Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rjpilK J | Oil ICY | JI'.UAIJk i 0 Publish hi) Kvkuy Thuksday, -BY? The Herald Publishing Company, CONWAY, S. C. # l.iK'AI. NI:WS. Mr. W. J. Sessions h>?s received the ttppoinmcnt of Sheriff for Horry County. Dr. K. Norton left yesterday to I attend the Annual Coferenco which is in Session at Anderson, S. ('. V Capt. C. S. Causey has purchased the lot and residence recently occu pied !>y the late Sheriff- Sessions and is having the building thoroughly overhauled and repaired. Look out Ike! Coleman is a little ahead. \V. E. Franklin has moved his barbershop from Camnmck's store to the front room of Tim Hkuai.o oftiee where he will be pleased to wICt upon any person who wants a clean shave or a neat hair-cut. (leti. Wade Hampton refused to speak at Aiken because he must share a coach with Tillman, upon -which was inscribed on one side, Sout h Carolina Saved by Hampton in 1879," and on the other, "South Carolina?llcdeemed by Tillman in 1890." One of Mr. Burroughs' Texas horsc8 broke out of road cart about two veeks ago and has not been seen since. It had the harness on and the traces were securely fastened to the single-tree. It probably got blinnr in the wnmk nml ot-iwnil l.? o - ,v" I dentil. The accident occurred in Dogwood Neck. The present Treasurer of the Conn-1 ty informs us that his commission expires on December 21th, when lie expects to surrender the books, money on hand to his successor, and if no successor is qualified to receive them by that time to close thoTreas- i uror's office and quietly wait for his 1 ^ arrival. If any one needs to be put in a proper frame of mind for t horoughly enjoying Thanksgiving, he should read the Double Thanksgiving Number of "The Youth's Companion,", which isjnstout. From the artistic cover in three colors tot no Children's I'age, it abounds with seasonable things, including no less than seven complete stories, one ot which was awarded a Five-Hundred-1 >ollar prize in the recent competition. Some of our colored Baptists be 1 icve in the literal interpretation of Scripture. The wife of one of their deacons died and the deacon after awhile took to himself another wife, and because the Scripture says a I decon must be the husband of one wife, the Church took cognizance of the otTence and expelled him from its communion. It might do that i church good to read the dissertation on marriage of Dr. Primrose. John Thompkins was pulling green corn "shoots" last August for his mule when" ho cut his right middle j linger slightly at the first distal pha- i langeal joint. Phlegmanous erysip-j elas was developed which destroyed the phalanges and necessitated the I amputation of the finger at the prox i mate third of the metacarpal hone. J We call attention to this case to re- i mind people that apparently very J slight wounds may result very serious if neglected. Sonic infusorial poison was introduced in this case which may havQ^fcon successfully combated in the early stages. F. P. Cammack is financially embarrassed. Propositions of compromise have been made by his attorneys, but whether the creditors will accept is uncertain. The liabilities are! about $20,000 and nominal assets J - 1 xil rill- i uuuur. uie same. j no aiore. is now closed andftho Sheriff has charge. ; An inventory of stock on hand has J boon taken. We suppose when all | the creditors are heard from sonic i definite action will he taken to con ! tin tie the business or close it up and sell stock on hand and apportion the proceeds among the creditors. It is the accredited opinion that the coinpromise will he effected. The cause of the embarrassment, wo