Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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, - KB? n rjlHE JJ OUUY J.JEHALD % Published Every Thursday w ?AT? Conway, S. C. < MAIL BCHEDULE. , Mail Routs. No. 14248. Vront Marlon Q U *> Conwav.?Loavs Conway Tuesdays and Saturdays 7 a.m. and arrives at Conway by 5 m. Leavo Marion Mondays and FrldayB 7 . m. and arrives at .Marion r. p. in. Mail Route No. 14265. From Conway to Jordnuvllle. Leave Conway Tuesdays and Saturdays ut 7 a. in. arrivo at Jordativillo 114 in. Leave Jordanvllle Tuesdays and Saturdays at I p. in. arrive at Conway fi p. la Mail Route No. 13433. From Wliltoville N. C. to Conway S. C.? Leave M'liitovillo Tuesdays and Fridays at 5 a. m. arrive at Nonwav 8 p. m. Leave Conway Wedpcsdays and Saturdays nt 6 . in. arrive at Whitevillo 8. p. m. Mail Routd No. 14264. From Little River to Conway,- Leave Little ltlver Mondays and Fridays at (5 a. in. arrive at Conway 5 p. si. Leave Conway Tuesdays and Saturdays at Ha. m. arrive at Little River 4 p. in. Mail Route No. 14267. From Port IlarreHon S. C., to Fair liluff N. C., Leave Port llarrelson daily except Sundays at a. in arrive at Fair HIuIT S p. in, Leave Fair ."'luff N. ('., dally except Sundays at li n in. arrive at Port llarrelson 8 p. in. TOCAh NKWS. Index to New Advertisements. 11. 15. ScAKitououtiii Statement of County Commissioners. Thanksgiving to-day. Diamond Dyes at Burroughs & Collins' Cleveland's majority in South Carolina was over 52.000 ? There will bo services hold in tho Baptist church to-day. Deputy (iuvot places tho debt of France at *7,000,000.000. If you want a single bed and mattris> call on Burroughs & Collins. Dr. P. K. Bet hea has returnod to Conway with his bride. lie will likely remain. Wo itro indebted to Senator Butler for bound copies of Congressional Record for 49th Congress 2nd Session. t ?7 " The colored people had n torchlight procession Tuesday night to celebrate the election of Harrison and Morton. Capt, B. L. Beaty and John R. Cooper, members elect to the legislature loft last Monday for their post of duty. ^ The fusion tickets in Georgetown i and Beaufort were successful. S. J, I . Leo and dthers propose to contest the^Beaufort election in the courts. P/ie Pet Dee Alliance says: "Some cotton was brought into town to-day so old that all the bagging had rotted off. The negro driver said it was grown in 1802. The accounts of Tins IIorry Hick* am) for the Gallivants Forrv section have boon left with Geo. M. Johnson, who is authorized to collect and receipt for them. r> Miss Nettio Grissette went up on Monday to Marion to attend the marriage ceremonies of hor nephew, Mr. J. G. Holliday and his espoused, Miss Sallie Davis. Rev. Wm. Thomas left last Monday for Winnsboro, to attend the Session of tho Annual Conference. IJe was greatly elatad that he can report a clean sheet?all claims having been paid in full. The Baptist church has called Ilev. W. S. McCaskill as pastor for the eleventh time. Thero seems to be spiritual affinity between preacher and congregation that is agreeable. K Rer.W. L. Pegues preached in Methodist ohurch Sunday night i? own physical discomfort. ?He bu^jt able to attend the presof the Annual Conferots. T~~ ) * v<ur readers who ? ! voieVi'?nt h*'P " THE H< _ * 1 ~ j With the closing of the year (7odey's Lady's Hook issues a superb1 number, running over with season a , hie uttractiolis of the most brilliant | kind. The exquisite stool-plant frontispiece, "The Parting Promise," illustrates a capital story, by Max ' Vandor Wejdo. Kirii Iy Lennox's il- ; I insiraien story, "ueggio 17Kt It," is a gem in its way. So is Emily Mead's > "Strategem." "Inasmuch" is very touching. "A Woman's Way" will be greatly enjoyed. ' Rev. (i. W. McMillan occupied the Presbyterian pulpit last Saturday night and Sunday morning. lie ! worshiped with Methodists Sunday night. His pastoral oversight of the ' Presbyterian church for the year just I closing has been eminently satisfactory. If the congregation can see I their way clear they