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o W ' ? he pott]) pcrall Published Every Thursday. i THURSDAY, SEPT. 28 1899 ^ Matters local and otherwish. Go to Prices for a nice Cape. Go to Gasqac's and jjet your pho /\ *1 IU Examine Thompson's saddles and harness. Cio to Price's for Nov (ioods and low prices. Miss Annie Power left for Augusta Monday morning. !' 1 f selling goods will break a man, Thompson had better lookout. Mr. CI. H. Jenkins brought in a nice lot of horses this week. f>r ). S. Duscnbury has been beautifying his residence with now paint. I Senator and Mis. J. A. Grown, of Chadbourn, are at the "Kingston." A big lot of Men's and Ladies Mats just received at W. 11. Lewis's. Mr. W. 1'. Lewis has secured the Good Mope school which will open soon. Mrs. J. 11. .lollie returned Tuesday from a visit to her daughter at I 'el zer, S. C. The honor of carrying off a prize at the State Fair far outweighs its intrinsic value. Miss Clara Wiggins, of Whiteville, N. C. is here visiting Miss Sal lie Do/.icr. W)U can get more goods at Prices' store for one dollar than any other house in town. Mrs. Fi. T. Lewis came down from Privett's last Saturday and is visi ting her friends here. Mr. Leon Murroughs, of Soeastec, soent, a imrt. of Inst, ShihImv lu.ro with his friends. An interesting meeting is being conducted at Good Hope church by Kev. G. F. Stanley, Head the notice about the examination of teachers to bo held here on the 13th of October. Litres were comfortable in the morning and evening for several days during the past week Call on W. It. Lewis for musical instruments. Such as llanjos, Guitars, Violins and Autiharps. New lot of Drummers Sample Shoes, at Conway Hargain House. They only ask cost for them. Mr. W. L Itichardson, of Gideon, went up to Columbia this week and will enter the S. C. College. Mr. L. I*. Scott, of llebron, Indiana. came in last week and invested money in the Homewood Colony. IJricklaying was resumed on the Dig new brick building last Tuesday morning and it is going up rapidly. v Mrs. VV. II. Howell and children wiu> have been at. Wrightsville beach for 6otue time, returned home Monday. Mr. Sayo Dusenbury passed through here Tuesday for Columbia to resume his studies at the S. C. College, Through the medium of the State Fair all branches of industry, including live stock, have been greatly improved. H. F. Herring, the fourteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hcnjamin IlerriniT. of the Cedar Grove ueet.ir.n died on the 20th inst. Just received at W. R. Lewis's a lii^j stock of Dry Goods, 'Notions, Hardware and Groceries. Will sell you ?it. the lowest price. The steamer Sessoms of Georgetown, takes the place of the steamer Burroughs and will make the run while the latter is undergoing repairs. Or. and Mrs. Hethea and children, after a visit to North Caiolina, returned Tuesday, spending the night here and going on home the following morning. Mr. W. E. Porter who has been j'.way for several days after stock, will be here to-morrow night with a carload of horses and will be glad to have you visit his stables. Sick Headache is the banc of many lives. Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine cures and prevents ' this, annoying complaint. For sale ' by i)r. E. Norton. I me extensive sale of lino live slock at auction during Fair week, will give all an opportunity to improve their stock. Sales are positive. , 1 Rev. II. I). Grainger will preach ! the funeral of Matthew Skipper at Cool Spring Methodist Church the i first Sunday in October, at 11 o'clock a. m. L Frequently Protracted Constipa 1 tion causes Inflammation of the ' Rowels. Remedy?use Dr. M. A. ] Simmons River Medicine. For sale ,' by Dr. E. Norton. Mrs. J. D Mayo and children, who have been at Portsmouth, N. 0., spending the summer, came in on ' Tuesday night and took the early , Woat next morning for their home at1 Georgetown. I Mr. Pharoah Barnhill, of the Cool , Spring' section, sold a lot of tobacco , mm the floor of the Horry Warehouse t last Tuesday for fifty-one and a half < cents nor pound. Cool spring wears the belt until tills price is surpassed. I f Call on I). M. Hurrelson & Cc.. for Fancy Groceries ami Fruit of all \in''s during Court week. Dr. Hope Burr ughs and wife. < f Fowellville, are l ore '/'siting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MeDennott. 