believe, was the alarm sf tho creditors by the report of his heavy Fall purchases for this market. That the alarm was justified by the circumstances we cannot say as we are informed, ho met his bills promptly up Lto October last. We will await tho issue of the effort to compromise. i , HQ] The Wilmington Sturmvs: 1 Col. lV.k does not even drenin that he can succeed (Jov. Vantc in the | 1'. S. Senate; nor does he believe that { any other man can defeat him. Far-; mer Polk is training for a place on the Alliame Presidential ticket in 1892. This is the size of it, us care-11 fully measured with a horse sense ' ( tape-line. The effort to get up an excursion to Columbia on Inauguration day i wws a failure, but the fare has been r considerably reduced allowing per-L sons of small means to attemlon that occasion, The faro from Conway to j ,, , , . * I (. ( o.umbja ami return is $(>.12 first class ami $5.65 second class. We 1} presume the reduction is in proper ( tion from other points on W. C. & C. | 11. II. and W. C. A. 11. 11. Tickets are good from December 2nd to De comber 6th inclusive. 11 _ The Annual Conference is in session at Anderson Bishop Duncan j presiding. Let the preachers com- , mil themselves into the Lord's keep- , ing and direction and receive the appointments given them as from Him and let the people receive the preach- . er as sent from the Lord. There is ( too much dickering for good appointments and big preachers, leaving ( the glory of Cod as a secondary consideration. The object, aimed at by j both preacher and people should be the advancement of Christ's Kingi dom and the salvation of souls. I W. J. Abrams made .lames J. Cook a pair of boots ten or twelve years ago for the occasion of his sec- ( ond marriage, lie has worn them | for dress boots since and says he in- | tends to'wear them to'Collins Creek , ' .1 1 ITtion next Sunday. They are re- ( murkablv well preserved boots and , must have been made from most ex- ( | eel lent leather. Mr. Abrams lias been as tine a boot maker as one i could 11 nd in a day's travel, but the I old man is becoming decrepit aim unable to do any work of any conse- j quence now. lie lias a soil who can do excellent work for lih^ age and experience* The House robbed Mr. C. R- Breckinridge of his seat September 5. The Republocans singled him out for defeat; they strained every nerve to give color to their denial of his election of 1888 by getting him beaten. < )n November 4 he was reelected by an increased majority, and on the first Monday in Decern her, with his second title to a seat in the Fifty first Congress, and with a title to a seat in the Fifty-second Congress, lie will meet the, Republi- j cans who not only voted liini out of his seat, but insinuated that there was blood on his hands. I low many of those Republicans will be his | colleagues in the Fifty-second Con-j gress. To-day is Thanksgiving day and 1 we hope the merchants and business men will close their places of husi- ' } liess and all repair to their respective houses of worship and return to the Great Ruler and Controller hearty a\ l.~ iv .. it: . i.i : 11 nil I k n i(ir jus many uiesgiugs.*u poo i ( them the past year. The harvests '* have been bounteous and peace and ( plenty prevail. The Scriptures teach us that every good and perfect gift , comes from Ilim, now lot us give ( Ilim thanks for all the good we j1 have. If we have been successful in tilling the soil and have made good . O O J crops, thank Him. If our mercan- | tile transactions have been reniuncra- ( tive, thank Ilim for wisdom and prudence to manage. As lawyers, doc- j tors preachers, printers, sawyers, officials, machinist, etc; we are in- i debted to Ilim for all we have aecom- 1 plished. 