will probably try to secure his services for tho ensuing year two Sundays in each ! month. Tiik IIkuai.o would rejoice wore they prepared to offer him sufficient inducements to become their resident pastor. Mrs. K. K. Gotten says in the WilmilH/ton that near ltreslsiii. Germany, there is a manufacturing establishment that converts pine straw into wool, of which blankets are made for hospitals, penitentiaries, &c. Col. Butler, Commissioners of Agriculture, told us at Columbia the other dav, that, the Proprietor of tne Pine Straw Manufactory at Kastoven S. C. had offered to make him a complete suit from the pine straw. The manufacture of pine straw into different fabrics may vet develop into an important industry in the South. ' We learn through the Wilmingo n ton JSlnr that the Virginia Methodists have adopted a wise and muchneeded reform in the plan for entertaining an Annual Conference. The plan is to apportion the amount, ?1.500, nntonif the churches accordinjr to the educational collections and . thus provide the means of paying expenses of board. These bodies are large and expensive to entertain and the burden falls upon some who are ill able to afford it. This method I of the Virginians relieves the few I and devolves the duty upcti the whole ! church, and is a reform decidedly iu the right direction. ! ^ The first No. of The. Pee Pee Alliance is on our table. It is an eight page 48 column paper, edited by \V. | L. Thomas, who is not a new occupant ?if the tripod. It is owned and controlled by Alliance men and is published at Bonnettsville, S. C., the Imu ef / \ C t !>/> b Oiicf ii 1 f iitm 1 <<a/> ii^?u i ui liiv-? ninr>i *\i? i ii, i? i i 111 <i i \j . ^ tion in the State. It Is published specially in the interest of tho farmer, but contains local, State, national and other news, religious and domestic departments. Knclo.se one dollar and address, Tho Poo Alliance, Bennettsvdle, S. C. Tho legislature mot on Tuesday and organized by re-electing James Simons, of Charleston, Speaker. Some important measures will be presented for consideration at this session, prominent among which are the pension matter and the separate Agricultural College in connection with tho Clemson bequest. Another matter of general importance should receive | careful attention by our legislators, laud, that is, a law regulating marriage in this state. Marriage is a n n solemn and serious matter and seoins to us should bo more carefully guarded and protected by statute. This week is being observed by members of Woninn's Missionary Society as a week of prayer and self- J denial. Services to-day in the Meth- ; odist Church will be conducted un- j der the auspices of the Society, and ' will be addressed by 1 Ion. .J. T. Walsh, l I . i mi on ? Rim pernaps oiners. 1 no l'hanks! giving services will be held at the j same time and place. There are ma* ! ny things for which we should do, voutly thank God, even our npparent misfortunes may be a cause of pious gratitude to the Giver of all good. We now see in a mirror darkly, but nil things are open to Iliin and | we may yet rejoice that some of our I cherished plans wero frustrated. Let us in all thiugs give thanks. Contributions. The following is the recent collections of Rev. J. D. Harrelson for Rev. C. L. Powell, of Africa: Springfield Church $2.85 Pleasant Home >1.25 Conway 1.45 Waccamaw Association 7.75 Tot?i $12.75 R. Q. Powell, )RRY III !{ALI), CON A South Carolina Hoe. There is now on exhibition in Charleston a ho? thut was invented bv Mr. W. S. Knbb, of FairfieldViounty, i and now owned by Mr. DeSaussure Hacot and others. It was exhibited , at the State Fair in Columbia and was highly spoken of there. It. is very cordially recommended in a let* - . - *. . ^ I tor that Mr. Hucot has received from Mr. CMilliard, State superintendent of the experimental farm at Columbia. The peculiarity of the hoo is thut when you shall l?e passing along the j rows and hoeing in tho usual manner j and you desire to cut out the woods | from tho immediate proximity of the! plant