The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 30, 1893, Image 3
I Tin: If o'i;'i;y /I in; //. n,
Published Every Thursday,
CONWAY, S. C. NOV. 30, 1893.
-LOCAL NEWS.
Picked up ilereniKl Tlierc.
Christmas is coming. Dam your
k too kings.
Yum potatoes are accepted in lieu
of other circulating medium at the
Hkkai.p ofllco.
Trade seems to he looking up. A
goodly uumher of peop'e appear iu
town almost daily.
No Christmas livings have arrived
yethut unless Santa Clans doesn't
i r i i i i * 1 i
Know 01 uie mange mi um nm roan
schedule, they will come.
Wo have received From Mr. It.
Livingstone, of Little ltiver, *1 on
the relief fund for Mrs Singleton.
It was promptly applied.
Thc\ government steam launch,!
with Capt. S. V. Abott and two or
throe ladies, went up the Waocamaw ;
last Monday. It lay over at (Ionway
wharves till Tuesday morning.
We have a note from Ashpole
School requesting the puhlicution of;
its roll of honor. It is to the credit
of the school that roll is so long; hut
our lack of space will not permit us
to publish it.
'
The witnesses from this place in
the United States District Court
left here for Columbia last Sunday.
The Marshall says some 40 or 45
persons from this county will be in
attendance there. f
Cards arc out for the marriage of
Mr. Frank \\\ Porter, formerly of
this place, and Miss Katie Mack
Flowers, of Sumter. The wedding |
takes place to-day. We hope thorn
every success through life.
Dr. Casque, dentist,of Marion was
iii town on Monday last, hut owing j
to a do lay in tho delivery of'his curd
to tho IIkuai.i* which kept it, out of ;
last weeks issue, ho returned to Marion
Tuesday. Ho will bo down later
look for his card.
Mr. J. T. Mayors, who has been
connected with the IIkkai.d for sev
til years, is now no longer with us. !
The management only of tho paper;
has changed hands; the editorial i
department remains the satno.
Some time ago the Young Mens
Literary Club discussed the important
question, "Has the the condition
of the farmer charged permanently
for the worse? ' It was decided
in favor of tho negative; let all
the people rejoice and be exceeding]
glad.
The African Methodist Church is
being rebuilt. It was considerably
damaged during the October storm,
but it looks as if it would soon be
ready for services. The rebuilding
of their church in these times savs a
/
gootJ deal for the prosperity of its
members.
Possibly the least used library it)
South Carolina is that in the Pur j
roughs School. It is a splendid collection
of hooks, Imt not even the
influence of their covers is felt save
by a very few. One or two books of
adventure show marks of use bul the
balanco he unmolested on their un,
scarred, never-lightered shelves.
We present our subscribers this
week with a copy of (Jov. Tillman's
message to the present Legislature.
We hope each copy w ill he read and
well digested.
There will bo a few copies of
the message left over. Anyone
wanting a copy of this remarkable
document can be supplied at the
11 i :i{ a i d office.
It may be of interest to some to
know bow our taxes were l ist, year?
that, is the amount tTreasurer is
I
now collecting. The Countv Commissioner's
estimate f<?r last year on
$1,628,709 was as follows: for ^nli
nary county purposes, 2 mills; for
special contingent expenses, A; for
poor, t; for roads and bridges, A; for
school, 2; for printing and stationery,
A; total 5A; mills. This would put
the estimate in dollars at ?8,317.41.
There was a noisy gathering?beg
pardon a hlithsomo party given bv
the young folks of town at tho Commercial
Hotel on Friday night last.
Those of sanguine temperament report
tm exceedingly good time. Such
an innovation as a social gathering
completely spoiled the moro common
happening of a negro minstrel show.
The troup which was t#> show also on
Friday night, left town, unknown,
throw dollars to the had for the
privilege of anticipating the giving
of a show in the court room.
. JSI>
PriiSONAL.
Mr-. ILdvi, of Littl?> Hivoi j$
! visitu g relatives in town
Mrs. Williamson, of < ivc?? Sen, is
visiting the family of Mr. MelVr
mott.
Cap*. Oliver, Messrs. Mcl'askill
and 1 lowed I are down the river about
Laurel Hill, duck hunting.
Mrs. Juuies 11. Porter is in Sumter
attending the wedding of her son
Frank, which takes plaeo to day.
tteprest ntative Stalvey passed
through town on Monday, on his
way to the meeting of the Legislature
iu ('olumbia.
