The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 06, 1890, Image 3
rjplIK IXOKKV I?i:itAI,l?
()
PUBLISHED KVKHY THUHKDAY,
-BYThe
Herald Publishing Company,
CONWAY, S. ('.
ll)CAL NEW
' |
The Election is over.
Beforni "begins at the home.
Idleness is a waste, ami a crime.
V
Banish all feelings of discontent.
Employment. is essential t?? human
iiappiness.
Mr. S. It. Kir ton has returned
from Texas.
Mr. F. P. Cainniaek went over in
Marion yesterday.
The way to make a man right is to
make his heart right.
*
Industry and perseverance have,
reared many monuments.
Do good without thinking of the
consequences to yourself.
The man who is looking for faults
in others will he kept busy.
If there is good in us it will he
sure to inspire good in others.
Some iieonle are afraiu to do rierht
for fear they will lose money by it.
Th* heart is so large that it lakos
more than the visible universe to till
it,
Kvory privilege given to man, is a
responsibility to be nse<l for the good
of others.
Ilev. David Clark, ofClarkton, N.
<J., preached in the Baptist church
last night.
One of the most powerful elements
in every success is the determination
to succeed.
I
Mrs. K. 10. Currie who has been
visiting her son in Virginia returned
home to day.
The world is full of people who j
are right in their hearts and wrong,
in their heads.
The cotton plant is the emblem of
peace and prosperity to all the nations
of the earth.
Miss Dippie Hardwiek is visiting
her brother, Mr. P. \V. Hardwiek,
st. Bucksvillc, S. C.
There are just two k.ind of people,
in this world. Those who are right
and t hose who are wrong.
Mr. A. T. Bean, of Tennessee, has
accepted a possition as clerk in Mr.
V. P. Cammack's Store.
\\ hehjou come to die will there
be anything you have done that will
make you glad that you lnwc lived? j
?r
Let it be the ambition of every
man in this County to exert every
effort to. develop her resources of all i
kinds. I
- 4
Mrs. Sheriff Sessions has removed
into the house recently vacated by
John 1\ Derluim, Mr. Derluim having
amoved his family back to
Green Sea.
I "ijt.il further notice the Stmr.
Driver will leave ('onway every
Thursday for Georgetown, and re j
turning will leave Georgetown every !
Saturday morning.
Mr. B. T, Hvmdn left hist Monday
to tak^chargeof the mercantile 6us'.; !
uess or i*ir. r. I', uammack, in Mar
ion. Mr. Ilyman in a pleasant gentleman
and we regret to part with
him. m
The IIkhald this week is published
one day later than usual, in order
to obtain as much of the election
news as possible. We will give a
tabular report of the County election
next week.
Probably the people of Ilorry
were never more prosperous than
this year. Bountiful harvests have
. been realized from their year's work
and remunerative prices have been
obtained. They can attribute it to
different causes but we think God
\ should he thanked for it.
H
We were pleased to greet Rev. J.
A. Smith, editor of the Columbus
Weekly News, on our streets last
Tuesday. He is assisting in a pro
true ted meeting at Buyboro this
week. We wish him abundant success.
The Sixteenth Session of the Wac
camaw Missionary Baptist Association
will convene with the llonev
Camp Church on Thursday heforo
the third Sunday in this month.
J. 1\ Derham, .1. A. Mayo and B. G.
I hisenbury delegates from Conway
Church.
The man who went out to milk
and sat down on a boulder in the
middle of u pasture and waited for
the cow to back up to him, was the
eldest brother of the man who kept
store and did not advertise, because
he reasoned that the purchasing public
would back up to his place when
it wanted to buy something.
Itev. A. .1. Stokes 1*. IS. w ill preach
in the methodist church to morrow
night and hold the session of the
4th Quarterly conference for this
year and the last of his quadrenniuin.
An effort is being made to induce
him to return on Sunday after
noon and preach Sunday night, and
we hope the effort will be successful.
The wlude Tillman ticket in 1 lorry
lias been elected. They take hold of
affairs iuauspiciously. They follow
some of the best business men of the
('ounty in the management of County
matters and their every movement
will be critically watched. No obstruct
ive measures will be employed
to embarrass their administration
and we only hope they may leave
their offices with as much grace and
satisfaction as they enter them.
The apat hy manifested in this election
on the part of the voters is re
markable especially after considering
the intense excitement of the campaign.
