The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 08, 1890, Image 2
Published Every Thursday,
By
WRB hBRALsD PUB. CO., j
Conway, S. C,
THIS LEXINGTON LYNCHING.
The lynching of Willie Leapheurt
in the Lexington jail last Sunday
morning was an atrocious wrong ami ,
an act of bad faith after the solemn j
pledge of the Indignation Commit*
toe to protect him. It was on this
pledge that (.iovernor Kiclmrdson
had him returned to Lexington and
now for the mob so soon to over-ride
this solemn pledge does not speak ,
well for the law abiding and pledge* |
observing character of the Lexingtonians.
W e do not nuderstaml 1io\n
any blame can attach to judge Wal- i
111* ( i (i Voi'i i/\r I } ? ?1 J?. 4 1? ..
,,?lvl MUI HIVIII" III I1IIS
matter. They acted upon information
discovered subsequent to the
trial and conviction of Leaphenrt;
how reliable the information we are
not. able to say. It was of sulVicicut
foree to induce .Judge W allace?and
he ought to he a competent judge in
such matters?to recommend the
respite. The respite would have expired
on to morrow, the 1Mb inst.,
and no steps, of which we are informed,
had been taken to extend
the respite.
Indignation meetings to condemn
the action of a public servant are
dangerous expedients, as tending to
license the lawless mob to go further
and do worse.
The lynchers broke down the door
of the Sheriff's sleeping apartment
and forced the jail keys from him at
the point of the pistol. The report-1
or for the Charleston World gives a
description of the tragedy in the
graphic language of a prisoner conlined
in the j?i! with Leaphenrt, as
follows:
"Leaphardt waked me, and said
they were coming after him, I told
him he hud better give himself up
then, lie said no blank it., I'll tight
to the end. Ho caught me around
the waist and swung on me till the
men got the door open. One of them
came to the cell with a gun in his
hand. I *- 41 *'
. win, iu ( M 1*111 "geltI 10men
do you want, me?' 'No, '.said
they, 'we want that negro scoundrel.'
'Thou' said 1, 'for (iod's sake don't
shoot,or you'll kill u.s both.'
Leaphurdt still swung to me hut 1
struggled hard and tore loose, and as
1 started to run out of the cell a
young fellow with a smooth face shot
me in the right arm. I got out of
the cell and the men crowded around
the door where Lcnphardt was.
"It was dark as pitch and some
one held up a lamp, and Lenphnrt
knocked it out of his hand with a
stick. They tried the lamp twice
more, but Leaphurdt broke it each
time. Several of the men tried to
enter the door, but Lcnphardt cracked
them over the head with his stick.
They then turned in and shot about
200 times into the cull. Kinally one
shot hit Lcnphardt in the head and
he fell. They dragged him out, and
some one said, 'let him die like a
dog,' and they tired sixteen bullets
in liim from Winchesters."
It is said the intention of the
lynchers was to hang Leapheart in
Graham's yard. Graham was Leapheart's
lawyer and had made himself
notoriously conspicuous for offensive
otliciousness in LeaphcaiTs behalf*
and had stirred up the colored poo
pie to a high pitch of insolence to
wards the whites.
A large share of responsibility for
the lynching attaches to this man
Graham on account of his conduct
in the community. The lynchers
make no effort to conceal their identity,
but some who were struck and
wounded by Leapheart openly show
the wounds.
Gov. Uichardson has promised a
full narrative of his connection with
the case and until then we forbear
expressing a decided opinion.
THK ltKFOftM MOVHMKNT.
We confess to a feeling of disappointment
in Tillman's speech at
Hidgeway last Saturday. We had
l>ecn led to suppose by the statements
of some of his devoted followers that
he would develop some plan by
...i.n.i. ii.~ <i.i. t i * 1 - - 1,1 -- 1
?iiiun irn- "iifUL-uuruciieu people
would l>e relieved in case he was
elected CJorernor of South Carolina.
