Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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| | oicitv i | i:hai.? O it bushed Kvkkv Thursday, ?15 V? The Herald Publishing Company, Cornea {f, >N. (\ " J/. III. SCHEDULE. Route* No. 11288I**r?>iii Marion by Avltil, Callivants Ferry and Cool Spring. Leave Conway Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7 o'clock A. M; airlve at Conway Mondays and Fridvas at 5 o'Mock I'. M Route N'o. 11218From Fort llarrelson by llucksvllle, Co-iway, Bavboro, Fowellvilleand ('rooms to Fair Bluff. Leave Fort 11 arrolson dally except Sundays at 5 o'clock A. M.; arrives \ at Fair Mutt at 8 o'clock F. M. Leaves Fair Bluff daily except Sundays at r, A. M.; arrives at Fort llarrelson at S 1*. M. Routo No- 142l(>. From Conway by Nixonville, 11 ami ami Wampeo to Little HWor. Leave Conwav tuesdays ami Saturdays at 8 A. M.; arrives at Conway Mondays and Fridays at 5 p. m. Route No- 11217. From ('onway by .lordanville and (lideon to Conway. Leave Conway Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 oClock a. in. arrives same days at (> p. in. Route No- 112111. From Conway by Hoard Landing, Hammond, Leon, and Kuth to Pireway. Leave Conway on lays and Tlnirs 1 lys at. It;:J > _ a. in.; arrives at (Jonway Tuesdays and Fridays at 3::H) p. m. CHURCH iDIRECTORY\ METHODIST. KUV. J. W. HUM IlKllT, PASTOK. Sorvices every Sunday morning ) 1 o'clock a. in. and evening 7 o'clock, p. in. Communion the first Sunday of every mouth. Sunday School every Sunday 9:30 A. M., E. Norton Superintendent. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7 o'clock P. M. Strangers and visitors are cordially invited to all these services. CONWAY CI KCIT1T. AI'I'OlNTMKNTSOl' KKV. W. M . 11 A KI >1 X. Brown Swamp, 2nd Sunday 3:00 P. M. I )u ran Is, 4th Sunday 11:00 A. M. Mt. /ion, 1st. Sunday 1 1:00 A. M. Cool Spring, 2nd Sunday 11:00 A. M. Antioch, 3rd Sunday 3:00 1'. M. Jordanville, 3rd Sunday 1 I A. M. Pisgak, 1st. Sunday 2:00 P. M. BAPTIST. KKV. M. .1. WILI.OL'GIIUV, PASTOR. Services every first Sunday in each month at II o'clock A. M. and "? I'. M ; also services on Friday night be- , fore first. Sunday at which time Church Conference is held. Sunday School ovory Sunday sit 9:30 A. M.; E. W. Nolley, Superintendent. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. A IM'oI NTM i:\TS OF KKV. MOSKS PKTDOF.ON. Hayhoro, second Sunday and day before. New llope, third Sunday and day before. Pleasant Union, fourth Sunday and day before. It. I). GltAINGKlt, PASTOR. Joiner Swamp?First Sunday and Saturday before in each month. Juniper lhiy?Second Sunday and Saturday before in each month. Bethel?Friday and Friday night before 3rd Sunday in each month. Rohoboth?Third Sunday and Saturday before. Hickory Grove?Fourth Sunday and Saturday before. PItESB YT BRIAN. Kiev. <;. w. .MCMII.LAN, PASTOR. Services every 3rd and 4th Sunday stt 11 o'clock a. m. and 7} p. ni. Sunday School every Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m. I). T. McNeill Superintendent. CONWAY LODGE. Regular Communication of Conway Lodge No. ?19, at Masonic llall second Tuesday night in each Month. C. S. Cavsky, "W. M. I'. K. Bktiika, Sect. JJ1WFES$I0;\\/1 L. dr. j. s. disemu;rv, Physician and Surgeon. Can be found at Dr. E. Norton's Drug .Store, or at the residence of It. <}. Dusenbury. .lohnpon .t: Johnson, I Johnsons .t CjiiAUlchAion .Marion, S ('. j' Conway, S. <\ Johnsons 3< Quafctlebaum, ?