The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 15, 1889, Image 2
Publlohod Every T Mi'N?lny
?BY?,
Ttje ffevaldCo.
Conway, S. o.
IKKKGULARITY OP MEASURES
AND WRIGHTS,
Why is it that South Carolina has
taken no steps to establish uniformity
in the weights used in this State?
Every man is allowed the liberty to
use such weights and measures as
suit his convenience. It seems to
us that the purposes of trade would
be subserved to a better advantage
bv the Legislature adopting certain
regulations in the matter.
IVII.lwiv/iTnv nici'in/. ii / WW
FKKKNCli.
We rail up last Friday to Ihe
Wilmington District Conference at
Whitevillc. Bishop Duncan was
presiding and had the business well
in hand. The Bishop impresses us
as combining in a remarkable degree
the suaviter in modo with tlwj'ordterm
re. These qualities arc admirably
united in Bishop Duncan,
he can be unyielding and tenacious
in the discharge of official duties and
withal as gentle as a woman. The |
object of his administration appears
to be the promotion of vital christ
ianity among the people, lie
preached a very plain and practical
sermon on Friday on the duties and
responsibilities of officers of the
church. It was calculated to awaken
serious thought and reflection.
A spade he called a spade and gave
some heavy blows to the practice of
making church officers of men be
cause of social or civil distinction.
The requirement is solid piety. Rev
J. ('. Kilgo was present and delivered
a strong appeal for education to the
Conference in the afternoon. His
address was warmly complimented
by members of the conference and
others. Of course it was not an appeal
for Wofford specially, but on
the general subject of education and
its vast importance.
The District Conference is composed
mostly of good looking men.
We had the pleasure of meeting only
a few, but they were as tine looking
men as one will meet in a day's travel.
CORRESPONDENCE"
Socastcc Alliance.
Editor Horhy H Kit AM):
At a meeting of the Socastee Alliance,
held August 10th, 1880, the
plan for an .Alliance Exchange,
which was adopted by the State Ali
i i i .
nance at its last annual meeting,
was adopted by a unanimous vote,
and one share of stock taken. The
secretary was instructed to submit
the same for publication in the IIokky
Herald, and also to solicit-the
consideration and adpotion of the
said plan by all the subordinate Alliances
of the County prior to the
next meeting of the County Alliance
which meets at Iona church on the
first Friday in October next.
The said plan was published in
the Cotton Vl'int of August 1, 1880.
It may also be found in Tin: Herald
of recent date. j
We close with best wishes to Tiie
Herald. David IIucks,
Sect, pro tern.
Cherry Grove ami Little
River Items.
Editor Horry IIkrald:
as tne cycle of time nearly approaches
the day when the Cherry
Grove Annual Fish fry will bo a
thing of the past. We will thank
you to kindly announce through the
columns of the Herald that, The
Cherry Grove Annual Fish fry will
take place on Friday the 13th day of
Sept. prox.
The public is cordially invited to
attend not only of this Co, but of
adjoining counties and many of
those who make annual visits to our
sea shore and Fisheries at and near
Cherry Grove will probabaly find
additional enjoyment by being present
upon this occasion.
The pleasures anticipated are these:
viz: The moon fills upon the Oth
at about 8 o'clock in the evening,
thereby causing the tide upon tlie
18th to lie low in the morning and
again in the afternoon, so that the
beautiful, hard and wide strand will
be Acccssable from 8 to 11 o'clock in
the morning and from 3 to 0 o'clock
in the evening, so that those wishing
to drivoor walk in close communion
with the "mighty deep" may do so
at their pleasure. Bathing houses
will be provided for the ladies and
either surf or still water baths may
be had.
Travel to the coast at this point
has already begun. There are to be
four fisheries in operation this fall?
>4 . *
Bte*?.. ? /ha ?^jf ....
Hi
ry Grove and Little Swamp. Some
of which will begin about I5th inst.