There will not, bo much, if
any, over a half the vote polled in
1 lorry. This apathy is unaccountable
except on the ground that the
people were so obfuscated by the political
situation that they did not
know how to act for the best. The
election is over and \tc hope there
will be (jiiiet acquiescence in the result
and those elected will have a
fair and impartial consideration.
Attention Hussars.
The Horry Hussars are hereby
ordered to attend their regular meeting
next Friday week at Muster shed
in full I )ress nniforniMi full attendance
is earnestly requested as mat ters
of importance will engage our
attention. The election of officers to
till the vacances caused by death,
resignation &c; And as these are
matters in which all are concerned,
It is hoped a full* meeting will be
had. By Order,
S S. Sarvis, J. 1). Verecn.
Capt. 0. S.
How to Hurt a Community.
The men who do a community
more harm than good may be clas
si tied as follows:
First. Those who oppose im
provement.
L1 1 ffil ? ?
occonu. i 11080 who run down
the town to%sI rangers.
Third. Those who never push
their business.
Fourth. Those who mistrust
public-spirited men.
Fifth. Those who show no hospitality
to anyone.
Sixth. Those who hate to sec
others make money.
Seventh. Those who oppose every
movement which does not originate
with themselves.
Kighth. 'J'hose who put on long
faces when a stranger speaks of lo
eating in the town.
Ninth. Those who oppose every
public enterprise which does not
appear of personal benefit to themsel
ves.
Tenth. Those who find fault
with all enterprise with which they
are not connected.
Kxprcss Charges.
Wilmington Star.
Chicago, Oct. 30.?The Committee
of the Kxpress Companies, appointed
to revise the freight tariff, has finished
its work, and a circular has been
sent out notifying shippers of merchandise
by Kxpress of the advance
in rates. The new .schedule takes
VftVOlllliftl1 1 uf null iti
V.. V VU . IVTVMIWVI i n?', <411* I IO 1/tlOUU VII
an advance of 50 cents per 100 pound*
between Chicago and Eastern cities,
Johnnie Hope was released from
Sing Sing, N. V. prison last week
after serving nine years for complicity
in robbing a bank, after ser
ving so long he was consoled when
he got out with the infomation that
the opinion was that he was innocent,
and that the circumstantial evidence
upon which he was convicted wai
very questionable.
The bronze statue of Major Gen
' oral John Stark, the hero of Hen
; nington, has been unveiled at Con
! cord, N. H.
?
HHHI
OR BY HERA]
T1IK COUNTY KLKCTION.
The election passed oil very qniel
ly in this County last Tuesday. Tli
vote was very hght^oonsidering th
intense excitement of the oainpaigt
The negroes did not vote general 1
and at Conway precinct divided thei
votes between llaskell and Tillmai
The white people did not general 1
vote, because, presumably, afraid o
doing wrong, or they could not fore
sec the probable result of the el or
! tion, whichever turn it took.'
At this poll Tillman received 20
votes and Haskell 103; Soeaste<
Tillman 46 Haskell 76; Loris, Til
I man 20 Haskell 65; Hayboro, Till
J man 160 Haskell 20; Martin's liil
Tillman 87 Haskell 87; Hog Hint
Tillman 169 Haskell 31; Green Sei
Tillman 131 Haskell I; ICboneze
Tillman 3G Haskell 32; llnmniom
Tillman.30 Haskell 52; Cedar, Til
man 84 Haskell 3; HaUivants, Til
man lol, Haskell 31; Round Swani|
Tillman 20 Haskell 81.
Tillman !i(),000 Ahead.
Columbia, S. C., Nov. 5.?(Sp<
( cial to tlio IIkkald.)- Tillman In
| carried the State by about 3(),00i
' Haskell has carried live Counties i
the State. Sunder has eloctv
Straight-outCounty ticket. All em
pressmen elected except Klliott.
The next United States House <
Representatives w ill he Democrat
by about 25 majority. Tammat
has carried New York city. Qui
prevailed throughout the State.
