The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 19, 1888, Image 2
PUBLISHED RVKUY T1IUR8DAY
WILL A!,WAYS UK FOUND HKLIA
I\J,K IX M ATTVPtJ wijh'o .-?-i?
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1888.
TOO MUCH FAMILY IX IT.
Irregularity and Uncertainty
of Train* on W. C. <V C. 11. It.
Wild-cat Schedules.
The Vandorbilt 44'the public be
damned'M schedule continues to be
run on the W, (J. &. C. R. R., notwithstanding
the vehement protest.*
of eiti/ens. Wo anticipated tho adoption
vr this schedule when the railroad
authorities discontinued the
mails on the fast mails. Xos. 18 and
* 11. The discontinuance was experimental
to find out how the citi/dns
would take it, and all at once wholly
discontinue to suit their convenience.
It really seems that the older Chad
bourns have in vested tlioir money in
this railroad as a plaything for their
boys. Nobody knows how much
money thov have invested. The
amount put in may be very insignificant
for aught the public knows to
the contrary. No accounting has
ever been had to determine who is
the larger owner?the four subscribing
townships, or the Moss. Chadbourn.
The reckless way in which
the "boys" an* managing the road
would indicate the investment to be
very light, or the older Clmdoourns
are more careless with their investments
than they usually have credit
for.
It is our earnest to see the
road succeed, and v. ! co not the
slightest doubt but with proper management
it would succeed handsomely.
The convenience of the traveling
public must be considered .and
consulted. To wait two or three
hours bevond schedule time for starting
for two or three flat ears and
then deliberately pull out from Chadbourn
when the \V. C. &. A. train is
in sight and knowing there i* passengers
aboard hound for Conway is
a fair sample of accommodation on
?
the W. C. &. C. Railroad. It makes
no difference* as to the running snood
of the schedule adopted the trains
are almost invariably behind time on
arrival. The speed of the present
schedule from Clmdbourn to Conway
is three hours and thirty minutes, and
yet last Tuesday the train arrived
here about two hours behind time.
Parties from a distance have inquired
of friends hero how to make con
nection with the Conway train and
before the time appointed for coming,
some arbitrary change in schedule
was made and thus both parties
were disappointed. We are sometimes
inclined to think tho immediate
controller of tho whiOiinir manage.
r">
inent, or rather mismanagement, was
born under the sinister influences of
an East wind and therefore not responsiblo
for his actions. Last week
Congressman Dargan was expected
to come to Conway, but could not
reach here on account of an arbitrary
withdrawal of two trains. lie
could have como by lying over at
Chadbourn several hours, hut we
presume he prudently come to the
conclusion that he had no Christianity
to lose and so passed on to Washington.
We wrote last week to the
Marion and Marlboro papors instructing
the delegates to the District
Conference hero how to make close
connection with tho Conway ^aiii,
!l rwl n/?vv i ifil V Invn^c loK/\r
??M\< II\? '1 HM*v u IVI V o -CVK'V/I ?VOV.
Wo write all these things regretn
n
fully and sorrowfully, and were it
not that a portion of TCounty is
vitally concerned end immediately
* i i *i
interested in the financial success of
the nfad the "boys" could run it into
bankruptcy or any other seaport
they choose without any protest from
us. This wo are assured of, that if
they use it as a plaything much longer
somebody else will take charge
of the bat.
Kditok Ilo it by Hkkai.h:
1 received a notice from the Auditor
that the Board of Kquali/ation
had increased my assessment $31.00.
1 think the Board must bo composed
of men of great information or they
think they have. I would like ta
know who is the best judge of property
the ono who owns and uses it,
or one who knows nothing about it.
But 1 suppose they wanted to do
something- -make some change, or
bo considered useless, ns tlinv sir??
For, why sond round a man on big
wages to conscientious men to tell
him what their property is worth, and
when they tell him as near as they
can and he takes the assessment down
and then the Auditor calls in n lot of
pettifoggers, who never saw us nor
the property they pretend to assess
and they say it is worth so and so. I
do not care for the small addition,
Bii i
hill spring, cared fyr the young chil- n
dren, did countless other duties, and v
aided her husband besides in the e
* .? .w 4Vn VVSVS*
1 see in the Hkkai.I) an inquiry
for some sugggestion to lessen taxes.
1 would suggest doing awav with
j Equalizing Hoards, Assessors and
J Auditors, and le; the County Slierj
iff collect the taxes as in our sister
State, N. C. M. i\ Ci.akoy.
