The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 01, 1890, Image 2
Published Every Thursday,
BY
JTRB HEIRALiD PUD. CO.,
Conway, S,
DISTRICT CONFERENCE.
We ran over to Marion last week
and spent one day in attendance upon
the Session of the District Conference.
Everything was in excel
lent working order, everybody on
some committee and committees all
at work. Some of the committee?
reported that day (Friday) which
elicited quite a discussion and
brought out the talking members of
the Conference. These were rat hot
1! ! i 1 \ l . i
iimiivu in milliner mm eonnneu
mostly to tlm clerical clement. We
take occasion here to sav that if r<.sitlutiona
con hi cited the object tin
Methodist Church would he a model
of spiritulitv and financial prosperity.
(lootl resolutions are beneficial
in that they are an acknow ledgement
of the need of improvement, hut
confession without amendment doenot
secure the end desired.
There was not a full attemlauci
of delegates and it scein.- to us unless
the (leneral Conference sees
proper to give these Conferences
some defined otlicial business to transact
the probability is the attendance
will gradually grow less and less,
A portion of the otlicial duties o(
the (Quarterly Conferences could he
beneficially transferred to the District
Conferences such as licensing
and recommending preachers for admission
to the Annual Conferences,
The (Quarterly Conferences are be
coming so small by the division ot
charges and tin* members are si
closely connected socially or coiisanguineously
that it is difficult to oh
tain an impartial judgement on application
for license or revoinnieiida
lion. The interests <?f the Churcl
as the 1 >oilv of Christ should be par
amount in these considerations unin
lluenced by the feelings or iiudina
tion of the applicants.
The Presiding Klder, ltev. A. .1
Stokes, makes an excellent presiding
oflicer and puts as much life and en
ergyjnto the body, perhaps, as anj
man, and the interchange of view!
may be interesting and instructive
but there is nothing done that ha:
the force of law or obligation. Tin
sooiu! features of these Conference:
are usually very pleasant to the vis
itors ami we can hope that the at
tendants leave an inlluence in tin
communiiy for good that compensate
the entertainers for all the trouble
ami expense incurred.
Dr. K. Norton, II. II. Newton, \\
.1. Montgomery and d. L. Breedei
were elected delegates tee the Annua
Conference. The next session e?f the
Conference will be held at Mullins
li:tti;k i kon joksklyx
<; i:ok<; i a.
Kihtok IIohkv IIkuaijj:
My last letter was from Savannah
and I have resigned my railroad po
sition, moved from the city to tin
piiet little town of Josselyn, and re
sinned my former occupat if n?teach
ing. It is indeed an honorable worl
and a high calling.
But the history of this place i;
what I have started to give, and the
brevities might be thus summed no
.losselyn is a small place sit unlet
v thirty-eight miles' from Savannah
on the S. I<\ & W. I{. lb, bavin;
about one hundred ami lilty house;
all told. Population unknown In
me.
We arc very active here in regardi
to inauufaet wring. We have a larg<
sawmill here, which cuts fifty thou
sand feet of lumber per day, and i
railroad extending into the counh
about eighteen miles and two en
gines which supply the mill. A 1st
we have seven stores and four till'
pen tine distilleries
Mr. lb W. Hammond who is nicl
named as the ' Turpentinc King" ol
(leorgia, has all told about one-bun
died and forty crops of boxes tlii:
year, and desires to make more tur
pentine, more resin, more spirit* am
more money than he did last year
Last year he made, during tin
month of Mav fifteen barrels of snir
r>y .? ? i
its per day. The still was eh argot
tlio over night and he himself, wouh
rain lire into her ai ^ o'clock and b\
day he would have off one charge
and then the stiller would take hold
They reminded mc of the two hoys
"Cabiath and (lochunka:"
"Them two hoys u limiting went,
Whenever they thought right,
Cnbiuthln the daytime went,
(iochuDcn in tlie night."
And who wouldn't go in the night
for fifteen barrels of spirits, wlu n it
is worth 48 cents and 17 gallons in
a barrel, making al?out $338.40 j>ci
day off of spirit# only. No little
The largest shipluent he has ever
made, was two hundred and seventy- ^
five barrels not long ago. lie has a
whaling increase; and a groaning
outgo I guess. Hut he is o. k., for
he has dealt with dews and they ()
can't suck him.