\ ( itnii??o of KcIhmIuIc.
The schedules on the Coast Line
have been changed all around. On
the main line, the daily train leaves
Clmdhournc for Wilmington and
Northern points at P:VG, A. M.;
leattes Chadbourne for Kloreneo and
Southern points at 5:0."), P. M. On
the W. C. C., daily train,except
Sunday, leaves Chadbourne at 10:10
A. M., arrives at Conway at 12:30 1'.
M ; leaves Conway 2 P. M.. and arrives
at Chadbourne at 4:50 P. M.
- < i>I'ar
Itohbrry.
Isaac Skipper was lodged in jail
here on Monday last for highway
robberv. The storv of the deed is
something
like this. A young fellow
by the name of Pink Carlrotte
was passing through the section near
Lewisville, inquiring for the house
of one of his relatives, lsaio Skip
per, assuming of his own accord,
the io'e of an ofiicer of the law, ar-j
rested young Carlrotte, on what
charge is not known. After the
arrest, they walked away together,
presumably to seek a magistrate, j
Skipper was seen later at some place
in the community and ho told the
crowd that he did got something
out of the - ? rascal?4,I made him
give ma live dollars to turn him
loose." He first said ho had killed
Cartrette, hut afterwards that he
only made him fork ovei five dollars.
Cartrette has not been seen since.
Tl .... J I J <?i
it appears anyway, emu Skipper,
\vas seeking h gal modes. Ho seems
to have held his court, tried his prisoner,
lined him the regulation live
dollars and turned him loose ?all
alone. It is hoped and believed that
the matter is no worse.
".Mine LitflitV I nfoi'innlion.
Wishing to satisfy "Mora Lrght,"
who wanted information last week
concerning the status of the county
finances, we called upon our County
Auditor on Tuesday to furnish us
with the desired data, according to
promise; hut it couldn't ho come tit.
It was one of Hill Nye's cases of non
rules. The settlement sheets forwarded
to the Controllcr-Cienoral,
some time ago, did not return. Mr,
I )erham was to be hero on Thursday
before the Alliance rally to get up
the figures, but be put off coining till
h'riday. The Auditor says that Mr.
Derham will finish the settlement in
Columbia if he can get the figures;
if he can't, the Auditor is to furnish
him with them by mail. Such is the
information we can get hold of concerning
tho annual Settlement of our
County with the State, and our An
ditor with our Treasurer. Why these
accumulation of circumstances and
coincidences, which keep ns from
furnishing inquiring friends with irn
portant news, have happened, we
cannot say. Probably we may some
time find how we stand. Until then
our friend "More Light," will have
O 7
to believe or disbelieve as he set s fit,
the rumors, etc., that prompted his
inquiry.
Poplar Items.
Inspired by the communication of
Mr. II. U Holmes from Anson, Texas,
published last week, I pick up
my pen to give you a few items from
here.
The health of the community is
not so good at. present. Mr. Whalcy
Martin, who has been for some time
suffering from consumption, is quite
ill.
Miss Georgia M incey, who lias been
visiting relatives in this section, has
returned home
Uov. A. M. Duscnbttry, pastor of
Bnyboro Circuit, will deliver his
farewell sermon to his congregation
i i i l - - lit ii ii
ur, i opiar on next, rmouacn.
Mr .1. F. I lard wick has recently
catal>1 ishe?l himself in business hero
and solicits his share of custom from
the community.
On Sunday, Nov. 5th, 1S93, Mr.
II. L Hamilton and Miss C. 0.
Holmes were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony by ICIder II. II.
Holmes. We wish the young couple
a long lifo and much happiness.
J. N. .1.
Ij.jgj | .-v.
M. A*
pa i u m.ppp.
Lumber Liver still abounds in
hisli.
Our town i> stm ding the financial
panic remarkably \v? II.
Cotton is still coming in, but trade
is tin II for tit is season of the year.
Our citi/ens are talking about hav
ing a big time during Christinas
week. In due time we will publish
the J rograni and tin* citizens of Horry
must surel come over and tako
j in the festivities.
The Fair IJlufi High School is in
full blast and in a prosperous conditio!^
The course is thorough and
the discipline just as near perfection
j as possible. A mat ked improvement
is manifested on the put of all the
pupils. Wo expect, to have one hundred
students in attendance after the
opening of the new term, the til'St
Monday in January, 1801. The
j students will then appear in beaati
' ful uniforms, and caps with tin* letters
I'. It. S.