If all the ollicers above mentioned
I are dispersed with how can the Sin-riff
collect taxes? Who "prepares the
tax duplicates for collection? And
who makes the assessments? 10?>.
Spring
ltrnneh Items.
W e are at this writing, having
fine Spring weather, and the vegeta- ,
tion j>1111iilg forth, with beauty.
Tlii?i .r I.?
' 4 -v .
boon very wot, but believe the farmers
aro all dune planting corn; sonic
replanting. There is very little cot|
ton planted in this section. This is
the part of Horry where the farmers
believe in lio^r and hominy. They
live at home arid board at the same
j place.
The prospect bills fair for a oood
fruit crop, and will have unless Mr.
Hick's predictions of storms and frost
I come true.
We have no pastor this year at
Spring Branch Baptist Church. Wo
j have been blessed with Mro. A. W.
Price's services for four years. He
was induced to leave us and <*o to
Laurinburrr, N.C. Wo have a flourishinu
lit' le Sunday-school, and
miobt have :?s laroe if not larger
j ? O
than any other church in the County
j if all would take an interest. We :
I have preaehino occasionally. Mro.
j Blount, of Hoboson County, X. C.. 1
j has preached for us twice and left
! his appointment for the second Sab.
I bath in May.
A cock lighter from Wilminypon
'met with Mr I )iek Buttles. of l!o rv '
I at Nichols April 2nd and carried ",v
i the prize, killing seventeen of his 1
i choice cocks.
Wo have a Farmers' Alliance organized
at this pUteo and is inoreasin?*
in niemhership rapidlv. The or- r
gani/ation nutnhors about thirtv-sev- 1
on males ami ten females, and he- '
lievo every jjood farmer should hej
lone (n the sociot v.
This writing is from the extreme
Northwest of the County, and I see
hut few t-nhscrihers in this section,
hut more this season than usual, ami
! do think year valuable paper should
ho in every farmer's house.
The health of this vicinity is jrood
only one person confined to his room.
Mr. Walter S Porter has been confined
in doors for two months or
more, from natural disability.
Rospectfully,
Si lts* itinr.i:.
V I 'to 1 in* J
l ?o*4 !>ni ii i irniN.
The peop'lo hero are rejoiced at
the popularity of the 'IIkhai.d, ami
won hi more generally subscribe if
the mail facilities were greater. Efforts
are being made to establish a
P. C). at Union. (Lewis Store.)
We hope the good people in this
vicinity will continue their efforts
until tho P O. is established.
Preparation for planting are nearly
completed and some are already
done planting corn, rice, etc., and
are beginning to plant cotton. There
will be a much larger crop of cotton
planted in this community, than
usual.
Mrs. W. S. Cooper is very sick,
j d^easo unknown to the writer.
Mr. George Jones lias been coni
fined to the house over since last
October.
Miss G. A. Robert, of Georgia, is
vrsiting relatives in Horry.
Our Sunday School at Pisgah is
not as good as might lie hoped for.
If "hard times" expects to have
any thing like a good time here he
had better make haste b 'fore '!m
present crop is harvested, c. w. i.
A Correction of Wrong lienor's.
77> the citizens of Comren/, mho
seem to he interested in the mends of
the A. Af. Tj. church: I take tiio
method of putting before you the efforts
of said church to raise moans to
liquidate certain honest debts that is
i now due. Wo have as you know
the hull of a church not quite completed
outside, and all of its internal |
works not yet commenced, with the
amount of fifty dollars, now due, on
what has been done. This was the
true condition of the church when 1
took charge of 'it.- After 1 had taken
in the situation I found myself
necessarily compelled to put forth all
honorable efforts to meet the urgent
demands.
Our first step was a neck-tie on
uignzWies, etc. The ('nlthtotor
rould urge upon every person intersted
in this matter to, rnramnninsto
111roe societies, viz: i'lio Stewardesses
I Milliliters of Conference ami
I buighiors of /ion. I offered to the
society that raised the most money
a two dollar gold piece. The young
people passed the time ofT l>v walking
for a cake pr pared for that purpose.
lioth of the entertainments
were a success.