This notion seems to prevail in some
sections and has been expressed in,
at least, one paper, but reading his
speech very carefully we failed to
"catch on." He demands a reform
in the method* of selecting the ofllcers,
but not in the (jnvenmient itself.
Parenthetically) we respectfully
suggest tha4- the first matter
demanding reform is the individual
himself and Tillman would perhaps
r t t it ; - r
uuiue 111 i?r ii nuare 01 hum reiormution.
Capt. Tillman is specially severe
oil Charleston an the "headquarters
of 'devilment" and 'Columbia
m
as occupying a similar, hut suWdi
plaint of the action of Charleston'*
representatives hut berates her ineth- j
oils of selection ami deprecates the f
excessive number she is allowed. ]
It seems to us that instead of this j
tirade of abuse of Charleston he,'
ought to be verv grateful to Charles '
toil for past and present favors. (
Without Charleston he would hardly i
now be occupying the position of
nominee of the March Convention
for (lovernor of South Carolina. His . j
pot chilli, tho ('lemson Agricultural |
College, would perhaps have been
still horn without the assistance of ;
Charleston. The fanners have nev- (
er claimed the paternity of this infant
and there is sonic strong doubt
about their coming voluntarily to its
support and maintenance. The lawyers
brought the measure into legal
existence, but then their responsibility
ceased. This infant has a legal
status and must he fed and nourish
cd, or it dies of 'inanition.
There is no doubt in our mind
but that the Clemsou College is the
central object of the Tillman Campaign.
lie is am adroit politician and
is keeping this issue somewhat in
the background and playing the
tune on a more popular key. Hut
watch ''Ben." Let him enter the
gubernatorial chair with a legislature
at his back and every existing
State Institution, having connection
with the agricultural interests and
'development of the State, will be
crippled or destroyed, if needs he, to
support the Chanson College. If
I the farmers wanted and would utilize
the college nobody would object
to its establishment at the expense
of the State. They are numerically
jsutlicicnt to give it a handsome supI
port, but how many of them are in a
i position to take advantage of the
most favorable offers that might be
made. Not one farmer in a thousand
will be directly benefited one
I ! i . l .. ?i i i ! ? ? *
tout dv us esinmismnent. I ney arc t lit*
bone ami sinew of a State ami anything
that will inure to their advantage
ami promote a more intelligent
pursuit of their vocation should be
ungrudgingly bestowed.
The gravamen of (.'apt. Tillman's
charges against the Democracy of
South Carolina is the unequal dis- j
tribution of representation among |
the people, some counties on this ac- !
count having the power to shape and
direct the political counsels of the
State. Here are some figures that
he has prepared:
I )elegates to
Population. ('nnvention.
Compare ILunton.... 16,741 8
To (leorgotown 10,1)12 (1
To Lexington 18,rail (5
To (Marenlon 10,100 (I
To Marlboro SO,.708 0
Chailcstou t>0,0CU 28
To Kdgelleld 4.7,44 12
Uichiaud 28,.77:1 12
To (Jreenville 517,40(1 10
To Spartanburg ....40,400 10
'I o 8 winter 37,0517 It)
To Laurens 20,444 8
To Marlboro 20,.700 (I
To Beaufort 550,170 8
It takes more than 10,000 people in 1
three of these counties and over 0,000 in
the others to have one representative,
while in Hichland 4,714 people, mostly i
negroes, send a representati e to the Legislature
to veto away the farmers' money
and to oppose a school lor farmers' sons.
In Kdgelleld we have one representative 1
for 0,000 people; Charleston one for .7,000
and an extra Senator to boot.
In speaking of Kic.blund ('apt. Tillman
described it as that other head-centro of
devilment, Charleston being the head-cen- j
tre.
The reapportionment of representation
will be made as soon as the
census of 18'JO can be made available
foe tlint luiriwKi. Tim sm.m
~ - .. V |'?II |/V/WV M IIV' ? HIIIV
census of 1885 was not taken as the
constitution directs and it is proba|
hie that the exj)ense would hate
more than counter balanced the good
resulting from reapportionment.