10. Ii. Floyd will be at the Todd stables near the eourt house with a lot of good stock. Don't fail to see him. Mrs. .1 F. Spivey, of Moultrie, CI a., accompanied by her sister Miss 1 inula Moore and Dr. J. S. Dusenbury. went to Charleston this weekfur medical treatment. The number and value of the premiums offered by the State Fair surpass those of previous years as the sueeess of the Fair of '1)1) promises to surpass all previous reeords. Winthrop College, sends us an elegant catalogue. The institution is doing good work and will be compelled to make additional preparations for its incieasing patronage. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Fox, of Ceylon, Ohio, came in on the Chicago exeur sion last week and will spend the winter. Mr. Fox spent last winter here and it is evident that he is pleased with our section. To eat with Appetite, Digest with Comfort and Sleep with Tranquility, take a dose of Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver. Medicine occasionally. For sale by Dr. F. Norton. The town council met. last Saturday and wound up the business for the past year. Mr. 1). A. Spivey was elected intondent pro-tcmpore. Mr. E V. Duscnoury re-elected clerk and Mr. W. II. A brums town marshal. Colonel Cunningham, of Person county, N. C., is said to be the largest tobacco planter in the world. His acreage this year consists of .'{,000,000 hills, nearly a third more than he planted last year. Mr. W. F. Wells, of Chicago, man ! ager of excursions from that point I to Conway, was here several days during the past week. lie left on Tuesday for homo via. New York t<.?' be thereon "Dewey Day." Mr. Geo. H. Dusenbury in lifting some heavy weight at the store of j Capt. C. S. Causey last week, injured himself to the extent of having i to be taken home. We arc glad to say that he is improving and will ! soon be out. Mr. James II. Porter's friends feeling it necessary to take him to the Asylum at Columbia, his son Mr, Frank W. Porter, of Sumter, took him up there last week. We hope that he may be ent irely restored soon and returned to his family. The unhappy mortal whoss Liver is inactive is miserable without apparent cause. Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine makes life worth liv- j Tobacco Notes. The tobacco market at Conway still holds its own against all others. It is indeed a gratifying fact to farmers and the Warehouse that prices have been better all through this and last week. The sales continue very large. The people know that they can do as well, if not better at Conway as anywhere else in South Carolina, Virginia, or North Carolina. We notice large shipments in the Tobacco Warehouse, of tobacco from Williamsburg county. These ship pcrs have been selling n Darlington and other markets, but having found out the Conway market are coming this way. Talking with our Horry farmers the past week, we learn that their tobacco crop in many instances will pay from $45 to $1.2U per acre. The Conway tobacco buyers are anxious for good to line tobacco. They seem to have orders for every thing that smells like tobacco anil pay prices for it too that looks to our people like piles of money. pein Jurors for October Court. M G Parker Everett W Small L F Hughes 1) I) Anderson E P Pitman VV P Sooth LT Bryant Henry Jordan VV E Graham RichdR Bellamy W VV Cannon E P Marrolson I) B Eutroll N Q Grainger J J Pridgen \\r .) Tuberville Jos B Kabon Honry Grantliam Danl M Harrelson M I) Blackburn B J Voreen A M Anderson V B Shelley W Boyd Jones Robt Tiivingstone F M Johnson Sr R A Watts Jesse C Cook 0 0 Gore E Graham Jere Mishoe Sam B Gorrald I) T Gorrald 1) T King N F Nixon W D Collins ? ' LI V mg. ror suic i)y nr. i\. i\orton. Mr. G. Wakcrin, of Aurora, Illi-' nois, was among the arrivals Imre last week from the north-west. Mr, Wakcrin made a purchase in the Home wood Colony, and left here Tuesday expecting t?