The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 29, 1889, Image 2
*
rjMlE JJWRRY |TERALI),i
Published Every Thursday,
By
jpBB RBRAU0 PUD. CO.,
Conway, S. C,
CORRESPONDENCE.
GALLIVANTS IT VMS.
Editor Horry Hkkai.d:
I rtilW ill vulir l???f iadiw< itmna from
Gallivants Ferry, but 1 think the
writer was rather partial for lie only
gave dots from the vicinity of Relio- i
both.
There is a protracted meeting going
on at the Gallivants Ferry Hap-,
tist church, conducted by Revs.
Conerly and Harrelson. They seem
to be doing good work, as there has
been several conversions.
Driving is getting to be a popular
and profitable sport with the
young men now-a-days, but it didn't J
prove profitable with one who was
visiting near here this week, for he
started out one morning and was I
told by a young lady that lie hail
letter make a sure fire, for if he!
dind't he wouldn't get any meat for
dinner, as she was cooking the last
for breakfast; he said: "I'm sure of
dinner if the deer passes me." lie
went to his stand and in a few min- j
utes the deer came bounding by in
about twenty-five yards of him, and I
the report\>f his gun was heard, but ,
as the hounds and deer ran on, the 1
bell was rung for him to come to
breakfast; he came, looking quite
sad, but said: "It was in the fault 1
of the gun, not 1, for 1 put one foot !
against the fence and the other
against a knot, and pulled the triger I
jnst us hard us I could; but never- j
theless I'll get dinner, for 1 will go j
to church and bring the parson |
home with me;" and one of the girls j
exclaimed: "Oh yes! that is a capital
idea, if you will bring the "Little
Parson," but to his sorrow he was
gone.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Grainger are
visiting the family of Maj. H. B.
Cooke.
It is reported that Messrs. Cooke
& Grantham are going to eroct an
Alliance cotton gin near Sandy
Plain. Wish them much success. I
The School Commissioner is visi
ting the schools now, and the young
men say ho is partial, as he only
spends a few minutes with them and
spends the day with the young ladies.
Mr. J. W. Ilolliday's crop is the
finest I've seen. The Paih.
(JA T. T.TVA V7'\- li /.? rim
? r #??.? jm. % S M ' \ W M J |
Editor Horry Hkuai.d;
In a recent issue of the Hkkai.h 1
saw one or two communications on j
the Gallivants bridge. This is a mat- j
ter of considerable importance to the
people. The removal of obstructions ,
to the navigation of tho river will bo
of great advantage to those living
near it. There are thousands of feet
of fine cypress timber on its banks
and in itu swamp* that could bo put
in the market with easy navigation
for steamers. This timber will bring
thousands of dollars on the market,
while in the swamps with no means
of getting it to market it is perfectly
I useless. It is estimated in the valuation
for taxation. Resides after pasBl
| sing Gallivants, a distance of about
ten miles, the country through which
the I.ittle Pee Dee runs, is very fer
tile and productive, From Little
Hock to Sandy Bluff, thousands of
bales of cotton grow on oa?h side of
the river and an open river will enable
the fanners to ship their cotton
with less hauling and loss freight than !
by railroad. The steamer will mnko ,
the trip from Little Hock to George-,
town in 36 hours, so the farmers can 1
ship their poultry, melons, fruits, &c., |
to Georgetown, get a fair price for
them, and returning the boat will
bring thein whatever they want. All
this time the farmer can stay at home
and attend to his work, while now
many farmers have to haul their products
twenty miles, while their fruits
and vegetables, beyond home consumption,
lie in the fields and
rot.
The farmers maintain the world \
and should be given every advantage j
that belongs to them. Again, millions
of hoop poles could be turned into
money. 1 am poor, but I love to see
my neighbors prospering and rich,
for the more wealthy my neighbors
are, the better for me. Then again
the money appropriated for this improvement
puts in circulation among
us these thousand of dollars and enable!
the farmers to selltfour produce,
merGMttjj^fMtfjjA^^^Qods,
In making the draw in the bridge,
the people will never know the difference
in the amount of taxes. One
writer mentioned a railroad from Conway
to Marion. That is all well, but
llncle Sam has nothing to do with
building railrords, for they are private
property owned by corporations,
llivers are public highways controlled
by Uncle Sam. The clearing
out of I.uko Swamp would be of!
great interest and benefit to the poo
along its borders, but it is a small
private stream. The timber in it i*
put on tho market would bring thousands
of dollars to the good people of
Horry but the expense of cutting j
and marketing it would bring tboj
owners into debt.