$?t?9xj3o at ^aW9 4 Conway S. C, Prompt attention given to business. Jf, S. $ ATTflRNFY AMD r.nilM^PI I HR AT LAW, Conway. N. C. Will practice In Horry and Adjoining Counties. E. A. GASQ1JE, f Doctor of Dental Surgery. Marion, S. 0. Cocaine, and all the Intent nneshetic used. OOlce fitted tip In first-class stylo All the latest Improved instruments used Satisfaction guaranteed. Oftlce upstair? oAOi Marlon Bank, Local News. Mrs. Nancy Anderson, r.?iic*t of S. i N. Anderson, died last Sunday night. * -x- * K. .1. Meynardio, D. Iof the South Carolina Conference, died in Columbia,uly 1st. * * * llawkes' New Crystnlized Lenses, all eyes fitted and every pair warvau- . ti*d. fnv o??i<. i.% 'i .a. Mayo. * * Thk IIkuai.d is under oliWat ions 'o Mr. W. l\ Melson for the first watermelon .?f the season, mi th*. t 27th. ult.. It waft ii vim v - -? . ? ? ' Vllf. * * 4c The funeral of Rev. W. II. Hamilton will bo preached by Uev. .1. A.J Smith -Inly Uth, at (iood Hope' Church instead of ut the residence J as formerly announced. * * * A very line rain fell last Tuesday! and it was greatly needed. Marly, corn has been cut short by the continued drouth, but seasonable showers will cause it to till out considerably. + * * \V. .1. Waller has laid on our table j a cotton limb with several forms and i bolls, one of which is about grown, and says he has ten acres in like con- ; dition. Mr. W aller is one of our most progressive farmers. * * * Kev. M. .). Willoughby was in at- j tendance <>n the I'nion Meeting held | in the Baptist church here last week and tilled his appointment; for July! on Sunday last, therefore his next] appointment will be the first. Sunday in August. * * * . examination for entrance m the Winthrop Training School was held yesterday?two applicants, Miss Ida Klliott and Miss Sallie McCaskill. 1 Miss Sallie McCaskill was the successful competitor. There was one applicant for ConTerse. College, Spartanburg, S. C.? Miss Sallie lk Kloyd. * * * Senator Smith declines to enter the race for fact. (Jovcrnor. This determination has been reached afI ter mature and serious reflection on his part. It. is painful to decline compliance with the earnest, solicitations of admiring friends, but ho does not feel able to undergo the personal sacrifice. This conclusion on the Senator's part is regretted by his many friends as they are satisfied lis would make a strong and brilliant canvass and an efficient officer. They have the satisfaction, however, of knowing that he has two years more to serve in the Senate where he I will he heard from as occasion requires. . The point made in "Straight Dein- ; ocrat's" article, that those members' of the Alliance, who are urging the. Alliance into politics contrary to the . Constitution, according to Tillman's , definition arc guilty of perjury, seems : to us, is well taken. If the Consti-! 7 ! tutiou forbids the Alliance going into politics and each member on join- j ing subscribes an oath to obey and observe the Constitution, alid then ! attempts to convert the Alliance into a political machine to subserve and promote the interests of any party or man, is'it not a violation of a most solemn obligation? and would it not be open to the same charge of "damnable perjury" that Tillman alleges against those Senators for refusing to puss a law for enumeration and re-apportionment in 1885? Are not the principles involved identical, if any difference exists, are- not the Senators the more excusable? There j is room here for serious reflection before plunging the Alliance into a political maelstrom to be hope- I lessly engulphed. * * * Wo have been favored by Itcv. ?l. Marion Poyd, P. K., with a copy of the Minutes of the Charleston District Conference held at Walterboro, May 15-18, I 890. It bears the im- , [ primatur of Walker, Kvans & Cogswell Co. and like everything emanat-j ' j* j_1 _ 1 1 1* 1 i * ' I ing irom Tiicir esutoiisnment is neat- i ly printed and is well edited by the Secretaries and the President. These publications will do good by stiinu- j luting increased zeal and