IIIS LAST SAhUTH.
The editor of the Jfediitui spent
four yours in military service and
for that period mingled daily with
the most gallant men America ever
produced. Many of them have gone
from earth and have been forgotten !
but it has always been a labor of
love for us to record their valor and
the sacrifices they made for home
| and country.
The memory of none of the gallant
host of the Army of Northern
1 Virginia which stood against the
world for so long a time is entitled
to more honor than that of Col. C.
(W. McOreary of the 1st S. 0. V. He
was a native of Barnwell, a graduate
of the citadel and commanded his
regiment in five pitched battles.
He was the embodiment of all that
is chivalrous and fell at the head of
his regiment on March .'list 18(52.
It was a dreary, sombre day. McGowans
Brigade was sent to the right
to resist a think movement of War- '
ren's Corps. A brilliant affair en-i
j sued unci tho enemy was driven before
us. Col. McCrcary was leading
j his gallant regiment, when a bullet.
1 pierced his lungs and he was carried
from the field upon a litter. Amid
the roar of cannon and crash of
musketry the litter-bearers made
their way to the rear, the life of the
hero fast ebbing away, lie knew
that his time had come aud composing
himself with what ease he
could, he gave the military salute to
those who bore him awav, closed his j
! eyes and instantly his brave spirit
mil gone to the (iod who gave it.
As we passed to the rear, wounded,
ire saw him as lie lav at the field
lospital. A neat uniform set off to
idvantage his manly person, his
liands were crossed upon his breast
mil a restful smile crept out from
leucath his heavy mustache. Wc
an never forget the emotion that
stirred us as we ga/.ed for the last
lime upon this devoted son of South
I'arolina. [hln villi Mi ilium.
Col McCreary was every inch a
ioldicr. He was admired and beloved
by the whole regiment. I'ro
inotcd to the conlpnelcy the year
previous in connection with \V. I*.
Shooter to the Lieutenant Colonelcy
and 'P. 1*. Allston to the majority,
the 1st liegiment considered their
lield ollicers the equul of any in the
Army of Northern Virginia. Id.
Col. Shooter was killed at Spotsyho.
ma ('. It., in the charge to retake
the works from the Yankees in that
fatal land. Major Alltdon was
wounded in a subsequent engagement
about Hanover Junction, we
think, and died. (Ad. McC'reary was
fatally wounded in the engagement
mentioned by the Jfutium, but the
wound was received on the retreat
and in the abdomen. We were the
officer who superintended his removal
from the field and were not far
from him when he was shot down.
It has always been mysterious to us
how we returned with the litter
bearers and rescued him without being
captured. We can account for
it only on the supposition that the
Yunkees made a sudden detour to t he
right and thus left us* unmolested.
Although Col. MeCreary was a gallant
and courageous soldier yet the
intensity of his sufferings would
wring from him unwilling groans
and lamentations. We had him
brought to the breastworks and then
joined our company and never saw
him again, lie was a brave, generous
man who commanded the respect
and confidence of the whole
regiment.
it turirt mr
" fnh m,h 1 1
Stalks.
Aioi'sta, April 21.?Win. K,
Jackson, a well known lawyer of this
city has solved the jute bagging problem
that has agitated the cotton circles
for so long. Jackson has perfeoted
mechanical appliances making
bagging from cotton stalks and he
has just returned from New York
with a roll of bagging. Ivxpert cot ton
n en say that it is in every re
spcct equal t? cotton bagging, lb
will utilize the hare stalks from the
fields ami can atTord to pay about
two dollars a ton laid down. An
average stalk yield will bale throe
years' cotton crop. The machinery
comprises heavily weighted corrugated
rollers with valves of running
water, cording machine and bagging
looms.
It is estimated that in making bagging
from cotton stalks $2,000,00C
annually will go into the pockets ol
the farmers for what is now cleared
from fields at an expense. AugusU
will be headquarters for the compa
ny's mill and offices, which will ex
i.... .1 f....... \r: 1. fit
ll'IIU JH.Mll * UgllUU ID 1 OXIIH.