or to push the send away from i the plant, you simply reverse the \ hoo, which makes the blade perpendicular instead of being at an angle to tho plant, so that tho weeds can bo removed or the sand pushed away without any danger of cutting the plant or hurting it. These are some of the advantages | which his excellent invention posesses. It is important to say, however, that with its advantages it can be sold at the same price as the hoe which is now in common use in South Carolina. As a South Carolina invention,owned j by South Carolinians and standing on its merits, the hoc deserves to have a trial at. the hands of all eood farmers. 1 A rtcfi <tn</ Courier. We examined this hoe at the Columbia Fair and think it udmirahlv adapted to the purpose of the inven- I tion. We hope to see it introduced ' in this section. It is the invention! of a Fairfield man. Welding Gntton Ties. I A machine for welding out hale ties and parts'of ties has lieen perfected by the Thompson Kleetrio Company. Kjich weld is made in less than five seconds, the amount <if horse-po act required is very small, and the metal at the wold is fully as stroiiK as at any other part of the tie. 15y means of this machine cut ties can he easily united, and the pieces which accumulate at the coinpresses made very quickly into proper lenirths for use. 'The machine cannot fail to he of orcat value throughout the South. Cut hand ties at present are worthless except as scrap iron. They are passed between rollers which straighten them out, and are then welded, and submitted to a chemical-batli which gives thorn a bright, clean look, after which they are to bo put in bundles, ami shipped to various points in the South.? H /7mimjton Star. The Monarch of Mhe House Charleston World. New York, Nov. 23.?The liven-, ing Post's Washington special says officials of the House of Representatives have renewed their confidence in . the belief that the Democrats will or I {7ani7.o the next Mouso. The some.- j what, sensational surest ions which are made as to what may happen if' tho clerk of tho present House should j place upon tho roll of tho next Mouse j tho names of members who, in the opinion of some Republicans, were not elected, may servo to call tho attention of tho public to another weak j spot in our governmental system. Tho authority for tho organization of tho I louse is not found in the Constitution of the United .States, save in tho general provision that each I louse j shall be tho Judgo of elections, ro- j turns and thequalifioations of its own j members. Under#this general pow- i cr tho usage has grown up which is embodied, in part at least, in a statute, that the organization of tho. House is placed absolutely within the j power and discretion of the clerk of the House of tho proceeding Con- ( gross. The clerk of the House, in 1 short seems to ho the only oflicer of the United States who . is absolute, from whoso decision there is no appeal, who owes no allegiance to any one body, which created him having passed out of existence at tho time of the organization of tho succeeding House. And there is no means of correcting the results of tho roll which he may oresent, except by the subsequent action of the House as to tho membership of which ho i.s himself j the sole Judge. In other words, under tho present system, supported only by tho simple provision of law quoted, the person who happens to be clerk of one House is to be sole Judge as to tho membership of tho House in the succeeding Congress, so fajr as tho organization goes; and if he shall choose to enfer into aj conspiracy with the Governor of ;i single State to wholly reserve the results of a Congressional election, the people have no apparent legal remedy. Only ono way has been suggested here in the e%ent that contin- j gency should arise, as the result of whion the Republicans should be convinced that the Democrats wore given a majority of certificates of Representatives-elect improperly. That suggestion is that the Senate and President of the United States can refuse to