University of South Carolina Libraries
_ W J" " ' ' THE JJORRY J^RALD, Published Every Thursday, BY mU RERAliD PUD. GO.,1 Conway, S. C, ? SPECIAL PKKNU'M. It Is with pleasure that we announce to our many patrons that we have (again) made arrangement with that wide awake, illustrated farm magazine, the American Winner, published at Fort Wayne. Ind.. and read by nearly 200,000 far mora, by which that great publication will 1m? mail ed direct, KllKE, to the address of any of our subscribers who will coins in and pay up all arenrages on subscription and ond year in advance f roin date, and to any now subscriber who will pay one year in ad vance. This is a grand opportunity to obtain a first-class farm journal free. The American Farmer is a large 10-page jour ual, of national circulation, which ranks among the leading agricultural papers. It treats the question of economy in agriculture and the rights and privileges of that vast body of citizens American Farmers whose industry is the basis of all material and national prosperity. Its highest pur pose is the elevation and ennobling of Ag riculture through the higher and broader education of men and women engaged in its pursuits. The regular subscription price of the Amerirmi Farmer is if 1.00 per year. 11 v/UMts ^ ui From any ono number kloas can lx? ??btainod that will lx> worth thrice tlio sub" scription price to you or members of your household, YKT YOU (IKT IT Kit KM. Call and see sample copy. I THOUGHT." To think out us far us possible the result of u course of conduct is the iniperutive duty of every person, but how often is the above expression *used by persons who nover expended two grains of cerebral gray matter on the subject. It is a convenient mode of expression to exonerate oneself from blame when certain thoughtless conduct has resulted disastrously. An engineer,attempting to make another station brings about a collision producing death and destruction, excuses himself on the ready plea, "I thought" I could make it, when ho had scarcely thought about the matter at all* Tim I a ir ii in it puiruug u now 11* ward course of life "thought" there was 110 danger to him in this or that but he could indulge this or that doubtful pleasure with impunity, or at least without positive injury to his character in its formative period. The truth is, these persons do not bestow enough thought upon such subjects to make an impression upon the gray matter of their brains. To think takes into consideration the possible evil as well as the possible good to come from certain conduct, and so shapes and orders the life as to bring out and realize the greatest possible permanent good. rpil l.i V Arlil/\V % * t m. mm * j .1/1 M r il li lil'ily I Ulll'illi Hon. Ben. Terrell delivered his lecture on the purpose and object of the Farmers Alliance last Wednesday, Sept. 25th, and made a very favorable impression, lie is a man of medium size compactly built for endurance, a fluent speaker, using generally very suitable language to express his meaning and convey his ideas to others. Without the polish afforded by the schools he makes no pretentions to oratory or rhetorical displays, but strikes home with practical common sense ideas. Thoroughly conversant with the Alliance organization, its aim and design, lie is qualified to impart the information to others, lie instructed his audience specifically that the design of the Alliance was the amelioration and improvement of the farmer and not to fight or antagonize any other organization or class. Individually the farmer is like the gnat on the bull's horn but collectively, when organized, they present a formidable body demanding attention and consideration. Their own interests suffer for the lack of rigid organization enabling them to act in concert. The Alliance promotes