The condition of the river is be- j
ing decidedly improved now and the
work is being done by Southern men
who leave the money among us.
Foreigners would have carried the
money away, and we would have received
little benofit from i?. 'rbo
money does not come from State or
County taxation, but from the United
States treasury, where there are
stored hundred of millions according
to tho report of the treasury Department,
and is raised by internal revenue.
Fetor Mcintosh ran lighters
or polo boats, from Campbell's bridge
to tho W. C. & A. It. It. bridge in
1879-80-81 and when the river is
clearod of obstructions larger boats
can easily bo run. Captain Daggett
says bis boat draws only 1 1 inches
and runs it now, notwithstanding in
some places the river is blocked 1
nearly from bank to bank with logs,
and when the river is cleared boats
of greater draught can run.
Poou Dknnuy.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 11.
The annual meeting of the Board
of Trustees for School District No.
11 was held August Kith 1889, when
the following resolutions were adopt
eu:
1st. That no public money bo
expended in building or repairing
School houses without first securing
titles for School site.
2nd. That efforts bo inndeatonce
to secure titles for land on which
school housos now stand where no title
exists.
3rd. That any School house now
under way of construction bo coniplotod
or put ir. comfortable condition
before another term of school
shall be taught therein.
-4tli. That no school shall be com- !
menced or teacher permanently em- |
ployed until tho Annual mooting of
Hoard of Trustees, and that all persons
desiring to teach bo requested!
to make their applications to the
Trustees at or bofore their annual
meeting, stating terms, representatives
from each school site be request-!
ed to attend tho annual meeting of
the Hoard.
5th. That the apportionment of j
the public free scl^pol be made fund
_f - * '
ui mis i/lsinci m proportion 10
the annual average attendance of
each school.
W. T. Goldfinch, chairman was instructed
to call on ex-chairman, ?S.
S. Dusonbury, for Ila'll maps and
other property belonging to the public
schools of this District in his care,
and further that W. T. Goldfinch
and Curtis Smith bo authorized to
sell a piece of land belonging to
the public schools of this District lying
on public road between Socasteo
bridge and Collins Crook, known as
Gftpway nnd hold the proceeds of
said sale subject to the order of Trustees;
and further that the Chairman
of this 13o{^d bo authorized and revested
to sign teachers' pay certili-K
cates for Board, nnd to keep a record
of the average attendance of each
school.
A. D. Stai.vky, W. T. Goldfinch
Socty. Ch'rm.
80VA8TEE HA VIXOs.
This part of the county is called
Socastee, but the writer thinks wet
oountry would bo more appropriate.
Crops, are very good, although the
uuumiuni ninin imvu ijuuii injurious,
especially to cotton. Thos. King has
31 acres in corn that will produce at
least 40 bushels per acre. Mr. King
is another one cf our enterprising
farmers.
The people in this section are very
independent. They make their own
provisions and clothes at home and
board at the same place.
Peter Gore has a patch of tobacco
on natural land that has leaves 8 feet i
long and 1? feot wide. They have ;
been measured. If anybody in Horry ;
can excel that, would bo glnd to
hear from them through the Herald.
David Newton and wife have recently
divided spoons?ho going to
Wmth Carolina and she returning to
m^Ther'H, Robt. Barnhill.
Hour correspondent examined a
Til K HORRY 11
very peculiar apple grown in Marion
Sellers' orchard. It hud n neck
about H inches long curled over like
a gourd neck. Who can head
that!
Klder 11. A. Brown preached a
very impressive sermon at Mt. Pisgah
on the 10th inst. and Hev. T. M.
Owens did likewise on the same
night and the Sunday following.
The church desired-a new pastor and
has culled .Mr. Koberson to servo
for the ensuing year.
ItM .4 ?. m *
m nm are mo noys oi the iSurroughs
School doing now? They
keop very (jniot. Wake up ami lot
us hoar from you occasionally.