Jackson had a roll of bugging
which is exhibited, woven on tin
jute bagging looms of J. C. Todd, a
Patterson, N. d., and that expert:
here pronounce it equal to its jut<
rival. Cotton in stalk bagging i;
less iniluinablu and is but a shadt
darker than jute. The cotton cir
cles here are jubilant.
Wlicro will Mr. l>uvis ltcst?
Hichmond, May 1.?The following
letter was received bv the clerk
of city council to day, which explains
itself:
Hkauvoih, Miss, April 28. 1800
?To the Honorable City Council
and Board of Aldermen of Hichmond?Gentlemon:
1 have received
your resolutions and thank you foi
the handsome daess in which you
have embodied them and most sin
cerely for the noble tribute you have
paid to my husband. These are the
more gratifying because some ot
your members were our neighbor*
when we hoped everything and feared
nothing, and the reverses and disappointments
we sustained drew us
closer together. Believe me, the affection
you express for him who
served you gladly while ho could,
and loved your State and city sincerely
while life lasted, brings such
comfort as is now possible to me and
mine.
1 note your ' resolutions as to the
jl i .41 Wk?J!l I llf ilia l-Oflll-u/l VI..
V? /1 'VWM v/? mv IVfVIVM 1% IIIMIIIOi *u J
friends, do not press me for an answer
now. I cannot decide the question
yet, but can only say I will do
what seems to our family and friends
best when we come to determine the
limil place of interment. One of my
dead r.sts with you, and lnojt tenderly
have you eared for and tended
the little grave, und the grateful
memory is ever present with me.
IMease accept singly and collectively
for yourselves, and the beloved
city you represent, the best wishes
and sincere thanks of yours faithfully,
V. Jefferson Davis.
?
A Flood of Light Ih TIihmvu oil
tho IliNtory of That itnro Coin.
The writer of this article saw the
following item of news in 'The Itepuldican
several days since. He has
seen the same or a similar article in
} ahont one hundred newspapers published
all over the I'nittd States
within a few weeks. It first origina
I ted in a paper at St. Paul, Minn.
Here follows said item:
"The missing dollar of 1804 is
i said to have turned up. In that
year hut four silver dollars were
coined. The whereabouts of three
of those have long Ikkjii known to
coin collectors, but the fourth has
been missing. Dr. I'M ward Walt her
of St. Paul, Minn., is now advertised
to have found the long lost piece in
the possession of an aged Norwegian
living in the southern part of the
State, who had kept the piece in the
depths of a stocking for many Years.
The doctoi paid $150 for the dollar.
It, is (piotcd in coin catalogues at
$800
There is about as much fv.lse information
published to the world in
; the above as is possible in so few
lines. It is time some one who
knows should correct these .statements
and let the public know the
j facts about the celebrated 180-1 dob
lnr. It is true there is some dillieub
i ty in obtaining the facts and some
obscurity as to the number of these
dollars that have been minted. The
article above says that only four of
the dollars were struck in that year.
There were none struck. The die
was undoubtedly made a dollar of
1804, but none were issued.
The die for the half dollar of the
same year was made, but who ever
saw a half dollar of 180-1? W e know
the die was manufactured, for the
next year an 1805 half dollar was I
struck which plainly shows the fuur j
under the five. Togo back to the
1804 dollar: L have a record of ten
of these dollars of undoubted genuineness
and names of the owners and
luce of residence can be furnished.
I>o much for the story published
above. Perhaps the readers of this
paper would like some of the facts
connected with the issue of this dol- i
lnr. It was probably' tirst struck
about 1804.
no ' i ? i ?i ! * ? ? ?
i in* 1111iii ai l nnaueipnia lias the
the first, iiiul a Mr. Stiekney, of Salem,
Mass., had influence enough to
have one struck for his collection.
He gave the mint in exchange rare
' and valuable colonial coins. Mr.