Now I ask which is more Christian
like, to si' in the chair of sanctity
and make no efforts to pay our honest
del>ts? ot to o\(?rt ourselves in
injr our debts? This stents to me
1'ke too much religion. It is upon
I'harasaieal order. \\? look at the
irrcat churehes ??f this country and
'Mnolan 1, whoso foundations nro based
?ip?if? tho highest jilano of < 'Itristinn
civilization, whose preachers are
lirofoun I thinkers, and liiblo students,
I mean amonjr our whito brethren,
and win so cliuroliosjaro worthltheir
thousands tr? our rents, all indulge
' n
or fir-1? jirosentod these social featherings,
such as festivals, picnics, excursions
etc. and why should we
who are just struojrlinjr out of darknes'
to !i;d't stop and back our
ears, and say it is a sin. Kxcesses
in anvtliine* is a '-in. The very idea
is absurd. It is like oatehinir at the
wind. If we haye any lioht itt- all
we oet it from the white people of
his country. Our first lessons of
<'hr-is? they crave them us. (>ur first
? n
'essons or refinement and civilization
we ?r()t it from them. Their religion
is o-1 religion. Now what we need
- to pii* in praetieal use those errand
orineioles of (Christianity and do
awry with those old foo-\- and superstitious
ideas that have so loner invaiIiw1
itnr iittnflc ?i?wl lot *?^ *? ????? .?? tl>A
11*?i<? j>ri*ir*ij?:?Iv of ('liristianif v, which
is ! 'MM'sfv. trut!?ft* 1 f>?ss, reliability,
virtue ami integritv. Those :?' ? virtues
that wo ought to l<now more
ibout. Kirst loam what < 'hristinnity
moans, tlu-n work accordingly. Wo
ire like the man that was soon catchiiitr
at tln> gnat, ami trving to swallow
an Kiophant. All of our efforts
will be for the public inspection, we
shall not <lo anything in the dark
(?od being our helper. Wo shall,
close by asking the public to trr
and see f<?r yourselves, and not believe
every grumbler vou bear for he
is ant to add occasionally. Wo also
ask your libera! lu?In in the completion
of our Church. 1\. K. I'ki.mus.
l>astc>r.
To ( he i-'n nnri's.
The more we see and learn of the
nailers' Alliance the more we afe
inclined to speak of its merits and
recommend it as the best thing over
offered our farmery. It is cortainlv
the host and most thoroughly organized
body that it has ever boon our
lot to become acquainted with. It
shows that wisdom and true brain
work are its foundation. Some of
our merchants*, however, seoin to
think bocjuise thev are ineligible,
tlmt it is a movement directed entirely
against. their intorost. In this
thev are entirely mistaken. It seeks
not t'? array one o*ass against another.
\'ot to hone lit one class hy jml-j
lin?r down another, nut merely to
protect and !>o:ief 11 the farmer and to
lessen his burdens in life. It seeks
to adopt a cash system of trade that
will do away with the mortoaoe system.
Viewing these features of the
Alliance in i casual wav the nior
chants tnav suppose that it will prove
to his detriment, but while it orevonV
his making such enormous profits
oil his jpiods, it will ultimately
prove a blessing, oven to him, for it
will ffivo him more trade and much
easier business with less vexation
and annoyance than most merchants
now experience.
Where the Alliance is more thoroughly
organized than in our own
? O
State, cotton yards can be established
where the farmers can deposit
their cotton, and it is so arranged
with the hank that ho
is allowed to draw thrco-fourths of
its mine in ciisli. This arrangement
enables I)iin to hold his cotton and
other products-and not ho obliged to
sell at a sacrilioo as manv were ccnipolled
to do last fall. ISy concert
of action then the price can he raised
to something like the cost of production.
The merchant calculates the cost
of his wares before ho sells and why
not the farmer do the same? Just
as loiio as the manufacturer is allowed
to price the farmer's j^oods the
same as his own, just so lon?r will
the farmer suffer at the hands of tho
nnnufacturer, for the reason the farmer
is-eonsumer as well as producer.
Already have offors been made
from fertilizing companies to furnish
^^^^WunTstc^Tu^uthe^xhMhiiMluH
collections are exactly one dollar less than '
they Used to 1 < .
Minister's Wife Nothing odd about..}t, J
arc negotiating with manuafaoturets
and wholesale houses for supplies
necessary for the agriculturist. We
do not see, therefore, why the farmer
shall not he greatly benefited by this
move in the right direction. It is a
stubborn and lamentable fact that
our farmers as a class are becoming
poorer and poorer every year and it
seems thnfc there was no alternative
! but for many of them to become veritable
serfs, as is the case with the
laboring class of Ireland to-day:
''There is yet a balm intiilead." Wo
urge the farmers then everywhere t<
unite themselves on this grand
...A. f-? . I . 1
jv-iiihih" 101 meir reeomiUlon. II \ oil
?
