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rjpilIS JJOItUY IfllUAM) 0 Published Every Thursday, ?BY? The Herald Publishing Company, CONWAY, S. C. * LOCAL NEWT; Indian Summer. * Itoads dry and dusty. Cotton opened to the very top of stock this year before frost. \ / A. T. Bean has gone to Marion and B. T. llyman has returned to Conway. Several left Conway to day to at? tend the Waccamaw Baptist Association at Honey Camp Church. Mr. B. F. Tuton returned from Ellabelle, Ga. last Saturday, and \yll spend soma time with his mothcFhoforc returning. Frank W. Porter has returned to his post of duty in Florida, lie has a position in the machine shops at Palatka and is doing well. A. 1). Stalvey, of Socastee, and .1. M. Grainger, of Dogwood Neck, have our t hanks for two very fincpo-, tutocs. Each potato weighs about (?!, pounds. Mr. .Jno. Mclhickan, of Southport, N. is visiting his sister, Mrs. .). M. McKeithan. Miss Maggie Westcut, of Southport, is also visiting Mrs. McKeithan. " Ik II. Scarborough left for Col uinuia ns special messenger witli tlie returns of Stale and County election, and J. II. Porter left yesterday with the retursof the federal election for this County. They will take in the State Fair* B. It. Parker has sent us a fine stock of sugar cane grown 011 his hummock land without improvement or fertiir/or. This is a clear indica- | tionof what can be done in this line j by little effort. The cultivation of the sugar cane of different varieties is becoming a profitable industry in this county. It, is currently reported in Georgetown that the producing cause for the apathy on the part of the negroes in the late election was money ?that the colored leaders were paid to refrain from participating in the election and to influence their followers to do likewise, that it was a white man's tight and let them settle it. There may or may not be any truth in the report, but we imagine that one of the most potent factors in restraining the negro men from voting was the opposition of the ne gro women. The recent election was romarka hie for only one thing, and that is, the. unprccedentedly small vote to follow such a campaign. Very few counties polled as many as three thousand votes, the general average running below two thousand. It seei/Tthat a majority of the people were perfectly indifferent as to who should be elected, regarding Tillman's candidacy as extra-democratic and Haskell's as irregular and dangerous. This silence is ominous. It signifies a willingness to allow Tillman a fair trial on his boasted basis of economy and retrenchment, and if he does well, all right, and if not, he will be hurled from power by a more 1 decisive majority than introduced liimf' The report is in circulation that John Wanainaker, the great Philadelphia merchant and Postmaster General is financially embarrassed? i that he invested too heavily in the late election and in railroad securi- < ties and that Jay Gould has him by the throat and is choking the flnan i md^ife out of him. He will receive ? m^nercy from Gould. Wanainaker i has been a power in Philadelphia ' and reports say this poNVWWJttxer- < ted for good. lie has built up a s colossal Sunday School and no doubt has accomplished great^good. From < our ethical standpoint it is difficult 1 to reconcile liis heavy contributions i to the campaign fund to corrupt and < and debauch voters with strich /nor- < ality. Ho may regard it as religious duty to secure votes for his party in any way he can, but he certainly cannot consider it for the ultimate i good of the country. Venal voters are the bane of republican governmcnts. Party success is usurping the place of what should be esteem- 1 ed the country's good. 'i .Jfei. I i Ha CONGRESSIONAL VOTE. c (Jougrownum. tt Voting precincts ^ f ou ?m? o . 1 lorry County. J? jg Q - I 2 a Don way. Il to ? Socastee. j 53 01 Dog HIuIT 182 6 Gallivants Forry. 159 10 Floyd's. ' 1131 23 Blantons X Roads 131 ( Bayboro. 100 ^ Round Swamp. 25 ' 17 Little River. 39 09 1 Dogwood Neck. ; 38 17 v Martin's Hill. 90 ill ^ Cedar Grove. 