> return next season. Mrs. Jno. II. Roberts, of Grahamville, has opened a hotel in the Todd building, immediately opposite the post olliee, Mrs. Roberts reputation for setting a good table and the largo acquaintance of her self and husband will insure them a liberal pat ronage. Court next Monday. Largo num 1 bet's of people will be in town and we shall expect our subscribers to Call ynd sec us. We need your assistance, need it greatly just now, and pray that you may not turn a; deaf ear to this entreaty. If busy on court, call during the intermission at dinner, or at some other time of1 day. Mrs. Kussel Cooper, died on Tuesday of last, week at. her home on the seashore, near Singleton's Swash. Mrs. Cooper was a daughter of the late Rowell Jones and had b en 1 i vii g near the beach where Mr. Cooper j moved his family about three years! ago. She was buried at Rehoboth church the following Thursday at 12 o'clock. A very severe cutting affray occurred at Ilucksport last week in which Henderson Formy, a very worthy colored man in the employ of the Richardson Cypress Cumber Compiny was seriously cut by one Hras I'owell, also colored, and of unsavory reputation. We learn that he has skipped and if our authorities can get hold of him they will endeavor to teach him a lesson. Paul Worlcy, Jr., the younggrandson of Capt. and Mrs. J. M. Oliver, and whois living hero with his grandparents, had one of the fingers of his left, hand almost cut orT last week. He and another child were playing with a hatchet, his playmate accidentally cutting him. Dr. Norton attended to the wound sewing the parts together and the litttlo fellowis doing well. M. R. Peavey, Hyrumville, Ga., writes: Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine cured my whole family of Chills and Fever. It also cures Dyspepsia and Headache. I believe it stronger than Zeilin's .and Black Draught. For sale by Dr. K. Norton. Interesting meetings have been held in various churches in the county of late. Rev. I). D. Anderson sonducted a good meeting at Maplo lust week, baptizing six persons at US CIOSO. About eighty this week and there is no reason why thero should not ho one hundred at t.lie Burroughs School. Notice. There will he nn examination in (Jonwav, Friday, October 18th tor both white ind colored for application for certificates to teach in the public schools of Horry LJounty. , D. I). 11AItltKI.MON, County Sept. of Education, i ^ - HBEST MARRIED On September 20th, 1899, at Reho> Dotli Baptist church, Miss M. J. Tompkins to Mr. J O. I)ix. Rev. 11. D. Grainier performing the ceremony. On September 21st, 1899, at the residence of Mr. William Reynolds, Miss J. R. Reynolds to Mr. C. V Reynolds, Rev. II. D. Grainger ofV.ciating. Mf > ? Mrs. VV. E. Hardwick. A mother in Israel has fallen. Margaret Ann Caroline Hardwick, (consort of W. 10. Hardwick, was born November 28rd, 1S2S and died September 20th, 1899. She ioincd the Methodist Episcopal Church South in 1858 and was a consistent and faithful member to the day of her death. Not of a robust constitution and being subject to attacks I of the disease which finally carried | her otV, she did not attend as regularly the public service of the sane tuary as she desired, but her private and domestic life was regulated by the teachings of the Divine Word*. Ever cheerful and hopeful, she was always ready to lend a helping hand [to the needy and distressed. She leaves a husband and four (chilaren to mourn her departure, U..I jLuu : t .. .... i ? i i vm?i mii- uus Miiijiiv passcu over ancau. Let them follow her as she followed I Christ and there will be a happy reunion at some time in the future, j She robed implicitly upon the teachings of Cod's word and leaned trustfully upon Jesus Christ for salvation. She belonged to ) he class of ok' fashioned Met hodists and never concerned herself