Wo were glad to meet on our
streets last week Mr. J. T. Mayers,
of the lli:u \i.i>. W e hope our hroth
er will visit us again, and receive a
subscription from every family in
the town of Fair Bluff. We advise
all of our business men to advertise
in the Hbkai.d, and also, to become
regular subscribers. A good deal of
trade comes from Horry County to
the town of Fair Bluff.
Mr. II. B. ('oilier, of this County
told us a few day ago that lie has
never bought a bushel of corn or
a pound of meat, lie has a largo
family but he runs a self sustaining
faVtn. If all our farmers were in the
condition of Mr. Collier, the country
would now blossom as the rose. If
all our farmers will plant more grain
11 . . i i -
ana less cotton i lie times will soon
change,
"Mr. William McMillan of Hoslin,
N. C., tlio venerable brother or Mr.
Hamilton McMillan, of lied Springs,
died at his home Inst week, aged Ho
years. Mr. McMillan was a most
remarkable man for his age, ami
con hi interest his guests for hours in
telling them of the olden time ami
the men ami women who figured on
the pages of history one hundred
years ago. He wrote articles for tho
newspapers up to the date of his
death, lie will be long remembered
by the citizens of Cumberland, Hobesoi,
and the surrounding Counties.
Washington la't tor.
(1 tegular < 'orrespondent.)
Washington, Nov. 27, 1803.
Andrew Jackson and Andy Johnson
have enjoyed much prestige by
reason of their strong will power end
stubbornness of opinion, but to use a
bit of expressive slang, neither of
them arc in it with President Cleveland,
who has beyond the shadow of
a doubt proven himself, whether for
good or evil only time can decide to
a certainty, up to this time to he the
most forceful ['resident the country
tins had. The new tariff bill, which,
if it should become a law would bo
several shades nearer free trade than
any of its predecessors, is but another
instance of his forcefulness as well
as his success in getting men to vote
against what was supposed to he their
opinions and inclinations. Mr.
Cleveland's wishes have in several
known instances overridden those of
members of his [tarty on the committee,
both as to what is in the new
bill as well as what was loft out of
it.
A very strong light wus made by
deoincrats to keep etui'tii* of
articles which have boon put on the
free list on tho dutiable list, even if
the duties were reduced, and, parti
cularly as t)n coal and iron ore,
several members ot tho committee
would gladly havo acquiesced hut
President Cleveland said they must
goon the freo list, and they went.
Another instance was the personal
income tax, which the committee had
at one time informally decided should
be included in the tariff hill. Mr.
Cleveland said no, and the bill is now
ready without any personal income
ta< attachment, although it does tax
_
! the earnings of corporations. These
things are alike wonderful to the
I friends and the enemies of the. I'resi
idem, and he lacks neither in
Congress nor out. This .is particularly
true of the Hons , where members
of his | arty criticise him, object to
propositions made by him, and in
some cases even go to the extent of
abusing him, and then when the
time comes vote as they know la
wishes them to vote. The common
explanation of this is patronage,'
but it certainly does not apply to all
of them, as 1 personally know of r
number of democrats t\ ho have fail
! od to secure ft single Appointment ol
any prominence that they have askei
for and still ca-t their votes as tine
knew Mr. Cleveland wished them t<
be cast, knowing, too, in more thai
I?:
ono instance, that they were voting
against the wishes of an overwhelm
iug majority of their own coh>ti
tuniita ami thus endangering their
seats in Congress. Vour eorrespon
dent does not protend to ho aide to
explain these tilings, ho only mentions
theni as facts that are indispuj
talde and leaves to others the task of
deciding why and wherefore.
The long drawn out eon test for the
Chicago po8tniastorship was settled
; Saturday hy the appointment of
Washington Ilesing, editor of the1
! Chicago "Stoat Zeitung." The result
contains a lesson for the ollice
seeker who pins his faith to the mini
her of names signed to his petition
ex Congressman Crank Liwl-ri
brought vho largest number of nig
natures to Washington (J0,t)00,
that wore ever attached to any man's
i application for ollice, but the otlie
I fellow got tic appointment. It is
I it II u . - . .
