ia, S. C.
PEA EN ESS,
Its (?iu&'s Ami Cure.
ricntiticnlly treated b\ an aurist of worlditle
reputation. Deafness eradicated and
utirely cured, of from 20 to 00 years'
andiujLr, after all other treatments have
tiled. I low the dilllctdty is reached and
te cause removed, fully explained in eirtlars,
with affidavits and tertimonials of
ires f rom prominent people, mailed free.
Dr. A. Ft >NTA I N K, Tacoina, Wash.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
iB'iifl'Rr'?t'tr?n-? . .Il l brautiflea Ui? hair.
** ??rv t'r?m<'tc? * luxuriant Kr"wth
VyiNkS yvlNovrr Kntla to ltnatoro Oray
Jlj'l -jEJ bl Hair to ttn Youthful Color.
Je a'Aw ?? ?! Cun ? tralp ! ? k tiair lulling.
i .V*!'.and 11 ai Oriig^irt.
ho Consumptive ami Feehlo nntl alt who |
ill r fi?>in <li tense* nhnuUI me I'orkor'H (Untr.
onlOi it curci the Von! Goujth, WcftkliUiiMi lability tin*
i^t *tion9 Ktrnnlu iikneoi. lUn'iiumtiiiii *nu 1 iln. W>c. A f 1.
IINDERCORNS, Till! on! v itiri* euro for Corn*.
lop* u't. I .4it.. MuW* ? walking iufy. J.?cU, al Pru>&i?ts.
nature's ( schenck s
Remedy \ ?
Tor w m andrake
% Liver ) L,VERp,LLS
complaint \
iAgQRTH SENDING FOR
v.* w ,>1** j* n> hchcnck
him published ik book on dtflenaes of Ibo
UNGS, LIVER AND STOMACH,
hloh In will mail froo pout paid to all applicant*.
ddroHH, I)It. J. H.8C1IENCK .t HON, I'hlla., l'o.
i i<ni p cool
Inside, outsldo. and nil the way through, '
by drinking .
HIRES'
This great Tcmpcranco drink;
U ivs healthful, as It Is pleasant. Try Ilk. <
1 I
"he American Surety Company '
OF NEW YOKKs
2,000,COO Capital. ,
Why ask your friends to become your
urety Y
We are prepared to make official bond* 1
nr County officers, and also for Execu>rs,
Trustees, Administrators and Hank
lllcials. Call on or writo tho undersign
d for pftrticu'ors. i
KOI1T. ?. SCAKHOKOUGII,
Resident Att'v for American Surety Co. '
Conway, S. C., May 18911.
OULLUM'S
>.L . W Y A XI)(IT'I'S1.
? * * r V \ ? . . A ?. ?. # ?. * W $
\OAlX VH'TOUrOUX.
~~ rr i
md sustain their reputation an the (i rand
st Birds in America by winning every
ri/e olTered in this class at all the impor
flit fall and winter shows in the strong*
st competition. The great judges of
mierica, Feleh, Pierce, Babcock and
Irown, have given them the highest honrs
for years. A grand lot of young birds
>r sale. Kggs in season at for 18, $5
>r 20. Circulars free.
J. A.CDLLUM,
Bulge Springs, S. C.
J.'I'. Stone manufacturer of ail kind f
Furniture. Bedsteads, Bureaus, Ta- i
les, Wash Stands, Wardrobes, and anyliing
in the furniture line made to order.
Also old Furniture repaired and made <
> look new.
COFFIN^.
Made and trimmed in the latest style,
f which 1 have 20 yoars exporlonoo. 1
avo also ordered a nice lot of flue coffins
nil trimmings,
(Jive me a call.
.1 T. StONK.
Conway. S. C.
-?*
'^1
* SBlvv s
, ? m
$E*ho ^forahants and QSarmors j
SAYINGS BANK,
of Marion, S. C.,
CniiiNK'iiccil llusiurss August ISSII.
CAPITAL STOCKPAll) KV SUU
PLUS -- - 10,000.00.