recognize a House so constituted. There.is nothing in the present outlook, however, which warrants the statement that such a contingen- j cy is anticipated br any considerable j number of men. fiut it undeuiably j is the fact that, if it shall appoKr t hat the Democratic represenUtives-eloct shall constitute the majority of the next HoiWo, the Republicans will believe tiat the majority was secured |by fraud!, I Wha^ %*W,out it? .. X, > ' WAY, S. c. TU I USD 1)1 Kl>. Died on the 21 hist., A. K. Jordan, wife of \\". \V. Jordan, in the 22nd year of her nee. She leaves two chiidreji, the youngest lour months ' old, and n large circlo of friends and ! relatives to fnourn their lost. j/a rket Repor CONWAY S. C. GROCER IKS - Bacon J). S. Hides B) 10 <?i12l{i cents : Butter, 80(g)8T) cents. Lard 12** ct?.} Pork.^bbl $ 20 00 1 Molasses gallon 50@00 cents. ColT"e, pound 18$)20cts. j Corn, ^0 bushels 1 00$>sj? 1 10 I Grist per bushel 1 O0?<$ 1 10 Flour, per bbl $1.00 ((( 7.r>0 Eggs per do/. 10 cents. Sugar St<j cts Fint Cotton 8f^ to It 7- It! cts. Feed Cotton 2'a to 8 cts WILMINGTON, N.C., Nov. 12. Cotton, 7;r,j,'cents. CRUDE TURPEN'I IN E? Virgin, 3$ bbl., 280 pounds $ 2 10 Yellow I)ip, 2 10 fc'ard, 1 510 Spirits Turpentine, per gal. 121.,' rP?n* si i .in l.\u\ tw\tin<i ki?i <? f 1' I , ?V v\/'/ UUIl lioHin Strained 75^80conts. (} KOKQETOW N S. C. Virgin Dip . *2.20 Yellow Dip .71. 2.20 Scrape 1.85 NKW ADVKirnslOMKXTS.^" OPKICK OK COUNTY CO.MMIBSIONKUH, I I louity County, Conway, S. C. ) As required by law the undersigned re- j peetfully submits, mid eertilies to tlie correct noss of the following statement showing the number of days that the Hoard of ('ounty Commissioners of Horry County have been in session during the fiscal year, ending October 81st., 1888, and the number of miles traveled by each member of the Board during said year: Number of days Board was ig session,' besides the annual meeting, were live days. 1 Number of miles traveled by B. G. Collins, Chairman ; number of tnilestrav- : eled by David Habon were 1 18; number of miles traveled by .). H, Suggs were 1J7. Given under my hand and seal of said i otlleo at Conway, S. ('., the 11th day of Noven ber, 1888. 11. 1). Si Aunouoroit. Clerk of Board. nov. 20th Slnci il's SjiIds. SiTATK OK SOUTH CARLLINA COUNTY OK itoJtltY. t'oiirt ?f < 'oiiiiiiojc i'lcas. John W. Brookmnii vs. Albert Z. Itiiata, \\ m. K. | , Hanta und Clara It. Iliggins. Judgment of Foreclosure. ITNIIKH AND IIY VIRTt K Of AN Ol! I)KI? OK , " Court in the above stated cafe in ado by tits j Honor, J. II Hudson, as corlille'd unto me by .Inn. M.Oliver, Clerk of Court: I will sell pefore the , Court lloiiso in Conwany, S. C., on Monday, Iieceinher 3rd., A. P., 1SSS, during legal sale hours, lite following desct ihed Ileal KMntoxlz: Tract ISTo. 1. "Three tracts of land conveyed to Ulggins A: Hanta liv one liohert bivingston, Sr. now deceased, adjoining each other and forming one tract, known as the "Star lllnff Plantation," and containing !<>?< acres, more or less, hounded by lands of said liohert bivingston, Sr., and by other lands of Iliggins A Hanta, purchased by them from Marlon Lewis as below described, and by W'accamaw River.' There Is one hundred (100) acres of cleared land on this plantation in a high state of cultivation, good store-house, dwelling house and out houses, excellent water, line orchard and vineyard. ' Tract USTo. 2_ Containing on*, acres, more or less, hounded on the fast by lands of Iliggins & Hanta, above de scribed, and known as the "Star Hluff Plantation" on mi- .