energy in sending forth a commendable work. ! The reports from the differentcharg . es in this District show diligence anu activity among the pastors and j membership. Unless something is done to infuse vitality into these bodies and demonstrate the raisonfVetre of their existence, they will , soon become superlluous and useless. ; It performs no official act which is recognized as binding upon any one, the final result being all talk and a the hobby ' few harmless resolutions. The publication of t io proceedings in pamphlet form vill give the body a sort of official jtatus, at least on paper and serve o call attention to its imposing composition. K- * In mother column will be ;een a clipping from an exchange which says ('apt. Tillman is decidedly opposed to the Sub-Treasury bill. Wo cannot vouch for the accuracy of the report, but it is taken from one of our most, careful and cautious exchanges. This is rather complicating matters, it seems to us, the farmers supporting a protectionist and a 111:111 m?iv\cn<l l<? t U..H. .......I ..1 ?1 ....... ... | . .a.i .v iiiuii hkioi' imi uiivii Sememe on which they arc mainly relying1 Cj,r deliverance from 1 heir oppressed condition. II will not do to say these are national measures with Nvhich tlie State has nothing to do. I lie moral and political influence of the State government would he for protection ami against the Sub Treasury hill iu ease Tillman is elected. 'The lit^l effect of the election would v^^^.4?ommi| the farmers to endorse h.k ew?> ;lnd oppose the other. Consistency would require them to endeavor toeh?i!V State .government that would he in accord with their views on these im port ant subjects so that they could command its moral influence in national affairs, llow can they consistently ask t lie national govern ment to adopt, a measure for their benefit that their own State government would re/use? * * * A Division of the Sons of 'Temperance was organized here last, 'Tuesday night by Mr. C. W . Davis, Deputy 0. W. I'm mid sister, Miss Kppic, assistant, with charter members. The following officers were elected: .1. M. Oliver, Worthy Patriarch: Miss Jennie Oliver, Worthy Associate; .1. <>. Norton, Recording Scriho; Miss l.ura Parker, Assistant Recording Serihe; Miss Daisy Norton, Kinaneial Soribe; .). M. McKeithan, Treasurer; J. T. Mayers, ('omlucjor; M iss Rosa Parker, Assistant ("ondnctor; Mrs..I. M. MeKeitlinn, Chaplain; J. A. Rurbago, Inside Sentinel; (J. P. Parker, Outside Sentinel; Miss Ida Oliver was appointed as Past Worthy Patriarch. The Temperance organizations are valuable in educating and instructing our young people concerning the evils of intemperance, and the advantages and benefits of total abstinence. The social feature is excelf lent, cultivating the habit of co-operation to achieve a common and laudable end?sobriety. The assessment insurance feature is connected which parties desiring can avail themselves of and thus while protecting the living from the contraction of the pernicious practice of "habitual drinking, and when dead ottering security against suffering of those left behind. * * * ('apt, Tillman is reported to have said in same of his speeches that it he was elected (Jovemor he would cut olT the head of any Sheriff whe allowed a prisoner lynched in jail, We have no means of determining whether he meant this for buncombe or whether he meant what he said He says he didn't mean what he said so often that it is very difficult to locate him in any of his assertions, In the assertion about the removal ol sheriff lie betrays an ignorance of legal methods of accomplishing the the desired ends, or an utter disregard for all law when its provision.' intervene between him and the accomplishment of his designs. Lawi arc