Wool folk's I > >' i 11 (jf Deelaratioi
Atlanta, Ha., Nov. 3.?Judg
.lohn D. Cunningham of theAtlaii
bar, in speaking of WTolfolk's dyii
declaration, is quoted as saying: '
tin not think there is any reasonab
doubt of his guilt, and do not b
1 ievc his dying statement. My e
perienee as.a judge has satisfied n
mind that ordinarily a man who wi
; tell a lie when he is living will tell
lie when he is dying. I have pros
j dod on the trial of probably lif
murder eases, and do not rememh
a single instance where a laid nu
told the plain, unvarnished truth i
. his dying declaration, but on the otl
' er hand 1 do remember instanc
where unprincipled men, in spite <
' the terrors of impending death, lit
I ami the grave have told palpable li
in order to wreak vengeance throng
the law on their enemies. When ji
rors C9US-) to pay so much attcntic
to the dying declarations of bad me
it will be better for the cause of ju
j tice; for there seems to boa kind <
superstitious reverence, tending i
persuade, that the last words of
I dying man must be true. As for c
ecuted criminals, it is generally ui
derstood by them that they all go
heaven and I wish it were true, hi
I cannot believe it. The last mane
; whom 1 passed sentence dcbauclu
I his neighbor's wife, then waylai
murdered and buried the husband i
a swamp, Yet upon the gallows I
asserted that he was going straigl
to heaven, and in th? same breal
made a palpably false statement coi
cerning his guilt. Good men tc
the truth, both in life and in deat
while unprincipled men are entitle
to but little credibility, either livii
or dying."
a < uttin<; scka1m0 in
monsmlli:.
K. II. l>oas and Cot. II. \j. More
Severely Wounded by (Jurley
.1 neffvon.
Tim mo>jsv i i.lk, October 30.?
Republican meeting was attempt
here this afternoon in the goner
interest of Republican affairs ai
the Haskell division of the Dent
emtio party, especially the latt<
K\-Adjutant General Purvis, oft
Radical dispensation in South Oar
lina, addressed the gathering, pri
cip?illy negroes, but also somewh
diversified with Tillman and I hi
kell Anglo Saxons.
fcdmund II. Peas, candidate f
Congress in this district, was pre
cut among the proposed speakers 1
the stand, but before Purvis had pi
ceeded far in his speech, he began
be repeatedly interrupted by o
Pete Humphrey, a violentTilmanil
'who accused Purvis of lying.
About this juncture Peas ros \ a
endeavored to have order, tot 1 i
Humphrey he could have a chau
to speak if he would bide his tin
Instead of quieting he only more i
( censed the Humphrey party amo
j whom was present Mr. .1. Ourl
i Jackson, a noted fighting churact
- Jackson, after 4m exchange of su
1 dry trenchant oaths, dared Deas
| come off the stand. This challen
. was no sooner given than accept!
i but as soon as Deas got to thegrou
1 Jackson, prepared with a keen kni
1 lunged at him, cutting a fear;
j gash from the side of his mouth bii
nearly to the ear.
During the disturbance Col. H.
Morris, a prominent Haskell mi
but in the interest of peace, approac
od first Humphrey, then Jacks
LP. THUKSPA]
endeavoring to pacify matters. lie
t- was at Jackson's si?l? as Deas fell
c back wounded, and pat his hand on
e the shoulder of Jackson, who in
i. fierce resentment turned on Morris
v and slashed, him twice uevoss the
ir nose and cheek with the knife with
1.1 terrible effect, and stabbed him
v through the clothing info tlie left
if side, a dangerous wound, before h.?
-'could ward off the blows. Mutual
v1 friends separated the parties, and
Deas and Morris wore taken charge
1 of and their wounds dressed. I'rompt
>, and thorough attention was required
I- to save them from bleeding to death.
I* Jackson was twice arrested, once
1 on the instance of the town uuthori
f, ties, and again on a trial justice war1
rant, lie was released in both cas.as
r, in the former on u hundred dollar
1, bond, in the latter on one thousand
I-'dollars for appearance here next
1- Thursday. There is much exciee
[>, nient among the citizens. -Nows and
t 'ourier.
I Hsunc Jealoiisy.
is UiKMlxoiiAM, ()ct. JO. At llrad;?.
lord, Ala , last night, Mis. John Willi
; liams, a bride of three weeks, shot
>d and instantly killed her husband.
i Jealousy was the cause.
Some friends were spending the
>!' evening with them, and something
ie Williams said angered his wife. She
iv -iceused him of not lining her a< he
iM should.to w hit h he made a laughing
reply. Mrs. Williams ran to a burea
and taking a pistol from a drawer
n Mint her husband through the heart,
jo before those present could interfere,
la When she realized that she had
ig killed her husband she a'temptod to
'I commit suicide but was prevented,
le Mrs. W illiams is in jail.