We are looking for the Darien
railroad t<? cross the S. I?\ A; \V. here
in a few months. There are about
I^ miles already built and some on
this place have already taken stock <
enough in it to insure its junction at ^
losselyu, and this is t'?e light from .
which my future success in the /
, school matter belongs. Feed it, ()
feed it from the four corners of the ..
I/ihertv (Co.). and make il shine ami ,,
They here nick name from s
. the stand (l'rof ) it makes me 'sham- v
led. j,
Well about the first of July I ox- ,,
peel to come to 1 lorry again, to stay p
, longer than I did Saturday C?Hh of p
April. Think I will teach one school j
during my vacation here. p
My first letter caused some of our p
llorry Naturalized (ieorgians, I think (
to pen, hut it has lost its savor now. p.
I , I
, So mote it he. A men.
.1. S. ST A X 1)1. KY. ,.
LI:TTI:K ckom SI:\ I I.I.I;, <; A.
f
1 Kiutok 11 KUA i.i>:
Again I send you a few items from
this part of the great State of (icor-, u
' gia. P
The farmers are about done chopk
I 1
ping cotton and are plowing their I'
' j corn the second time. Mr. .1. M. I '
I >ax is has a lot of corn three weeks "
[ old that will average from IS to v<> "
inches high. This is as line as I ^
> ever saw. I ^
I note with pleasure that our so- 11
eiety is fast improving. We have
' Suildav School everv Siimhiv :it 1
o'clock, p. in., ami preaching once a '
niontli in the Academy, by a noted
Methodist divine, under whose noble s
inllnence, I think, achurcli will *oon v
1 build up.
1
All of the openings hero will soon
be tilled up and anyone who intends l'
coining here, the sooner he conies the
better it will be for him. Very few
smart men ever come here but d
r, do well. When a man comes here c
and goes back, saying a man can't t
i live in (leorgia,nine cases out of v
s ten his bad luck is due to laziness. *
, The Ivxpcrience school i f (leorgia, e
i is in session, hut it is being well '
crowded with young sap-headed ex- '
s perimcuters like me, who have come (
here to better their condition in life. (
- Most of the students are making a '
success, but of course like everything f
else, some of them makes a failure. x
Most of the people in I lorry consul- 1
er the people of (leorgia, or at least
this is my experience, to be a "sav- !
i age, scllish, don't care'' people. Now
I this is not the place that''Tom, 1)i< k \
and llarrv" have left. They are I
here yet and I presume they are s
everywhere, but take the people of
(leorgia on an average and never did |
I meet a kinder, friendlier or
a more free-hearted people in my (
, life. 1
t
A lilt* Ft UK IN 8KVM.LK, A. \
Karly this beautiful Sabbath j*
morning as we were all gathering at '
the Academy to hear preaching we |
were called to a sad scene by the un- (
welcome cry of tire as the congrega- n
tion and town inhabitants began ;l
moving towards the direction where 1
the lire was. We were made sad to
1 ' . . . -1e
see the entire null ami machinery of ?<
' Messrs. Harp and Co. on Haines. 11 i a
' presented an awful appearance, liy h
the efforts of t he crowd no building ^
' was destroyed except the mill. Mr. ,
. . '
Harp had on his yard an immense | ()
lot of line lumber, which was con-j n
sumed by the lire. At this writing,!0
the loss is not definitely known but
1 is lived at several thousand dollars. ,,
i
' I This makes the fourth tunc Mr. j
Harp has lost his property by tire j c
but he never desponds and will com- '
mence putting up a new mill in the ^
| morning. |v
J. Week after week come the.faith- j S
ful IIkuai.I) and in vain I scan its v
! V
pages with the most profound inter
5 - - 7s
est, looking for letters from the
I brave old patriot sons of Horry ami t<
Seeing none for some time I ask
. . 1
what is the matter? do von not know
; . J O
that the 11 KHAKI; is what you make |j
I it, so rally forth. I promise a life h
I time subscription to the llKliAi.J), u
and I hope you till will do the same.