have no Alliance ;u\ir you whore Von
can join then call on ono of our organizers
and start ono at oner. The
cost is a tnero pittance compared
with wlmt is saved. It is said 1>\
some, wlto don't know, that one or
two men at head quarters are jrottint"
rich ofT the proceeds of tic Alliance,
Whilo all Alliance men know that
this is not true, vet were it true, is it
not hotter that we make one or tw<
; rich and benefit our class, than t<
j make millionairs out/^^miuiv and
mpo <!r>d
a m i / >
fa r
1 innco an <|Hs
burdi 'h*8' &
heavy to ,
\\3. W
(Fro
The 11e;?i-iy^f
e i s
of < .Vill<r
historical
continued
for adjournid^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B
* o ? 111
lio-lil
n j)
11 ? i <j i o l
workino of
termined ininoritv Ims^^^^jmvor
to ]>rovout legislation by dilatory
tactics.
The issues on which the 1 louse
was divided, to the shameful delay
ano ?mbarressmeiit of other important
business, were those: The inajo?it\
of the .1 udicarv Committee
i hold in regard to the direct tax bill
of 1 JSC* 1 that it should either be collected
in full, or abandoned, and rejsti'.ution
made to those who have
| paid. The minority claim lint as
the Ciovernment, in the exercise of a
constitfTtional power, laid and cof^
lected this tax, and applied it to a
constitutional purpose- - - that of the
common defense - - those who paid
it, whether States c, citizens, have no
'claim either in law or equity for the
i return of any part of it. As for
j those who have not paid, the GovI
eminent has concluded to treat all
i further obligation to pay as canceled.
! This is the case in brief.
The bill has not yet even been
| touched. Tuesday and Wednesday
jhad been set apart for the discussion
I of the bill but both days were filibustered
away and tho remainder of
I tho weok went in tho same way. A
* vote for adjournment could not be
'reached, and consequently the bill
; could not bo laid aside.
Several times during the deadlock
it was discovered after a ro!
oess that there was not r. quorum
.present. Then there would bo a
call of tho House. Tho doors would
be locked and tho Serjeant-at-Arms
and his assistants would go out in
quest of the absentees. The victims
would be brought in singly and
in squads and placed at ^ho bar of
the House where they were required
to ox plain their delinquency. As
usual a great deat of merriment was
created by tho excuses by the pri
sorters who were badly guved by
their colleagues, much to the entern
7
: tftinmont of the galleries. A popular
excuse among to captured Con!
pressman was that they had boer.
absent getting something to eat.
Ideadlocks in the House are not
frequent. One of the most notable
however was when the democrats
tried to defeat the counting in of
J Iayes, and this was only broken when
j at \ o'clock on tho morning of Fri>
day, March 2nd., 1^77, Mr. Randall,
who was in the Chair, absolutely declined
to entertain any further dilatory
motions, and instructed tho clerk
of the IIoubo to inform to Senate
that tho House was ready to proceed
with the count. It was i crisis
in thokhistory of tho country. Mr.
| Hayes was in Ohio, and only, fortyeight
hours of President Grant's
term renyiinod. When another filibustering
motion was about to bo
President- -drover Cleveland, of New
York, to Murch 4th 1839.
j . ki'muvivi ouvuvijf Wit Mill lilt? Jtt*
i risdiction of the Chair and not appealable.
This broke the backbone
i i of the deadlock, and within an lionr
11 Mr. Hayes was declared to have rei
ceived a majority of tho electoral
l votes cast.
Mr. Randall really made the be|
*
' jtfinninjf of bis reputation many years
ajjo in (ilibiisterino aoainst what is
n r> r?
> now known as the 'Force bill,' a
licensure which proposed to place
i troops at the polls in the South.
: The wonder still <rrows, 'Who will
the President appoint to the Chief
) Justiceship of the I i.ited States.'
1 If it he true that he said la* would
i not promote an Assoc'do Ju-t ?o;
i that lie would not select a Soulic n
man; that lie will not take a man
)'over sixty years of ajre, etc., tliere
I are not so many possibilities for the
' position after avl 1.