The M.\ugelus" Sold lor $ir?(),x'j
OOO.
j. j New York, Nov. 1. ?The Stm
I this morning says Millet's famous
. picture "The Angel us," w Inch was
t sold to the American Art Association
of this city, on July 1, I88!>, has
boon sold one lore. The negotia
in, ,
t ions have only just been completed
I | in Paris, by Mr. Austin Robertson,
representing the Art Association;
' but it is not known who the purjf
, . , . . .
jj chaser is, as the negotiations have
(.s been carried on with agents. The
h picture has sold this time for 750,000
n.1 francs as against 558,000 a year
mi i ago.
ii i ?+ **s"
Bel ford's here makes the predie"
tion that, if the principle of the Mc'
' Kinley bill is to prevail for the next
11 twenty years, by the end of that time
Montreal, in Canada, will be larger
II (ban New York; Quebec larger than
Boston; Toronto larger than Chicago;
and Victoria, of Vancouver, larger
"J- than San Francisco. The reason for
' this conclusion is not hard to find.
' Our large cities arc created by com111!
mercc, by the exchange cf conmiodi
1( : ties, particularly those that go to
and come from foreign lands. Man\
ufacturing is only a secondary e'e
'!: niont in their growth.! Now, under
. i the policy of the Mo Kin ley bill, all
V foreign exchanges will, at no distant
day, be practically excluded from
onr country, and the growing commerce
between Europe and Asia, that
passes and is to pass overland
f- t li pi in frli AmnrSfMi ii' i II I \Jf* in coal'
some other route. That will make
the Canadian cities the leading exis
change or commercial centres of the
continent. It is a curious circumstance
t hat Sir John A. Macdonald,
| the Canadian premier, years ago, in
a : urging the construction of t lie Cn:
nadian Pacific Unit road, largely at
'' i the j)ublic expense,distinctly predie!
ted this condition of things. And
id Sir .John is an astute and able g?'ti
0. | oral, and, though a protect ionist now
foy political reasons, is always has
hoen, a believer in free-trade, as the
'M' term is understood by all sensible
o persons.
tits
MA PIMP I).
At \ ardell. S. ('. on the linst by
or P. M, Johnson Esqr., Mr. '/. .\i.
..s- Buff kin and .Miss I. Z. Johnson.
on __
o- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Millies.
; I inn prepared to fill orders for mullets
.,.1 ' at tlio Ark 1 teach iow for cash.
J. I?\ Vkiikkn.
"g . ?
ifit !
H Notice.
n-1
lig ' Notice is-hereby glvon that the 11 vi?t<Tl.v
signed wiil apply to the Clerk of Court at
the expiration of tTiirty days, for a chartei
CI*, for Conway -dge No. #*10 A.. I<\ M.
('. S. Cal'hky, W. M.,
11" K. It. IIeaty, S. Wm
to C. I'. (ilTATTI.KIlAUM, .1. W
JN otice.
fc? The undersigned hereby gives notiei
! that there in at hh place near Crnntsviil*
CI' in llorry County, a male hog, supposed u
be alKMit two years old. Marked with
Hinooth crop in the left enr, and colore*
yellow or clay, with kink) hair. T!?
\Jt owner of said hop is hereby requested t
come forward, prove property and remov
Ml, the same, within ten (lays or I shall appl
ill* T*iul Justice Gillespie to have him sol
as an astray. If. C. Moonk.
D", Nov. 1st', 1HOO.
v NovHMinui
Js\ Ax
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\\\V. I JS\V^
Tit is max i (>/ / :/> ro/ti
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7'A\ I/>/ /* AT cam l/AC/x 's1
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*
77//.s .)/ i v ro / / :/> / v> /,
nASki:Li. i v/> />/ :.i.s.
/ Hare a Splendid Line
of Ladies' SIoeh'iiti?s.
Hells, ll((udkerchiefs, Hand
Bag's, llals and (Hones,
AI S( >
tlii* very I'M N EST ASSOKTM KNT <>! Ladies'
nnd children*'
j SHOES,
i 1
j at ALL HULLS.
i N<> trotihi to show > L, lor have
very polite salesman. WHO AUK 1'LK.VS
KDTO SHOW HOODS.
Don't tail to visit ( mniiirk'- St??re l>e
?fore yon <lo your trnilin<<.
k ' %tr
(? / ~
j (>no < f 11 1
on liis way to ('anil
j, *... mack's store to ask*
'! i v*: y\ 1
1 k^7y<-?v , Civd.