So wake tip Yellow Horse and H
1 ,
Stephens X I toad correspondent, and j,
' jolliers, and let the world know what w
you are tit. Host wishes for the w
IIkkai.ii. I am ft devoted reader,
?S. (J, Lewis, j'j
Seville, (i:t, j,
11
Pimples, boils and other humors,
tiro liable to appear when the blood P
1 gets heated. The heat remedy is b
* I>r. .1. II. McLean's Sarsaparilln. T
?I For ' ale by I )r. K, Norton. tl
1 ' i
ANTI-TI LliMAN PAIIMKHK.
lii Important Confrroiici1 11 1?I
in Columbia.
News ami Courier.
('olum 111 a, April 2d. -The Demcratic
Farmers' Conference is over,
ml the public will be able to com
are its organization and its action
it 11 what it can ascertain of tlic
a#ho, shadowx and secret meetings
f the executive cnmmitteo of the
'armors' Association, at which the
hell manifesto was adopted and the,
(dualities of the Tillman Shell State
'(invention. It can well bear com
prison. This Conference was open
s the day. It had no man's axe to
rind, no factional ambitions to
orvo, and no abuse to pour out. It
ras dignified, temperate and patriot\
working entirely within the Donieratic
party and for its benefit, uniL*d
in a good cause, yet tolerant of
ncreasing errors on the other side, i
Is address is decided but moderate
n its terms. Much more could have
ecu written with truth, but the,
'(inference deemed it proper to eonnc
itself to a plain statement of its
osition and leave the issues involvil
to discussion before the people.
That t here will bo discussion, full,
ice, bold discussion, no one can
onbt. It is late in the day to begin
ilucating the people out of ideas
*liicli demagogues have been im- ,
lanting in their minds for years
it bout hindrance, but the camaign
of education will begin at last,
'he ('(inference and those who were
i i
liable to meet with tlK'111 to-day!
lay be depended upon to speak out
j their people. At home and around
hem will crystal i/.c the best seiitilent
of I he State.
The fanners have made a good be
inning. It should lie understood
hat of the gentleiiien invited toutend
the Conference no one was eonlilted
beforehand to his views. They
>'ere all addressed as representative
armors having the good of I lie
O o
leinoeraey at heart, and they attend
(I as such.
Til K I'UOCKKDI NOS.
The Conference wits called tourler
in the hoard room of the agri111
tn 1*111 depart nicnt at 1 ' ! o'clock
o day hy Major Thomas \\ . W'oodvard,
of Fairfield, who moved that
'ol. Iredell Jones, of York, he electd
president, Col. Jones was iniiiiiinonsly
elected. Colonel John J.
tartan, of Sumter, nominated sucessively
for secretary, Mr. S. A.
iregg, of Florence, and Mr. Thomas
{. I ley ward, of lloanfort. These
gentlemen declined and Col. Dargan
vas nominated and compelled to accpt
the position of secretary.
< >11 Mr. Nregg's motion the roll of
onnties was called and the follow-'
ugconfereesanswered to t heir names:
Vndcrson, Lewis F. Campbell; Darnvell,
L. \\. Yontnans; Deaufort, T.
{. I ley ward; Charleston, \V. (i. Ninon;
Chestertiehl, A. Mcl^neen; Clariiulon,
0. S. Land; Colleton, I). L.'
{edisli; Darlington, 10. W.Cannon;
''airfield, Thos. W. Woodward; Flor- i
nee, S. A. (iregg; Hampton, 1L F. j
'ausey; Kershaw, A. II. Moykin;
.aniens, S. I), Darlington; Lexingon,
Theo llolt/Jiunser; Marion, I).
V. Hethea; Oconee, J. 1\. Davidson;
)rar.gehurg, .L A. lYterkin; Uich
ill hi, .1. i . i'. Mins; Mi nit it, John J. j
hirgan; Williamsburg, Fdwin llar-|
>cr; York, Iredell Jones. Total,)
wenty-one conferees, representing a
najority of the counties of the State
ml live more counties than wore
epreseiited sit the meeting of the
ixteen unknown members of the
xecutive committee of the so-called i
Farmers' Association," which, we
re told, adopted the''Shell manifes- j
i>."
I'nlike that secret gathering, the j
'(inference dctemikicd to withhold
othing from the public, and by res1
ittion opened its doors to the adlission
of members of the press and
tliers interested.
