The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 22, 1893, Image 3
IK
> 1 Published Every Thursday,
|WoN WAY^TUNE 32,1893.
ffiiCALNEWs.
u Tho wind last Sunday blow down
3 olm treo which stood in the
^ W almnst behind Mr. Win. Lew*
is' store. i
tThe infaut daughter of Mr. aud
Mrs. T. S. Lewis died last Friday
morning after a lingering illness.
The remains of the little one were
buriet\ iu the Methodist grave yard
on Saturday.
Tbe advertisement of Mess. ttabon
& Harper appears iu this issue. They
will run an Kxcursion to GeorgeJ
fjf town on the 1st day of .July, and
) will spare no patqs in making the
f I tr i p pleasant for all Who goes.
Horry and Georgetown will cross
< J bats in a match game of base ball
B a next Monday. The Horry team
will go to Georgetown on tho
Maggie, play Monday evening, and
return 011 Tuesday. The game will
v| possiby be quite interesting.
i j 110 crow ot tlie Maggie ami tno
Wnoliesaw fishing party will be glad
to loam that therWman band that
played "Ta ra ra hoonv do aye," and
%<My Sweetheart's the Man in the
Moon," has a season engagement in
Wilmington.
Excursion will run from Conway to
Georgetown on the 24th inst., under
T . the management of W. E. Porter and
13. T. Ilyman. They promise good
order and it is a splendid opportunity
for those who wish to visit Georgetown.
Only 50 cents for round trip.
r ^ ^
Deputy U. S. Commissioner Gnat
' tlohaum has hound over . liiral A.
Miller, from near Peterstield* Georgetown
county to appear at the next
term of II. S. Court. The offence
Is seeling liquor without license.
Miller appear* quite a hoy; his
father was with him during the pre
li mi nary hearing here.
Last Tjiesday flight about, ton or
^ i fifteen minut.ee after eleven o'clock a
sdght, hut distinct earthquake shock
was felt here. It lusted only a few
hp con ils. A good many people were
ji^'ppp and not awakdd.
[ \ !'.he r_i?:?ring sound and wave mollfili
dna were according to most obsorJ
K Tors, from South to North. No one
seemed to have been frightened and
no damage done. The trains on most
HP of the roads were ordered to run at
ten miles an hour after the shock
Hr last night. The W. <J. & C. train
if-' > was two hours late to day on that
VJL account.
IF. Thore was no inspection of the
> Horry Hussars last Thursday on
account of the weather and the very
g|g slim attendance. Gen. Farley was
hHJ in town, lie returned Thursday
evening.
g|?t The inspection was postponed to
duly 4th. The company will meet
HLS at the muster shed at 9 o'clock for
^ drill. They will be on horse back,
| n> full uniform, bearing riile and
Df saber. The.Gen. will come in on
8 If* the 1 X;3() train and inspect the conif
itiji* pany about 12.
m The company is in a prosperous
B condition, several ^undred dollars in
N *tno isank ot Marion, drawing interB
est. If sixty men will turn out on
J July 4th, the next appropriations
V will raise the funds in the Treasury
I to $500.
L j Having occasion to visit liucks^
ville last Sunday morning and an
F" -1 opportunity presenting itself we
\ availed ourself of it to visit the Minyr
? \ eral Springs a few miks below and
a attend divine worship on the occas|
ion of the 3rd Quarterly Conference
for the. Bucksville circuit. The
phurch is located? in a very ouf-ofE?
the-way plane a*|l is somewhat diffi
!cult to. reach on account of the
roughness of road. The Church
was built anterior to the war as a
"Union" church where any ortho
dox denomination could conduct
divine worship according to denominational
style and manner. The
water of this spring possesses
medicinal properties of. considerable
value in certain diseased
conditions to which some of the
wealthy planters from W?ccamaw
Neck reserted in ante helium days.