There has been very little sickness
in our community this summer.
We note with pleasure the movement
of the State Farmers' Alliance
and heartily commend tlicm to all
tillers of the soil. A few years of
diligent perseverance in this most
noble cause and the fruits of the
grandest victory ever gained by a
people,?a victory that will rescue
the long loss of life.
There will be music ami a place
to dance, and a place for those who
do not participate in that sport.
There will he (we feel safe in saying)
an abundant of fresh mullets
and perhaps other varieties of salt
water fishes. In fact, we will do
our best to make those present enjoy
themselves, and a committee upon
"order" will be appointed to look after
any who may require it. All
families not coining from too far a
distance are requested to contribute
a basket of eatables to the "general
feast."
We anticipate a pleasant time and
hope to sec Conway will represented
without the shedding of blood?a
victory that will lift up the fallen?
a victory that strikes a fatal blow at
the deep-rooted, government fostered
by merciless powers of wealth ?
will be the ennobling possession of
the victors.
Crops arc perhaps above an average.
N. F. N.
Notes From (iallivants.
On Friday the 20th of .1 uly, lightning
struck Isaiah C. Uabon's barn
and killed his horse. Mr. llabon had
a largo crop under cultivation and
was not through plowing and is not
in position now to purchase another
horse. This puts him in a bad condition?grass
growing, crop needing
work and no horse. Last Sunday
morning II. L. VV. Johnson's horse
foil and broke his shoulder and had
to be killed. lie is now without a
horse, though ho'hnd fuiishohlplowing,
Cornelius Sarvis's two year old oolt
broke its back last Sunday morning
and cannot get up or stand, thereforo
may have to bo killed, (leorgo \V.
Herrings' horse fell or lay down so
near the fence last Saturday night
that ho could not get up and was
somewhat injured. Mrs, Dawsey's
horse was also out of condition on
Sunday. That day (August 4th)
seems to luivo l)Oon au unlucky day
for horses and widowers. Isaac Jen*
rotte went to see Ins u<ral" and lo!
n
she was jrone.
Alex, liothoa, colored, recently re*
moved to this county from Marion,
was working for .). J. Jenretto. He
left his wife to plow tho cotton during
the day. She tied tho ox and
went to tho house* to got out of tho
ruiji and on her return tho ox had
slipped his tongue through tho ring
of the bridle and was so swollen that
she could not release it. Tho ring
was cut and the tongue reloasod from
its imprisonmont?by J. J. Jenretto.
Miss Addell Cook is teaching at
liehoboth. She has about fifty-five
students.
Tho Farmers Alliance at liehoboth
seems to bo prospering.
1 iiavo seen ono or two cominuni
cations in your columns concerning j
i.? (? mi.- I
lllvJ V ill II ? (i I I I O t I J UI lU^U, 1 IIO
l>riil*^o is a benefit, yes, a great benefit
to tho travelling publ.c and to allow
the bridge destroyed (which I do
not believe will bo done) will be
a groat inconvenience. In my judgment
the river above tho bridge is
too shallow and crooked over to
bo made successfully navigable to a
financial advantage. However if
tho river must be clearod out, give
us tho draw, by all moans. Tho
bridge ought to have been built
years ago and wo cannot think of allowing
it destrooyed cy rendered impassable.
The money appropriated
for the opening tho Littlo Peo Deo
river could bo inoro advantageously
used, in building a railroad from Marion
to Conway gr to some point on
the W. C. & C. II. It., or in canalling
Lake swamp, Maple swamp, or some
other swamp of tho same importance.
Crops are about an average in this
section, that is, corn and potatoes.
Cotton is sorry on account of so much
rain, and I think the grass has something
to do with it. The coons aro
playing havoc with tho corn of
Messrs. Kogers, Martin, McQueen,
and Mishoo. In tho spring the dogs
killed sheep so bad that some of them
died and now tho people have no
dogs to catch the coons.