' ... -V " ' >
0,1890.
^ kA I, .L OiP
i
AT
k
.ft *f>.~
^
BURROUGHS &
o
flfetf-COMI'KTITOKK CAN'T CAT'
Onr Irn o'lhenetl e.v/tcriciu'c as
on ah It/ con rc/'sa/tl iri//t the /can
ha re Icfl nothing a la/nnc fhis set
jit/rncc ml /m/rnna <Jt* kindltj h\
1)1!V COOIIS A\l)
r I Ti<? 1; i ripest 5?
(1
1 > l*<> I lii'l I t"> 1 < >
C \>11111 \r I< >1*
?
\ V i 111 * m- \\r
11< >w I >(xi l iu:
.A.T -o?
\IILUNICI>Y I)HI
A'/V'/V/ /iff/// /.V i/:.-i/rr/ /<) f((// ((/
shown in /his Ih'/mrlm d hcj'oi'
. / /h'sci/jJire /is/ would he int/ms,
jcn't Toviy -u-ntil 3ro\i
our stools
BXJISKOUGB
I
Mavo's Facts in a Nut Shell.
?*? r ....
I O O? O 1) O O? (>
w?a?iiiw?/*wi.r.^wi wyMwra?i?r?I | ?
All i l l v * t tho I HA
I
Lrl"??:i(<*st possible \ 1111<* lor _ I ?M'SU
I ' <500 I
tln'ir cash and < ry pr I '!l'iot
I - l ose i
o duee slic>i11<I go to .1. A. 1 mod
I Siicr
Miivo's. edge
I then
Summer Stock still going has 5
n ? atioi
at greatly reduced prices, to Sinn
. . ? ?>' H
o make room lor Ins largo and K. ('
nrri i
complete assortment of fall ? /terti
? ' Nan
and winter goods, whh h Is ,N" '
o or!
now arriving every week. |?iVl
All clothing on hand previous
to this f ill's stock still r i
o
* going regardless of cost. ,j.|
^ tn. . . . ? lecti
^ All who are m need ot j,,,r
I her i
Spectacles, cm procure a |o her.
? F ? .. Tl
I ii'iif* /?r i [.hi i/.ii.' ('rv-w i\i ji?ri D r*>t?111
I 8 lenses, which ntc noft and 1 f s'h<
1 c 5 pleasant to the vision and cs- "'I
u B pccially adapted for tin pre- qI (Ion
| I servation <>f the sight. (Jail I V'."'
w 1 and he convinced that this p . ^
I ? B httle ad. contains more* facts 5 1 'p
H fi than does, sometimes a whole | ton
I I column. |'?(/
ci Respectfully, I
, < ? O <) O - .1 o |
? ??- to l
SAMl.'KL IMSAK, Mi.,
- \V llOl.Kd A I K DKa I.IIH IN ? SOU
TOBACCO, CIGARS, SNUFF, &c,
No 12 Market St., Wilmington, N c "j
ighcftt Markc' l'rir?>> Paid For <
Hides, Kin's, Wool, Ifreswnx^&t* irJ
ql
umattscoiwow , . onr?rihtpi|pp a.
Hi.M'irrililJLL
miles> ni nbc
. v"..rtllAi#fc?j t\ \ Ibr warld. (K, ScWIiruH
r\ V 1 uitfqnilt'd, And to Introduce o>#r
ill \)jr ^Ijkik 1 U|K-r?or *ood? w? will *?-IrM r H (
fl'/ 1 Iookk vmutN ia ??rh l^iilif,
t0<? ikl a i * m b 1 alllx'vt thily tfcoif who?ni<?
tJ I'lLjELr" t\u?at rnfirin miki iur? of
tw,%K f# y HMI^" fW tl??* rln. - Ml roa h?v# lodo to .
p YtTjM^Rk^d Pluni i? I ?ho?v our f >?.*! to '
I t It #x tho*e * h > c*ll?v??ur n.?*kb<ri
iu.uanr* 'ZtL I and th< <* a round you Th# b?.
AYE If Ik' J- % *+- '^?"Ktnninr ?f thii Ad**r? ' inn l
IYIVJIII- ihon i th? miiaII end of th# Ulc. ^
icopt. TliA following c \t j.Hv lh?* |?|i?Arune? of it rtdurtd to ' b
about th. flftl.th pari of Itthulh It >? * tt'ond, duabl. KHI'lf.