Since the war the Spring has been
neglected and gdlowed to go to
deoay. The wot^r is there but little
used and thefQ are 110 aocomodaSomebody
concerned should open
a good road to the Spring, and, it
might be more frequented and thus
brought more prominently into notide
and general use. The present
rough road terminates at the sVatap,
>?. when the spring is reached by
walking aoross the syvamp on inse
| onre foot logs. 1
^rhc Churoh is old and somewhat
I dilapidated but the recent revival
in many conversions and
Pfr 1
w
accessions to the membership will
prepare the way for improvement i
and renovation of the Church buil- t
ding. A good congregation was in I
attendance last Sunday, and a large I
number participated in the celebration
of tho Lord's supper, which is a t
hopeful sign of the genuineness of i
the work of grace. The Mineral '
springs Church is on the up word
move. <
,4Tlie Cow*11 Jump Over the '
MooiiV
Some of the tou^h beef furnished |
in Georgetown is to be sent to a *
blacksmith shop in town, where it ]
will be shaped into base-balls to be .
used in the diamond contests during 1
next week. It promises to be indes (
tructible.?(J cor ye town 7 i
Georgetown hotels, lav in vour '
supply of beef "it's shore guine up." i
Skedaddle soattery!
The Georgetown battery,
Stirring beef balls with a spoon! 1
They'll be lost in wonderment \
And tlieir ball in the firmament, .
When the town now skips over the moon. 1
Cotton Itlossoms,
Mr. II. T. Turner, of Galivants \
Ferry, se ids us a cotton blossom
plucked on the 13th. Mr. Allen of
Bayboro must divide honor first.
Close on behind comes Mr. Thorn
son, of Cool Spring. This gontleman ^
semis sovoral pulled on the 14th.
Front Mr. J. K. Alsbrook, of Sanford,
comes another pulled from n
field of 120 acres on the 19th. 1
From Mr. A. P. Johnson, Claili
vjints Kerry, comes another pulled
on the 20th.
None of these blooms were grotfn
in a hot-bed; every 0110 comes from
the field and there's more to back
these.
PKUSONALS.
Mrs. B. T. llyman is visiting
Southport.
Miss. Lottie McKeitlian has returned
to her home in Southport for
the summer vacation.
Mrs. Desiah Buck and d.ntgh er,
Mrs. Maj. White,.Mrs.Bettie Leggett,
and Miss Dixon passed through town
last Tue8day*en rou'o for Sunnvside,
Mrs. Buck's summer home on Mur
ray's Inlet. |
- - !
'4It ejoice and bo (llad, etc."
Happy is the man who may
smooth his face with the seldom
smilo and clip the coupons of his
gilt edge government bonds, but hap
j pier far than lie is that man whose last
j coupon clipping on his bonds of
i miifriniAiitr una n li nn Unminniiv 1.ai? i
Tlu* father of Mr. .James Kdward ,
lloaty's young son, says the old Col., '
| is fourteen feet, eight inches high
j with pride of birth and allows no *
familiarity with a line son's father, t
In Hucksvillo on Monday night
was a sound of rejoicing. From the
old Revolutionary cannon came the
national salute to the risiner of a
new son, the alarm of the natives t
were calmed to jubilant congratula- I
tions; but the world moved not on '
as usual after the great event. To
mother Nature came the news on
Tuesday night, and her pleasant (
smile has shook the hills. c
Amid such joys of being and bo t
ing, the editor calmly smokes on his a
box of lino ITavannas, present from
the young Mr. J. 10. lleaty, .Jr.
The Weather. ,
The weather changed last Friday, i
Till then the river was low; the n
ground dry as tinder. Friday night
camo a rain which fell nearly all (
over the county. In some places u
thore was considerable wind, which
did damage to crops in several sections.
On last Sunday evening there
was another storm. The wind blow
hard ar.d in all directions. Trees
were blown down one way in one *
place and exactly the opposite in j;
another. Still thero was no cyclone, g
only strong Haws. Hail fell during ?
both storms in some places. f
The first storm did most of its 1
damage up in the Galivants Ferry |
section. Parts of Several farms wero j
oacuy damaged; but the greatest i
hurt fell upon the farm of Mr, Wm, 1
Page. Iliscropis reported almost
ruined. On one piece of about 150 j
acres planted in cotton, not a whole <
leaf is left. The hail beat cotton, 1
corn, oats etc., to pieces and the (
floods of rain washed them away.