*|hiii, iiol petition, tiuit counts |
wh?'n a man goes hunting for an
*1 l * i I
ollice. One word in the President s
ear from the right man is worth all
t ho autographs over put oii paper.;
The fact is commented upon that in
nearly every ca^o whero a (lerman j
and an Irishman have been rivals for j
appointment to a particular ofliee
.Nlr. Cleveland has decided to give!
the appointment to the Corn.nil.
The Post Olfico Department is!
overstocked with t 'olumbian stamps
j and no other kinds will be furnished
! to postmasters until the old stock is j
all sold. It is hoped by the officials
| that tho holiday trade will exhaust!
the supply-of ('olumbian stamps and
j that tho Now Your can ho began
with a clean stock of small stamps
that will not have to ho licked in sections.
The Columbian stamp has
demonstrated oiyvPiing very clearly
-the pooohru'i ofetwaut chromatic j
j three shees of p liti&cd for postage,
stamps,..v.
Tlie'<j?ing about V-tter, in the]
iiihseurliat the \lliam& keep up the
'exciteite lcgisia'i nt a> rV^lown until
i one onto - hi coininiitee\tlly inontionedibbvs
in ('onerc s aitr^u it, lift
erent mnlies. . lojF,am<,r is
not scl said there was ui,gjTiii Fran
j cisoo t\ unless yon nia<i(l|.J^ although
t here is him- scl dow,fcy fjKnews may
come th.dy else th?'Nue' jrSar channel
before th thorough. ThScond and
pi'ohiiblv >tt '-t. our-' 11>i<. .'iri; sion
j or Blount's.'Drcsent.ft haJ^en given
j out by the S> diet* I) pjFnt. h
! ii book of foili*1'it lion **'' arid nine j
j pages, crammed fcYfn of statements,
: interviews, affidavits etc., but it con\
i tains nothing important that has not
been included in the newspaper publications
on t he subject.
- 9 ?
Til C Ni:\V TAKI KF 151 I.L.
Washington, I). Nov. 27
The new Democratic tariff bill was
given to the public today and its provisions
fulfill every expectation of
j those who predicted radical reform.
In many respects it is a surprise
even to Democratic members of Congress,
as it is unprecedented in many
of its provisions and, to a great oxton1,
doctrinaire in some matters
upon which the party had never
given definite political utterance,
free list is of that liberal scope sufficient
to satisfy the most radical advo- ,
cute- of drastic reform, and a repudiation
of the principle of reciprocity, are*
decisive and emphatic. Thus the
| tariff hill, in addition to reform it
makes in customs laws, wiLl necessitate
immediate readjustments of
j treaties with those South American
j countries which enjoy practical or
| theoretical reciprocity with the great
| American republic of the Northern
J hemisphere.
One of tlio tenets of Democracy
which found such frequent iteration
I and was a source of such declaina
j tory eloquence in the last two campaigns,
is a subject of compromise.
In the adjustmeht of the sugar
schedule the bounty which was to he
so promptly repealed is, instead, to
be repealed by easy gradition and
will not reach its conclusive effect
until after the end of the present century.
It is to he reduced \ cent each
year for eight years.
The following is a >ummary of the
bill which has boon,prepared by Ite
presontulivo Hrynn, of Nebraska:
The bill just completed puts wool,
coal, lumber, salt and iron ore on the;
free list arid leduces the tariff, on
sugar from one half to one-quai'tor
of a cent per pound; it. also pros ides
for the extermination of the bounty
t J
by degrees. As a rule, the tariff has
been made the lowest upon cheaper ;
goods of necessary use, and left
highest upon more expensive articles.
I ho wool schedule will, perhaps, |
attract most attention. Wo have left j
110 duty higher than 15 per cent, on'
niantnacuircs ot wool, ami that only
on ready made garments the average
being less than 10 pt r cent. Cheaper
quality of blankets and flannels are
only 25 per cent,, and lower gra les
of carpets only 20 per cent. We
have also nppliod a gradual red tic-I
, lion to the woolen schedule, so that j
at tho end of five years tho highest
, duty will he 40, and tho average
near 30 percent. Very material reductions
have been made in the cot
j ton schedules.
i i We have placed iron ore on tho
{free list and made a largo cut ail
I along tin? metat schedule, tho duty
on steel rails is reduced tnoro than
i 50 per cent. Free lumber will bo a
groat benefit t > people of the prairie
f States, and free salt will give to those
j who heed salt for their cattle or for
curing meats tho same advantage
1 which has been secured heretofore by
J means of rebate to those who cured
i fish.