4 hi all thy ways acknowl |' edge Ilim, and He shall direct thy j paths." ( There was a riot between whites and colored at Bishopvillc this week i resulting in wounding of a few col- 1 ored people. It originated in the J Mayor's having an obstreperous | drunken negro arrested and impris- | oncd. The negroes broke down the I < guard house and released their com-!1 rude. The town authorities broke 1 up a colored fair when they moved the unsold articles to a negro j store ami were very violent in their j< denunciations and imprecations, and when two young men deputed by Moyor attempted to arrest the ringleaders then the sorimagc commenced. The militia was called from 1 Sumter, but nothing was done after their arrival except the arrest of the ( ring leaders. There was nearly a riot between ' whites and colored at Hetion, Anderson Co, on the occasion of a circus exhibition also this week. What means all these disturbances so soon after so reniarkebly rjuiet and peaceV V '' \ EERY IIEHALD ful election? It is simply the whiskey Devil Uirned loose, on the rani page or is lome political motive involved? Isaiah H Rabon's barn, stable, etc Aere burned last week. He lost his jorn, fodder, shncks, several goats, uul an o.\ was severely burned. <le u tributes the origin of the lire to an neendiary and W. I\ Squires has; jooii arrested and lodged in jail by j ['rial Justice Mishoe. The affidavit >n which the warrant of commitnent was based as we are informed iontains no allegation dirrectly or j emotely connecting Squires with the ! irtnn vvd li-iv.i i ii here was some difficulty in the Aliance of which Squires ami lhibon were members. Squires was accused >f some offence, not learned, and Ra- i bou was a niemher of the committee! )f investigation. The charges were sustained and Squires was expelled from the Alliance. This nettled Squires and he remarked that when 'lie got through with lhibon in the law neither would he be able to buy 11 burial suit," the afliant before the Trial Justice makes Squires limit the remark to Rabon aloile and left >ut "in the law." The tire was discoverd about 5 A. M. and we are not prepared to s;iy whether that would be a seasonable or unseasonable, hour for rnceiuliaries to be prowling around i man's premises, unless we know the man's habits. Squires lives; ibeut a mile or mile and a half from ' 1 hibon. Arson is an offence that requires) capital punishment as legal satisfaction, ami the law demands no more than is just and righteous. It is a ajroat hardship on Squires, if inno-I 20111, to remain in jail through the winter, but if guilty his punishment J cannot be too severe or prolonged. I We regard the crime of arson is unongst the most heinous in the cata- 1 logue of crime, and we hope this ease ' will undergo a most rigid and thor>ugli investigation, and if Squires is l>roven to he the guilty party, let him I suffer the full penalty. The News and Courier published >11 Tuesday short sketches of the i liffercnt members composing the irescnt legislature. The following s the sketch of the Horry members: SKNATOK JEUBMIAH SMITH. The Hon. Jeremiah Smith, State Senator from Horry, is a farmer by )ccupation, and a successful one. lie was born in All Saints' Parish, >f 1 lorry, ^ August 11, 1842, and has ived in the county all his life, with he exception <>f the four years lie vas in the late war. Mr. Smith is a man of the judgenent and strong common sense. His ducational advantages in his youth ,vere rather poor, lie was educated n the common schools of the county. He is an earnest and forcible speaker, a ready debater, and