Considerable damage is reported (
also from the Hucksville and Poo
Dee sections. Other parts of the
county are not heard from. It is Jt
hoped the damage is not as bad as a
some think it. 1
The QiteHtioii is?"Why," and s
nai ?? <
vri < iiilbli I
Mr. X, ft citizen of Oonwuy was *
visiting a town in another portion 1
of the State not long ago. A gen- *
tleman, hunting for information on '
a not very well known subject, be- ^
gan to inquire about Conway. '
"How mftny people have you?"
was the question. '
"Ilotween 700 and 800, I think it '
is,1' said Mr. X. , 1
"It's the countv seat, 1 believe." n
"Yes."
"Well, tell me," inquired the 1
stranger to Horry, "have you a city
or town government; mayor and '
aldermen or town council. '
"Neither. We are not incorporated,"
was tlye answer.
"Not incorporated! Your town I
has excellent reasons, no doubt?" n
Mr. X stopped and studied a momo
t. "Well, I done know" he
?aidf slowly, "1 fear it will tin the
town no more good to tell the reasons
than the fact itself."
. "And Conway is the Independent
jeat of the Independent Kepublic!"retmwked
the stranger to our customs.
'Pray what is she independent of?"
Sodly Mr. X shook his head and
U parted.
Conway and the Horry llussars
Mi:. Kiutou:?1 have been sur
prised to learn that not a single person
in Conway belongr to our
llorrv Ilussars. This appears curious
niul without reason to a casual
observer like ni)8elf. If some one
would suggest a good reason, there
would bo many in the county
igreeably surprised.
At this time when so many forces
ire at work to draw distinctions,
vhere there is no distiction, between
own and country, any organization
vhich would throw the two together
von Id be beneficial. I for one would
ike to see my town take more interist
in this organization. If tho />?/ ' ohmI
is not what it :ght be, it is
lever too early to try to make it so.
Ohskuv eh.
Jon way June, 19th.
Resolutions.
Resolutions adopted at the Quarerly
Conference Conway Station '
5. 0. Conference June lGth, 1803*
WllPrnnfi mil* Invillini* lomna It
doore was, on tho 10th day of
\pril last, suddenly removed from
is by death, therefore be it resolved,
1. That we will how in suhmislion
this mysterious dispensation of
>ur Heavenly Father, believing that
>11 r loss is to the departed, eternal
rain,
2. That we will cherish the niem>ry
of our brother and fellow hijorer
and will endeavor to follow
lim as he followed Christ.
53. That these resolutions he coped
on a page of our Quarterly Con(Tenco
Record, that a copy of them
>e furnished to the bereaved family,
uul another sent to the lloituY
1 kua 1.1> for publication,
\. .1. STafkoki), "J
S Xohton, > Committeo.
5. (b Coi.MNS )
'I'.iy lorsvllU) 31 ?>s<]ill toes.
(Tops have been in need of rain.
The health of the community is
rood.
Mosquitoes are terrible in this
neighborhood; people can't sleep for
hem
These mosquitoes are the subects
of some conversation and much
eeling. In fac', so exceedingly
vickcd are these insects, that they
lave broken into fraternal relations,
rtioro has boon a question as to
vhether a certain pond near here
muses these pests. Ail argument
>n this hps resulted in a fight hoarsen
two brothers?sons of the
... _ i_ -ii -. r a i
liiuic parents, orecneren or ute same
diurch.
It is sincerely hoped that these
nosquitoes?insects of darkness?
nay disappear and carry with them
tllthe evil effects of their presence#
We arc curious to know whether
>ther communities in tho county are
ifllioted with such mosquitoes*
Black IIaw.