about higher criticism, or the new-fangled notions proceeding therefrom "Well done good and faithful servant, enter thou into the joys of thy I a>rd. " The great success <?f Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrlaea Remedy in the treatment of bowel complaints has made it standard over the greater part of the civilized j world. For sale by Dr. K. Norton. A Tribute to Mrs. W. K. Hardwick. The death of Mrs. Caroline Hard wick, wife of c ur venerable Probate Judge, which occurred last, week is another evidence that the Pale Reaper is no respecter of persons, j A week before we followed to the grave the young wife of Mr. H. L. Ruck, and now one bending under the weight of years, a mother in Israel has fallen on sleep. Thus God deals with IIis children. There is no certainty as to when we will be called. One by one we go to make up the serried ranks that shall stand before the throne Mrs. llardwick was doubtless ready One of her ripe faith and happy experience never falters at the end of the journey, but as the earthly light pales on tin1 pathway, the Golden City looms up in perspective,? antiei pation takes the place of fear, and often their only cry is "Come Lord Jesus, come quickly." God's people die well. This faithful christ iau knew in whom she had trusted, and He forsook her not when the final test came. She knew nothing of "higher criticism," of "The origin of Species," or Other questions that too often raise doubts in the mind; but shi? knew that she loved God and His Church, and that she had been washed in the blood of the Lamb. She rests in peace. Comparatively poor in this world's goods, she was rich in the higher sense for she had laid up treasures in Heaven. The democracy of death levels all distinctions; and whether rich or poor, the Christian is given a royal welcome at the Reautiful Gate. Kingston Hotel. ., A Hit I V A I.H I) (J It I NO PAST WKKK. TJ Flippin. RaltimorojCG Terry Fayottevilie; E P Cannon, Charleston;.! A Grown, Chadbourn; J W Jenkins and C Grown, Winston; W F Wells' Chicago: L P Scott. Int.;G Wakerin, 111; .1 R Allsbrook, G R Sessions. J* Rarnhill, W C Rarnhill, countv: H C I lire. N C. ; A Tribute to the Memory of Mrs H. L. Buck, Jr. A feeling of gloom aiul sadness has rested over the town of Conway for several days past, a bright young life has been ended. After weeks of suffering, on Tuesday morning at six o'clock, 12th inst,, Mrs. Klla Liurroughs tluck, wife of Mr. II. L. I luck, J r., quiet ly passed away. She died of extreme prostration. She was the third daughter of the late Franklin (I. liurroughs and one of the fairest of her sex in this town. Only last November she was led to the altar, a beautiful, blushing bride of scarce twenty-one summers. Few poopli begin life under more favorable auspices'than-did this couple. Cultured, refined and endowed with moderate wealth, it seemed that life to them would he like a pleasant journey along tlowery paths;- hut youth, beauty and wealth afford no immunity from trouble. Death loves a sliining mark. Strange that one so young and so fair should have been en I led so early, tut Cod's linger touched this loving wife and she slept. Skilled physicians waited by her bedside and fought with desperate energy the approach of the 'grim monster" but all to no purpose. She was conscious until with in a few hours of her death, and knew that the summons had come. Culling her loved or.es to her bedside she bndethein a tender farewell. Clasping her heart-broken husband in her arms and pressing upon his lips the last passionate kisses of her wifely love, she begged him not to grieve but to meet her in a better land. Mrs. Huck was not only a cultured refined woman, but she was above all a christian; and leaving her loved ones, she cut ?red the mists and shadows of the border land without a tremor, for she knew "the everasting arms" were about her. She was buried ir an elegant rosewood c isket in the familv hnrvimr ground 011 Kingston Lake within the shadow of her girl-hood home, and her grave was covered with Moral tributes, placed there by loving hands. In her death the whole community has suffered a loss and the Methodist church, of which she was a communicant, has lost one of its most exemplary and devoted mem bers. Her beautiful life and triuin pliant death will live as a precious memory in the hearts of her loved ones ami friends. A Fin EM). Conway, S. C., Sept. 