85 12 1 ITnmn.An.l 'Ok 'l-V ' I (tl II IIIV'I IVI. U %J / 4 Loris. 35 7 . 'I Gruhumvill. ' 32 1 25 Ebenezer. j 30 j 21 i 1 i Total. 14431580 || We liad hoped to publish this 1 week a tubulated statement of the ( vote in this county at the last election, but have failed to get it. VVe publish the Congressional vote which i was all we could get. We rc?jnested t a statement from the other commis- i sioners also, and it was promised, 1 but they all left yesterday and the j clerk knows nothing about it. We j I will try to get it for the next week's I issue. ; I i The 4th Quarterly Conference for ! Conway Station was held last Fri- 1 day night after an able sermon on (r "Working out your own Salvation" by l\ev. A. J. Stokes. This closed } his <|uadrenuium of services as I'resibing Flder on the Marion District i1 ? # # 1 so far as this Station is concerned. , It is bccomimr custoniarv to intro O J - ~ I duce and pass resolutions of common- < dation, regret, etc. The propriety ' of this cousrc is questionable as it is 1 apt to become perfunctory and meaningless. Although no resolutions j j were passed by our Quarterly Con- j i ference, yet we venture the assser- '> tion that the Presiding Klder was! not appreciated more highly in any charge of the District than in Conway Station. His presence and mill- , istrations were benedictions. Im- i bued with the Spirit of our Master < In' left a savor of spiritual improvement, an aspirat ion for higher attain incuts in the divine life. The law of the church demands the severance of official connection, but cannot snap t he chords of love that bind our hearts in the effort to advance the interests and achieve the success of our Master's Kingdom. Our kindest regards will follow Mr. Stokes in whatever field of labor he may be placed and hope he may be abundantly blessed in his efforts to! win souls to Christ and that he and his may always have the abidingpres, once of the Holy Spirit to comfortguide and sustain them in all the circumstances of this life. Mr. 13. 11. Tiliman is to be our next Covernor of South Carolina, not with our consent but by the will of the majority of the people of South Carolina. 'Ve made our protest. That was all we could do, and in a measure we feel satisfied, though we would have preferred that Capt. Tillman had not won by such a ma jority. But the silent voices of those who did not vote cheers us and makes us to know that while they < could not go with us they would not 1 approve of the nominations of the September convention. But it is all over now and we are glad of that much. We will do in the future what we have done in the past, follow the path that we - considered the right one. We have no kind or considerate treatment to expect from Governor-elect Tillman , but we won't mind that. We will give him due credit for all the good J that he does, and when he does j wrong we will tell him about it in 1 the plainest Anglo Saxon words. t We hope for peace and prosperity ' in our State and for fellowship for jnc to another. In our way we will contribute to this end with all the power within us. We cherish no inimosities, have no bitterness and ire willing to let the past dead bury its dead, but all that is good and no- j l>le in the past we will revere and the glories of the old State and her H jo lis will ever hold aloft. New days have come, new A gen- ? cies have been set to work, their end we know not, and wo can only live ind be true to South Carolina, do :>ur duty and be loyal to soberness p ind honesty.?Ex. *: f< \ Ooo<l Record. J J The County Commissioners hold a' iheir annual meeting last wcok and C paid all the legal claims against the ^ County which have been presented ;o them during last fiscal year. The expenses for fiscal year just RRY HERALI losed were comparatively light, and lie present Commissioners will have good balance of funds to turn over o their successors. The estimate * or County expenses for liscal year eginning Nov. 1st, inst, is $5530,? equiring a 3| mill ta raise the sum. aist liscal year the levy for regular nd special County purposes was 4} nills. So it will be seen that the etiriiig hoard has reduced the levy of a mill. The financial condition of the j 'ounty is fine. We doubt whether here another County that meets ts bills so promptly as Horry, and rhere the finances are managed with J . 