Taylorsville, June 12th.
Dog Hluir Siiniluy School*.
The Dog Bluff Interdenominational
Sunday School Association
convened at Pisgah Methodist Church
>11 Saturday, June 10th. Only three
ichools were represented by delegates.
Other schools elected delegates,
but they failed to come.
Kaoh of the schools represented
vere reported to be doing good
voi k for the Master. The Vice
^resident stated that he had visited
nost of the absent schools and that
hey were nourishing
After these opening exercises the
|uery box was opened and several
in port ant subjects were discussed,
the speech of the day was delivered
>y Mr. J. P. Coleman of Marion
bounty, who happened to bo pros
int. Ho was called for, on almost
>v?-ry query and responded to the
'diflcation of all present.
SUNDAV'H SKSSlON.
Promptly at 9 o'clock, the schools
Lssembled to sing some of the swoet
ongs of Zion. They were formed
n a line in the church yard and
narched into the building, where
omo speeches were to be delivered
>y the Little Folks. The speakers
rom Piagah were Misses Dora, Lau
?, Florry, Fannie and Hattio
hooper, Addie, Arry, and Georgic
(ones, Olla Godbold, and Masters
?Villio, Frank, Simley, and ()fTio
Skipper, Atfd Willie Cooper.
Song No. 110, New Life, No. 2,
'Blessed Bible" by Misses Dora,
Laura and Florry Cooper, Addie
Itabon, Mary Spivey, Olla Godbold
tnd S. E. Skiper.
Song, "God be with you till we
neet again."
llocitation by Misses Dora Cooper,
Vddie Kabon, Olla Godbold and Mr.
W. Cooper.
Song, No. 7G, Now Life, No. 2.
Oak Grove school was represented
>y specchos from Misses N. E, liichtrdsDn,
C. Q. Capps, A. V. Capps,
j Nancy Hardwiok, Sallio RichardI
son and Master Monroe Oapps.
Song, No. 32, New Life, No. 2.
Rehobeth School was represented
by speeches frcui Misses Molli, Low
and Kolary Jones, Mary Thompkins,
E. J. Ilnx, Alice llorton, and Mary
Skipper.
Song 51, New Life, No. 2*
"Confession of king Alchohol,*' by
L. Cooper and Miss. Dora Cooper.
This closed the exercises for the
young folks.
Rev. Cab rial Kd wards made a
very appropriate talk on Sunday
School work. Several other addresses
were made by friends of the
Sunday School.
The next Session of the Associa
tion will be hold ut Hehoboth Bap
tist Church on Saturday before the
third Sunday 111 September. We
hope to have threo delegates from each
Sunday School in Dog Bluff Township.
Superintendents and Secretaries
should all bo present themselves
and have threo delegates from
each of their Schools.
Bro. 13, Ij. Beaty was expected to
be with us, but was prevented from
coining. We expect him to come
in September.
W. S. Cooi'Kit.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy souse
of smell and completely derango the
whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
^articles should never be used except
on proscriptions from reputubls
pkysieaus, as the damage will do is
ton fold to tho good you can possibly
derive from them. Hall's Catarrh
cure, manufactured by F. .1. Cheney
& Co., Tilodo, 0., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting
directly upon tho blood and mucous
surfaces or tho system. In buying
Hall's Catarrh ('tire be sure you get
the genuine. It is taken internally
and is made in Telcdo, Ohio, by F.
J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists, price 75c. per
bottle.
Wilmington MarketWilmington,
N C\, .lune, It).
Spirits Terpentine, 2d cents per
gallon.
Kosin, 90 per bid. for strained,
good strained 95.
Tar, SI.00 per bbl. of 280 lbs.
Crude Turpentine, 95 for hard
and $1.45 for Yellow Dip and Virgin.
Peanuts, at 7<> cents to 8.) per
busliel of 28 lbs.
Cotton, how Twiddling, 7 12 10 e.,
Middling. 7i.
NEW A1)VERTISKMBNTS.