\
I wvA v.
. <
Agricultural implomcuta have
been placed on tho free list in order
to suable farmers to hotter compute
in foreign markets titul because!
many i f our agricultural implements
are being sold abroad to 'ay cheaper j
than at homo.
Among principal additions to the
free li-t are tho following: Ihicon
and hams, beef, mutton, pork and
meats of nil kinds not specially provided
for in this act, binding twine, i
borax, i 'itphor, bituminous coal, 1 <
coke, c pper in all its crude forms,
cotton tit s, iron ore, cotton seed oil, i
agricultural implements, (cotton gins j
specifically named), salt, soap, build
iug materials excepting marble, lum- \l
ber, timb-r in n11 but a few condi- (
tio: s whioh are named, and wool. ,
Idle metal schedule of the bill levies i
almost wholly ad valorem duties, !
while tho present low levies are specific
duties. Burlnpsc and cotton i
bagging are taxed Lo per cent., but '
when imported for covering at tides |
to 1)0 exported, 11 re duty free.
?tm
>?.TOO ItlAVAHl)
LOS !' ? A soltairo diutnoud ring j i
in Conway. The above reward will i
bo paid tlie (iiulor at tliis ollieo or at
the Commercial Motel or l>v Dr. A. K.
Casque, Florence. S. C*
I?I I'l).
Prof. James A. Polk, formerly of
the Murfreesboro Kemnlo College, |
died at the home of his nephew, K.
W. Nolley, on Sunday morning bed.
llis remains were shipped to Mnr
freoshoro and attended on the way by
Mr. Nolley.
Wilmington MarketWilmington,
N. C., Nov. 27.
Spirits Tin pent ine, 2G?e per gal.
Kosin, S] 00 per hbl for strained,
good strained 1 Of)
Tar, 100. per bid. of 280 lbs.
Crude Turpentine, *1 Ob for hard
and >0.70 for Yellow Dip and Virgi
n*
Peanuts, at 40 eonts to 50 per
l... 1...1 ..r oo ii...
UllOIIUI IM I U- i
COTTON?Firm.
Ordinary 'V/-, Good Ordinary O^c, '
Low Middling ? II 1 Go, Middling
7 , Good Midding 7 13 10
N l'!W A I )\rKU'riSKM KNTS. |1
Al)dudonctl Land Sales. c
^TATF OF SOUTH CAHOI.IXA,
COUNTY OF llOUKY.
I nder and by virtue of Kxceution issued
by I . I). Long, ('onlily Treasurer tn mo
directed in my ollice, I have levied on and
will sell, before the Court 1 louse door In
Con way, S. on Monday the lib day of
Deeeinber, 181K1, during legal sale hours
I ribcd land, lev led at t ho I
suit ol the State lor taxes for the fiscal
year ISO to ISO, to wit:
A traet oi' land in Conway Township,
Adeline I i eis' containing two hnndre<l
('200) ncr bounded North by lands of
lluiTOllgli A: Collins, West by l uids of
J. I). Anderson, South, by lands of J. M.
Chestuult.
Also, another trai t of land in I tog HlnlT j
To .vie hip of Henry Cook's, eighty (80)
acres, bounded Nortli, by lands of .Joe
Capps, Cast by lands of .1, M. Roberts,
West by lands <d ,J. K. Blackburn, South
by land's of II. Richard -on.
Also another tract of land in Simpson
Creek Township, of \\ illiatn A. Faircloth,
containing lil'ty (*?0) acres, bounded Northeast
and South-east by lands of llttek and
11"nry (Jerrald, South bv Boss Hardee,
West by 10. I), liiehatdsoa.
Terms of Sale Cash. W. J. Skssions,
Nov loth 181)51. Sheriir. II. C. i
Foreclosure. \*
STATU OF SOUTH CAROLINA, |
COUNTY OF UOKKY.
Under and by virtue of the power and si
[luthoritv in me vested bv one Tilmim m
Lowis in and I?y his certain mortgage
executed and delivered to iik* on the twenty-third
day of Oct. ISJ>I, recorded in K
nttlee II. M. C. lor Horry County in Mori
gage Rook No. 8 pages 57!}, 571, 575. I
will oiler before the Court House door at n
Conv/ay S. C. w it hin legal s do hours on
Monday the'1th, day of December 1H!>:{, |(
All that certain piece parcel or tract id'
land lying being in Floyds Township, in
the county and state aforesaid, containing
(80) acres, bounded North A .MeDaniels, e
South by lands of K 1,-wis, JOast by lands li
of Hannah Lewis, West by lands of Sarah
Dwens. Terms of sale cash purchaser to
pay for papers. W. II.S.maij,, t<
Mortgagee, j]
W. J. Sessions, Agent.
November 7th, 18h:?.