I will propound to tho Hoard Canning
Bible class tho following questions:
Which is tho longest name in tho
Biblo? Which is tho longest verso
in tho Bible? Who wore tho twelve
apostles?
Tho prospect for establishing a
fishery at Withers by W. T. Todd
is bright. Every effort will be
made to supply the community with
fresh mullets, sweet potatoes are already
here. The writer and .). I*.
Gore Sr. visitod Windy Hill last Saturday
and had the pleasure of bearing
a very interesting discourse at
Mt. Arrarat by one of the latter-day
saints. He is from Garfield county,
Utah. Wo believe them to bo exactly
what they profess to be.
I). 11. I'ATKICK.
II. I Y110RO DOTS.
Enitoh I lonnv II i:i;.\i.n:
As various questions are being
asked through the issues of this paper
I have one that I want to hear
some good opinions on; and that is
what step should a church lake .villi
a deacon who instead of going to
r~>
Sabbath School and taking the rest
of his family with him, goes into tho
swamp with a crowd of boys on the
Sabbath day and there spends the
time with the frogs and couters instead
of reverencing God's holy day.
Crops tolerably good. Though
cotton injured by tho recent rains is
better than was expected, Corn
above the average in this section.
Wo have no draws in bridges to talk
lllt'lllt Kilt ivn Aim ooae tin* \Vr (s Cr
v MVIW If U (UU IIUUI IIIU U . ^ IV
C. It. It. whoro wo got the benefit of
reduction in price of goods, and an
advance in price of produce. The
Farmer's Alliance is doing our
country good in many ways. < )ur
merchants are a little more polite t han
they use to be. Glad tp see times improving,
better times ahead.
liest wishes to the Hkkai.o.
.0. 0. hakuir.
J (Hi DA ;V r / L A / ; JO TTl xcs.
Cool and pleasant nights, l'euch*
os and watermelons are nearly gone.
The school commissioner visited
the schools in this section a few days
ago.
Tho gathering of fodder is in
progress. Fine weather for the
work.
Crops aro very good, hotter than
usual, especially corn.
Mrs. Andrews, of Jordanvilie, is
visiting relatives in Georgia.
Miss. Sallio Martin lias a quilt
which contains 8.544 pieces: Who
can beat that?
The Mar .in school broke last Tuesday.
1 will ask a question of the Ilr.ua
i.i > and its roadors; Who was
Cain's wife? [She was a woman and
tho ancestress of a very ingenious
race of people En.]
Little Pee Dee has been booming,
but is now falling very fast. Fish
will scon be plentiful.
Glad to see tho Loris correspondent
come out again.
I >r.
LniTOit 1 Ionky 11 kkai.o:
There seotns to bo considerable
fear in our neighborhood lest the
Gallivants bridge is destroyed so as to
ndir.it of stoaiuers going further up
tho river. If our County Coin mis.
sinners aro no wiser than some who
have so much to say about it, we do
not believe they are in any way afflicted
with such inclination, When
llin nriol r?f tint ltriilirn iitwl tin* nm't
...V,
it has saved to the traveling public
are taken into consideration, wo ask;
How can our Corn's who hold their
positions at the mercy of the laboring
class, think of incurring such an outlay?
Some favor a draw being placed in
the bridge, bnt there is no'nueossity
for that. There is nothing above
Gallivants to induce steamers farther
up the river, and why should a draw
made nt the expenco of the
county until there is some necessity
for it?
If our County thinks she hus money
to waste in the construction of a
draw wo would kindly ask her to
distribute in a more profitable manner.
Doesn't our public school system
EltALP> THURSDAY
need improvement in proportion tc
our commercial advantages? Isn't
tlie gathering of knowledge of more
importance than the gathering ol
gold? Shouldn't we first look to the
preparation of themselves for a position
is sought? Then, gentlemen,
let's look more to the improvement
of our system of public schools, and
take for a prospectus Gallivants Ferry
township in its present situation.