\<>rui iiy ? accamaw river, on tin* s<iutii by IhiuIh of Estate of Robert Livingston, Sr., and <>n tbo West by lands of Marion Lewis. Trsoct IsTo. 3. "Also n tract now containing two hundred acres, more or lean, known as "Hogg Savannah," hounded on tho North and Northwest l?y lands of the Estate of N. F. Nixon, Southeast by lands of Frank Vernon and West by lands of Noah Patrick. Tract 3>T?. <3=. Aleo a tract containing thirty-four and eight tenths acres, more or loan, hounded by lands granted to W. II. Lewis, lands of Sarah Vaught and lands of Albert Chestnut. Tract ISTo. 5. Also a tract containing ninety-four acres, more or less, hounded on tho North and Northeast and East by lands of Arthur Benton, on the South by lands of Win. Thomas and others, on the West by lands of Prince Livingston. Terms of sale, one third cash and the balance on ( one and tWo years time; the payments to he Be-! cured by bonds of tbo purchasers, and a mortgage 1 of the premises sold. The credit portions to bear | interest from date of sale, payable annually till the whole is paid. Purchasers to pay for papers. it. (?. Skssions, Sheriff. nov. I">th M I . Sheriffs Sales. QTATF. OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HORRY. Under and b) virtue of Executions tc? rue directed and lodged in my ofllce, 1 will soil before the Court House in Con way, 8. on Monday, December Jlrd,' 18NS, during legal sale hours, the follow ing described Kenl Estate viz: Tract No. 1. Containing 175 acres, bounded by lands of John Eovell, Win. Stephens and Win. Smith, lying on Lambert swamp. Tract No. 2. Containing 121 acres, adjoining lands of Estate of Robert Livingston and Estate of W. W. Hardee. Tract No. 3. Containing 800 and one tenth acres, ad", joining lands of the Estate of \V. W. liar" dee, Estate, of Robert Livingston and Es" tate of N. E. Nixon. Tract No. 4. Containing 00% acres adjoining "Star Bluff" lands of the Estate of Robert Liv- 1 Ingstor. and the tract next below described and the Waccamnw river. Tract No. 5.' Containing 60% acres, adjoining the last Hbove described lands. Tract No. 6. Containing 200 acres more or less, bounded bv the Waccamnw river, lands of Mathins Vaught and Charles Cox; levied on as the property of Iliggins & Rants, at tho suit of Clara R. Iliggins and others. Terms of sale cash; purchaser to pay for papenC Rr G. Kkhsions, . i j ? Sheriff, iov. 15th ' 8t * i 11 i?irnrnrn^mm AY, NOVEMBER^ 2ft, 7Voti(Hk <>1* Salow, STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OK IIOllltY. \ H. 0. Sessions, Administrator, Plaintiff VS. Mary K. Sessions and othors, Defendants. In obedl Mice to a doer* tal order in the above stated rasp, thr undersigned will sell before the Court House In Conwav, S. ('., on tho tlrat Monday in December next, during legal sale hours. All and singular the following j'areola and tracts oT land, as the property of Francis 1. Ses sions, deceased. Tract No. 1. The premises in the town of Conway, now occupied by IF (?. Sessions containing three and live sixth lots; numbered on 1 plan of said town as lots Nos. 55, 5(1, 57 md 5 0 of No. P.2H. Hounded Northward iy by the street running from the Presbyterian church, to the Sellers or Lewis place, Eastwardly by llrst street in rear of the Court House, South and West by tract No. 2. hereafter described, and lands of the Estate of K. T. Lewis, deceased. Tract No. 2All that tract of land within the corpo- j rate Hunts of Conway, containing fourteen acres, more or less, bounded by tract No. L, lands of burroughs & Collins, Estate of E. T. Lewis and the Waccatnaw river. Tract ino- 8. All that tract of laml containing eight acres, more or less, known as the Tom Hrantley place, now occupied l>y one Tucker Ureen, hounded by lands of Kstate of K. T. Lewis and Tucker Ureen. Tract No- 4. All that tract of land in Ureen Sea township, containing one hundred acres, more or less, called the Feathery Hay tri:.ct, ad- ' joining the lands of Lewis Tyler, Johnson Powell and others. Tract No- 5One half Interest in all that tract of land known as the Pinkney Island tract, lying on the east side of the Kingston Lake, containing three hundr d and fifty acres, more or iess, bounded by lands of Mack Con, Willis Cox, A'uduUus Thompson, It. U. \V. Urissette and others, lands of estate of F. I. Sessions. Tract No. 0. A tract of land containing forty acres, more or less, known as the Ilog Hay tract, bounded on the west by the .Malloy Ave- i one, north l?v Augustus Thompson's land,' east by public road leading to Pireway Ferry, and on other sides by lands of es- ; tate of J. T. Sessions. Tract No* 7All tllllt I <ll lllllll (lit...... acres, more or less, known as the Drtlknrd Spring tract, lying on said Conway and Pi re way Ferry road. Bounded by lands of F. (r. Burroughs and lands of Estate of .). T. Sessions. Tract No. tt. All that tract <?