FoiVCloSlllT. 1
V^TATK OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
k T CO IN TV OF HORRY.
Under and by virtue of the power and
authority in ine vested by one Kverett
Lewis, in and by his certain Mortgago
executed and delivered to me on the ititli
day of Feb. 181)'?i, recorded in olllce of R. (l
,M. ('., for Horry County, iu Mortgage ,,
I',,,J- V.. VI . i ?i .r,. ^ *.<11 ~TU'? mwl lll'l' I
will offer lor sale before tho Court House j
dour at (Jonway, S. within I -gal sale ?
hours. oil Monday, the 1th day of Decern
her 18951. (]
"All that eertaln piece, parcel or tract .
of land, lying, being and situnte in said
County 01 Horry, in >aid Stato, in Floyd's ,,
Townshlp.containing forty-five ( i.r?) acres,
hounded Nortii by lands of Tillman Leu i*.
KaD hy lands of ,1 >hn Lewis or estate
lands of -aid Lewis, So th by lands Louis
(lerrald, We t by lands, Calvery Owens,
Terms ol ale cash. Purchaser to pay
for papers. N vtiian Ouainohii,
Mortgagee.
.1. A. M< DianiaT'i', Aigf; Mortgagee*
Nov I lth, 1898.
Mortgage Sale.
CJ I'ATK OF SOI TH ('AltOLt-NA,
? > ('OlINTV OF IIOHKY.
I iider and by virtue of the power in me
voiO-d >\ one Mitcbel l'itnian In and l?y
bis eert in Mortgage, dated 9th, day of
Feby. 1 a J, and recorded in ollice of l{e
i gister in* -ne eonveyain < for 1 lorry County,
in mortgage Honk 8, pa .es 790 and 791.
i I will sell before the Court House door at
Conway,S. ('., at public auction on Mon
day, Dec. lib, 1 9 ', during legal sale
hour . a piece of land in Floyds Township
1 lorry ComPy S. (', containing eighty
acros more or l'-s>, bound< d <>n North by
land ol J, C. Hryant, on ihe South, land
I of .lame Or iy, on West by lands of Moss
i Huge and William Lewis. Terms o', sale
' cash purchaser l<? pay for papers.
.1. C, HuTant,
I ortgagee.
I Oct. 80th, 1809.
LT w.-:. N. '% * \
k | _
Til K ()' !) KKLIA
BURROUGHS?
IS Til 14 I'LACK TO GUT Til K W<
A ml to Si n;n Ii;it'lT;tilis I'lal. will Mti|)risi
feivitio new oo (Is every week, which \v<
I ?<>< ] t Hoi I <> 1
Don't f< rget to cull atul exnmlno ?>ur Imtnen
yrou prices. Wo can eel I you a nice till of o
want anything; In the fumituro lino, give uaa
renua, Wash Stands. Hedstcnds, Chairs, Round
Now Home," inid "Domestic" sewing machlm
23X0- X^OOZKXXHSTC
io tliut when you ;ii* ' weary you can rook you
valises art' 11 i: i t?? I at.
Wo keep constantly on luind tin* beat grade
it prlt es lower than over before. A large l??t
If you want to I?iia good cook stoko or kitel
A lot o! Scotch Plaiils a
just received, besides it largo n sortment of
Plaiimd youds, w' !i 1 >u indeed,
think we can suit you in <|U:i)ity: lyle and pric
J A M ES M K:A N
which aro gaining in popularity every <
\\ e havo a lot of ladicsnioo button boi
Lho a.stonMiinp" low price s"> cent.-?.
a ciioick id >r < >r
FRESH GR(
/
BUGGIES,
ROAD CART
HAIR
VN I) A THOirSANI) AM) ON K '1
ion now, which we will sell cheap for c
Please tfivc us a call and see for
ilsewhero, as v/e are confident we ca
Yours for Ira
Gri 1 I mm*?/ I \ ><
('o\l M issh i\ M
-IUST?