sometimes, juick at repartee. At the commenccnentof the late war ho volunteered ind entered the Confederate service is a Lieu tenant in Company A. Nes>it's battalion. Later he joined Tuek r's cavalry. After that he became irderly sergeant in Company P, 7th Eolith Carolina cavalry, in Clary's irigade. He was wounded in the * l i?:^i x...i i ? i > 11 111 in v M 111 u i IIUII IIIMIIU .i mir i *} y" l8t>C Since the war Mr. Smith has successfully followed his vocation as a fanner. He has the full confidence >f his constituents, as is shown by lis long term of public service, first is trial justice, from 1871 to 1880, ivhen he was elected a Representative in the Legislature, lie served two terms as Representative, and in 1881 was elected to the Senate. lie was renominated for that office by icclauiation ot the County Convention in September, 1888, and was redacted to the Senate the following November (5. Jt goes without sayng that Mr. Smith is a straightout Democrat, and has ever been. In his domestic relations it is worthy of remark that Mr. Smith ias been remarkably blessed. He DOS been twice married, and has as he result of those marriages sixteen > 011 living children and one child lead. KEPHKSfcNTATIVK T. W. UAOoKTI". One of the most successful men n I lorry County is T. W. Daggett, who has just been elected to the Gen. Assembly. He is a man of fine, commanding presence, and is about 30 years of age. He is a thorough farmer, but is also engaged in several jther businesses, all of which he conducts most successfully. In the campaign junt. closed he espoused the ( 'llllt. Tkl I 111)111 Mild WMt'llllv advocated his nomination, His oar- > nest work resulted in the capture of the county from its old leader,' who opposes Tillman. He will make 11 good member. KKl'KESENTATIYK J. IS. WILI.lAMSON. i Mr. J. H Williamson, who enters official political life by representing Horry County in the present General Assembly is a live farmer and one of the most respected citizens of the county. He is a successful man of affairs and will make a good hardworking member of the House. lie owes his election to his timely advocacy of the Tillman doctrino. Ice one inch thick is to be seen in the Catskills. ? >. THliiiSDA^ Bpociinon ^Csto R I v. \| EVERY Ij^'N bythe [^j-jVEEK J HomeUs? JB^TAUTHO " S'o other Weekly 1'aper pive.i IHIS To iiur NEW Ki ll W aililrra ? i. ml #1.75 Hn 1 Til K I III TII'S |'?M I' \ A I ID Till* olfor Iui IikIch tlip I gill' P?p\v \ I'lir'n, Knntrr 11 ml 9 Jddrcst, THE RESULT O-F T n S *.<? E, ~ a e ^ c o' a, g 3 ? g, ' B J) u; 2 " ?> ? cr 3 . rr. 1 i ?i <i - v ? Pre- d' P *?' O ?^ Hr* p -w c 65 F H-4 CO t?1 # CO 4? CO CO 4-? CO CO JO iC cc C ? J CJ CO I C C 'X c c c CO t-4 CJ CO - i CO <O ? CO C< CO c. CO' ?i C>? 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CI CO Ci Ci tO JO JO 4- Ci CH - J - J 4- eo 4- CO I ?o JO -J ' JO ! Ci O Ct fl IWK ! WITI New Lawn an A 1UKMI.F.SS, VAC'ITM 1iriTI) /jR| IT 1H INTKNSKI.V AMI HTNII IvAlj I KYK, cult vut' .t < IXIM1 1111 jl J| VKIN with youthful IiUkhI. IIVJI ki'Ivcv It cNti<l>U?li? t :i I'I'K W^/ the INTKI I-KI T, tin. MUM'I.KS 1111 typo of 1'HVHICAI. ami MKNT.U. '(.! IMntol, Arrow and To |M| If YOUR TOY DCALCR DOC9 NOT HAVE RUBBER T8PPEI Boa We call attention to the novelty of its of paper with an Interposed layer of wat< under pressure, making a sanitary mllde' houses, that will last a i long as the buildin Experience haa shown that the cheap pt not protect a building for any length of tin the house drafty and damp; these defects < A Good Sheathing like the O. K. Buildin it is a wasta of money to uae an inferior arti< Put up in rolla 36 inohes ?1< ?ampik, circular ans pricks JUjOA r NOVEMBER, : UTHSCSlHi Copioa and Bcauliiul Calendar b< so great a Varitty of Entertaining an<l Imtru tiv* FREE TO JAN. I, 1891. SCH I It KK who will cut out anil nrnri mm thin \>?f.il or Fr/irc*., .Vonry Order or ll?