On motion of Major Yoitinans it
.as determined to appoint a comlit
tee to prepare an address to the
>eniocracv of South Carolina, such
ommittcc to report an address at 51
\ M.
Nominations were made from the
oor, and the following gentlemen
,'ere elected: dohn .1. Dargan, of
hinder, L. W. Voumans, of Barn-j
rtdl, 1 red oil Jones, of York, Titos.
V. Woodward, of Fairfield, and (',
>. I -and, ot" Clarendon.
At 12:20 P. M. the Conference
>ok a recess until 5 P. M.
THK A FT Kit NOON SF.SSION
f the Conference was, like the ear7
# |
er one, open to the public, and a
irgenumber of leading business men,
pon ascertaining that they could
u- and hear the proceedings of the
iteting, attended it and look seats
round the huge room, which, durig
one session of the Legislature,
Idle the interior of the State House'
as being constructed, served as the
enute Chamber. Additional suplies
of chairs were brought in folic
conferees, who, at 5:22 P. M.,
ad arrived and taken their places in
io centre of the room.
President .tones and Secretary
argan sat side by sid.. at a long ta? !,
le and were flunked by reporters
lie Chajr at the hour lianieil called <
ie Conference to order and request
oil Col. Ii. W. Kouinans, the chair- n
man of the committee appointed to f
prepare an address, to submit the S
committee's report. Col. Youmaus (
produced an assortment of letter o
sheets, bearing inscriptions in three a
or four handwritings, eloquent evi* I
deuce that the address had been b
brought to the Conference in no- w
body's pocket, and read slow ly and it
w ith deliberate emphasis the follow* | h
ing paper: d
' The situation of political affairs it
in South Carolina demands the iin p
mediate consideration of every good I
citi/en. As.I)cinocrats and farmers, <1
seeking no personal gain, but in tin - r<
encctl by strong convictions as t<> the n
giK)d of our State, we desire to pre- p
sent our views to the Democratic voters
of the State, and to ask for these I.'
views a fair and thoughtful consideration.
o
"The Democrat party is indicted <
by some of its own members for fa- h
voritism, for relinquishing its fune- t
tions to an oligarchs of aristocrats, t?
fin. 11.amr <i... ......e..i 1 i -
V. MIM ,ll^ IIIVP \ WIIIIM* IIV/U j'Mil I'll o'
ill it by the people, for wasteful ex- v
travaganee, even for corruption. Ii
Your natural foes have not alleged c;
so niueh. Men .within the party, b
claiming to represent so per cent, of p
the Democratic votes and having as- b
pirations for ollice, have not submit- w
ted their (daims according to the ti
usual methods upon their merits to ;i
t he judgement of a Democratic ('oil- w
volition; but upon fictitious pretexts tl
have formed a party within their
party, la id a Convention, adopted a
platform, practically nominated a
candidate for Coventor, and by
means of an organized campaign
committee propose to force their can
didatc upon the State Democratic .
('on vention in the name of the farm
crs of South Carolina. tl
"In this departure from the usual h
methods, in our judgement, there is ;,|
an innovation pregnant with great j
danger to the unity and harmony of
the I k'lnoeratie party. Conscious of
the fact that the purity and intcgri
tv of our institutions depend upon ti
the solidarity of the party, we view ai
with the greatest apprehension the ^
deliberate declaration of the candidate,
which, in our opinion, arrays a'
caste against caste, and, dividing the ci
white people, endangers Anglo Sax- f:i
on supremacy. Believing that upon jj
the perpetuity of the Democratic .
party in South Carolina as at present
constituted depends the peace and
prosperity of the State and the gen- ei
oral welfare of the people; believing
that the methods of nominating
State officers by that party in the
past have been fair, honorable and '
ju.^t to all ( lasses of our citizens, re- ^
gardloss'of occupation or calling; In- ti
lieving that the administration of (l
the State Covernnient has been in
the past and is at the present aide, \
pure, honest.and free from corruplion;
believing that an attack upon a
t he pariy under these circumstances t<
is a reflection upon the intelligence j,
and integrity of the people; believing >
that the party's motto in the future
should he as it has been in the past, ,v|
'Kqual rights to all, special privi- a
leges to none/ we, the undersigned, o
farmers and I leinocrats, desire to en- (|
ter our solemn protest against the
unusual, unprecedented and revolutionary
action of the Shell Convention.