1 f I i . . 1 _ A 1 jreuier auiuty aim economy man 111 lorry. Plio i'lTfgdcnt'H Thanksgiving Proclninat Ion. Washington, Nov. 8.?Tho Presdent to-day issued the annual i hanksgiving proclamation as folows: "By the President of the Unied States: A PROCLAMATION. "By the grace and favor of Alnighty God, the people of this na-1 ion have been led to the closing lays of the passing year, which has >een full of the blessings of pence md the comforts of plenty. Bountiful compensation has come to us for the word of our minds, and the j hands in every department of hu nan industry. "Now, therefore, I, Benjamin liar- i risen, president of the I'nited States >f America, do hereby appoint Thursday, the 27th day of the presult month of November, to be observed as a day of prayer and thanks- , jiving, and I do invite the people upon that day to cease from their labors; to meet in tlieiV accustomed houses of worship, and to join in rendering gratitude and praise to 3iir' beneficent Creator for the^'rich blessings he has granted to uk as a nation, and in involking the continuance of His protection and grace for the future. 1 commend to my fwllow citizens the privilege of remembering the poor, the homeless md the sorrowful. Let us endeavor to merit the nroniisod recomoense of 1 # J ? charity and the gracious acceptance >f our praise. In testimony whorcof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to he uffix2d. Done at the city of Washington, this eigth day of November, in the year of our Lord 1800, and and of the Independence of the of the United States the 105. Bkn.famix H a Kit ISO .v, By the President. Jamks G. Hi. a ink, Secretary of State. 11?> Pices I it to Georgia. Tillman cast his vote for himself it. the election and immediately pro- j seeded to Augusta where he could1 be safe from the rioting which lie j jxpccted would take place in South Carolina. What a brave man we iVill have for Governor of South Carolina! Imagine Hampton or any )ther of our Governors fleeing from he State at election time to get iway from violence. Tillman has jet the example of such exalted patriotism. The man who called the icople of Charleston a set of arrant towards because they did not kill iiore negroes in 1876, and who says hat his war record is at Ellenton, j io\v (loes from the State because he pretends to be afraid that he will receive violence at the hands of some >f his opponents. Poor South ('urdina?what is she coming to if she las to have such men for Governors. ?Chora w Reporter. NEW A RVEKTISHJM KNTS. ISTotico to Creditors. U2TATK OK SOUTH CAROLINA, O HOltltV COUNTY. Oliver E. James Plaintiff, VS Colon E. Splvoy et ?U Defendant. Undr an order by Hon. Judge J. II. ludson In above ease dated Oteobor I5tb 800 directing the undersigned to take troof of claim against the Estate of the ate Edwin (1. J antes. Notice is hereby given to all and singular lie creditors of said James to make proof >f their claims before me en or before he 15th day of December prox. J. M. OuVK.it, Nov. 10th 1800 Clerk of Court, _ | Shcriil'N Sale. fcJTATE OF SOI "I II CAROLINA, O IIOKRY COUNTY. Under nnd by virtue of the power and uthority vested in us by u certain inort;age executed and delivered to us by Joeph Todd, January 10th, 1884, which la f record in the office of Register of lesne Conveyance of llorry County in look of Mortgngo pago 411 and 412. I will offer for sale during legal sale ours on tho first Monday in December 800, which will be the 1st. day, all that iece parcel or tract of land containing 8 cres more or less, situated on Wacenmaw tivor known ns Toddsvllle. Also tho allowing personal property Situate on the rnd described preraisea to wit. One orse power Buekwaltor Steam Bollor nd Bngine. One Cotton Gin and press. no Grist Mill all the Shaftings and Belts ppertaining, and also one Turpcntino till nnd fixtures. Terms of Hale cash. Toi.au & Haut. A. II. J. Gai.hraith, Cor. Acting Hherlff. ), THURSDAY Hlu-flirK SHio. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, IIOHUY COUNTY. Stephen \V. Tyler against .1. Thomas BufTkln. By virtue of an execution to me dlreo ted, in the above stated ease, I will sell to the highest bidder, at piddle auetlon, : within the legal hours of sale, at Conway, Ceunty and State aforesaid, on the 1st day of Deeeinber, A. I). 181)0, the following doseribed property to wit: Fifty acres of land, more or less, thv property of .1. Thomas lUdTkin, hounded on the Fast by land of J, Thomas HulTkiii, west by j land of II. L. Kn/.or, north by land of John Hn/.or, south by luod of lied I'ulT kin. Levied on and to be sold as the proper ty of .1. Thomas BufTkiu to satisfy the aforesaid execution and costs. Terms cash, purchaser to pay for pa pers. etc. A. II. J. Gamiumtii, Cor. Acting SherilT. l:ov. 18-8t Sale by Order Court. STATU OF SOUTH CAROLINA,! HORRY COUNTY. P. G. Burroughs & Co., and Burroughs & Collins l'lal tit iff s YS. George Grainger, Alfred Grainger et al. Complaint for Partition. Pcrsuantto an Order of the Court in the ! above stated case, made by his lion. .Judge : .1. II. Hudson, and dated October 10th 18110, the undersigned will sell before the Court House in Conway, S. on Sales day in December, prox,(being the llrst(l)st i day of said month,) within legal linnrs of Sale, to the highest bidder therefor, all and singular the certain lands set forth in the Complaint in the above stated case, and described as follows: "All and singular that certain tract and "plantation of land situate in Buy born "Township, County of Horry, State of "South Carolina, known as the former "residence of tin? late Arthur.). Grainger, containing two hundred and ninety ("DO) "acres, more or less, hounded on the "north by lands of T. \Y. Johnson, Fast by "lands of Win J. Sarvls and C. B. Todd "South by hinds of George Grainger ami "west by lands of Joel Strickland." Tenns of Sale. One third cash, balance on one and two years in equal installments, with interest from the day of sale | payable annually till the whole be paid, j to be secured by bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold. The pur chasi r to have the right to pay the whole hid in cash if lie s-j desires. Purchaser \ to pay for all papers. John M. < >i.i vwt, Nov. 11th 1SD0, ( lerk of Court. Sale By Order Of Court. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA! HORRY JL'ol'NTY. Court of Common Picas, George S. Cox an Infant, by Julius \Y. Cox his Guard'an ad litem, Plaintiir. VS Winnie Lee, Ethel Leo, Comeliu.s Lee,j et, al. Complaint tor art it ion. Pursuant to an order of the Court made by liis Hon. Judge J. II. Hudson, at the October term of said Court and dated the lO.th dayjof Oct. 181)0. the undersigned will sell before the Court House in Conway,1 |S. C. on Monday sales day in December, prox* (being the first day of satd month.) to the highest bidder therefor, the certain tract of land set forth in the Complaint in the above stated case and described in said comnlnint is as follows: All and singular that certain piece, parcol or tract of land situate, iyiug'aud being in the County and State aforesaid,^contain lug Seventy (70) Acres, more or less, and bounded on all sides by lands of F.O. Burroughs, it being a part of what is I known as tin* "Randall Tract," and being called the "Buzzard Roost." Terms of sale cash, Purchaser to pay for all the necessary papers. John M. Oi.ivku. ('lerk of Court. ! Nov. 11th I HIM). Sale By Order Of Court. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, HORRY COUNTY. Court of Common Pleas. Oliver E. James, PluintiiT. VS. Colon E. Splvey, et. al, Defendant. Complaint lor Part it ion. Under and by virtue of an order of tinCourt made by him, Hon, Judge J. 11. ' t i ...U.v.. r ro. i I>aa ' . i 11 ininoii uilliMi wruiiNT l.illl loan. HIP Mil derslgned will sell before the Court I louse in Conway, S. C. 011 Salesdny in Doceinbor pryx., within legal Halo hour#, to tho highcut bidder, tho lands described and Hot forth in tho complaint In the above stated case, to wit: "All and singular that tjaet of land situate in Dog RluiT township, in the County of Horry, State nfor said, con tabling one hundred and thirty-two acres, more or less; bounded north by lands of K. II. Floyd and Singleton land, east by land of ('. F, Spivey, south by Dog llluu Road and lands of .lames M. Lewis, and west by lands of F. A. James kniwn as the plantation and residence of said late Kdwin 0. James." Terms of sale, one halt cash, the balance of the purchase money to be payable in one installment one year from date of sale, with legal interest thereon from day of sale, secured by the bond of the purchas er and a mortgage of the j remises sold. Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. J. M. Omvrii, Clerk of ('ourt. I Nov. 11th, 1800. STATIC OF SOUTH CAROLINA, IIOKUV COUNTY. Robert L. Urldger, PlaintilF, VS Thomas Roll, Adin'r. et al. Defendants. Complaint for Partition. Ac. In obedience to an order of the Court in the above stated case, made by his lion. J. II. Hudson Judge Presiding at the October torra of said Court ahd dated October Itlth 1800, tho undersigned will s -11 before the Court House In Conwuy, S. (!, on ' Monday the first day of December prox, (Iwdng *ale day,) to the highest bidder therefor those two certain Lota of land net forth in the Complaint In the above stated action, and described in said Complaint as follows: "Two Lots in Little Diver Vil "lage and all the improvements in the "same, bounded by lots of It. L. Hridgor, "on tho South, II. N. Ward on the North, "and road or street on tho Kast and on tho "West by a swash." Terms of sale one "third cash and the balance on a credit of "oue and two years with the legal interest thereon from day of sale till paid in full. Purchaser te pay for pabers. Also I will sell at Little ltiver Village on Tuesday tho second (2nd) day of December, at the residence of the late J. (> Brldger, deceased, for cash, the personal property and choses in action now in tho hands of Mary Cooper, consisting of household and kitchen furniture, Notes, Mortgages Ac J. M. Oi.ivek, Novr. 11th 1800, Clork of Court I NOVEMBER (? ., Vf &P q > tf) x ? ^Vv **>,/ V aFI \ THIS .V.LV VOTED FOl /?'. A\ THJ.M I.V J.V/ TliAPhS AT (:AM .l/.K'A V STOHK. iT" L " ^ No ail ^inicc | in muck'^ SsjjpTj ^\'(? Vsa,/ IIomI <{u;ilily of >1 ?k i*? * 1?;i 11 < ? is?k AT LOWKST IMMCICS KVKI SKKX IN (ON WAV, ?at? (T;i m mack's SM o rc. / Hn re a Sjdchdld Liio of Ladies* SIockin Hell.s\ Handk( nchicfs, Ha n< ttal>s, llals and (Ho/u s, A I 8<) thi> very FIN KST \SS()I{TMI?'NT of I.:i dies' iiiul children!' SI K )EB, at ALL I'KICKS. No trouble to show troxls, for 1 tun very polite salesmen, WI/O AUK I'LKAi KDTO SHOW HOODS. Don't fall to visit Catninaek's St?rr l* fore you do your trading. 13; 1890. 0. i t, # ? Ar i f u j % jBURROUGHS s' I o toy-compktitoijs cant ( Oar lengthened experience on nit/// eon rcrsa id iri/h the n //(fee /e/'/ no/hinn undone /hit //'</< nee n nd p/t Imint kind It 1)1,' V (iOODS A '\ ' I ho 1;i irii'OHl, | I > rc > u ii'l \ 1 1, 0< >i n i.1,y l < >r W i i i 1 <m* \ UO W 1 )( M 1 1 ? u&J. tMTK *< >U< I 1 C ! MILLINERY 1)1 /'irer// /("If/ is in riled In en/ [" sltf/irn in litis I)epa rlin el ht\ , I Desei/dire I in/ irnn/d he i nt, Dcn't lox\.-y \xntil v crrr ctoclr [ Mayo's Facts in a Nut Shell. ? ??O O O o () 0 o 1A11 who would get the "' greatest possible value for their cash and country prv dueo should go to .). A. Summer Stock still going ? at greatly reduced prices, to make room for his large and complete assortment of fall o and winter goods, which is o now arriving every week, j _ All clothing on hand pre jj ? I vious to this fall's stock still 11 (going regardless or cost. All who are in need of jj ji (l Spectacles, can procure a a o | (3 pair of Ilawkes' Crystalized | I js I.eases, which arc soft am! | :| ol pleasant to the vision ami cs- 1^1 1 { | pecially adapted for tin pre | 0 B | nervation of the sight. Call 1 h jj and be convinced that this H H \ 0 | little ad. contains more facts o i jj than does, sometimes a whole f Qj column. |cg Uespectflllly, I I .1. A. MAYO. v r 0 o O# 0 o O? ?O N.