^anl$ of. (^oniDa-yy
CONWAY, s. C.
Is now open, and calls tho attention of
the public to its supeslor facilities for
handling business entrusted to its care.
We make a speciality of
COLLECTING.
Interest of 5 per cent per annum allowed
on time deposits.
Wo cordially solicit your patronage,
and trust that our relations may he mutually
pi uuant and satisfactory.
I). A. SP1VEY, Cashier.
H. O.COLLINS, President.
Sisiusfoih
The undersigned parties have
chartered tho Steamer MAGGIE
and will run an Excursion from
CONWAY
TO
GEORGETOWN
Vol uialiiv lull' 1 I VUO
L'll III I UHJ ?l lllj I ) I
The boat will leave the wharf at
about 5 o'clock A. M. and stop at
all landings along the lino.
W. S. HA HON, ) Af
S. T. HARPKR, ( Mftna?ersTax
St ties.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HORRY.
Under and by virtue of execution issued
by L. I). Lone, Esq., County Treasurer,
to me dl-eotea and lodged in my office, I
have levied on nnd will sell before the
Court House door in Conway, S. O., on
Monday the 3rd day of July, 18(>;l, during
legal sale hours, the following described
lands levied on at the suit of the State for
Taxes, for the fiscal year 1801, to wit: in
Simpson Creek Township, land of I. C.
Williamson, 18 acres, bounded North by
A. R. Soles, Fast and West by Warren
Wright, South by Elisha II Fowler.
Terms of sale cash.
W. J. SESSIONS,
Sheriff If. C.
Sale Under Foreclosure
O TATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA,
O COUNTY OF HORRY.
Under and by virtue of the power and
authority in us vested in and by a certain
mortgngo to us executed and delivered by
one James H. G. Cox, dated 14th day of
February 1891, and recorded in oflire of
the Register of Mesne Conveyance for
Horry County, in book No. 7, page 74, we
will offer for sale l?efore the Court House
door at Conway, S. C., within legal sale
hours, on Monday the 3rd day of July,
1893, all and singular that cqptain tract, or
parcel of land, situate In the County and
state aforssaid, containing 30 acres, more
or less, bounded North by lands of J. R.
G. Cox, East by lands of F. A. Prince,
South by lands of W. R, Royals, and West
by lan Is of Fannio Hardee.
Terms of sale cash, purchaser to pay
for papers.
J. 1U ALUHJHIOOK A CO.
Mortgagees.
June 10th, 1893.
ROUT. H. SCARBOROUGH, Ally.
.. b
: EXCURSION. !
We will run an excursion from
CON WA V TO GE<)lib ETON !
Saturday June 2Jf, I SOS.
Goo 1 order will bo kopt ami we want j
everybody to go who are willing to
behave themselves and have a good j
; tini*?. Boat leave wharf about five
o'clock A. ,M. Fare -50 cents for
round trip.
'
1IYMAN & I'OUTER, l?
Jtfanagors. I
? mm 1
Mortgage Sale. <
STATE <>F SOI 111 CAROLINA,
llOltKY COUNTY.
Under and by vlrtuo of the power and j
uuthoiity in n certain mottgago executed
by Simon Hay et ol to Burroughs & (!ol
lins and transferred by them to mo, I will
offer for sale before the Court House
door in Conway, S. O., during legal sale
hours on Monday July :t, 181)3.
All and singular that c ertain piece, pur 1
col or tract of land, situate In the County
and State aforesaid, lying and being in q
Bay born Township, containing one htm
dred and eighteen acres, bounded as follows;
Beginning at a stake on North side
of Mill Branch on ? Johnson line and
running North 41) degress East 3750 cha. j
to a stake in a small branch, thence North
38. W est 8. to a stake, thence North 715'a. \
East 17. to a stake on Coil's line, thence
South 31. East 1010. to a dead pine, thence i
South 17. East 3750 to a stake, thence
South 33. East (150 to a black gum at the
run of Mill Branch, thence the run of
said branch down to short leaf p'ne opposite
the beginning corner, I
Also that certain tract of laud, containing
twelve acres, more or less, beginning
at corner on Boorhouse lands, and lands
of Johnson, and running East to the run
of Littlebroukfast branch, thence up said
branch to an agreed corner on loo J.