Stiekney is now between SO and 90
years old, and the probability is
strong that his specimens may be
' soon on the market Other well
' known collectors also obtained the
- dollar for their cabinets. Later
some of thy mint workmen, unhe
' known to the authorities, so it is
' said surreptitiously struck off a few
more; how many is not cert ainlv
; known. When this came to the ears
. of the nuthoritias strenuous efforts
were made to reach and call them in.
A few were found, hut the problem
still remains as to how many may
' yet come to light. The original dies
r were destroyed in 18(H). One wasI
found in the year 1884 in (icrmany,
and was sold the next year for $1,000.
1 Prices for this dollar have ranged
" all the way from $400 to *1,200
- No Counterfeit dies of the 1804 dollar
weir ever made, but many electrotypes
and altered dates ate in the
hands of collectors and dealers of
" old coins. The writer has examined
' probably a hundred of these spuris
oils dollars. Many collectors know
t that their specimens are not genuine
. but thev allow their friends who are
not posted to heb.-vs they are genuine.
The. lute tfi hn T. Raymond was led
to purchase one of this kind some
years ago in Chicago, for which he
paid *'100. A short time since,
when his collection was sold, it
brought *5.00, and this because it
had once belonged to the famous ac,
tor, and not because it was worth
anything like that sum.
If the truth could be known the
strong probability is that the. dollar
I found by Dr. Edward Walt her, of
i ii... i > f "
. >jv, . mil, ill till: UUIIUS oi I UC "agl'd
11 Norwegian" would belong to the
.! same category as the Ifcmuoml dollar.
; Two years ago in the city of Meridon
. a showman offered for my inspection
i and purchase an 1804 dollar. He
. was not sure of its genuineness, but
knew if it was it |>ossesscd great val;
ue, The writer knew at once it was
an altered date?probably from an
1801 dollar. It was well calculated
, to deceive.
A few months later this identical
i dollar was found in the hands of a
man in Burlington, Vt. His statement
was that he found it in Montreal
nearly forty years ago, and he
had been the ow ner ever since.
Nothing but "inipecuniosity"
would allow him to part with the
dollar. A Syndicate was being form,
ed to pnrcha.sc it on speculation, bnt
one of the gentlemen would not con
summatc the bargain till the dollar
i had boon submitted to my inspection.
He ing a personal friend, thv
gentleman had to be told all about
the coin and its history, 'l'he syndicate
went to pieces. It is perhaps
needless to say that the obscurity
hanging about this celebrated dollar
and tho general desire of the, public
to he informed of the facts connected
therewith is all the apology necessary
for writing this article.? F. (i.
M. in Meriden liepublican.
Cleveland** Sister in Peril.
Kx Congressman < >Bcnr Tucker, a
dispatch from Louisville says, has a
letter from his daughter saying that
Miss Rose Klizabeth Cleveland, with
herself and husband, A. 1>. Miliken,
had a narrow escape from drowning
while sailing along the Honda coast
near Punta (lorda. In a violent
storm the decks of their boat, a
small Railing craft wel'e swept clean,
all baggage going with the rest.
For some months past Mr Milliken
and his wife have been wintering
on the lower coast of Florida.
Last week they started to come j
North on a steamer. When they
had nearly reached Naples, on the j
gulf, a part of the machinery of the
steamer broke and she had to tie up I
at that resort. Mr and Mrs Millikcn
and Miss Cleveland, who was with
them, were verv anxious to go on to
l>..1.1.. i ..'...1 ,i...i -i 1
xillll <Kiiutlt UU\I UW IUVM l*> I'llill
ter a sail boat and go in lliat way.
They secured tin* boat, and after
their baggage and traps had all been
stored aboard they started 011 the
trip. t
The sail boats in use on the Florida
coast are mostly light craft and
not safe in a storm, or even a heavy
sipiall. The party was well on the
way to I'unta (iorda when a great
storm came np at night, and all attempts
to keep the boat's head on to'
the sea were futile. The waves!
rolled over her again and again, me i
til jt seemed to all on hoard that she
nnrst be pounded to pieces by them.