| land containing (Hty acres, more or less, known as the Rico Field tract, bounded by lands of Bnr- ' roughs A Collins, lands of estate ??f \V. W. Harden, and the Pinckm y Island tract. Tract No. 9. All that tract of land composed of two small tracts adjoining each other, containing in the whole thirty acres, more or less, bounded by the Fincknoy Island lands, lands of Doc Johnson, Patrick Hewitt,and ot hers. Trad No. 10. All that tract of land called the Daniel Dewitt land, containing forty acres, more or less, hounded by lands of Augustus Thompson, the Plnckney Island lands, and lands of estate of J. T. Sessions. Tract No ll. All that lot of land in the town of Conway, known on the plat of said town as lot No. 228, hounded as shown hy said plat. Terms of sale, one half cash, the balance on a credit of one year from day of sah*, with interest thereon from date thereof, secured hy the bond of the pur chaser and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser will have the privilege of paying their entire bid in cash if they so desire. J. M. OfilVKH, C. C. C. P. iiov. 8th Jt j Sheriff's Utiles. ?5TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, IO COUNTY OF HORRY. Coiii'l ?>l* Coimaoii I'leas. Burroughs & Collins vs. J nines 17olm<*s> .Judgment of foreeolosure. By virtue of nn order of Court in the above stated ease, signed by his Honor A. P. Aldricli, October 18th 1888, as eertetied j unto me by .1. M. Oliver, Clerk of the Court for said County. I will sell before I the Court House door in Conway, S. ('., on ! Monday December 3rd 1888, (Salesday) during legal sale hours the following de- : scribed Ileal Estate to.wit: All and singular that certain tract parcel or piece of land lying being and situate in tlie State | and County aforesaid in Conwayboro Townsnip, containing three hundred and seventy-six (87(1) acres. Beginning at a Black (Him near driers Swamp ami runs ! S. II E. f>0 chains to u Hickory, being an agreed line between the lands of Burroughs A Collins and John H. Huberts, thence S. 58 W. 28 chains being lfarrells li%<- to the run of Brown Swamp, thence the North run of said Swamp to the old canal, thence up the old canal to the end., thence the run of the Swamp to J. K Moore's canal, thence un .1. 10. Moore's canal to a Maple corner on canal, thence N. IJH E. Hit chains to a pine stump and two post oak si 8-11 thence N. 25 W. <5 chains to a stake, thence N. 55 K 1 20.88 to a pine stump in old field, thence ; N. 20 \V. 18.29 chains to a stake, thence N. 58 E. It chains to a pine stump, thence , 8. HI E. lit chains to the Fair HlufT road, thence S. ho E. 27 chains to tiic beginning as a plat made by .las. E. Moore, surveyor, February 12th 1881, will more fully shows. Terms Cash, purchaser to pay for noces-1 sary papers. k. g. Si.smoNs, Sheriff.! nov. 8th 4t Sale I rr\dec Mortgage. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HORRY. Under and by virtue of the power and authority vested in us by .James Holmes in and by his certain mortgage to us executed and delivered, dated February 18th, A. I)., 1884, duly recorded in book No. 8, page 504 and 505, in the oftlco of Register of Mesne Conveyance for Horry County, in said State. Wo will sell at public auction on Tuesday the 4th day of December, prox., at Grantsvllle, 8. ( ., one certain turpentine distillery comnlete, of al>out 12 barrel capacity, with all the fixtures there unto belonging, it being the distillery now located at Orantsvllle, 8. C. Terms nt sale cash. Hukhouohs & COI.T.ius, Mortgagees. dov. 15th 81 ISSS. 2>Totlce of Sale. STATK or SOVTII CAROLINA, OOl'NTY OK HORRY. Partition. llcnry L. Ruck, plstintifT v*. Luclndn K. Gilbert, and others defednunu. In obedience to an order of the Court