made for observance by all men the governor as well as the humbles! citizen. Capt. Tillman by this assertion would arrogate to himscli the prerogatives of Ciesar, or th< Czar of Itussia and make his wil the law of the land. The aristocra ey against which he inveighs so con tinuously and vehemently would b< certainly dis]>laced and in its pluc< would be he substi tulcd an absolub autocracy. He could with equal pro priety threaten and execute the removal of a judge for recalcitrancy and disobedience. If the people desire bossism in its concentrated es sence let them elect Captain Tillman governor, /lo controls and di reels his faction with almost, abso 4ute authority, lie wrote his owi platform and assisted in preparing the Shell pronunciamonto and every thing and everybody niust becom< I subservient and submissive to thii political Baal. Verily we have fal< j len upon anomalous times, so thai ! large a portion of the people shouli desire a dictator to govern and contro I our beloved South Carolina. Casque's Wampoo Chill and Fe vcr Cure is guaranteed to euro ctrtlli and fever in every form or mono] refunded. For sale by Dr. K. Nor ton. i MM A HERA LjD, J I'I A t tent ion llorry llir/xars! You will meet |?it iiiJ?11 v til \- ir muster shed on Kridav te I ill Jul) ; tit 10 o'clock A. M., ill l ull ?11> ? unliforni. Fniforms ami helmets will i j he distributed to the members on | that dav. We hope a full attendi anoc will bo there, as we do not wish to enforce the resoltuions of our last | meeting. There will he a basket picnic on , the occasion and the members and ' friends of the company requested to come with well tilled baskets. ITin-: nhuuoTn tiii: woodPILE. Tillman Kniloi'si'il l>y a Colored Farmers Alliance. IVe I)co Alliance. j Ai'~ 11.? .i ..r /. i' n i-, i in- mriiiucrs ui minion * , r . j j N. A. ?!fc ('. I'., arm beginning to yield j to wisdom: Therefore, 1. Unsolved, Tlmt we upprovo the s111 > Treasury hill introduced in Congress by Senator Vance. 2. Unsolved, That we endorse the action of the Farmers' convention ( held in Columbia on the 27th day of , I March, 1890, and their nominee, lb It. Tillman, for Governor. ' d. Unsolved, That we disapprove j of the very decided action taken by sevevjv\ newspapers in the State against the Farmers' movement, and that we will not support any paper that proves to be an enemy to our just cause. 4. Uesolved, That Vtueordiully invite any of our white Alliance brethren to visit us who are in favor of the Farmers movement, i In union there is strength. We are children of Kve and Adam. Why not, act so in principle? There is one Cod, one heaven, one hell, and we' j must stay together in one of the j places" Why not vote together for Tillman? A. K. Shaw, Secretary; .1. II. I Kriirht I 1 U' V..? W..1 I - " " lace, commit tec. Wo would luivo published 1.1 ipso I resolutions sooner, but as we considered it a ipicstion of much mugni* 1 tude, we referred it t<> t olonel ^lackhouse and below he gave his reply. ? Editor . l///r>;nv . I.itti.i: Book, S. C., .lune 5 1890. Mr J. 1\ CIibson, Bennetfsvillc, S. ('.? Dear Brother: 1 found on my return home last night your favor asking my opinion about the propriety of publishing the endorsement of i the colored alliances. It may, as you suggest be the work j of our opponents; but I incline to i the Opinion that it should be pubi lished tirst. 