The decks were swept of everything,
by the seas, and the gloom that surrounded
them was appalling. All
the baggage was swept away, and all
that could be done by the voyagers
was to cling to t he boat.
After hours of suspense the storm
abated, and the boat, with great difficulty,
was got into port at I'unta
t iorda.
Our Hoys.
Occupation and industry are essential
to success and happiness;
their moral force upon the formation
of life and character arc necessary
to our well being, says the Ih'ij
(rtunl.H ('//i'o/ih'lt\ The old proverb,
"that an idle head is the Devil's
work shop,' is as true as it is old.
1.11........ . .1 1-1 i ... i
iiiumim nix- mm uaons ;111 i invariably
breeds nii.scliiof. The; mind
must lie employed if the hands are
noi. W hen hoth cease to perform
their legitimate functions, we become
like a ship on the ocean without
a rudder, subject to every varying
wind, or drift with the tide.
I toy a to resist temptations must
have moral courage to do right, be|
cause it is right to do so, no matter
what others say or do. We want our
hoys to have recreation and pleasure,
for "all work and no play, makes
Jack a dull hoy?all play and no
work makes him a lucre toy. Yet
we Del that as the evenings grow
longer and w hen the day's work is
over, that they should give at least
one hour of study to something that
will prove interesting anil instructive,
ami promote their mental improvement.
The hoy who devotes his time to
acquiring knowledge or to mastering
the business in which lie is engaged,
randy, if ever, fails to make his
mark. Youth is the time when the
mind is receptive, and if stored with
useful knowledge, furnishes in after
years a reservoir from w hich to draw
at pleasure. Many of the great men
of this and other countries received
their earliest start by devoting ut
first * a short time to reading and
study each day or evening. Do not
aim to compass too much at the
start, as it may after a little while
appear like drudgery.
Amusements are needed and*dc1
baling societies are prolific of much
good. They stimulate ft desire to
study, impart confidence as well as
open new fields for thought and
study. Some of our most honored
statesman owe their success as dehaters
and orators to the home debating
society.
Knowledge, daily gained is like
sav ing the pennies which soon round
up in dollars.
llo\s, lool^ out for the leisure hour
: each day or night, to attain knowledge,
for it is the power that directs
the world.
A I >V KBTISKM KXTS.
]N < )tioe.
Ot'KIi'K OK Sll'KUVISOll KkOIKTHATION,
Conway, S. April 18th 1800.
' For the convenience of persons who do
!s|ret? Hei;istor, the hooks of Begistiv.tion
for Horry Count} will ho open for that
purpose at the followiui; times and places,
Conway, .Monday May, 5.
Doi. ltlutT, Tuesday May (1.
(laiivants Kerry, Wednesday Mliy 7.
Floyds Thursday May 8.
Wantons X l{oads, Friday May, 0.
Itayboro, Saturday May 10.
I.orls, Monday a ay lit.
Bound Swvjnp, Tuesday May 20.
i Bed ltlufT, Wednesday May 21.
Kheiu'/ar Church, Thursday May, 22.
Little J ivcr, Friday May 28.
Hardee's Mill, Saturday May 24.
(.rah nnvillc, Monday May 2(1.
Socastee, Wednesday May 28.
Martins IIUI, Tli. rsday May 20.
Cedar, Friday May -lit.
Conway, Friday May 81.
Conway, .lime 2 (Sales lay)
II. It. Cox.
S. B. II. C.
CSSrisnjcvicr to all Sntetitntes
*mOK"VA/'r* k'or rn-NIn* and imikliiir l.lKkt,
DnZ. VV ^ Dlcfst'l'l liUrnllN, llrrad. Tea
Cake, I'll1*, >! <iliti.s. \> allien,
\/C*A CT -'<*>tnny < :?kc. Corn llrrad. Short
Y L./\a-? 1 Cuke, I'ot rlea, I>iihi|>11mki,
It oiled 1'nddlitir* and It nr k IftftiarrTCf?
"lieal. k pound ran-. 6 rent*.