tl
"As Democrats we cannot witness
without protest the control of our
party by a faction; as agriculturists
we will not permit our honorable 1
occupation to be degraded into a
spoilsman's 'machine;* as citizens we st
w ill not be silent under misre])rcsen- S(
tation. We believe that in these !
declarations we voice the sober opinions
of a majority of our Democratic
farmers. The success of the,8*
'Tillman movement' under the 'Shell' ti
call would mean the discredit of the\.,
Democratic party by itself; it would
declare slander truth and reward the
slanderer. It would embroil the ;
party, make local quiet impossible, it
and check the industrial develop- II
incut of the State. In the eyes of JU
the country it would he a verdict
against the Democracy of South
Carolina. We confidently appeal to Sl
that Democracy to arouse itself, and hi
to support our protest, against the k
aggrandizement of one man at such ,,,
great cost to the State." .
. hi
Tile address was signed l?v lli.>
? * "v III
following members, all of whom
were present: Iredell Jones, prcsi* 1,1
dent of the oonference, York; John ly
). Dargan, secretary, Sumter; S. 10. (I
Campbell, Anderson; L. W. \On- i.
mans, Barnwell; Thomas H. Hey-,
ward, Beaufort; \\ . (i. llinson, J"
Charleston; A. McQueen, Chester- 1,1
field; C, JS. Land, Clarendon; 1). L. al
Hellish, Colleton; 10. \Y. Cannon, m
Darlington; T. \Y. Woodward, Fairfield;
Sinilie A. Crogg, Florence; H. .
T. Can soy, Hampton; A. 11. Boykin, 1,1
Kershaw; S. 1). Darlington, Laurens; el
Th.ro Holtzhauser, Lexington; 1). w
W. Bet lira, Marion; J as. A. Peter- \|
kin, Orangeburg; J. C. F. Sims,
Kit bland; Fdwin Harper, Williamsburg;
J. H Davidson, New berry. |
The Conference punctuated the Nv
address with applause, especially ai
that part expressing their uetormi- p<
nation not to allow the agricultural j,5
interests to be degraded iute a spoilsman's
"machine." There wus more j v
applause at the close. The question "i
of the adoption of the address was c*
juit, and Col. Youmans, speaking to to
it, made a strong but short speech. \i
11o Haiti thai tho add reus presented 5h
the views entertained by tho com- ei
inittoo, and, he belie vod, held by all ti
of the inemhers of tho Conference ni
present. That South Carolina had w
been ruled bv an oligarchy of aris-|oj
toe rats; that llanipton and his associates
and successors hud not represented
the common people of the y<
Slate as well as others; tluilonr (low fr<
eminent had heon inellieiunt or cor- ta
rupt, were assertions which could ri
ot be sustained ami which the t.'onerenco
won hi feel bound to reject,
iiice 1870 the Government of South
'urolinu has been us pure and patritic
us any which ever presided over
iiv organisation of civilised being.
Applause. J The committee had
ecu conservative in iis report, but
ith a tolerance for differing opiums
of some <>f the brave men who
ail sustained the State In its new
education of independence in 1870,
felt warranted in challenging
roof of the charges against the
)eniocracv which had been made to
elude them charges which, as the
rport had stated, exceeded those i
lade by our natural foes. [Apluuse.
]
The address was then unanimous- 1
v adopted.
President Jones stated that twentylie
counties were represented in this
'onferencc, but the time afforded
41. a: i i i -i. i I
II ill*" I M i"J lill il I II Ml ll.lll UCCI1 HO HIIOI'I I
hilt in cases where gentlemen invi- '
<1 to at tend had been unable to do
i> it had not been practicable to inite
others to take their places, but
e could announce that in only two
uses had the answers to invitations
ecu unfavorable. Some of the relies
from those who were unable to
e present were so pleasant that he
on Id ask the secretary to read o\racls
from theni in evidence of the
it crest, and approval of those who
ere compelled to be absent from
ie Conference.
m:\y voitK m:tti:k.
(Regular ('orrespondenco.)
April 28, 189(1.