Senator Ulair's proposition to the
Semite to award to tho l)istrict of
, Columbia oiio Senator mid ('onores,
sional Representatives ! s been mot
with the objection that to five to so
J
? small a community a vote in tho
> : Somite ami several in I lit* I louse
would be an injustice to the whole
country and would nceravatc the
discontent that many feel with a feature
of our Government that is an
, <CO])ti()U to h< oeiio'.d rule of re{?1L
"'entation aecordino to population.
ite Distne' tyilly ready how
?|r for
''.'iim1 and w hen ?tie ! i ! passes
B
^ ^/Olis of tin I nit' d S' 11< s, there
lie an immon--.> etnanei pat inn,
j
|u> ()|| Friday last tho Senate passed
fit'i*"' l>i 1 lx in loss than an hour at d a
uJ-e'f. About ialf of tlies ' had be u\
eadv passed |?v the I louse. Amoiio
, f' " i' 'V'lin1 j?i n ill'? 11 vi i .'51?if
T. fX i-, on? irivin^r :i pension of $25 n
T;';? ?nth to I )r. Mary Walker :ts n
j *
LVJito assistant surgeon, United States
i. r ,, . .
> Ariny.' I'his is well thm <1 for tli??
Doctor whoso pantaloons miii' p'nf*
: 11at aro decide 11 v the w-w.-o for wear.
Another of those hills pension a soldier's
'foster Mother,' and another
! increase, the nension of Nancy
Raines, ninety-six years of noe, the
oldest pensioner on the revoluti<inar\
I rolls.
An Unnecessary (Question.
Sales Dent Ionian: "Stockings? |
^ es, ma'am; what numherr do you
, wear?"
Customer: "What uuinhe? Why,
two, of course! D'you take me for a
ii centipede or one ieoged vetcian of
| the war?"
Vioiiidi, l>oluvs are Dangerous!
Madaim- Itcvere's Female Pills for Wo
men never fail to give speedy and certain
relief. Satisfaction guaranteed or money 1
returned. Sent by mail, securely sealed,
in plain wrapper, for only ON K lioLLAIt, j
three boxes for TWO DOLLARS. Par- ,
tit ulars in letter for four cents in postage
stamps. Address Mas 10. Kkykkk, Ron
i 2H15, .Jersey City, N. .1.
??
A I)\ KKTISK.MlfiNTS.
"Its mission is not to answer nn\ qins!
tion of the intellect to please the fancy or ;
content the artistic faculty, hut to make
righteous use of the element of horror;
and in this the hook is unparalleled."
i George Mac Donald.
j
! HELL
(ir :.cw,rr: _./?< > ?
I
j a startling and ihniUmg hook with introduction
hy Geo.L,i' MacDonald.
f ' ?mo. ??j?. e't .eo,
This book we i originally published "n
Denmark. In Germany it appeared very
recently in a somewhat modified form, and
I has tliere nrou-ed a'most unparalleled interest,
running througli upward 1 velve
, editions in the course of a year. The present
Kngiish version is made front this
German version, the translator faithfully
following the author's powerftil concep 1
tions."
riilcago Iitter-Oeenii: "A remarkable
writing in the vividness of it*
pictures and descriptions."
livening Telegram, X. V_: "Powerful
and original 110 one will deny. Dr.,
MacDonald is earnest and sincere."
ZIoii'm llrralit, Boston: "The hell
of tills volume is terrible i nough to drive
any unsaved man to the Son ot Man, who
alone can take awav the sins < f the world."
HI.
*.i:i"? r,its v iton.
HEAVEN.
A companion volume to the above.
, IMmo. I?rIoo HI.OO
; Trannlntrd from tin fourth (it rumu hidi- |
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Letters "apposed to be written by n
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I Christian ntelliffoiicor, N. V.:
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life in Heaven as may serve to quicken
and aid the soul in its endeavor to realize
Uho ideal of the earthly life."
sootmiiiii ii, Edinburg: "The style is accomplished,
the pictures are beautifully |
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Mention this paper. Address,
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i Place N. Y. 1
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H' a thumb-screw while silting uu lounge. ?
am: nv Fiirniture
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DRY GOODS,
SHOES,
MATS,
[I A ROW A HE ,
?'?and
OttOCEKI HS. "
AT
LOWaST cash prices
%. 31AVO S.
*
NOTICE!
Notice is hereby given, tlvat on Thursny,
the tfrd day of May prox., ihe undor ned
will apply to the Probate Judge of
lorry County, f >r. a tinill discharge from
ie office and trust of Guardian of the per- n
and estate of George O. Wright.
Wii i iam H. Wuk mt,
Guardian,
apr 12 lit
DK.f.K BETHEA,
1 hy^igia)i and Mii'geoji,
Ccnway, 3. O.
Will bo found at Dr. Norton'.*' Dm if
toro, or "Hailroad House." All calls
romptly responded to, night and day.
Diseases of women and obstetrics n spoalty.
apr "? ly