C. J. Prince has some verv fine rice
i "
i in his mill pond.
Some time ?#<>, a one arined colored
inan passed through this neighborhood,
claiming to bo an Indian doctor
and could cure all diseases that
j
went by the name of Willis Lee, and
hud a certificate from S. S. Sarvis.
that ho had cured Mr. Rarvis's horse
of Erysipelas of the leg, and also
nine mules of lung fever. Ho claim- J
ed to have power to rostore sight to
the blind. Can any of yonr readers
give any information concerning
him,%whether he is, or is not, a doc-'
tor? The writer offerred him fifty'
dollars to restore George Gerald (an
old colored man) to sight, but ho do-1
dined the undertaking and has not
passed through here since, that I
know of. Good wishes for IIkkai.o
and its Eihtok.
1ft
1
Ml. Tabor Talk.
Tho protracted negligence of our (
pen caused some disappointment last
week to your roaders at thin place.
Heavy rains have injured tho crops
to some extent l>ut we hope the rains
are over and we will have some more
beautiful weather.
Farm work is about- finished and
the boys want to got up some kind of
society. A few days ago while
standing in front of S. \V. Harrelson
& Go's store,44Ilro. Grittlo" proposed
that a "loafers club" bo at once organized.
"Hro. Culer" soconded tho
motion. Tho motion was put to a
vote by the oldest inun of the crowd
and unamiotisly carried. Tho time of
meeting has not boon definitely fixed,
l.nt .til... i?..i:*4i~o 4
W v. V V??vj |?| >^n/| II tint imu, J/UlltllU U.?
continue sitting on tho boxes and to
whistle bis same old tunc; "We
cannot stand tho sunshine nor the
rain." Tho crowd then dispersed
and soon gathered around the table
begging to satisfy the inner man.
A revival mooting has been in progress
hero for some time conducted
by Kev. A. 15. llowe assisted by others.
All seem to enjoy the exercises
and wo hope lasting good will be
alone.
When a certain gentleman of this
place notices a certain little boy
about him lie calls him "buddio."
Wonder what tho connection is?
would bo pleased to have it explain - |
ed.
Last Saturday morning (Aug 3rd)
bright and early a largo crowd assembled
at tho depot to see morry excursionists
off. We boarded tho
train about 7.30 and wore whirled
away for Wilmington and tho Hammocks.
A pleasant day was filled up
with different amusements?surf
bathing, riding on the switchback,
hobby horses, and eating fish, &o?
About 10.30 P. M. wo were landed
at our little town to think of the joys
of tho past day and wish for another
excursion soon. With succoss to tho
1Ikuai.i> I am a devoted reader.
L. S. GASKIX.
Magnolia I loins.
Rain and slush.
Fanners busy and fodder ripening.
Health of community good.
Cotton is opening.
Charles M. Campbell Esq., visited
tho Magnolia school last week.
From what wo can learn Miss Maggie
is giving entire satisfaction.
I, like "Swamp Fox," did not have
the opportunity to attend tho "Sardis
picnic," therefore, 1 am not able to I
write on the subject. I also passed
the place on Sunday and .met the
Fox riding the "Sorrol Mule" and
supposing him to be hunting fruit,
as wero tho Bayboro boys, I did
not attempt to entertain him.
I nniluir ritmr in auai* ri,....;.w. ...
!? VI ?u V? W? ?IV*? 111^ I vr?
batiks, but we can account for this,
, as Fair lJluff is a dry town (so calI
led) and there are no ruin dealors to
bail the water into bar-rooms and retail
to the slavish drinker the adulterated
and chemically poisoned stuff.
uVeni" asks; Is it right to have
ofliciators in the Sabbath School who
are not members of tho church? My
opinion is this, if they are taking an
interest in this grand work and aro
trying to advance the work of God,
encourage them to go on. It may be
tho means of proving to them that
they can shako off the shackles of the
world and jcin this grand army and
become a strong pillow in tho church
of God.