harmony and co-operation among farmers and devpI niw>u tlioeo minlilinu in II j mnm . I bership which prepare tlien) for the easy performance of those public duties devolving upon most citizens. The purpose of the Alliance is not to antagonize the merchants as a class. The merchant is necessary for the purposes of convenient commerce. The Alliance does not pro .pose to make merchants, but inculcate the principles which will make the farmer self-sustaining'and independent. The Alliance will oppose merchants who do wrong or the lawyer who pursues devious ways to secure clients, and foment law-suits. If Jive understood the lecturer oork B rectly the main aim of the Alliance j is to make the farm self support- j ing and bring all commercial transactions to a cash basis?pay as you go. To attain this much desired end sacrifices must be made. It may j be necessary in some cases to wear! patched clothes till they are like Joseph's coat, but if so, persevere and success will come. There is nothing like nicking up one's mind to a certain course of conduct and religiously adhering to it. Parenthetically, we would remark that it requires ft much smarter man to successfully manage credit than it does cash. The lecturer remarked that bad debts did not injure the merchants like they did the paying far mors* those who paid hud to pay tinbad debts of delinquent customers. A sufficient profit on sales must be iiioilii ti k i ik??.iiik(d luiiMttiinoi. I iiatiwv iw iiioiui; | M i i M?i ii *; 11 ( loss. The lecture was a clear presentation of the object and aim of the Alliance which cannot fail to be beneficial, if the principles enunciated are strictly observed and faithfully followed. CORRESPONDENCE. Knirou Hoititv 11 i:kai.i>: I nsk space in your columns to make a statement in reipird to rumors that have guno out concerning statements made by me. The statements were made in reply to a speech made by Rev. A. .1. Stokes, upon the necessity of holding our parsonage at I-oris, there being a proposition made to sell it. The statements are th?so, substantially. First, that wo have no neighbors a' Lor is. Since first of May there have been, to best of my knowledge or reccollection, two ladies living at Loris who have visited our parsonage, and mother of thoin belonged to our pastoral charge. Second, that since we had illicit whiskey, I did not think there was any protection for a preachers family during his absence, as I had come home on Sunday afternoon and found numbers of men under the influence of whiskey, drunk and disorderly, boisterous talking, cursing and swearing even at the very gate of our homo, and on one occasion, I had been cursed by a d'ankon wretch, who next morning, to save himself from tho clutches of the law, plead ignorance of the whole thing. Third, that if I was continued on tho circuit next your, the brethren must secure 1110 a house, as 1 did not intend to live at Loris, as Preacher in Charge another year* In what I said 1 meant no reflection on Loris as a pluco of business, nor upon my friends, but simply spoke of it. as I I ' not being a suitable place foi the locution of a parsons go, and a preachers home. Numbers can hoar mo out in this statement, that I have, since 1 have been hero at least, spoken of I .oris as a place of business, and a good place to trade, and have oven induced parties to give 1.oris a trial. Others still, that 1 have often said, if 1 had money 1 would invest at this place, and secur* mo a home here, and make it headipiarters in case of failure in health, or any other cause. How, what 1 have said above could bo construed into what they have reported hero is one of the mysteries to me; but some men possoss a wonder ful faculty for making a groat something out of a small nothing. If this is not satisfactory to unv one if they call