\jisttrftl teller at o lNION h'lIK.K to January, I S!M . tiiul for u Pull 1 'IVK IMMIII.K IIOI.ll> A V N 1 11 IIKItM for Than I Pourlli-nf-.l uly, and all tlio 111 u ?l ru t c<l Wi'i'lilr YOUTH'S COMPANION, 41 Tomplo Placo, II K KI.KCTION. IV ?r ? ?> oT o* ft"' F | g 2 J. ^ $ a ' C" S" 3* ^ i.?? ; * 1 C^ 3 "2 ***. .c o | r? ' ? s 1 ?. ,5" ~ 4 Z1 ' *1 o r* 9i L H-* ?* ??* k?* ^ fn- I | l ti D Oi C) O CO I llllMUM. '--?--eo^ o owm wo Haskell. 1 C? C M M W 0? 1 ?I I - ??? t?I {Ci I ? I , i w o ci o c co " ' ' ' < a l v. L'^o ^ o o w w w o W. I > Johnson. 1 CM ? i?' ' CO Ot ;:^oo? ' K. Tindalll. ?_o I?4 CO CO 4- >? c *c ic *c c< hdwin 11 iirper. o? ? ~ J ? CM Oi ??.??? CO V. I'. I'ope. O M W Oi * M cm c w li ci ?l. W. Hani well. Ci ? - > ? c_ Ci ?????<*, i W. T. ('. hales. ' Oi H-. CO CO 4- H-. 1 ot ?c ?c *c cl ^ A. Aiienmi. CI ? - J ? c I CI - ? ? ? ? co \V. II. Klloi'be. CJ I?1 4- CO 4- ?1 ci li fi n cl Kdinund Hticon. QiQfta co C M :??????, W. I). MavlieNl. >_cr. H? co cc N? ??? ci ic 14 ic w I H? h. Kaosdalc. Cm C O C Ci Ci I ? c. ? ? ? co H. Ij. I-alley. ' CO CO 4- i?1 ci #c *c *c ci '! hiclibui'i;. C'l C O C CJI Oi ??????> T. W. Daggett. -f ? ? CO ? ic ' fc .1. H. Williamson. ^ I cv ji* ic o* 1^* 1j' Ueaty CC m M <D }i ] 0 jo jo jo oJ ' IC (moper. ^ co (i -} co c jo k ? c. o. ? CO w\ K. 1 Iarihviok. F" iC ?11 t?> O ?11 t? OXi-MoI '! llurdco. "' - (>y> C? OS ? VV m^^co A. I j. Lewis. , coo?o o<^?? '? 01 ^ jo ? c. M. Campbell. 1? ii } c; c. w <'? ? ?: ?l?i m o! ^ o o> lb Graham. 'Jf ffi H .( O Ci H | Si S ? ? ^ o co ! Joseph Todd. th W H Ol O Ol H I III ~ ?1 ? ? ? CO I Jeremiah M ishoe. "i - j r? o oi H I ? ' I I T" "i o; jo m jo o< I II* ^1' Collins. i,i JO JO ? S Ol w I (.( I "f <r. jo jo jo o? J. IC Suggs. O >? Ji Ci Ci Oi I ,,] I T r Ml o< ii m m oi N. W. Cause. ?, ii- c onii en w I Vr?.j OI 'i ^ - MO ? es. <o? JO JO JO 1,1 I vft t? ? ? <0? I iNO'? H '/j Oi r r/iniLT I OXTlt _ _ ? rj FarHor Game arrow i-isToi,. Enjoyed by all Ages. anil I'KKKKCTf.Y jlAltMI.m It train* the KN T, st ri'Iigl Inni< t ho M .UVt.S, Anil 111 I a * vrrjr 11 nti-rvnnB ? belter control of tliomFi:rr IIAKMO.NY between the KYK, \ it XHRVKS, noil promotes the hlghcftt y}' UKVKI.Ol'MKXT irnct only 50 ctft; IT, ADDRESS Kw 3 ARROW CO., h an^ r^ rs^ ' J^[ J t! ! S HING HOUSES. construction, it being composed of two sheets ir-proof bitumen or asphalt, the whole unltsa //-proof sheathing for the sides and floors of g upon which it >9 applied. ipors commonly used for sheathing houses do te, but soon mildew and fall to pieces, making :an then only be remedied at great expense, g Paper, can be obtained at a trifling coat, and ] Die. | 1p, containing 1,000 square feet. ROOFING I |1 17 1890. 9nt Froo. bmMod "ft"* 11.75 ?r- "fl ^Miiy } * vt>WLA ] j Readiny at to loto a priet." Ill* rrllli nnmo iiml VV g I H up rinlr), w? will Bi'iid "" 1 I'niir front (lint Dntr. kanlvlnu. ChrlHtuiaa, ^4 "IP Mipp|pmrnt?. Iff Q Boston, Man*. layo's Facts in a Nut Shell. ' 7 it ii it o O ? O J o All who would get the ? greatest possible value for c ? their cash ami country pr.