'Jath, 181M1. ^ | * ^ ^ If you nrc young you nnt- )>< ~ urally appear so. If you are old, why ap.. pear so? " Keep youn.'j inwardly; wc r ( will look after the outi ' wardly. <a Yoii need not worry longer ' \s about those little streaks of J gray; advance agents of age. ^ AtjCi I' | ^ ^ BMawam )l | h \[ Nwill surely restore color to Ij gray hair; ami it will also < R'vc your hair all the wealth wi . and j;loss of early life. k ri I)o not allow tlie falling* of F' ^ your hair to threaten you * lonpr rwith hflldness. Do not . Pilf. 'l book k, free l| y, bonollsO of I nut It. w I b'lilty wlili It H It, li Ma?i. "I Take Advantage. As wo sit ami think of how many children are still out of school, wo aro constrained to appeal to thore who arc not taking advantage of an opportunity. Although the school roll is much greater than ever hefore, yet there are many others who should be at tending. We, as parents, should reali/.e that when giving our children educational advantages we are bequeathing to them legacies of priceless value and when we do not do our duty along th:s line, we are doing them inestimable harm. ftuuoation is <>i vital importance both (o tlu> individual happiness and to the public welfare. Wo then as parents and citizens, should do all in our power to advance the cause of education. Send allof your children to school as the initial step in the right direction. As education conies to he recognized as the greatest of all social for cos now at work for the elevation of mankind and is regarded as a life process, beginning with infancy and continuing to old ago, then will the means and methods of education become vitalized and the school and the homo will work together in the utmost harmony. Con. Take the ilKHAi.nand World. \ Dr. John N. Jones. * Dr. J. N. Jones, of Cool Spring. Horry County. S. C., was horn Sept. lUth 18,*JO. ilo joined the M. K. Chureh and professed religion when about Hi years old and lias professed saving faith in Christ ever since, lie manifested great love for the ehurch and would often exhort in the prayer meetings, lie was an affectionate husband, a kind and indulgent father, a good neighbor, and beloved by his acquaintances, lie was a good farmer, a hard worker and enjoyed good living. As a medical man he was loved and prized by his patients. After a short illness of eleven days he* died Sept. bill, !80!). He bore his last sickness with", great fortitude and resignation, more so than ever be fore and seemed to bo pet feetly re signed to the will of the Lord, lie ! spoke often, and prayed that if it was the will of the Lord He would take him away, but would add, "Thy Will be Done. During his sickness hi' would sing, piny, got happy, shout and exhort all around him. Would say my pain is nil gone, the love of (Sod having overcome all bodily feeling for the time. Seeing his dear wife weeping he called her and said,'tin* will of the Lord be done, my dear there is not la-straw in my way. I shall soon be at home. Then he would sing "Till we meet at Jesus feet." For the last l wenty-four hours he seemed to be in much less pain; gave some instructions about his business and died at 12 111. lie leaves an alToctionate wife, two sons, one daughter and several i friends to mourn their loss, and while we bow in humble submission to the will of our Heavenly Father lot us all say the will of the Lord be done, and let us all strive while sym palhising with the bereaved family to "Live the life of tin* righteous so that our last days be like Ids." A Flit knn. Hear Admiral Montejo, who coin matided the Spanish naval forces in tin* battle of Manila bay, and who has been on trial before the Spanish