K'osin , Sni rl ;>pi
< 11?a Ii i>* 11! 16 < * l a I >L6-1
Front Sroet,
.
of! (fjontday,
UUNWAY, 16 C.
Calls the attention of the public to it> 171
ipcrlor facilities for handling business
utrustod to its cure.
Wo transact a general bankine husine- .
ixchungc bought and sold.
Money to loan on good security.
DKl'OSlTS in small or largo amounts
jceived. Interest of 1 ami 5 per cent1
er annum allowed on Dcjmsits in Suv- j
lgs Department. A
Collecting made . speciality. 9
Teachers' pay certi'lcates, f.nd other' ^
latins against tho County, discounted at ?
bend terms. ( flj
The person* 1 ??t our Hoard of Directors!
\ such as to inspire confidence and draw' t
> this Institution a large amount of Do a
osits. t
We cordially solicit your patronage.. 1
D. A. SIM YE Y. Cashier. T)u
5. (1. COLLINS, President.
BURROUGHS gCH00L,y
kee
Ccn.v7ay, S. O. lexj
The next term of this institution will|
ipen the 18th of Sept. prox., and continue
line month .
An Accurate, practical knowledge of
he objects studi d will be insisted upon
ml thorough preparation for advaured
lasses In colic: < or for practical affairs
if life will he afforded those who are
dared under our tuition.
For catalogue or further information, .
iddress the principal, ,.
K. 15. CLARKE, A. M.
Conway, S
Aug. 3,180;;.
LjOOD'3 AND ONLY
? ? Hood's Sarsaparilla is '.lie medicine
for you. Because it is the best '
blood purifier. HOOD'S CURES
i
?????I?i
lASGOOD ST
% ,-! WK PAY v
! V FREIGHT.
? 6-yt an wrtirrcn ouarantck.
: SOLD ON HhIB
I TRIAL.
|o.K.ss
fsAL
; . >r Bin-:
j Jdfci
i | Of 4 ^OD & COMPAN\
V
IMA') riW.M OF
6 COLLINS,
[>KTII OF VOL'It MONEY,
a you. Wo are constantly re*
o will sell at
rii 1
s<< took of clothing and let us quote
lothos at very low figures. If you
< :?11 ami look over our stock of llu.
Leaf'Center TaMes, ami the famous
s. Don't fail to buy one of our
f ?'lf t?> rent. Our line of trunks and
s of llour that comes to Horry County
of rod rust proof oats just received
u n safe go to IJurroughs & Collin*
ml Bedford Cords
Cashmeres, Worsted, (llnghams, and
Our stock of shoes are complete. Wo
os. \\'t> also keep the famous
}Si S:1I0 K S .
lay.
ots, which we will close out at
)CERIES
ilways kept on hand, besides
s,
IN ESS,
SADDLES,
' 111 N < JS, too mum r his to med
us h.
yourself before purchasing
,11 save you money,
ile,
IUIUOIJGHS & (JOLMN'S.
1 cm* <\r c< >.,
KUCHANTS
[Kino and Cotton.
Vll : , ? - - ~ V
; Soli<'i HmL
3STe"W crk
MON'miliY.
BO The Monk's Remedy. 1845.
\
3m /
M [
p 1
ONFU, NERVINE, HEOODJH IUFI
KK. liiko Cures Like.
Poison of the Swamp lias its Antidote
in tho Swamp.
'or AIidariii, Nervousness, Indigestion,
-intory and llowol Complaint, ask your
lew for .M()N 1 I.II10V. It ho does not
p it, wo will send you a largo bottle,
ress prepaid, on receipt on $1.00.
MOOTKUKY CO.,
Florence, S. Props, and Mfrs.
F. W. WACENKR A; CO.,
Charleston, State Agents.
Indispensable in every good
kitchen
ls every good housewife knows, the
en-nee between appetizing, delicious
kino and the oj posife kind is largely
lelleato sauces and palatable gravies.
iv,mm voTjiTTiv a htroii^, ilrlicaU'l v
nr'.'d stock, ami tin* b< t st ck in
ItBiG COMPANY'S
erRACT Of BEEF
o o 4
ANDARD fi
. . ; 3 - I 0 N -j
OOP. .... u JL-ft 4
ONLY __ 4
; $35.^1
./ ?< < ' ,Scn<l for our rata
i ; ^ loppio ami prlcoft. X
>44444444444444 v *rO >
, \