What is our township doing in the
j cause of education? We answer
nothing and nothing can lie done with
jout improvement in our school fund.
i iiwiu urw nine sonoois, or scnooi
sites in this township and only ^174.
for tho nine. Now when this is di|
vided there is less than +50, for oacli
school. Now 1 appwal to liny teacher
to know what can l?e done? in so
| short a time as he has to workNothing
can be done, and we who
feel tho need of schools had rather
; have no public helpless we can have
i more, for then we could have private
schools while in our present
| situation too many trust to the pubj
lie.
Friends, we must for ever abolish
such an obstacle or raise our school
tax so as to lengthen our schools.
What inducement does such u
system offer a young man to equip
himself and go out upon the unhonored
filled to battle for tho interest of
others? What young man or woman
soaking advantages in the groat
j struggle of life will say or can say
I I'll teach for a livino.
n
Gentlemen, let me appeal to you
qpie interested in his own education,
and wishes all of Dear old
Horry's sons and daughters to enjoy
its blessings. Do you foel the interest
in your children that your fathers
left in you? Do you realize the
necessity of giving them an education
that will lit tluyn for the fearful
battle of life which lies before them?
If you do prepare a way for them, if
not stop where you are and quite
fooling them for UA little learning is
| a dangerous thing."
Minton H. Johnson.
/ '/' /*,'.!/A / ' HOM FLO YDS.
('in 11in i? nn....;..?
Watermelons are playing out aipl
sweet potatoes are coming in.
W o hear of ono farmer who expects
to make a hale of eottou on every
i acre planted.
Ilraddy Williamson is builning a
now house. Cilad to note this evidence
of prosperity and wish hi in
continued success.
The ''Swamp Fox" was in this
i neighborhood a short time ago. lie
seemed afraid to travel the public
highway ns ho turned into a by-path,
j but WO suppose he was hlint.inrr ni.
? n "
dor.
Times are improving?-peas are in
wasteful abundance. Guess the
animal ''Yellow Horse" drives will
got fat now. Health good. O. B.
Granger and Mrs. Bullock aro better.
Little Swallow.
i \ rAsirixa rox l e tteil
1 From our Regular Correspondent]
()n Saturday Civil Service Commissioners
Lyman and Thompson
had an interview with the President
regarding several important changes
in tho civil service rules, The conference
is understood to have been
harmonious and favorable to the
changes contemplated, and as- soon
as tho changes are perfected the
Prosidont will approve them. One
of tho rules to be amended will placo
chiefs of divisions within the classified
service, thus providing that the
changes that occur in these positions
can only bo lillod by promotion or
by cortiliouTion from the Commission.
This change will certainly be for
the good of tho service, especially if
such positions be filled, as they
nrnbnblv will ho ni'Am??in.t Ao
! "j ?"~J -V j/.vMiwuwiii
it is at present, do/on of chiefs are
appointed who have not the requisite
qualifications for any responsible position.
They are men of some political
inlluenco who know nothing of
tho work to ho done and who are
too inoompetont to loarn a now business
in loss time than a decade.
Before tho civil service rules went
into effect, chiefs of division were selected
from tho most valued clerks,
who thoroughly understood the particular
work of the division. With
tho Cleveland administration came a
great pressure for office that was especially
strong as to the chelfships,
they being outside the civil service
rules. One Col. Faulknor, appointed
a chief of division in the Pension
Bureau, became famous for phenomenal
ignorance, lie remained in tho
Bureau four years, departing this
spring, after a vigorous attempt to be
retained, with the reputation of being
the most densoly ignorant man
that ever drew pay from a government.
He once spoke of the eorrid'
AUGUST 29, 1889. ?
ore ofjthe building as "corduroys;"
, as Artemus Ward says, "He was an
a "amoosin cuss." Another division
' of the same bureau had a chief of
i ' about a like calibre, who is still re|
tained as a clerk at $1,800, and who
, had the ill grace to object to being
reduced. In his former years as a
I : chief he simply never made an attempt
to understand the duties of
his position. He feebly looked over
and signed reports and smoked, and
read nowsnuiiurtt and Miitrnntud all
' I---- ""
i ' work to a sharp clerk detailed for the
purpose, who during his admit istra:
tion was assuredly the power behind
the throne.