John R. Floyd died at his residence
last Saturday at 4 oolock P. M.
! 11l^^ . ??.i? 1
tiu lojuua a ? nr, wiiu wnu^iiiur miu
four sons and many relatives and
fronds to mourn their loss. Mr.
Floyd was a good citizen, a kind husband,
and indulgent further His
roligous convictions were deep and
abiding. Ho was a consistent member
of the Baptist church and was
I buried from his late residence on
Saturday 8 P. M. lie v. G. W Hill
officiating. Ho was interred in the
family burying ground* distant about
| one inilo when that good old familiar
hymn "Oh! Land of rest" was appropriately
song, prayer offered, and
\ the hendicetion was pronounced, when
?
\ , 1 |
\ b
the solemn congregation dispersed to
their home.
Boat wishes for The Hkakald and
its readers.
Yellow House.
Items From Jordttuville.
Pleasant weather.
Fruit is plentiful.
Miss Ida Kisrton of Gallivants Ferry
is teaching the Martin school. She
is quite young bu^we^tiope will give
satisfaction.
The health of this neighborhood is
rery good.
Crops are very good.
Grapes in abundance.
Ill*
i'oncn pies are not hi i gone yet.
Wake up Mr. Loris Correspondent.
Jordanvillo will wake up
time enough to got there.
liest wkhes for the Hkrai.d.
Dr. Martin.
The Gallivants Bridge*
Editor Horry IIkkai.d.
1 give inv opinion respecting this
bridge as one interested and vitally
concorned. The counties are out
over one thousand dollars for said
bridge. Our county has been benefited
many times that amount by the
good farmors from Marion coming
and settling among us and thus increasing
the value of taxable property,
and by the easy access it gives us
to the Marion market. The money
saved to the farmers and travelers to
and from this county by tho bridge
largely exceeds tho ono thousand
dollars paid for its construction. I
have been acquainted with this ferry
for 25 years, and in 1&70 and 71 my
father wan the owner. Tho money
received in ferriage was from $500.
to $700. per year. This is saved in
the pockets of the peoplo who cross.
Tho convenience of abridge over a
ferry should count for something?the
ferryman must be called up and to
his post. Great delays are sometimes
exporionced in effecting a crossing.
1 can't see how this county will be
benefited one cent by steamboats going
above tho bridge. There is nothing
between here an J Nichols for
steamboats to tako on, and then there
is another draw to make or bridge to
throw away. I hope the County
Commissioners will consider that
there are no gins or factories on this
part of tho river to induce steamboats
to go farther up at this time than the
Gallivants bridgo, then what is the
use for a druw until it is practically
noeded. It is wholly unnecessary to
put a draw in the bridge until there
is something to induce or pay a
steamboat to go farther up.
I ,ul/n Si WQ^nn m nnruinnnd ...?
ttiviii in uni'|loligu <11111 lllldredged
and until that is done there
will be no use for a boat to go farther
than the bridge. All tho timber
brought down tho Swamp can
meet the boats at tho bridge and save
tho heavy taxes that would accrue to
both counties at this time. 1 am op
posed to putting a draw in the bridge
until it is needed.
M. T. Fi.oyi?.
Washington Letter.
[From Our Regular Correspondent.]
The census of 1870 was taken by
the United States marshals under the
direction of a superintendent, who
worked under the Secrotary of the
Interior. As the marshals wore em
ployees of tho department of Justice,
the Confusion was very great. The
act of 1870, which governed the census
taking of 1880, and will with a
j few modifications apply to that of
1800 was properly the work of James
A. Garfield, Representative Cox,
General Francis A. Wulker and Eugene
Hale. It provides for the centering
of the work, at Washington
and the enumerations by persons who
are solely appointed, except the supervisors,
by the superintendent of
the census.