One week from to-day, on Montiy,
May 5tb, will beinaugurated in
lis eitv the great struggle for eight
~ OO O I
ours of labor. The movement is
reaily under way in Chicago, havig
been started there by the car- j
enters two or three weeks ago. The
irpeiiters are also to take the inili;i- !
...
ve here, and if their demands for
i eight-hour day are not conceded,
lev are prepared to make a despcre
and prolonged struggle for sue ss.
The men in other trades will '
ill into line later on, but it is very
kelv that they will he guided by
ie success or failure of the earpen- i
rs. A formal demand for the
ght hour day will he made, and if i
ot granted it estimated that a gen- *
aI strike will take place affecting i
1)0,000 workingnieii in and around
lew York. The men say they an- I
I'illMtl' 1111 ! !/ II I - 4..,...1.1.. '
. . ., .... .-^1 iwnn imni'iir, ilft ii l< is i
f i In- employers aiv willing t<> con de
t lie right hours at once. This
[apparently true, as the employer8
iv not making any combined elTort
i oppose the movement, but seem
> be trusting to circumstances*
'here are a large number of minor
hikes now going on and tbechances
re that these will bo merged into
ne general strike on the first Moilay
in May. It will doubtless be a
icniurable struggle, and at this
riling it is hard indeed to estimate
lie result.
a m.\sti:u or hoksks.
The famous horse trainer, Prof,
leason who has been giving cxlribions
here for the past week or two,
ems to he one of the few "profes?rs"
whose notoriety is founded upn
something substantial. In fact,
> the average observer, Prof. (!leant
seems to be endowed with an cx aordinary,
mysterious power, which
tables him to conquer the most
icious horse and cure him of any of
le objectionable "tricks" in which
may be his custom to indulge,
iis successes are really wonderful,
id one can hardly believe that the
?ses he handles are genuine, but
icli is the fai t, and many of the
arses tamed by I be Prof, have been
iiowii to lie vicious for years. Not
ily does ho eonquer I hone animals,
nt lie actually trains them in a few
linntcs to obey his slightest com*
anil. lie uses no cruelty, but ona
strong hand, an iron will, and a
lorough knowledge of equine ways.
is said that he has handled
ore than vicious horses dur*
g his career and he mastered them
I.
KOI'KXFNfl Tin: MUSKI'M OF AllT.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art,
Central I'ark, which has been
osed for several \?eeks for repairs,
ill be formally re opened on next
onday. The building will be light1
by electricity hereafter, and will
1 opened several evenings of each
eek. Hot ween forty and fifty nun
v at present engaged in doing car
1 . ? .1 ? > '
I.HI ?1>II\, JMHSUVIIlg, glllling,
inging now pictures, painting and
lilting ii|> tlio electric lights. The
ghts are being arranged with great
ire s<> that the pictures mav he seen
i the greatest advantage. A press
e\v will'he given on Saturday, May
d, when the building will he light1
by the new system for the first
ine. The Spring reception and
inctvcuth semi-annual exhibition
ill take place with the formal reaming
011 next Monday.
Poisons advanced i i years feel
inng<?r and pi longer, us well as i
iht from llie intinnaties of age, by
king Dr. .1. II. McLean's Sarsapalln.
Kor sale by Dr. I']. Norton. i
(*?lTboTt
COMMISSION 1
IN
^osin, Spiril
tine end
oo^srsio-isrnvrEnsra
1 (t 1 1^ 1 > / \ \r r
i o~i r 1 v vt i> I
IN 10 W ^
i
IB E H C
W H .fl T S
For the New Goods that are
Store i
BURROUGHS
Tlnoy are tlnero in evs
are tlrere "toy tire tin
are coming in "to
tliousa:
"And T//,
1 jlVKUV rill N< i l N Til K I
|j VKUYTIIIN(i IN TIIK
I JYKItYTIIINU I N TIIK
Kvorylhin# in tlir Fi
Kyervthilili K\k
K vi> vv f h i n <i Tm 1
~ - J v - ? * *
Evervthim
+ ( XX C Jj ; ? ? *
There is a tidal wave of humanity about ?>ur
[hose goods. They rush fur them like a berei
why is this? It is simply because \vp hold on
because they can buy the best goods for the 1c
Call and Examine our Stock ar
are Fac
IMTW HOITC1IIS
QNLY $20j
HIGH ARM, f||T
PHILAD'flMfP
SINGER. (Hp?