on mo, in person, or by letter, I will refer thoin to at least two dozen good men who will substantiate it all. J. I). Kkikijson. ZOAN ITEMS. The weather continues fair and pleasant. Fanners busy and cotton needs picking. Corn and potatoes are above the average in this section. Cotton crops are better than were expected on account of so much rain. Mr. H. S. Elliott's kitchen and furniture were consumed by fire the 6th inst. Supposed to have caught from a lighted lamp. The Farmers Alliance sit Zoan seems to be prospering. Miss Molly Elliott is visiting her friends at Loris. Mrs. II. S. Elliott is visiting her mother Mrs. Iluggins near Galivunts Ferry. Mr. K. P. Jenrettc from I .oris spent several days last week with his relatives and friends around V.oan. Mr. W. M. Booth, of Poplar swamp, is teaching the Sydney school. We hope him much success. Wc are all rejoicing at the news of having a mail route through this part of Horry. Now we can got our ' Ttiirtr f --- M THE HORRY H papers new from the press before tiiey are worn out by use. Mr. Allen J. Klliott is post muster and we think ho will take great interest in the duties of the ofliee. Mrs. W. \V. Jones has organized |a Missionary Society at Zoan. We hope the few "I'almctto Leaves'' that belong to the Society may be the menus to send the gospel to some poor heathen nation. May the Lord crown the efforts with sue cess. Mrs. Klizabeth Cliesnut died at her sons residence. Collins C. Chesnnt last Monday at fourj o'clock A.JM. She leaves three sons, two daughters and many relatives to mourn her loss. She was a consistent member nf I lw. M 1.' / M 1. r ... ? VI I IIV" II. V Mil ICII IIM il IllllllOCI of yeai'8. I lor religious convictions were deep and abiding. She was confined to her room near ton years. I ler afliietions were severe, though she bore them all with patience trusting in One that can heal all manner of diseases. 44A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to com Tort and command; Anil yet a spirit too and bright, With something of an angel light." Yours truly, llouitY Boy. NEW YOBK LETT bill. lingular ('orrespomlenee. As the cool weather approaches the city is resuming its natural activity and tho process of 4*a fall opening" can be plainly seen. While wo aire not entirely dead during the summer months, still it cannot be denied that there is a marked dullness at that time which is promptly shaken off at the tirst sign of cold weather. Accordingly there is now a general waking up on all sides, and not only is business getting more brisk, but all the various forms of life are being renewed and invigorated. Our public schools, which accommodate nearly I 10,000 scholars are again in operation and the great libraries are opening. The Astor Library, which has been closed for some time, opened last week. It is ode of the few greatjlibraries of the world, and is famous not only for the number of its books but also for the variety of its literary treasures. It contains 250,000 volmnns and is free to everybody, but only during certain hours of the day. The Cooper Institute classes open to morrow. Nearly 3,200 pupils have been admitted to the various departments and applications have been filed by 1,000 others. The library and reading room has also reopened, and will remain open on | week days, Sundays, and cvonings. In this respect Cooper institute is much more liberal than the Aster Library, which in turn is far ahead of the Lennox Library. The latter which contains thousands of books aid hundreds of rare historical treasures, besides its paintings, is practically a sealed book. A lot of red tape must be gone through with to even gain admission to the building. Among its other treasures are the original manuscript of (leorgo Washington's farewell address and the letter Christopher Coluubus