'I'hey have to be heard. Then, if it is prompted by the enemy ?they knowing it?would likely say i ''Guilty and afraid." I had not : heard of any similar action, t hough I have had many assurances that they will stand with us on alliance demands. Now, if they are honest in their, declarations and so prove at the November election, if Captain Tillman. \, should be the nominee, we may hope that the negro is approaching his se i-uiiu fiiiiiiin | ?ii i mil. But whether the declaration is honest or not, he has a .right to he | heard, and he must learn the value ' i of truth and character; he has a > | ! right to be placed on his own record. ^, Yours fraternally, E. T, Stackhoi'sk. President S. C. F. M. A. Opposed to the Sub-Treasury )' Scheme. i t 1 j I Newberry Herald mid News. We understand that Capt. B. li. 5'Tillman, candidate for (Jovernor, and who "might get into the Coiled I States Senate" as the successor of . Wade riainpton, is decidedly oppos? j ed to what is known as the sujj-trcas? urv hill, and that he and his brother 51 J I Ceo. I). Tillman, now a Congress. man, are both "thoroughly satisfied . that the sub-treasury idea is arrant . nonsense." We are glad to agree 3 with these gentlemen on this sub3 ject. In this connection we dc.sire . to call atten tocertaintion <|uostions . propounded to the candidates for f J Congress from this di iri, by the I Alliance. II is the platform refer-, red to in The Herald and News sevjeral week a ago, as being adopted at | the Helton convention held in Feb-, i ruary by delegates from the several , , county alliances in this district. , The sub-treasury scheme, in our . opinion, is a very wild one and inij practicable, not to speak of its conj stitutionality. We do not believe it . will ever become a law. ? j The quality $f the blood depends j I much upon good or bad digestion and assimilation. To make the blood 1 rich in life and strength giving con stiuents use Dr. J. II. Mcljean sSar3 saparilla. It will nourish the propj erties of the blood, from which the - elements of vitality aro drawn, For sale by Dr. K. Norton. , Y :?>, 1S90. U'ciiutat Ion. Tin* i "rut < "i nan is made up of what p f hlin. In like manner ilii . p'ii on in' ii iixod ii i IK* dope lids on xvliat tin')' who have used It say. No remedy in existence has so good a reput i tlon as a blood remedy as It. 1$. It. (Itotanie Itlood Italm.) It is a successful physician's proscription and quickly cures ixith mild ond terrible raises of bail blood. I>r. I/. A. Dulld, Atlanta, <la., writes: "Win. Soalook, living on my place, had an ugly running nicer on Ids arm ?. iiich ordinary remedies fulled to control. As a last resort I placed him on a use of It. It. it. and the ulcer began to lies! at once, and effected an entire cure. It is a rente dy well worthy of eotilldonee." Dr. .1. K. Mali, Druggist at Aniorlcus, (5a., writes: "A p anter near this place had several of Ills best laborers effected with Syphilis. He got them It. It. It. ami lir.mitimccs theiu all well A I'niiii <>f \ 1*. & li. Railroad hands use R. R. R. with great benefit to eounteiact tin1 effects of swamp malaria." If you feel "out of sorts," cross anil peevish -take Dr. .1. McLean's Sarsparilla; cheerfulness will return and life will acquire new /.est* for sale by Dr. K. Norton: MARION DISTRICT. A. .J. STOKKS, P. K. Hayhoro, Zoan luue 28, 20. Waccamuw, Bethel July l", 13. Bucksville lu'ly 19, 20. | I'onway ct.. Cool SpringsAng. 30, 32. Don way station August 3d, 31. j N'KW A1)V K RTTS10 M K N 1'S. GO TO ! ,1. A. M A VO S! Fou Bahrain's of the Season. ^Visiting to make a complete disposal ol Ids entire HMinmer stocks in all depart part men ts before ih?- "pproaching fall j season, he will sell at greatly reduced pri j ces. Relow are only a lew of tin many bargains (?fTered: SIM M Kit coavs reduced from "?n cents to 85 cents. (f t KN ri.KMKNS', stylish Spring and' v * I'm 11 suit rediKed Iron $8 to SUl. j 1^1 NK : nil- iv Iceed from if 10 to A jt;s. y. V AVV N u*lIt I'M.' 1 \i> io routs j A J reduced to I mill ft oenlsA. I (< A 1.1 < wot i from > to \ ( ( lit.