The Republican chiefs selected,
have been in many cases of no hotter
nettle. 1'lie chief of whom I have
i just spoken is succeeded by the
brother of a Western Congressman,
( who managed to have his imbecility
overlooked by the appointing authori
ity. This man throatons to emulate
the doughty Col. Faulkner. The
, ! now man's hobby is "keeping time
1 and spying about to detect stray
newspaper readers in the toilet rooms,
i , ()f the word of the division ho does
not try to know anything. As to
whether or not the division is keeping
up its record for quality and quantity
of work ho does not appear to
care. This man could not have passed
an examination for a *900 clerk..
L! 1 -? ?
snip, ana mat is why he was made a
chief of a division; Those are by no
means exceptional cases, and one
may say with perfect confidence that
the average chief is of a lower order
of intelligence and ability than the
average clerk working under him.
This is an abuse that President Harrison
does well to eradicate.
The President and Mr. Harrison
departed for Doer Park on Saturday,
accompanied only l\y Private Secretary
llalford. The party, will be
; joined by Marshal liar.sdell to-night
and will jro to Indianapolis to the
laying of the corner stone of the soldiers
new monument. The president
will tnen return to Deer Park, where
i l)U will romuii' .??? !' ! . * ?*
I xiii'i inn tinier ii.iri ui
j September,
The Heathen Chinese are not so
peculiar as Breto Harte found them
in California. Commerce has opened
up their ports and travel has widened
their li?os. The members of the
Chinese legation stationed here are
especially susceptible to the influences
of the Wtstern worlds civilization.
They go about in society, chat
with pretty girls, ride in well built
drags and drink champagne with a
relish. The rules of the household
of the legation are about the same t s
those of a underrately strict boarding
school, but many fine midnight finds
two or more of the junior attaches,
disguised in American clothing and
with their pig tails carefully wound
up under derby hats, taking in the'4
i ......
rounds. " A policeman whom I know,!
recently received $20 for allowing
two members of the Chinese legation
escape during the raiding of a
dive. One daring and wealthy almond-eyed
diplomat has out done
his brothers in the race for pleasure.
He recently purchased a cosy home
in the northwest, and the deed was
made in the name of a former Treasury
widow who was once the mistress
of a President of thv United
States and who has not yet outlived
her beauty. To this gilded cage
goes my loid diplomat every afternoon,
and the neighbors are amazed
at Jus oriental audacity.
The appointment of Col. John M.
Wilson as superintendent of the Military
Academy at West Point is regarded
as particularly felicitous.
During his residence here as commissioner
of Public Buildings and
Grounds Col. Wilson has greatly endeared
himself to hundreds of personal
friends.
Tht Case Of Justice Fields.
Sacramento, Aug. 24.- State Attorney
General Johnson, on a suggestion
in a letter addressed to him by
Governor Wattorman, to-day wrote
to District Attornoy White, of Stockton,
saying that tho demands of Justice
required the case against Justice
Field in connection with the death of
ex-Judge Terry, bo dismissed, as the
complaint was sworn to by Mrs. Torrv.
who WAX not nr???ii 1 at *!>?
J 1 f- wwv.. V ??V Mig OIIU ;t*
inRGovernor
Waterman, in his lettor,
refers to Justice Field's arrest as a
"burning disgrace to the state if not
disavowed," and as an 'unprecedent
ed indignity on Justibe Field."
Uwful if. True.
Some one has made the discovery,
or rather makes the assertion, that a
fly walks upward. Put a fly on A
window, and up he goes towafd ths
top; he can't he made to walk down-*
ward. So an inventor has made a
scfrcen divided in half. The up|>er
part laps over the lower, with an inch
space between. Well, as a fly lights
ott the screen, he proceeds to travel
upward, and thus walks straight out
doors. By this means, a room can
be quickly oleared of flies.
Qilbasrt $otkov $? (5?.> /
COMMISSION MERCHANMPI
IN \lr
f?osin, Spirits Tbrpentine
end Gotten.
I COl4"Sia^TMElSrTS SOLICITED.