announcing the discovery of America. KEDUOINO TIIK I'oi'l l.ATIoN. The Hoard of Health inspectors have taken advantage of the wet weather, when all the residents of the overcrowded districts will be at home to make an investigation and regu late the population of tenements according to the sanitary laws laid down by the Code, which requires 100 cubi^ feet for each person. The ; reductions are chiefly in the Italian districts?"Mulberry Bend" and "Little Italy." One house was found to contain 108 inhabitants, with a rear tenement equally crowded. They were each prom ply reduced about one-third and if the order is violated arrests will follow immediately. A It KM A UK A IILK LAMP. Our Weather Bureau is taking on some improvements of late, and among them is a huge lamn which w O 1 has just been erected on the top of the building, is four feet in height and will be lighted with electricity. The frames will be fitted with red and blue gla?s. The signal will be litjall night in stormy weather, and will be visible down the bay as far as the Narrows, through which all ocean and coast vessels enter New York harbor. \VASIIIXGTON I-KTTKR. {Itegulnr Correspondent.] The wanderers uro nearly all home and the great houses of tho northwest are again cheery with hustle and life. Along tho avenues tho oquipagos of the fashionable roll, ami in the parks the nurse girls are L KHALI). TIII!KS1>AY_ once more on hand with their pretty infancy, children brown with the Un of sea and mounUinH. There is however one notable wanderer who does not come back, and he is Pjesident Harrison. That lie makes a mistake in junketing around the country and currying the capital in his coat tail pocket, Ins enemies insist. The talk of his chumming at Deer Park with Steve Klkins, Davis and Camden and of Windom's influence will not soon die out. President Harrison might have selected a hotter summering point than Deer Park, the summer home of the most notorious political brigade in the country, a triumvirate that represents wall street in its most vicious aspect. This intimacy has been of the closest character. kvAii the children bmi tailzied up in it. The daily paper informs us that young Blaine Klkins gives a swell party at which Baby McKee is the honored guest, and these august infants pledge each other eternal friendship. And this precious action of the Klkins tribe undoubtedly adroitly swells the head of the young McKee while a more experienced Klkins swells the skull of the Baby's grandfather 011 the front porch. The President might do worse than come home and take up the burden of state again. It is not too warm to sleep in the White House now and the cold nights huvo Ltlliwl t 11 a > till iwr 1 l) I ( < IOU If the President were here he mifrht have a hotter opportunity to consult with tho leailers as to a successor to Corporal Tanner as Commissioner of Tension*. He did feel it necessary to come here to secure tho Corporal's resignation, hut allowed his haste to jjet the better of him in supposing that Ivx Uepresentative Warner would jump at the appointment, It is most likely that (ioneral Warner will not. accept tho office at all, although the President ' st'cks to the idea of his acceptance with all the tenacity of a man who . has once solved a problem to his own satisfaction and cannot the result ^ verified. (ioo. S. Merrill, of Massachusetts, | would doubtless he willing to accept (tho position, hut in stating an inter| view for publication that a man must ho selected for the position who is , "not committed to service pensions" mo kiuod ins chiiuces, unless he can explain tlio language satisfactory. Anjtmo who wants to ho a Commissioner of Pensions should avoid a I newspaper reporter as he would the plague, for the administration has not yet determined upon its pension policy