Fowler's line on pine sappllng, thence
said line North to beginning corner.
Tortus of sale cash, purchaser to pay
for papers. IIamox Stiucui.ano,
Assignee of Mortgagee,
June 5th, 1803.
Winthrop Stale Annual
COLLEGE, COLUMBIA, S. C.
Open to white girls over 17. Session
begins September 37. (Iraduutcs secure
good positions. Each countv given two
scholarships -one worth $150 a session
and one of free tui'ion. First scholarship
not vacant in I lorry Comity. Com.
petitive examination July 7th at Court
1 ioUSO of each county, Address |). H. .
J () 11 NSt >N, l'resldnt, Columbia, S. C.
1) E A FN ESS,
Its Causes And Cure.
Scientifically treated b\ an auristof worldwide
reputation. Deafness eradicated and
until-..It- /.II,-...I lit f Oft -?n ?-?
j >".' <1, "I 11 win ?w i?? .1 \j yi-iIlN
stuiulinjLf, alter all other treatments have failed.
I low tlio dilllculty is readied and
the cause removed, fully explained in circulars,
with affidavits and tortimonlals ?>f (
cures from prominent people, mailed free.
Pi ; A. I<()NTAINli, Tacoiua,. Wash.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
rjm 'LyaWvV^- A'tj Olfimn unit Ixaiitiru-e Uw hair.
ffitSlw MH I'roinolre a luiuriaut growth
nWvjNsPy ywl Nt>vt>r Calls to Hoatoro (tray
wcS? Hklr to ltd Youthfu 1 Color.
Cure *alp iliifiira h hair (ailing.
The Consumptlvo nnd FeoPIO ...a all who
tufferfrom athau.tingilisraart ahvuhl ueePnrkor'i Unite,
l'oulo. ltcureethe voretOough. Wimk l.ungt, Debility, Indigtrtlon,
l einili- Wraknru, lUicumatiam ami 1 am. SJc. k $1, f
HINDERCORNS. The onW eurc enr* for Coma j
Eon aupaln. Makci walking caev. IJcU, at Druggut*. ^
Nature's f Schencics
Remedy \~ *
roR g&- / IV1 ANDRAKE
Liver I LIVERp|LLS
OOMPLAINT \ :
i
\aIQRTH SENDING FQIP-1
fjM int. j. it. stmr-NCK
hon published u book on diseases of tho |
LONGS, LIVER AND STOMACH,1
which ho will mail froo post paid to nil applicant*. ;
A.Mross, UK, J. H. 8CIIENCK .t HON, Phil*., Pa. 1
I KEEP COOE
lnsldo, outside, and till tho way through,
by drink iui; ,
hide C R?ot
m t * i\i^4^ Beer
This great Tom j?oranot? drink ;
Lb. as It is pleasant. Try lt?
The American Surety Company
OP NKW VORK.
2, CD CD O ^D CD CDJ
Why ask your friends to become your
surety?
Wo are prepared to make oflleinl bonds
for County officers, and also for Executors,
Trustees, Administrators and Bank
ollleials. Call on or write the unrli?rul<?n_
p.
(I for partieuiors.
ROUT. B. SCARBOROUGH,
Resident Att'y for American Surety Co. '
Conway, S. C., May 24, 1895*.
CULLUM'S
s.i',
aoa r\r viatomro us.
And sustain their reputation ah the Grand- |
est Birds in America by winning every
prize offered in tills class at nil tit? important
fall and winter shows in the strongest
competition. The great judges of
America, Folch, Pierce, Babcoek and
Brown, imve givon tliern tlie highest hon-1
or* for years. A grand lot of young birds i
for sale. Kggs in season at <3 for 18, $&
for 2(>. Circulars free.