Tho house to house count will commence
on the first Monday of next
June, and will involve inquiries as
to age, sex, nativity, race, physical
condition, and a do/.en other
things. Forty thousand enumerations
will bo in the 175 census districts
the President will in appoint a
supervisor, who will receive #125 per
month and in addition there to $1.00
for every 1.000 of the population in
thickly settled districts and $1.40 in
others. The enumerations will bo
paid two cents for every inhabitant,
birth and death reported; twenty
cents for each farm and thirty cents
for each factory recorded, and for every
veteran of the late war five cents.
In addition to these out door employees
there are many special agonoios
which are very cozy places fcr the
friends of statesmen, involving little
labor and no expenditure of ideas,
the duties being merely to go to
manufacturing establishments in cities
and ask pointed questions and put
down the answer.
The amount of information obtain
ed and the number of subjects treated
in our census are amazing. Every
field is covered. Great Britian
sends a policeman around in the evening
to each house with a printed
slip asking information and in the
morning he carries it away, and the
thing is done. But in this country
census taking is invoicing everything
on hand. The work of the Tenth
Census was enibracod in twenty two
volumes, and some of those were not
issued until 1887. The work bid
fair to last forever. There was oven
a volume devoted to forest trees, and
two volumes of long winded essays
[on social subjects. It was a dump-'
. * 1
ing place for waste information. The ;
now census will attempt to be loss
ambitious, though the projectors of !
I the census of 1880 made the same j
I promise.
1 saw in the corridor of Superin- j
tendont Porter's ollices on Saturday
| the veritable original census office
clerk, at least he was so considered
when the census of 1870 was made,
and 1 would not bo surprised to
learn that spicimons of Ins youthful
penmanship are to bo found in the
musty records of tho census of 1790,
still preserved in the interior department.
In 1870 ho was hold in office
by Henry Wilson, and in 1880 by
Senator Hoar. IIo was promptly
discharged at about tho first general
reduction of clerks after tho taking of
census, and was never seen until the
next one was announced. On Saturday
he seemed as chipper as over,
asked me for some chewing tobacco
and was surprised to learn that 1 did
not use tlie stuff, informed mo mysteriously
that ho uhad Porter down
fine," "borrowed" ten cents, and 1
diifted away, poor old wreck.
When the man who wants to know
goes to the Weather Bureau to find
out, and succeeds in interrupting the
interminable light that is in progress
between the Army oflicers and the
civil alleged experts of that oflioe
long enough to get an interview, ho
finds that he has his labor for his
pains. Tito other day I asked one of
I'rof. Cleveland Abie's assistants for
his theory as to the causes of the
heavy rains since April 1. "I will
give you the figures," he gracefully
replied, and his face grew serious "of
course, the occasion for every phonomonal
precipitation is not certainly
lYuwvru, jut/ i uittjf hi gunami or
this case at least, that these recent
precipitations of rain have been due
to the fact that the conditions for
such rainfalls have been astonishingly
favorable." And then the poor
blunderer who is paid ?2,500 for be
fogging himself and losing himself up
in thoroughfares of words, beamod
upon mo in delightful surprise at his
own wisdom. So, in other words, re
gardlossof expense, tho Signal Service
announces that it has rained
more than usual because it has beon
easier for it to fall than it was, say
last year. You can procure all the
figures you want at the Signal cilice
rainfall, temperature, barometer readings,?anything
but theories for forecasting
the weather or evading calaunities
from storms.
The Signal Service may bo of some
practical value if it is ovor taken out
of tho control of the Army. It goes
without saying that tho Army is a
necessary evil and whatever can bo
taken from its charge and put on
sound business basis hnd better bo
taken at once.
Overcrowding of excursion steam*
ors has received one decided rebuke
in New York. A boat allowed to
carry 8,000 passengers recently took
8,077 abroad, and tho owners are
now called to pay something like
*7,000 for their greed?the judge
holding that each passenger over tho
limit constituted a seperate offense
and imposing a fine of *10 for
each.
"His pills as thick as hand-grenades flow.