and may not until woll along in th3 next Congressional session. In the moanlimo, silence is insistod upon. Wo have the notable example of Mr. Hiram Smith, deputy commissioner of pensions. No soonor was Corporal Tanner bounced and the nliartre of tl>#? Hm mm - n ponding tlio appointment of a successor, than the deputy Smith swelled up with importance. Me at once, under a mistaken notion that the administration would he pleased with tho general reversal of all of Mr. Tanner's plans, rescinded several orders that had been promulgated by tho Corporal. On last Wednesday j Secretary^ Noble sat upon Smith with a dull, sickening thud and he has not been heard to utter a sound since. His indiscretion, together with , the fact that ho had his pension rerated during the wholesale grab by tho Pension oflice clique of clerks, will doubtless came his removal. In the tender and expressive language of the street Mr. Smith has been "too fresh." Tho sheep who wait until their leader goes through tho gap in tho i fence a*o not such fools as tJiey look* j If Corporal Tanner had waited to see i what his loader intended to do ho j would bo in the Pension office yet,! and if Mr. Smith had not blindly started in for himself he would not be so chop-fallen this evening. Prank (J. Carpenter, the well known newspaper correspondent, has returned from his trip round tho 11 1 ..% % % worm nnu settled clown to the season's grind. Mr. Carpenter left in September Inst for Japan and went thereon to all the oriental countries. He had with him n photograph outfit, a typo writer and his wife to op. erate the typewriter. 'Tin amount of work he supplied to a syndicate during the trip and the amount he brings back are tremendous. I firmly believe that Mr. Carpenter would contract to write a history of the moon in thirty days. lie would doubtless draw on his imagination for his facts but the supply of "copy" would ho iuoxhswatihle, All preparations for the eonolave of Knight's Templar are being carried on OCTOBER :s, 1889. The final arrangements are being perfected and all will he in readiness! in good time. Additional notifications from commanders that have not heretofore signified their desire to be present at the conclave are being , received daily, but no fear of exliuus- . | ting the accomodations of the Ciity is ? feared by the committee of arrange! ments. ~~T AD V KKTISKMKNTS. Sale Under Mortgage. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA I COUNTY OF llOltUY. lty virtue of the power and uuthority I vested in me under two certain inortimir<??- i C ? n --0 i , duly executed and delivered to me by Henry Grantham, dated November 7th, 1887, and recorded in the office of Hegister Mesne Conveyance for llorry County, and State aforesaid, in boot; of Liens and Mortgages No. 5, pages 521-522, and sec ond mortgage dated the 22nd day of March, A. I)., 1881), and recorded in the office of Register of Mesne Conveyance for Horry County, and State aforesaid, in lx>ok of I Liens and Mortgages No. fl, pages 482-488 484, 1 will sell at public auction before the Court House In Conway, S. on Monday, (salesday) October 7th, 1881), during legal side hours, all and singular the 1 lands described in said mortgage. That certain tract and plantation of land containing one hundred and seventy-five (175) acres, more or less, known as a part of the Lewis II. Floyd lands on Lake Swamp; said lands situated, lying in IL rry County and State of South Carolina in Gallivants , Ferry Township, on the South side of Lake Swamp; Isumd south and west by lands of II. (1. Lewis and M. T. Floyd, , north by lands of William I. Gerald, east i by lands of II. W. Smith. The said lands being more fully descrlb- . ed in the mortgage aforesaid, to which reference in craved. Terms of sale cash, purchaser to pay lor all