' UWUb**1 Sold l.y Country Merrlinnt*.
^ Jltmv Manunetui'lng t'o.
j mi 1IALTIMORK, tfd.
COMMISSION J
IN
I^osin, Spirit
tine end 1
COKTSIGKME^STI
11? 1 F II () N T
rsiow "s
jj
i mo mi i: r
tdie.:in e
WHAT f
For the New Goods that are
Store
1 Vl U 1 < ) I L 11H <
Thoy exro tlioro n^n. ott-c
are tlioro lD~y tlie tla
are coming irr To
tlroar.oa,
"A yd SI HI Tij
ITYKUY nil NC I N Til K
\ YKHYTIIINC IN T1IK
1VKit YTII1N(< I X TIIK
Kvorylhiiii*; in tlir V
Everything in tli
E very t hiiuj I in;
Every t hi n
There is a tidal \vav<? of limuaiiity about oil
these goods. They rush for them like a ber?
why is this? It is simply beeniiho wo hold o
because they can buy the best goods for the I
Call and Examine our Stock a
?ie Fa
ItUIMtOIKMIH
HIGH ARM, J??!
PHILAD'AlMQ
SINGER. l||jg
fcl? 28m
I
I :N"orri c:E~|
OIE1 S^-XjIE
I'imIci' Kowclosiirc of IMortgfngv.
QTATK <>K SOUTH CAHOMNA,
^ i C'OI NTV OK GKOKOEToWN,
Ry virtue of the power and authority
given i 1 that certain mortgage deed duly
executed and delivered to Harden A: Murdoch,
of the city of Charleston, State of
South Carolina, by Thomas II. Dixon, late
1 of the County of Georgetown, in said
j State, and duly recorded in the olllce of
the Register Mesne Conveyance for In rry
County, in Mortgage lloolc No. 5, pages
480 to 488 inclusive; and also on record in
the olllce of the Register of Mesne Conveyance
fur Georgetown County in Hook
J," pages 188 to 18l> inclusive, and by the |
said Harden & Murdoch, duly transferred
' av? MI wiu tlllUCrSlgnCU : 1 Win
I soil at public out-cry before the Court
House in Conway, State aforesaid, on
Monday, the 2nd day of June, prox, to the
highest bidder for-cash, tlio.se two certain
tracts and parcels of land set forth in said
j mortgage and described as follows:
' All that piece, parcel and tract of land
! "lying and being on the Beach and Marsh i
"of Murrel Inlet, State aforesaid, known
j "as a part of the Woodland tract, butting
| "and bounded on the North by lands of
"Mrs. Stokes, South-east by the Atlantic I
i "Ocean, South-west by the lands of M. T. !
j "Prince, containing two hundred acres,,
"more or less, including Goat island and
j "Losesno Creek and the Marsh to within
j "one hundred feet of the main land of M.
' T. Prince. Also all that piece or tract of
| "land situate on the seashore of All Saint*
"Parish, in Georgetown County and State
"aforesaid, butting and bounded to the
"North on lands of Benton A Long, Host
"on Salt Water Creek, South on Lands of
"John F. Carson and West on lands of S.
"T. Tharp, containing two hundred acres,
more or les'-."
Terms of sale, Cash. Purchasers to pay
for necessary papers.
Mns. Maiiy J. Sauvis,
A ....I -.< %*.-- ? --
nK?n;iiiT HI iinirii
April 28th, ltfUO.
inny 1 - JJt
fijPSA?lffi&FBE&'
^>:i?jWC^^^'^?iY?4JXWo,,h ioo.oe.
tSvHfifllFfilVS'riW kY^O"?iHi ,n ,h* world, Perfect I
JffiSjfivSfiSlfX "jiv1 timekeeper. Warranted heary,
RjyMMK 11 .V,// IP OOLD hnminfr ceeea. |
CST<V2325jJ/ f ' y/lUBW llloth latHe* and gent iuri, .