! 1 ti A 17 r> ^vr rn 4J rn itt\ it* rn
L' Ll V7 i.^i JL O l IV I1J vj JL
NEW YORK.
eb 2 31 ^ ly
! JAMES MEANS' S3 & S4 SHOES
MEANS' JAMES MEANS' n^^vk
Such ha? been the recent prog-eas In our brunch of Industry that wo nro now nblo to tdTlrm that
the Jomcn Means' $i Shoe Is In every respect equal t ? tin shoes which only n few years ago wow rw
lulled at eight or ten dollars. If you vlll try on a pair you will Im? convinced that wo do not exaggerate.
Ours are tho original #3 and 24 Shecs, anil those who imitate our system of too Iness are unable t'<
compete with us In quality of factory products. la our lines wo are tho largest manufacturers In the
United States. ....
Hhses from onr celebrated factory are gold br wldc-awako retailer# In all parts
f the country, we wtll place then easily within your reach In any State or Territory If you will
Invest one cent In npoetal card and write to us.
JAMES MEANS & CO., 41 Lincoln St., Boston, Mass*
Ftl.L LINES OF TI1K ABOVE SHOES FOR SALE BY
BUKKOUai^S ooilil-ilisrs,
Ccnway, S. O.
Aii^v 1st. 6m
'
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bo found in any other Unabridged Dietionary) as the standard."?President newest words ia tho
Dictionary. ELIOT, Harvard Collage, Cambridge, Mate. language.
Write to the publisher* for j ? li ppi n cott co rr pany |
descriptive oirculare. 716 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia.
April 18th
* ? /'''
indurated fibre ware.
/ \ absolutely one piece 1
has no hoops!
neither painted or varnished! !
mnot affected by hot water i
HAS APPEARANCE OF POLISHED MAHOGANY.
iflfi^KlllNllall^Mfl * " ^ *' a"" uaasa.a.ia ~ ~
Bh'hWLiliLMBtfiffit rniLS, iutJ5>, BASINS, PANS, KEELERS, SPITTOONS,
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SBtHMSwlRV' Factories: Portland, Me., Peterboro, N. H., Watertown, Mass.,
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FpR^SALE BY ALL HOUSE FURNISHING. HARDWARE, GROCERY AND CROCKERY OfALSIt. gl
FULL PRICCLIST AND CATALOGUE FREE ON APPLICATION. ?
April 18th "in M
1
NOTICE. I
tPiAMnsl 1
lORGANS a
X ^vinh to oa,ll the L.&B.S.M.H. A I
-Vtton- FIFTH ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE ^ I
tio? t?> tii? fittot June I to Aug. 1,1889. J
that the $25,000 41
Worth of rUno?.ftn4 OrgMi H
-, a v -v i ISO till VM I from best maker* to t>? oloied
114 VI >4 41JB>. ontn??rdlciiorc<MtorvalM.
Stock too largo. Matt convert jMH
IntoeAsboi Installment a tact*.
will offerniy en- ,h.,rsSwmw I
MENTO not tsftl day*
Some, Nearly New? nsrd a few
tire iNtook of dry * *?& w1*.
Home, need a year or to.?Home,
uaed two to tkree years. HB
? ^ , Homo, daeHeeoadllaads-taJtea fli I
t>*OOCl?* at fllld he- In exchange, aad made new 13 M
" osr repair Vactory. Re.nollsked fl H
?ltc-Mtrnng. Restored In Toae flH|
and Action, aad made sood for HH|
1 mr years of service. SMB^H
A? eOWI-, BARUAIN8. KFKRY ONE.
EASY TERMS. H
i T\TTI\1\ i /"ITT ' Yotr OWN TICK MM al moot.
J. A. BUEBAGE,
GASH BUYS CHEAP. H
all tke time wantod
?ru I CASH will WTC TM II
money. TRY UH ON. We nfi |
meet yon every time. MffigBp
PIANOS
E. A. OASftlE, $50, $75, $100, $150.
Dotor of Dental Surgery. I ORGANS I
s- $24, $35, $50, $75.
Cocaine, and all the latest aneshetlcs J
used. Office fitted up In first-class style WHITE FOR BARGAIN SWEET. A
All the latest Improved Instruments used Al VI
SS3S& BSF*- (>mco "p"Jllr" CLEARANCE SALE |
mch 20 ly SUMMER 1888. yj
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PmuneB w)>nftt' * (M* A Mate*
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