< >t i< (3. The undersigned hereby gives notice that there is at his place near Oruntsville in llorry County, a male hog, supposed to he about two year- old. Marked with a I smooth crop in the loft oar, unci oolorod j yollow <?r clay, with kink) Itair. Tho ; ownor of said lu>j$ is horohy requostod to ooino forward, provo proporty and roinovo tho same, within ton days or I shall apply to T.ial .Justloo (iillcspio to havo liitn sold as an astray. II. Mookk. Nov. 1st, 1 HIM). Not i< < *. Notion Is horohy ijiven that tho undorslirnod will apply to tho Olork of Court at o tho oxplration of thirty days, for a charter 3- for Conway Lod^o No. V10 A. F. M. ('. S. Cm sky, \V. M., a K. 11. Hkaty, S. W? ('. P. Ql'VTTI.Kll.VUM, .1. W. i & COLLINS. WTCII I'S NAP1M as Imi/rrs make as Dior'ait/s of Hie fraric, and ire s- season In seda re Uia( eonr / tendered as in ihe />asf. II) CLOTHING. Six >( *lv over < > I I < > 1 u v / 1H\* ill <*ui(l \'( *; i r ; i i*o iX < > J x *1 K M I r ?V (JOM J >S, CI'AliTMUNT. land e.vamine the goods fore j)U rehasig elsrieltc/'C' nossih/e in litis s/utre3-u. l^LGL"ve examined rl-IS dz COLLINS. SAMUEL HEAK. SIL, WIIOl.ESAI.K DK.VLKK IX ? TOBACCO, CIGARS, SNUFF, &c, No 12 Market St., Wilmington, N- CHighest Murke'. Prices Paid For Hides, Furs, Wool, Beeswax, iVe 9 li'K Il?,lian,| '()MM ?"H "O > 1 I l 'l'HVII II <?Klll t,.,.|?j ||? * '! >\\ IM?H'l|i?"?IHII ?U.II?tMI?0 .,|lWtl?l? .l,0'l l| >??I ' < !' " ?? !*"? m-i *oi| n?* wi,, ..?!? him Oj*j |>1 * ? ' ?! j?'?l * ' HI ?|i,ivi|> 'puajJ ,1 V'l ?' t" MOIUU *M? !<<<?* o, (I, nip.i |t fn .? -ituvjilil, n|, |nj ,t,ijio,|oj ?m jAoj* a,., ?i,i jo puj iitiu? II? -iimtu ,urai?uu<p< ?hi? i" *uiuu,J ?.,<> Salifl 3 AV -jij ji, i not turnout '|| pu? " ?jni|i|Jpu inu* ?1|? ? .14 ? ?"MI 3^Ii!i8M\u 111 ] 01 ipni'i ,nr? > | ?i iunw *1 ui up n| <**t| no , || v iii?H '<11 WNdjl^l Jjtie A ,p| |n .in, . 1,11111 tini.j'in |, .11 n| H *k aiUM in,? .<iii|i i|U<> <> ,?? 9\ '<HI?iii| t|.?. u, Nunil I 4,il<>t I .j[il33|S' if(ft km 1 p 11 m hi,, < w ?p .miinii aiii* 1 11 1 fla a Jtm'' 11.0 . inpuiiui hi pua 'p n?iiti<'in I It 1U J |*< l< .ii|i|i<i m,,-,>|.an 1% .,!( I 1 it 1 #51 *" 11 1 ? ' ??<" ? ?S11IW J JN4 I M. .I.H.I II V l\AW" JIJUJ 'UIJO ??? 5*103 SI 1?U* I'A X XOTICIO. Tlii' books will Im* opened for the eolli'ctiou of taxes for fiscal year commencing November 1st, 1881), on 15th of October and stand open until 15th of Decern1 urr. The f Ho ving are tlio levies: Stale r>l, mills. Kegulnr County 8 Special ." \\n " School 2 ~ " A special tax to pay interest on U. It. howls has also been levied by the County Auditor on the following tow nships: Conway 4 mills. I lay horn 8;l.| u (Ireen Sen " Simpson Creek t2;4.j " A poll tax of one dollar upon every able bodied male citizen between the ages of 21 and fifty years will also be collected. The County Treasurer will attend, himself or by deputy, at the following places to make said collections: Hammond, .Monday Oct, 20th, 10 to 2 o'clock. Little ltivor, Tuesday Oct, 21st, 10 to 2. (}rahamville, Wednnsday Oct. 22nd, it to 1. Socastee, Thursday Oct. 28rd, 9 to 2. Ibicksville, Friday Oct. 24th, !> to 1. Cool Spiing, Monday Oct. 27th, 10 to 2. (Sallivants Ferry, Tuesday Oct. 28th, ft to 12. Taylorsville (Smalls' Store) Wednesday Oct. 21?th, b to 11. Floyds School House, Wednesday Oct. 29th, 1 p. in. to Thursday 80th 1 p. in. Stevens' X I toads Thursday 80th 2 p. m. to h p. m. Powellvil'e, Friday Oct. :51st, 9 to 4. Ilayboro, Saturday Nov. 1st, 10 to 15. .lordanville, Friday N?v. 7th, 10 to 2. (iideon, Saturday Nov. 8th, 9 t? 12. I,oris, Thursday and Saturday 18th and loth afternoon and morning, f" Round Swamp, Friday 14th, from It A . M. to 8 P. M. K. K. NKATY, Treamiror. Conway, S. Sept. 20th, IHtK). ISKND YOU 11 ; JOB WORK TO THE llKKALO OFFICE. i