in tlio above stated ease, the undersigned will sell before the Court I louse in Conw ay. S. C., during lesjal sale bourn on the tirst Monday in December next, being the :>rd of said month, the following described real Instate, to w it: "All and singular that certain tract of "land Ivlng and 1>? dug or. Wnccamaw riv "or in (hicks township, in tho County and "Statu aforesaid, and known as tho r<>idoner of Henry Murk, at the time of his death, containing right hundred (800) acres, more or less, bounded. l?y lands of ,M. F. Sarvis, Win. L. Muck A Co., and others, and having th ? shapes, metes and Ikuiii dries shown on a plat of the same made by C. M. Sarvis, of date May the 10th, 1871. Terms of sale. One half the purchase money cash. The other half payable in two equal annual Installments, with interest thereon from tin* day of sale, secured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for bond and mortgage. John M. Oi.ivkk, ('lerk of ('ourt. nov. 8th. 4t Sheriff s Sales. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF HORRY. 4 <41 .. - - ? VIII III * IMIUIIII II I'lrllK, Avery Floyd, Administrator of the Estate of .lames Floyd, VS. Elizabeth Floyd, and others. Order of Sale. By virtue of a Decretal order of Court in above stated ease, as certlll.td unto mo hv.'no. M. Oliver, Clerk of Court lor I lorry County. 1 will sell before the Court House door in Conway, S. ('., on Monday the :?rd day of December IHhs (Salesday) the following described Ileal | F.state to wit: "That tract of land lying South of Cedar Creek, containing two hundred and twenty four acres, more or less, represented on the plat thereof in three pieces, containing each, thirty one acres, one hundred and ' wenty three acres, < and seventy acres, as shown on the plat j made by Charles Grainger, under order of the Court, and on lije in said Court." Terms, one third cash, the balance on a credit of one year, from day of sale, pur chaser giving bond for the credit portion, and a mortgage of the premises. R. < 1. Skssio.vs, Sheriff. now bth 4t NOTICE OK SACKS. STATE OF SOI'Til CAROLINA, i COT NT Y or III'HHY. Helen 1 Inrdee, Administrator and IF IF; Hardee, Administratrix of Instate" of W. \V. Hundoe, Plaintiffs VS. Andrew M. Hardee, Martha A. Iloidt and others, defendants. 111 obedienee to a decretal order in the above stated ease to me directed and on file in my office, I will sell before the Court House in Conway, S. on the first Monday in December next, during legal sale hours thi" follow in ix real estate to wit: | Tract No, I. The one half interest in that tract of land lying on the public road, leading from Conway to Wilmington, containing forty acres, more or less, formerly the property of llyniard Cox, deceased, bona ded as follows: North by lands of II. Sam Cox, east by lands of F. .). M. Todd, south by public road, west by tract No. 2. hereinafter mentioned, below described. Tract Wo. 2. All that tract of land adjoining the above described tract, containing forty acres, more or less, conveyed to William W. Hardee by .Jaa, Todd, bounded south by the public road above named, west by lands of llosea F. Hardee and John W. Cox, north by lands of U.S. Chestnut, east I)/ tract No. 1. above described. Tract. .No. 15. All tint tract of land, containing one hundred acres, more or less, conveyed to Win. Hardee by Adeline <}. Baker and others, bounded north by Kingston Lake, and lands of Ethel Fee, west by lands of C. T. Dew, south by lands of .1. I). Anderson, east by lands of Mitehel Chestnut. Tract No. 4, RAM that tract of land, containing 0110 huncfrod aiuj ninety-three acres, more or less, in Dogwood Neck township, on Waecainaw river and Jones' Dig Swamp, hounded as shown on a plat of the same made hy .1. (\ Meaty, surveyor, Aug. 22, 1871. Tract So. 5. All that tract of land, containing seventy-three acres, more or less, in Little Hiver township, conveyed to W. VV. Hardee, by Jackson II. Vereen, agent, hounded north hy lands of Burroughs Collins, east hy lands ol Sarah Yaught, south by lands of Albert Chestnut and west hy lands of Burroughs & Collins. Tract No. (>. One half interest in that tract of land, containing one thousand acres, more or less, 011 the south side of Wnoenmaw river, bounded bv lands n >w, or formerly of James B. i'ldge, Peter Vaught and Wade II. Parker. Terms of sale, one third cash, the balance on a credit of one and two years with interest from the dav of sale, secured t?v tin* bond of the purchaser and a mortgage ?