And where they fell as certainly they
slew."
was said of one of thoso ignorant doctors
in the early times, who might
well have been called the aide-decamp
of doath. The sufferer from
scrofula, with sores as bad as Job's,
need not now curse the day he was
born, for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will restore health and
beauty, appetite and strength. Especially
has it manifested its potency
in curing ralt-rhhum, tetter, boils,
carbuncles, sore eyes, scrofulous sores
and swellings, hip-joint diseaso,
white swellings, goitro, or thick
neck and enlarged glands.
A 1 lVlMi'rru Ln/ Lixrfiio
iii/ T ijuxioriiurji^i 10.
a^^V5,^'i*,S".,,*?wuv:,;r;nTjrj
HuJB Bt?? %ih watck la tka world. |1 || M M
BBM r?lHl llmkMHf. W?r-1 II 111,#
Jfw naud. Hllrj Holid (lold
IM Cum. Hoik I.dir.'
gaota1 Im, wllk work I
\p Oac rmaa la aa?k la.
callly ran Htvi on* Ah,
toaratkrr witk oar largo an In I.
aakla Uaa of HmmIwM
Raaiploa Tkaaa aaaaylM, aa
>5^9S^&r well aa tko watrk, wa and
Frrt, and afl.r you hara k?p\
thorn la yanr koma for 9 aaontka and akowa tkam la ikaaa
wka aaay kara callad, tkar kaoome roar own proporlr. Thoaa
who writa at ea?a ran ha aara of racalrlag Iho Watch
and OaMalei. Wapay all cxaraaa, ftHyht, ria, Addrnra
ttUaaa Jk Co., Box 91*. PorUaad, Motao.
mcli 14
QiTbort otter ^o,(
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
IN
f?osin, Spirits Terpen**
tine end Gotten.**
ooisrsxoisr^vreisrts solicited.
1 (J4 F 11 O N T S rI U K K T.
NEW YOBK.
eb 2 81 ly
JAMES MEANS' S3 & $4 SHOES
ames means' james means'
r l^v1.3 shoe $4 shoe nmgmi"
S?c si the recent prog-ess In <>nr br.inrh ?.f Industry thnt wo arc v.ow nldo to affirm that
tbeJanic. Moans' $4 fthoe Is In every respect eiiuiil to the shoos which only n few vearaago were rotailed
at eight or ten dollars. If you vlll try on ii pair you will t?e convinced that we do not exaggerate.
Ours are the original $8 and $4 Shoes, and those who Initiate our system of business nre tumble to
compete with us In quality of factory products, iu our lines wc arc the largest manufacturers lu the
United States. ..
Shoes from our celebrated factory are sold by wide-asrako retailors In all parta
rif the country. We will place them easily within your reach In any Statu or Tjjfrltory If you will
nrest one cent In a postal card and write to us.
JAMES MEANS 6c CO., 41 Lincoln St., Boston, Mass*
FULL LINKS OF TIIK AJIOYK SIIOKH FOR SALE I?Y
BURROTJOHIS Sz OOHiHiIISrS,
Ccnway, S. O.
Arg. 1st. Oin
WORCESTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY"
THE ACCEPTED STANDARD OF PURE ENGLISH.
A DICTIONARY. I THE LEADING PUBLISHERS. Just Issued.
BIOGRAPHICAL MAGAZINES, AND NEWSPAPERS Two new Dictioaariee
DICTIONARY, FOLLOW WORCESTER. W0RCE8TSR'S
of over 12,000 per- NEW ACADEMIC
aonages, and DICTIONARY.
GAZETTEER New type, new illusOF
THE WORLD, tratione, new plate*,
over WORCESTER'S
All C0MPREHEH8IY1
volume of 8873 pict., WUh or wllhoul UenI,?n i l'?u>nt 1bJ"' DICTIONARY,
eontatatag^thouiande j j,avi always referred to thie work (Worteeter'e Containing all.the
be found in any other Dnabridged Dictionary) as the standard.'*?President newest words in the
Dictionary. ELIOT, Harvard College, Cambridge, Mass. language.