J. A. CCCIjUM.
Ridge Springs, S. 0.
r.U: L
Jffiftevahants and farmers
SA VINGS BANK,
of Marion, ?. O.,
Commenced Business August 1 SHO.
CAP ITA L STOt 7\' PA /1) /. V - $60,000.00.
SURPLUS 10,000.00.
Wo enjoy every facility for liaiulliiiu-witli perfect satisfaction accounts of mor hants,
farmers, olllcers (K*i*iipyintr a fiduciary capacity and others.
1I0KHV C()l N I V business is especially solicited. We have daily mail com
inunicatlon with Conwny so that your business can bo transacted with promptness.
We pay Interest on deposits left with Us for three months at the rate of four per
;ent, if left si\ months, at the rate of live per cent. Correspondence solicited.
W, II. CMOSS, Cashier.
W. .J. MONTCOMKUY, President.
a-25-on
PATRONS AND FRIENDS,
vVimI Hrndors <>( tlio ' B I 10 C AI ^ I ),
vVo fo?? 1 that wo know so many of you in a business way, that it gives us
'ticoura^oinent to seek a largoi outlet for our
M?i 111 SIMM stoc K
n the sections visited by this medium?tliu "IIERALD." We can send
ion samples of nico things for tho season, DRESS ROODS, and TRIM
dIN(lS, also send when desired, Napier, otc
\\ o I\I ji Iio I jiulios" ^nil w t<> < >i,(lor
11 fact wo have what may be called AN EMPORIUM for ladies.
R. M. MclNTYRE,
Wilmington, N. C.
Letters Promptly Answered.
Mch. 15, 1893
Win Sliepliei'd & Co.,
232 MeetinA1 St.. Pharloet/ M <5 p
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DEi^LEKS IUST
| Tin Ware^ Tin Plato and
^ Wire Gauze Or en Door.
Grilbei't l t & Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
iisr?
tola. Suisl fe <RM$tailud awl 10?M9a>
Conwi$> I1H14311 1h Solicited.
1G1 ZETroirxt Sreet, 1STo"w "STorlr,
? #
THE OLD RELIABLE FIRM OF
BURROUGHS & COLLINS,
IS TJL10 PLACE TO CET THE WORTH OK VOUR MONEY,
and to secure bargains that will surprise you. Wo are constantly receiving
new goods every week, which we xrrM sell at
Hock Hotlom Prion's.
Don't forgot to (rail and examine our immense st??<-k of clothing and let us (junto
you prices. Wo can sell you a nice suit of clothes at very low figures. If you
want anything in the furniture line, glvo us a call and look over our dock of lhiTeaus,
Wash Stands, lledsteads, ('hairs, Hound Leaf Center Tables, and the famous
'New Home," and "Domestic" sowing machines. Don't fall to buy ono of our
BIG lEaOOZKIIIISrCr
so that when you are weary you'ean rock yourself to rest. Our line of trunks and
valises arc hard to heat.
We keep constantly on hand the best grades of (lour that comes to I lorry County
at prices lower than ever 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 Burroughs <Sc Collins
A lot ot Scotch Plaids and Bedford Cords
just received, besides n largo assortment of Cashmeres, Worsted, Ginghams, and
Flannel goods, which aro going low indeed. Our stock of shoes are complete. Wo
think we can suit you in quality: style and prices. We also keep the famous,
mm%>
which aro gaining in popularity every day
We have a lot of ladicsnice button boots, which we will close out at
the astonishing low price 85 cents.
A CI!01 OK LOT OK
FRESH GROCERIES
Always kept on hand, besides
BUGGIES,
ROAD CARTS,
HARNESS,
SADDLES,
AND A THOUSAND AND ONE THINGS, too numerous to men
tion now, which we will soil cheap for cash.
Please give us a call ana see for yourself before purchasing
elsewhere, as we are confident we can save yofi money.
Yours for trade,
HUROUGHS & COLLINS.
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