necessary papers. .1. W. Hoi.i.iday, Mortgagee. sept 12 4t NOTICE, i a 11 1.. l w l * " n 11 |HT!KII1S IIUiriHCU HI II|?? (>STtlU> OI fj. T. Lewis are requested to come forward and make settlement or suit will be instituted to enforce collection, in order that the estate may be cleared up. C. 1'. QtTATTI.KI?Al M. FAIR NOTICE, j X IEa?pr?s?n.t one of tlx? Larg-Qst Exporter? of Oot ton Ian tine Oonxxitry, ' 4 k And will buy for cash the entire cotton crop of 1 lorry Country at New York prices, or I will ship your cotton and give ^ you the benefit of the markets and charge you no commissions. K A Best Market Prices Paid J for Turpentine, Chickens, Eggs, Furs and All Kinds v M of Country Produce. ' Jj Respectfully, 0( H. R. KING, ii Adrian, S, C.1 ( I sv Headquarters 466 I s< Broadway, New York. ai \v tl rt T tl ! w I?1 E. A. GASQCE, y| Doctor of Dental Surgery, rion, S, O. Cocaine, and all tho latent aueshetic? used. Olllce fitted up in tlrst-class .style j ' All the latest improved instruments used Satisfaction guaranteed. Oflleo up tairs over Marion Haul', inch 20 1 v ! I ra oo you ROOK O to WANT A DWr\ : TO us, flc Any book in the world furnish'; I ,,t publish* f* price. Name book* wanted. (Sends'.ump), j ^ Metropolitan Press Agency, 45 Warren Lit., H.Y, PHOTO- E N G R AVI N GL I IT PAYS TO ILLUSTRATE v.>U? BUSINESS j _ Portraits, And cuts of college* hotels, factories, machinery, ifec.. made to order from photo- \ (j graphs. 6eud stamp lor sj>cclmen sheets. / 'OOOO WORK. Metropolitan Tress Agcr.cjr, ' LOW PRICES. 45 Wnrren :.Lcct, QUICK TIME. Nov York. Uubbor Stamps of ail kir.us^^| [^AMiCAi:.U/0?LT-iiTEiitaPEiurut:.LjgflBS3 soalitiofsr ' X* , r- jp^vv . w. ' -rr ^Xj ? ^ f^ilioTt *$obbc># $: (HZ0** COMMISSION MERCII ANTS, j|I f?osin, Spirits *T:kr,pen~^^^| tine end Gorton. oonsrsio-isr^iz^isrts solicited. xhhrh 1(M F 11 O N T S T It E E T.^H rv i o w y < > i * x%:. ^bsi lb 2 31 ]y JAMES MEANS' S3 & $4 SHOES ?:?K/flA Mrc MFUMC' ! !*HPe urxwc'f ^ r*^'" ?L50 ijii'vru'ujj j'LLnji?j OAJ'VLO j'vtnno f 8H?PlB5)irwl| FIT?_ r'^IlEl cuocj Such ha? lieen tho rwont progress In our branch of Industry that we aro now able to afllrm that the J union Minus' $4 Shoe I* lu every respect equal to Hi < "lini'S which o::lv n ffiv vcai? . n v.ir" retailed lit eight or ton dollar*. If -. on vlll try on n pair you will l>o convluci <1 tact v o ?fo not i xnj..-i io. Ours aro the original $8 and 81 Shoos, him! those v. I Imitate our system < f business pro arable t eompoto with us In quality of factory products. In our lines ivo aro tho largest iuu'.utaeiuriit> In tho United State*. Shot"* trom our colebrntcd Inrtory are aoltl by wtds-nirnko rotations In pit parts of the country. Wo m III place thoni oa.slfy within your reach iu any State or Territory K yua will Invest our cent In npostul card ami write to us. JAMES MEANS & CO., 41 Eincoln St., Boston, Mass* FULL LINES OF T1IE A1IOVK 811 OEM FOIl HALE 1?Y Sz OOXjX_iI2STS, Ccnway, S? O. :\ti?jj. 1st. Otii WUKGfc5Tfc.K75 UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY THE ACCEPTED STANDARD OF PURE ENGLISH. A DICTIONARY, THE LEADING PUBLISHERS, Ju,t Issued. A BIOGRAPHICAL MAGAZINES, AND NEWSPAPERS Two new Dictionaries J DICTIONARY, FOLLOW WORCESTER. WORCESTER'S \ ?f sonaBc^anl0' NEtV^ACADKMIC OF?THET,ifc^,D, new plates. ^ w*J!SfoTaa?'? v:;:., wub ur wuh'ut utn,"n' ^ iuj"- aoSwifWilliyz 4 ? ? "o f' word ? not 'to" ^ * " 1 ,iav0 alwa>'? referred to this work (Worcester's Containing all the be found in any other Unabridged Dictionary) as tho standard."?President newest words in the Dictionary, ELIOT, Harvard College, Cambridge, Maes. language. Write to the publishers for J ? LI P PI N COTT CO M PA NY , descriptive circulars. 