We enjoy every facility for handling with perfect satisfaction amounts of tner
chants, farmers, ofllcers occupying a fiduciary capacity and others,
lloltHY CO I'NT Y business in especially solicited. We hnvo daily tflnil communication
with Con way so flint your business enn ho transacted with promptness.
We pay interest on deposits left with us for three months at the rate of four per
cent, if left si\ months, at the rate of li e per cent. Correspondence solicited.
\V, II. < lt<)SS, Cashier.
W.J. MONTOOMKIIY, President.
5-25-03 #
PATRONS AND FRIENDS.
A ikI lioadors <>1 (lt<^ 'II 10 W AI j I >,
Wo fool tliut wo know so many of you in a business way, that it gives us
Micouragoment to seek a largoi outlet for our
MCK NKAY SIMM XU STOCK:
?l <-J ?r?i ? ?.*y ?.> V?k
n the sections visited by this medium?thu "HERALD." We can send
fou samples 01 nieo things lor tlio season, IHJKJSS (iOODS, ami TH1M
MINdS, also semi when desired, Napier, etc
>Vo i>lnlt<4 I ijulios' Suits ( <) < )t,(l<?i*
ii fact wo have what may he called AN KMPOIMI'M for ladies.
R. !Vfl. MclNTYRE,
Wilmington, N. C.
Letters Promptly Answered.
Moii. 15, 1893
??
W in Sliepl 1 ex'ci & Co.,
232 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C.
J I ;^LEHS 11ST
4
Grilbei't I \ >11 or <Sr CJo.,
COMMISSION MKI1CHANTS ? <
ft
?insr?
Oonsi^iniM'tfits Soli<,it<4il.
164: Pront Sreet, 1STe"w "STorl?,
TIIK OLD RRLIARLE FIRM OK
BURROUGHS & COLLINS,
IS THK I'LACK TO OKT TNK WORTH OK YOUR MONKY,
'f. '
und to seciiro bargains that will surprise you. \\ o are constantly receiving
new goods every week, which wo will sell at
liot tom I
Don't forgot to <->i 11 ami examine our immense stock of clothing and let us quote
joai prices. Wo can sell you a nice suit of clothea at very low figures. If you
want anything in tin? furniture line, give us a call and look over our stock of Hureaus,
Wash Stands, liedsteads, Chairs, Itound Leaf Center Tables, and the famous
New Home," and "Domestic" sewing machines. Don't fail to buy one of our
BIG KOCIKZIIfcTG- CHiYIBS,
io that when you are weary you can rock yourself to rest. Our line of trunks and
valises are hard to heat.
We keep constantly on hand the he>t grades of Hour that comes to llorry County
<t prices lower than over before. A large lot of red rust proof oats just received
If you want to buy a good cook stoke, or kitchen safe go to IJflTroughs & Collins
A lot of Scotch Plaids and Bedford Cords
just received, besides a large assortment of Cashmeres, Worsted, Ginghams, and
Flannel goods, which are going low Indeed. Our stock of shoe are complete. Wo
think we can suit you in quality: style and prices, We also keep the f amous
$mm mm? mm?,
which are gaining in popularity every day
We have a lot of ladiesnice button hoots, which we will close out at
Iho astonishing low price 85 cents.
A 0110I('K LOT OK
FRESH GROCERIES
Always kep'.. on hand, heaidea
BUGGIES,
ROAD CARTS,
HARNF^Q
SADDLES,
AND A THOUSAND AND ONE THINOS, too numerous to men
tion now, which we will soli cheap for cash.
Please give us a call and see for yourself before purchasing
elsewhere, as we are confident we can save you money.
Yours for trade,
1UJKOUOH8 & COLLINS.
B ft m ft . f KelierrV alitorrncMof the mueour membran*
WW B Iftl fl I ft Al cure<COKOKRH<HA andCMiliT lottos <Uy?. No
JBl ft BBB 1% _ PW other treatment necettary. Ne.fiuu?i ttrkturt ot
IVI111 n ipHn Kr'Kw.V'""--WJ ^PB
P VPI I VS > 9 *V >1000 MU CO., Pr.'., <U?rt?. 8? Jr '