Suj remeCourt, has been condemned to retirement without the right of promot ion. A Third Trial. f!reenville, S. C., Sept. 2d. ? A third mistrial in the Mattie H. Hughes case,4-the woman who is charged with the murder of her has I t ? ' * * * iiauii. was (U-eiareU 1111s morning. The jury was out all night. The jury stood eight for acquittal, three for manslaughter, one for eonvietion. "Sweet liells Jangled u Out of Tune and Harsh." .1 Shnkosponro'n description fits thouBands of women. rhey nro crouft, cleft- I nOflcllMlt- ulnhlt' - * J , , j, ..v. .uuii?iv iiura?n ion ]] themselves nn<l their families. Their I , sweet dispositions nro gone, and they, liko ' the beVlB, seem sadly out of tune, llut there is a remedy. They cun uso McELREE'S \ Wine of Cardui I It brings health to the womanly ^ organism, awl health there means . well poised nerves, calmness, strength. I It restores womanly vigor and power. I It tones up the nerves which suffer-1 ling and disease have shattered. It is! ^ I the most perfect remedy ever devised ,s to restore weak women to perfect health, and to malto them attractive land happy, jfr.oo at all druggists. | For advice in cases requiring speclial directions, address, giving symp- *Itoms, ,"The Ladies' Advisory I)eIpartment," Tho Chattanooga McdiIcine Co., Chattanooga, Tenu. ' BIT. .T. W. SMITH* Camden, 8. c\, I Hivys:?"My wifo used Wine of Cardui at homo for falling of tho womb and it entirely cured j Citation Notice. 0 Hy Wm, B. HARDWICK, Esquire, I? .J. <1 Whereas, II. L. Buck, Jr., and 1?\ ^ A Burroughs made suit to me, to tfrant them Letters of Administration of the iOstatc of and elTeets of t; 1011 a 10. Buck, deceased. These are I. therefore to cite and admonish all ( and singular the kindred and ('red H itors of the said 101 lu 10. Buck de- j' erased. that, they he and appear he . fore me, in the Court of I'rohate. to j he held at Conway, Horry County, ]\ on 7th day of October 18tK), next, n after publication thereof, at II V o'clock in the forenoon, to show v cause, if any they have, why the j' said Administration should not he granted. Given under my hand, this 2'lrd 8, day of September, Anno Domini, | 18H0. ?< W. 10. I f a an wick, I'rohate.Jud^o, II. 0. Anyone sending a skotrh and (loxcrtptlon may Oulnkly ascertain our opinion froo whether an invention is probably patentable. t'omiiiunlcn- I lions at rid ly eonlldont lal. Handbook on Patents I sent free. Oldoat agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munii A to. receive ! q tprclal notice, without charge, lit tlio 15 Scientific American. * A handsomely Illustrated weekly. T.argost clrdilation of any scientific lournal. Terms, f:i a * your: four months, ft. gold by all newsdealers. iyiUNN&Co.36,B^New York Branch Offlco, $36 if St., Washington, I>? C. | > H O T H I (f) Z rn Ss H m m * o Foreclosure Sale. JTATEOF SOUTH CAROLINA, HORRY COUNTY. iV. S. McCaskill, Jr., Assignee, \ v. s. [ hd. (lownns. ) Under and by virtue of a decretal ordi undo in the above ease by Ilia Hoik udge James Aldricli, May 81st, IHiMt. rill offer for snle befoie the Court lloui loor at Conway, S. within lethal sir lours, on Monday, October 2nd 1801), tl ollowing described property viz: All and singular that certain parcel, < dece or land, lying and being in the tow f Conway, in County and State uforesal loundaries of said land are at present tin s follows: Mounded on the North by b f II. Ii. Muck, Jr., on the I'iast by publ treet which runs between the land herel escribed and the Muster Field, on tl louth by lands of W. 8. McCasklll, Jr., < lie West by a stream known as the (lull ira ch. i crins oi muo cash. Purchaser to pi or papers. J. A. M< Dkhmott. lept. 11, 1801). c.c. c. r. )ccree of Foreclosure and Sale >T A T E OF SO UT11 C A KOM N A, COUNTY OF EIOKUY, leatrice A. Sarvis, Decree of Foreclo V-H< ore and Bale, oshua P. Blanton nd Cartrect. Under and by virtue of a Decretal Oi ier inado In above stated case by Ills Hoi r James Aldrich, Presiding Judge, < late, June lflth 1800,1 will offer for sal