715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia. pril 18th ? INDURATED FIBRE WARE. ? ABSOLUTELY ONE PIECE! NEITHER PAINTED OR VARNISHED! NOT AFFECTED BY HOT WATER! HAS APPEARANCE OF POLISHED MAHOGANY. PAILS, TUBS, BASINS, FANS, KEELERS, SPITTOONS, SLOP-JARS, WATER-COOLERS, REFRIGERATORS, &c., &c. LARGE VARIETY OF GOODS. CORDLEY & HAYES, New York, Sole Agents. . J Factories: Portland, Me., Peterboro, N. H., Watortown, Mass., Oswego, N. Y., Lockport, N. Y., Cleveland, Ohio, Winona, Minn. ; FOR ^ SALE BY ALL HOUSE-FURNISHING, HARDWARE, GROCERY AND CROCKERY DEALERS. ~ FULL PRICE-LIST AND CATALOGUE FREE ON APPLICATION. A|> I'll XL.. oummuiis iur ncnui. J* TATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA, ^ COUNTY OF HORRY. iumniOHsJ'oi' lii'liej \ (\nni/f<i!nt not Served.] oi im or ronuoA . P. Qunttlebaum, Administrator of the state of* E. T. liOwis, defeased, Plaintiff gainst Everett II. Lewis, Nathan II. [" m. n rXt 1 Lewis, W illiam It. Lewis, James E. Lew- RflS} P ( 1 is, Elizabeth Richardson, Mary J. Rage, j Ewiil ? , ' !W W ygk. Thomas S. Lewis, Sarah A. Dnsenbury, ! g ' &?* Cwp'g WW I Mary E. I)orman, .I ulia R. Sessions, Kred ? Ji if via Tfgjr R. A.hlie Tompkins, W in. M. [athan II. Lewis, William R. Lewis, .his. fh if*, tv*. nta . Lewis, Elizabeth Richardson, Mary -I. I _ fgF K_ _ Rft U ago, Thomas S. I.owia, Sarah A. IhLn- U* W ?? ?a "I nry, Mary E. Rorman, Julia R. Sessions, red 11. Lewis. M. Addle Tomnkins. Win. I CI CT*U AMMUii 9 I HllllUftla [.Mucks, Sallle llucks, Hnttle lluck, ai r?nfllipr CAI I? us. E. Mucks, Laura Brown and .1. W ULkAnAPIbti oALt You arc hereby summoned and requir- June I to Aug. 1,1889. I to answer the complaint In this action, hich is tiled in the otUoo cf the Clerk of Xh* p? ie Court of (Common 1'leas, for the said ^ flflfl ounty, and to serve a copy ol your an- J ver to the said complaint on tin- sub \v<irti? of eiiutoi and Orgam ribers at their ollir.e at Conway S. from wnkew to b. do?d v ,|,,r af,,r ,1... h?j; ! r, It she o. the da) of stub ?- . Into cash or Installment noseto. id if vou fail to answer the complaint i itl.in'the lime aforesaid, the. plaintilf ill Home, entirety NEW IN8TRUlis action will imply to the Court for the u MENT8 not uued n day. .||,r n, the ??"'?. ftST, '-'1 f"v Dated September 12, A. 1>., 1881). 1 1i.ii\m>\s A Ot \ i ri.i is \i M i Home, iiscd a year or u.-8?me, tloiiNsoNS cv i;a i ii<i.i .\i i, i used two to three yearn. Phuntill s Attorneys. u ? .... ... . e . i .... ,.,i ,, n . \ | i: Home, fine .Second Hand*--taken I o the defendants, t.Ild < ? !>< l.tll < Audi ,,, exchange, and inaric new In ompkins and William llucks: Take no o?irrei?ulrlutciory. Ite-pollnbad ce that the Summons in this action, of ? ,V,i'~a ImL1!,8' ?!ie,,0T' Tr ?.??* ?- ?i ,v% mid Action, niul mudc icood for hidl thi* fore&oitlK U copj ol tin* colli* yearn or ftervlco* s laint were this day tiled in the BAHC1AINS. EVERY ONE. Illce of thb Clerk of the Court ot Com on IMeas at Conway, for the County of PAQY TERMQ orry in tin? State of South Carolina. CHOI I CrlmOi Johnsons & Oi*atti.kiiai:m, v?vbm ?)vim j \ ^ ,, Very light Monthly Payment** I hunt I IT s Attorney, orHmnll ('nali I'ltyuip-nt andbal. Sept. 12th, 1880. "uc0 When you get ready. sept 12th fit _ CASH BUYS CHEAP. - tllve yon all the time wnutod Imii SPOT CASH will ?a*o you TSTotiCfi money. Tit Y t:s ON. W? wtll ^ w iiuct you every iliue. Okkick Scnoob Commissioner, / I I lorry Co., Sept. 2T>, 1889. ) j I I IVI JTho County Hoard of Examiners will 1,#"% I il ^3 eet in Conway, S. C., October, 4th, 1881), I flfl ft I Cfl examine applicants for teacher's certi- OU. All who wish to teach are expecte^j' ' tend. No special certificate* Issnedj^^&i\/- ftwi 1 -. .. ' ? *Bs3f $?f **>,Jo0, m \ -~r r- ^?ro"????!SrtHtiT. I (jl SCARBMM^ SUMMER 1889. ItUDDEN & BATES, S.M.H. ^PPPPTMHkVV. [ ?V?II??H, OA. ""r$Lc/ w Will practice in IlJirmd adjolnin } ' ' rJ