Write to the publishers for J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY,
descriptive circulars. 716 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia.
April lHtli
? INDURATED FIBRE WARE.
ABSOLUTELY ONE PIECE!
NEITHER PAINTED OR VARNISHED I
NOT AFFECTED BY HOT WATER!
HAS APPEARANCE OF POLISHED MAHOGANY.
PAILS, TUBS, BASINS, PANS, HEELERS, SPITTOONS,
SLOP-JABS, WATER-COOLERS, REFRIGERATORS, Ac., Ac.
LARGE VARIETY OF GOODS.
CORDLEY & HAYES, New York, Sole Agents.
Factories: Portland, Me., Peterboro, N. H., Watertown, Mast.,
Oswego. N. Y., Lockport, N. Y., Cleveland, Ohie, Winona, Minn. )
FOR ^S ALE BY ALL HOUSE-FURNISHING, HARDWARE, GROCERY AND CROCKERY DEALERS.
FULL PRICE'LIMT AND CATALOGUE FREE ON APPLICATION.
April 18th (5m
.....
NOTICE. p
Seiiiiis> ^TrTTTTTiT p|J|i0S I
Puhlio's Alten- OKSwNS
L. ft B. S. M. Hi
lion to the fact ?
FICTU AMMMti
ti.?? ti.o CLEARANCE SALE
30 dayn T JlIBB I tO Aug. I, 1889.
will offer my on$25,000
1
Worth of I'lnaoi Mid Organs
from best makers to be closed
oat regardless of cost or valne.
tiro Ntook 01 <ii*y I Htock too lar?(e. Muitcourtrt
Into cash or Install ment assets.
Home, entirely NKW INNTRUgoods
li t IllUllX!- MBNTB ... ...4 . d?.
r? Home. Nearly New -used a few 1
months only.
Some, used a year or no.?Heme.
f'OJjdt used two to three years.
Home, line Herond Hands?taken
In exchange, nnd made new Id
our repair knetory. lte>m>llshed
? Ke-slrang. Restored In Tone
T A UTTl-i UA(1 h m""e"oodror
It JlV# l/Ull UiVVl 1 J? bargains, kvkry one.
EASY TERMS. ' Your
OWN TKRMH nlmost.
.......... - - ? Very light Monthly Payments,
or Hinal) Cash Payment nnd bal?
^ . _ ?, ^ ?*?ce when yon get ready.
*** 1 CASH BUYS CHEAP. "
.Ax "l.ff ?! * you all the time wanted
A . Jf , IVlJa but SPOT CA8H will save yon
' < j ^ i money. TRY I)H ON. We will
uioct you every tiiur.
The regular communications of this .
Logde will he held at the Masonic Hall I IV3
Conway, 8. CM on Tuesday on or iinmedl- | | t|
ntely after the full moon. I drn &1C <t I OH & I Cfl
C. l\ Quattlebaum, J. B. Moore. 4>3Uy 4>/D| 4) I UU, 4) lull* ^
ORGANS r
BEEF! $24, $35^550, $76.
. , WRITS FOR BAR8RIN SHEET.
1 am pro pa rod to Turnlsh the pooplo r>av%a
of Conway with choico beef every Wed-, fJ p|\RAn|Pp CAI ET
need Ay and Saturday at reasonable prices. vJHLL
JUBE NEWTON. SUMMER 1889. .
Johnson A Johnson, I Johnsons A QusUlebsnni LUULf til a bA I tu. S. M H
NI.rU>,,, 8 0.1 Co.w.,,8 0. ?*WAWM*H, !*.
Johnssris J, Quabtlebaum,
^ffitt'yo. at $?aUDf
C!onwiiy, S. O. ^
Prompt attention given to business, npr It