IfSffo^ftSitT//, jr/i 1/ay /with work* and mil of
\J6K>M?I3B&ft*.^SI rain*. dm i iciikom In
M-VV.\'3py<>yX1 lM-Jr ^rr?c>i locality ran aerure on*
V/%j'togithir with our larff*
!m valuable llnr of II ?>i,n?>hulil
ARj?7j^J>|^^^^^?l?inplou. Theao umpire, wall
ihe wilrn, ?r? ft'fi*. All the work jro# |
n??ii do la to ahow what we aend you to llioat who rail? your i
friend* and neighbor* and thote ahout you- that alwaya rrault* .
In raluahle trade for u*. nhlrh hold* for yeurt whi n once atarled, I
and tliu* w# are repaid. We p.ty all eipreea, frrlyht, etc. After *
y.iu knew all. If ) ou would like to yn to work for ui. you can
earn from ?'4t> to IMIO pi r wfrk md uimanli. AiMr^n, ?
Ntlnaoit ?V <'??,, Itow Ml 18, l'ortlunil, Muluo. . '
I febllMy J 5
t
tev & 1
IERCHAjN FS 1
1
is 3P6f9pen~ i
Cotton.
nS SOLICITED
S T M K K rl\
foini.
!1 1 y
)ILLD!i
i rus -n
now being opened at the
of
cxr Collins.
zx-y \7-cxrIet3r. Tlroy
.o-a.G0.rLd.s- They
3r tiro tens of /
i
nds,
ey Con/r/"
l>K Y (iGODS 1,1 N I .1
NOTIONS Li N H
CLOTHING LINJJ
aiicy (Joods Lino, 1
id Shoo Lino,
v. ... ^ w . . . . A
llltillilblc il II <1
it EI so.
77* v. J
r store everyday who earjjerly purchase
'jived mother for her last child. And
nt such great inducements to them, and
cast money hy coming to its.
nd be Convinced that these
els
i cV o< >1 J >TS,
kV V) "WARRANTED
Mfl 5 YEARS.
15 DAYS TRIAL.'
lYt\j 1I?? Si rdlc,
I lfaf\I mlf-lli rnullu^i.)iii(llrlU
V not>?'lcNM nnil MKh(-rui?I
ntng,hniitl\cliiiniliomrit
/ ? ft, woo?l-worl?, nml fliu it
*rt of citraatlarlimmtt.
1 Don't |>ny agcntM $35 or
I \i 1 $0(11 irml for rlrvnUr.
1M$A> THE C. A. WOOD CO.
- 1*?" 17 W.10tliSt.,Phlla.,Pa.
This space belongs *
?TO ?
l?. U- khl?.
m
>T
*
41' liW. *hr world. Our fcrThti. tara
I* laMWH 31 I unr<|ualed, lid lolilruditrwr
llMr .1 HI i!- I , aaptrtorgooda wa will aandanan
P /i IIIH JI I t*on? rbaio* In aarh loaaHlp,
70% 1 n HI 4 |LuU ahora Onlp Ibuir who wftla
TH^ti Win <Mfc-P* to Ml II Obtataa aaaka lura of
iVfiJLH JHPI91 lha chanra All pon ha?a to do la
PYP^W |Ej|i nturnlato ihow oar (rooda 10
Ea I Ka a nHlC tboia who rill -voir aHabbora
AvriiADrV^BTE ix) |re>|>' 7M' i?? b?raUnL
fluili* of Ibii aivrrttMaaant
_ , (bow* lha amall anil of lha lata opa.
Too following end gtf m iba appaaranaa of II ndatad la
tbool lha dftlalh part of Ita billi. It M a grand, duo b laalial?la.
eopt.aalarfaaa liaaaptoaaifp. Ha wlllalaoabow jroo bow poo
an mnka from Hit to 910 A dap al laaal, Worn lha atari,with.
ulaipnrlaaca Hatiar wrlla at onca Wa nap all aapraaaabaroaa.
Iddreaa.u IIALLLI r*CO? Bob ???>, robtlAHV. MaiHd
ws. 1
i9hhh