- re. (in.' .i (o i and i ri'iiN. if A 1)11 S' supwi'ior Iterlin (lloty, worth * a from 25 to 10 oonts red nek 1 to 15 and 25 cents, \ a cuts' suits left, orcr front' stuck uj' tust winter uyd s/jri/t?> will be closed out rcu'ff I'd /ess of COSTCome and avail yourselves of bargains unprecedented in the history of niereau* tile progress. Respectfully, .1. A. MAYO. ?i> I I. HIIA 1.- -!.?.> I ? 1 - i/h ii a.iM u try a ^uuu 111;111v wny I <li?l not run an excursion to Coluinliiti, H. ('. I have taken the trouble to llnd oat the cost of running one and I find if we can get enough passengers to occupy each seat in four cars that one can lie run for $:j.00 per passenger round t.ip. Now I make the request that all who will go at that price please send in their names to me at Adrian on a postal card. Ily this means we can have a select crowd at a very low price, Very Respectfully, It R.King. I'. S. I am still paying cash for Wax, Wool, Turpentine and all kinds of pro duce. X < >i i< < Notice i hereby given thaton the Oth dsy of July. A. !>., ItjOO, the undersigned \.iil apply to \\ . I . Murdwick, I'robste Judge of J lorry, for an order of dual discharge from the dtitie uid trusts of his ollice as t lunrdian of the person i est tt< of ini-iih lv. i.. n i t*a.\n i:r, I'. IIauowm k, Guardian. CITATION. STATU OF SOUTH OAUOLINA, COUNTY OF 1I0HHY. By Win. K. Harilwick, I?. .F.J| Whereas, Henry M. QolT has made suit to me to grant him Letter* of Administration of the Estate mid effects of John W. Jenrette, deceased. These are thrrofoie to elte and admonish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said John W. Jenrette, deceased, that they lie and appear, before me, In the Court of Probate, to Ik* held at Conway on the 4th day of July neyt. after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in Hie forenoon to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not l>e granted. I Gived under my hand, tlds I6ch day of June, 1890. Wk. E. Hardwiok. P. .T. jL r * v /I 1 ; i C L OiI 11 1111 it < 1 CONW W'HKKK Ho.VHS I. Yd nit I - _ X ' ^SE553$i; ? ' - ' ?. , L-ii.'?* '*" ,l .. t 4 ^ ^firii. *"'''"'^ *" ' ^4LWW .*. , Tl ft |>oopjo of Horry < Jointly hIiouUI AI.NN .' LA H I{A ) I-: I) AT CAM M Ai IC'S si OltK PI UT AO AI NST 111 <. 11 I'UlCKb, HI T < I OF LOW PHIOKS IN THIS < OlJNT\. H< improvements. IIK AII THIS FACT I N Ml friends nbont it. (Tjaiinninek-'s C< Milk ?lm.ke j \ C< >1< 1 fSo< 1: ?ny()NLV FIVKCKN \ \ \ \ - \ \ i \ \ B E Hit I \ W II .fl T J # For the New Goods that are Store I i >1 ( Tit 037" eiro tlx ro ii. are tlioro Toy t.'ao t3 are comins1 in 1 thCU3< " A i)< l A! ill T. I ,V\ KR Y TIM NCJ N'TIM || VKKY'l RING I N I ?! 1 JVKKYTIII N (< IN Til K\cry tiling in I !ir Kvoi!villiih' in l r u ?j *> - > K vcrvtliinti In " i i Rvcrvt hi i -? ') 1 There is a thlal wave of humanity about < these goods. They, rush for them like a be why Is tills? It is simply because we hold because they can buy the best goods for tin i , * Call and Examine our Stock are F |B| ^ ^ ^ > (\LY HE //.//).IT LIT /rA',s'. ? J :mm ^ V > y. >r nl ?rtina ii ut F.\ EHY DC>1.i. < oJiwav. N ()T < i,Y 11 EI.I'S IIIM I AHA VI KJS8THE C (?.s I I NV ATloN > yiiit :ill i in huvf inotrt-y to for N I) wlii'U yon ^i> to trail** ami toll Vr??ir ><>1 IMttks, 'I-4 5 111(1 I ( ( v~ ;i W a ter, TS A DIM \ K."?a % iii.inn ^ i m ? ) 1 RUSH now being opened at the of cV (Jo 11 ins. T,1^.03r . . n ..ruey by .. ;i3 tons cf 3.lie }jf 7/ ( OJ///>! : dry <; oi>-; u \ ? j i; notion- J i n k < i<<> rnin'. rj \ i j ^ I'illlCV (Mills Ullc, lie Shoe Line, iinoinable and ~ % it. VWfcx X t<i Else. (w '7^ . V * 4 nir store every day who cargcrly purchase renveil mother for hei lsst child. And out such grout Inducements to them, and n lenst money by coming to ns. and be Convinced that these V *4 ?V 0<>T .1