feb 23m
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. -to? ^
B. 11- Kin?r.
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fo
I ?Viu'oroiiH ki'ow- [\ I 1
JL w vri-warranUitl,
J / WELL KNOWN APPLE TREES M OK
Wk InrJmlfi HKNONI and othtr til* '1 ?i \J (
I JLA| ?*M? tnrU. ('BUIoffB* t Ht?- II I
J. Jf r.,trnl?.tH.pd,, Kit., KRIS. X
FERN CLIFF GREENHOUSES,
f.o.box 92a. Springfield, Ohio. ^
???~
iter >fc
iIKKCNATYNJ^H
^s T^tmpen" ^
Gotten.
?S SOLICITED
S T R E K T
iTOHK.
n iv
) L D!
I I? U S M
"?... !>?:.... n 1 XL.
iiuw uuniy u|iciicu in 1110
of
& COLLINS.
?ry -variety. tlnoy
c\isa,rld.s. th.ey^
y tine tens of
nds,
<'/J ( 'o///('/ ''
>i!y clods i.in i ,!
notions lin
cloth i no mnij
\ ncy (ioods line,
o shoo li:m\,
, *-, *> %/ V rj tit t. * y
igiimblc and
i Else,
store every day who eargerly purehaao
ived mother for her last child. And
t such great inducements to them, and
nst money by coining to ns,
id be Convinced thai these
its
Ac C< >1 .1^1 I>rS,
WARRANTED
5 YEARS.
15 OAVS TRIAL
ilw.If Una Sel r-Hi-mm Needle,
JTjyvl arlf-tli rending kit utile, La
/AiLnifl liolaelcaa mid llglit-run|
"V nlng, Iiuk tliclinndaonteat
A-'JkVtly tvooil-work, anil llneat
art of citra altachmnilH.
jkl I Don't |my ngenta 955 or
1 \l fl ?(1?l aeiul for rirenlar.
THE C. A. WOOD CO.
17 N. 101b St., Phila., Pa. . ?
30 DAYS
MORE
id we will have n grand SIMtl NO OPENn
t? for the coining season; but first wo
ill be forced to make room for tho*e
>ods. The way wo propose to do it is
>/ in hox iiiiyf/iin<j unci carry it over, hut
soil thorn out at a sncrilice in order to
ive room to display our
NEW GOODS. *
111<:N F< >11 Ti J 10 N 10xT Tin IITv
DAYS WIO WILL DROP
OIJIl FALL Til MO TO
ZIOUO, AND OFFKll
SOMK OF Til 10
MOST
'OND10RFUL BARGAINS KV.
I! I HOLDOUT TO Til 10 PEOPLE.
OTII10 IIS
mo DOING T1I10 BLOWING v
AND WIO AGIO SELLING
GOODS.
ur motto i> "Tlio best goods for tlte leu?t
one}," and all our customers ackuowlIge
this fact. It will cost you nothing
test this, and y >u can do so by compnrg
our prices and goods with others.
Ill'H ROUGHS & t'OLIilNS.
N < yfcioe.
OkKICK OF SlPKUVIHOIl Kkoiktkatiox,
Conway, S. April 18th 1890. ?.
For the convenience of persons who tie o
t? HcKlnter, the books of Kegistrntina
r 1 lorry Count) will bo open for that
irpotic at thv following times and places,
Conway, Monday May, 5.
Dog llfutT, Tuesday May 0.
(lalivants Kerry, Wednesday May 7.
Floyds, Thnrsduy May 8.
J Wantons X Honds, Friday May, 9.
Hayboro, Saturday May 10. ^
Loris, Monday May 19. ^
Hound Swamp, Tuesday May 20.
Ked HlulT, Wednesday May 21.
Kbene'/ar Church, Thursday May, 22.
Little Hiver. Friday May 22.
Hardee's Mil), Saturday May 21.
I.rahaniville, Monday May 2(1.
socastce, Wednesday May 28.
Martin* Hill, Thursday May 29.
l.'cdar, Friday May 20.
Jonway, Friday May 21.
''onwav, June 2 (Kalesday)
II. H. Cox.
S. U. If. c.