>f the premises. Purchaser to have the right to pay their whole bid in cash, l'ur chasers to pay for necessary papers, J. M. Ol.IVKH, C. C. C. 1\ nov. 8th 'It. Sale Under Mortgage. STATE OF SOUTH OA HO UNA, COUNTY OF HORHY. Under and by virtue of the power and authority vested in us by E. K. Marsh, in and by her certain mortgage to U8 executed and delivered, dated March 3rd, 1881, and duly recorded in book No. 1, pages 417 to 470 in the ofllco of Register of Mesne Conveyance for Horry County in said State. We will sell beforo the Court House in Conway, S. ('., on Monday, the 3rd. day of Ilecember next, during legal sale hours, all and singular that certain tract of land, situate in the State and County aforesaid, lying in Jenkin's swamp, bounded by lands of J. A. Hendrlck, W. A. Spivey, Sr., Burroughs ?fc Collins and Andrew Jackson, containing one hundred and ninety-six (10(1) acres. Purchaser to pay for papers. Terms of sale cash. Hukkocoiih & Com.ima, I Mortgagees. ' nov. 15tO 8t 1 SALE UNDER MORTOAOife " gTATK OK SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF J jf Hy virtue of a certain mortgage troitC K. A. **""*" n tltgglna and A. Z. Bants, then copartner*, doing ?y?Sffl huolnoee under the firm name of lllggln* A Rants, duly executed and delivered to me, dated March 7th, A. I)., l^&Cf, i?nd Mtordwl In the office of Mesne Conveyance for llorry County, In book I, pages 57D to .VCI, Inclusive, to which reference la craved, I will sell nt ^t.?r Bluff Plantation, llorry County, ft. on Tue day, December lth, isss, during legal hours of ale, the personal property covered wn? p]|;ni-iiorii(< power steam engine snd holler, together with the fixture* and tools thereto holonging; one grist mill tint I the fixture* and tools thereto belonging; one turpentine dtrtlllery. togather with tha tools end IttiM Ihaiwto belong. l ing; two turpontins wagons; two one-horso rurts and one ferry Mat. v,TH Terms of sale cash. '' T John W Hhookm \n, Mortgagee. nov. lf>th 3t $20,000! i Wpi liAVB JUST ADDKP^ YY V l'w (>nl>T<'riinfHiin<l DollnrN worth of goods to ?>nr nlroudy large stock, and fool that we ar.? prepared to meet the WANTS OK EVERY ONE. WE INVITK THE PEOPLE AT huge throughout th?* county, and adjoin lug eouulios, to call and fro for themscves THE MOXEV THAT CAN BE SAVED IN BUYING FROM US. We Have Anything You Want that Can he Found in These United States. l\7"i: WH,I. NOT TliKMPASS ON >> \t)l II PATIENCE BY KN'C111 rating all \v.? h.avo in the diIT.-r* fit department , but will simply say COMKI IVo avr SaUir/y Clot?//'//// us low as $4. ivv sun, AND WIIKX THK TARIFF IS TAKlfiX OFF TI1FV WILL { T A KM A DROP TO S2.50, I And ollioi* 1 .in 1 'roporl ion. t 5 ^ 'tis \\ T? J 1 iivo ii Hull I Inc, W 11 r L irnyn i q x.^cr.u<* i imw I?wwwlbwi ' .iQi-i?? SUCH S: ? II III I II ! Ill II ? ?? I ? O 2E1 ' nd| ? fc C ? S3 p S b 5C $1 ' _j ^2 "* fill 4 5 li: U w C/5 5 S ffi w ^ ?8;x ^ ?H> Q <X ?i O Zn o L J oo Bargains in Clothinu, Tinware, {pi Furnishing P I Willow0 \ 'Mi Goods, ^ ware, HolCloaks'aiid ? Iom Ware, j 'Y Shawls, P? Groceries, j W I />/ ////v tnjtl Hiril/cn/t^, ' ^Vll of Mldch wo nro t*^ol 1 i ?<?* Clone l.^or Cnsli, Ami we defy competition so far as quality compared to price is concerned. Thanking the public for past patronage, and M> llciting continuance of the same, we are Youfs Very Truly, Burroughs & Collins, Notice i? hereby given that ap] has been made to me to grant a charter to - ^ the Pawley Swamp Missionary Baptlifev St #'-c! Church, and unless good cause be ahown to : the contrary, the same wiflbe the expiration of thirty da^ from thS? date, A .