I fcoiH , ?f I. if* It ???> to ftif W v- til old) .how ,oti how ,04
I It. IK.IIC tint, f*.l 10?* I ??* il.y ?t |M?1, fton. th. .1.it,with.
out raix din. H.lt.r writ* *t ohc. IV. u.y .It rip*#.* 1 h.ff.t
1 AiMK-M.il II A I.I.}. 114 to.. II.J1 HMO, romtAhlt U.I04
tBP M
a -jm
EiUXG 4
i
\
1
, rniiiNQ
L IW Am* All
I'll I S NAI?IMNCJ.-??
luilicrs make as thoris
aj'the trade, and /re
tsan ta see//re that ean~
/ntcred as in the fn/st.
CLOTIUNii.
M .< >C 'lv < V VCM*
I I < >1-1*v
;i11< 1
( 1 r ? i r<v
< > ] k M i< M I
?r Ci J? M >"S.
'AIITMHNT.
/(/ e.V((niiiic the t>no(i s
e /ill/'eh ft.si if else trh eresi/tie
in I his s/xteehave
examined
:s sz aoxjXjinMs.
: AOKNTS
the prince j waxthd
i:i< ii ! of peace!"
ItYKHT. I
ybody wants this ''lieautiful life of
s." 1 iy M rs. Isabella M. A Men (I'nijsy)
ny al octavo pages; !l(M) superb illusons,
richly colored lithographs, tinted
ogravures, exquisite engravings, rep
iting the best works of ancient ami
ern masters; a matchless Album of
ed Art. The author is the acknould
peer of all writers on this noble
10. She is safe, graphic, attractive;
-pent 15 years in painstaking prepur
i for this ciovning work. Kndorsed
hautauqiian, Christian Kudenvor, and
lay School Workers. Introductions
lishop.f. II. Vincent and Ituv. Dr. .1.
lark ("Father Kndeavor.") I?y nuh
il/'o/i only. /'J.irliiAirf (rn itnry. I'ros
I* mnr rrmly. Send $1.00 for outfit.
ie choice <T terriiory. Insist on skk
'I'm si k ok I'kack!" Accept no oth
Write quick.
hlress. I). \V. Tlmvoe A' t'n
I) I i s 11<1 rs, t H *V i(> >1 a riot ta
A (Ian I a, <>a.
/V X 1NOTI C 10.
10 books will bo opened for the colon
of taxes for fiscal year eommeiicNovember
1st, 1880, on lath of Octo!ind
stniul open until loth of Deceintie
f Mo ving are the levies:
e ftl j milts.
ulnr C.'ottnty !'< '
ltd ." 11 j 4
>ol 2 , 44 **
special tax to pay interest on It. It.
Is has al -o been levied by the Comity
litor on the following townships:
way 1 mills.
horo 44
on Sen 2}-4 44
pson ('reek 2 lj 44
poll tax of one dollar tipoo every able
ied male citi/.en between the ages of
nd fifty years will al o be collected,
he County Treasurer will attend, liimi
r by deputy, at the following places
unke said collections:
lammond, Monday Oct, 20th, 10 to 2
ook.
little ltiver, Tuesday < >et, 21vt, 10 to 2.
Iruhamville, W'eilnasday Oct. 22nd, 0
oenstee, Thursday Oct. 28rd, 0 to 2.
hicksvillc, Friday Oct. 24th, 1) to 1.
ool Spiing, Monday Oct. 27th, 10 to 2.
hdlivants Ferry, Tuesday Oct. 28th, W
'aylorsville (Smalls' Store) Wednesday
. 20th. !? ?? 1 1
'loydx School House, VWdncsdjiy Oct.
!i, 1 |?. in. to Thursday ;>Ot)i I p. in.
tovcns' X I(ouris Thursday 30tli 'I p. in.
? p. in.
'ourllvil ? , Friday Oct. 31'st, 9 to 4.
hiyhoro, Saturday Nov. 1st, 10 to 3.
orilaiivillr, Friday N?v. 7th, 10 to 9.
lidt'oti, Saturday Nov. Sth,9 to 12.
.oris, Thursday and Saturday 13th and
h afternoon and morning.
(ouiul Swamp, Friday 1 -ith, from 11
M. to 3 1?. M.
K. It. BKATY,
'treasurer. I
'noway, S. ('., Sept. 80th, 1S1H). J
IKN1) YOUU
JOB WORK
TO THE HERALD OFFICE.
f v'"