<C duce should go to .1. A. Mayo's. o Suminer Stock still going o ? ! at greatly reduced prices, to j o make room for his large and 0 complete assortment of fall o ? and winter goods, which is - L now arriving every week. .B All clothing on luind pre o I . i fj vious to this fall's stock still o going regardless of cost. o All who are in need of Spectacles, caff procure a ? pair of llawkes' ('rystali/ed o ? Lenses, which are soft and O pleasant to the vision and especially adapted for the pre- c servation of the sight. (!all c ? and he convinced that this 0 little ad. contains more facts ? than does, sometimes a whole \ I column. Respectfully, J. A. MAYO. J 0 (> 0? ?o- ?o? ?o Sale by Order Court. iTATi: OK SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 HORRY COUNTY. , (1. Burroughs & Co., mid Burroughs A Collins, 1'laiutilTs VS. corge G.ainger, Alfred Grainger et nl. ('oin plaint tor ITirt it ion. I'ersuant to mi Order of the Court in the love stated case, made by his Hon. Judge II. Hudson, and dated October 10th i'JO, the undersigned will sell before the >urt House in Conway, S. ('., on Sales ly in December, pro*,(being the first (l)st ly of said month,) within legal hours of tie, to the highest bidder therefor, all id singular the certain lands set forth in e Complaint in the above stated ease, id described as follows: " Ml and singular that certain tract and limitation of land situate in Bayboro Township, County of Horry, State of south Carolina, known as the former esidenee of the late Arthur ,I. Grainger, attaining two hundred and ninety (200) lores, more or less, bounded on the lorth by lands of T. W. Johnson, Must by ands of Win J. Sarvis and C. 11. Todd south by lands of George Grainger and vest by lands of Joel Strickland." Terms of Sale. One third cash, balance i one ami two years in equal install lonts, with interest from tho day of Halo nyuble annually till tlio whole bo paid, > bo secured by bond of pttrchasor and a lortgago of tho prondsos sold. Tho purtiasor to have the right to pay the whole Id in cash if ho so desires. Purchaser > pay for all papers. JnilN M. Ol.lVKK, fov. 1 ltli 181)0. ( lork of Court. Sale By Order Of Court. i J TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA1 ^ HORRY C'QUNTY. 1 Court of Common I Mean, t leorgeH.Cox an Infant, by Julius \Y. Cox his Guardian ad litem, Plaintiff. V8 Vinnio Lee, Kthol Loo, Corneliu.s Loo, i t, al. Com plaint for l*nr(itioii. Pursuant to an order of tho Court made y Ids lion. Judge J. II. Hudson, at the )ctobor term of said Court and dated the (i.thdayjof Oct. 1890. tho undersigned will oil before the Court House in Conway, I I. C. on .Monday sales day in December, rox* (being the first day of satd month.) atl.o highest bidder therefor, the certain mot oi land sot forth in tlm Complaint in ho above stated ease and described in aid complaint is as follows: All fitwl ii 111 ?i r flint PM'iiilrt iv.?r I or tract of land situate, iylngjand being a the County and Stateaf resaid,contain . in; Seventy (70) Acres, more or less, and lounded on all sides by lands of F.d.j lur.oughs, it being a part of \\ hat is aioivn as the "Ibnulull Tract," and being ' ailed the "Hil/.zard ltoost." Terms of sale ca.-h, Purchaser to pay or all the necessary papers. .Ioiin M. OI.ivkh. Clerk of Court. *ov. 11th 1890. SAMUEL HEAK, SU., - \Y 1IOI.K8A I.K l>K \ I.Kit IN ? rOBACCO, CIGARS, SNUFF, Ac, No- 12 Market St., Wilmington, N C- ' i I itfhfHt Markov IMcmm Paid For lidos, Furs, Wool, Beeswax, i J 77//.s MAN VOTED FOR II. TILLMAN AND '/I. I If /<:* I T (!AM MAC h' 'iS1 r<> in:. loMt ol" all3lll<l i MO T LOWKST I MOCKS K VKli SKKN IN CONWAY, Cam mack's Store., / Hare a S/tlendid Line /' Ladies' SIoekings. He! Is, I lain! k'crch ic/'s, Hand f{(/o's, Ha! s a ml Gloves, a i.so In' very Fl N KST ASsORTM FNT of FaIU'?' uu?l children*' SHOES, it ALL PRICES. No trouble to show goods, for I have . ??ry polite snlcstnon. WHO ARK I'LKASKIITO snow GOODS. Don't fall to visit ('luntnaeK's St?re bo fere yon do your trading.