adore the Court House door in (,'onwa; i, C.i on Monday October 2nd 1800, A ml singular the following described lane A certain piece, or parcel or land con lining forty six acres more or less, situat* ying and being In llayuoro Townshij ,'ounty and State aforesaid, on the Wes ido of Wasp llrancli, and on the East sid f Playcard Swamp, waters of Little Po )ee Hiver, on or near the Public roa fading from Conway, S. C., to Fair Bluf 4. C., being piece of laud granted to \V 1. King and bounded as follows: ilegit ing on a large spruce pine corner on th Vest side of Popular branch at J . W, Sal is' line, then said Sarvlg line on agree orner between J. P and W. 1). Hlantoi lien cn agreed line between said Blanton i a stake corner, tlienco to the estat mds of J. C, A. Holt, deceased, them aid Holts line to the original corner i 'lay card Swamp, thence said lino toth cginning corner. Terms of Sale Cash. Purchaser to pa >r paper . J. A. Mo Dkhmott. C. C. C. P. ept, 12, 1800. b ncu mends Best. ror thirty yearsTutt's Pills hav< roven a blessing to the invalid Vre truly the sick man's friend A Known Fact rorbilious headache, dyspepsk our stomach, malaria,constipa ion and all kindred diseases rUTT'S Liver PILLf AN ABSOLUTEJDURE. mum N on can oot your Photos at Gasque's any day. You can have enlarging of any kind done. Give me a trial. R. K. GASQUE. WANTED AT ONCE A remedy that will positively cure me of EPILEPSY. I have been alllletetl now for nearly seven years, and have tried a tfood many doctors and their medicines, and none have dono nic but very little tfood, and now I want a rfhnotly that will cure me for life. Address J. II. Oi.ivkii, Conway. S. C., I*. O. Hox 102. (1 m.) Largest and most complete estab lishment South. Geo. S. Hacker 6c Son Manufacturers of DOORS, SASII, BLINDS, MOULDINC AND BUILDING M AT 10lv IA L. CHARLESTON, S. C. 244 King Street. i. d. mil, Practical Horseshoer AND ?GRNKRAL - BLACKSMITH.? 1 bog to announce that I httva opened a place of Business adjoining Messrs. Porter & McPaskill's stables, and solicit a share of your patronage. Over 2."? years of practical experience in all kinds of Light and Heavy Smith work, Boiler repair, etc. Moderate prices and good workmanship guaranteed. 5-25-0!). :i in. SPIVEY & COLLINS CO Anrwru ? 'r Fire Insurance, >r ,1 Bicycles. ,0 D. A. SPIVKY, A.T.COLLINS, te President, Secretary. >r Office in Hank Building. i Tiiiiif jn FOR YOU. ,y Write W. S. McCaskill u postal car:l. He will send one to your house where you can examine it thoroughly and buy it if you like it either for cash or on time. Cattle, Sheep, Ktc,, will be taken in payment. ! ~j7hTjollie. Manufacturer of s- t Buggies, Roadcarts and Wagons. General repairing in Wood and Iron. r' Keeps on hand all kinds of Huggy, Koadeart and Wagon material, viz: Hubs, spokes and rims, win-els, OX^ les, shafts, springs, bolts and nuts, II whip sockets, dashes, washers, sand i: papermnd glue, wagon and buggy i- singletrees, singletree ferules, clips 9, and hooks, shaft couplings, king '? clips, polo yokes, buggy fifth wheols and polo circles, wagon stay chains p cilia* tongue chains, plow handles, ,1 horse and mule, shoes and nails, r, Faints of all description. Generr. al repairing done with dispatch. i0 1 # 's ? O n Fresh BEEF, MUTTON and FISIl 0 every day at > ftlnrrctoon & Uilctflfot's. Yon can have beef delivered at your ? - nousc ai any nour or the clay. . Market Removed to Third Avonuo near the Post Ofllce, r\ msi:.\si:s or tiih skin. The intenso itching ami smarting incl dent t<? eczema, tetter, salt-rheum, and other diseases of the skin is Instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Kyo and Skin ? Ointment. Many very bad eases have been permanently cured by it. It is equally . efficient for itching piles and a favorite remedy for sore nipples; chapped hands, ehil. blains, frost hlies, and chronic sore eyes. ^ For sale by druggists at 'J"? cents per box. Try I)r, Cady's Condition Powders, they are just what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge