The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 16, 1891, Image 2
BBr
Tlxe Kerry XXeraild.
Published Kvf.ky Thursday,
BY
The Herald Publishing Company.
CONWAY, S. C.
APRII n;. 1891.
RATES OK STTHSCRIPTION.
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No advertisement counted loss than
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Marriage and death notices free.
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dlally Invited.
Correspondents may use any signature,
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All communications on business, letter
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dressed to
THE lIOKliY II EH A LD,
(Jon w \ v,K. (!,
/ /: a ecoxc //,.i /> /. / : in r
EE HEXC ES.
It is unfortunate that sonic of the
Alliance leaders arc using the subtreasury
scheme as an entering i
H'mlr... i 1. - 1? -
kj ojmiii inu ih'iiiih"rjii pari \ |
in the South. We do not say this is i
their design, bul it is the inevitable j
^ effect of the present agitation car- j
ried to its logical conclusion. The'
Alliance cannot be united in sonti- i
inent on the propriety and advantage
iff the scheme, (iov. Tillman
is decidedly opposed to the scheme
and thinks a majority of the Alliance
members would repudiate it.
The President of the State Alliance
?Stokes?and State Lecturer Talbot
t serin to think it is a demand
the obtaining of which is the sim
t/uo non for the Alliance's existence.
Would the success of the scheme
put any more money in circulation
and put the poorer class of farmers
in any more advantageous position
than they now occupy? The object
is to enable the fanners to borrow
HO per cent, of the value of the deposit
in the national warehouse at
one per cent. The man who is under
the necessity of borrowing mon?
o
ey on his crop will rarely ever be
able to raise the money to redeem it.
In that case the Government will
sell at the end of twelve months
and the farmer will tivd the proceeds
from the 20 per cent will usually
bo consumed in costs, &c. It is
true the person holdimr a wnivhmwn
receipt for deposits enn sell, but the
amount realized would be uncertain
until the experiment of conducting
a warehouse is thoroughly tested.
The reservation of the 20 per cent,
would indicate that it was for the I
purpose of securing the Government
against possible loss, and Government
officials are not noted for economy
and generosity.
The economical interests of the
sections are not identical, and it is
impossible to unite men on any
scheme where self-interests conflict.
There are aiready mutterings of dissatisfaction
from the West. The
State publishes the following dis
patch from Des Moines Iowa:
War between the Farmers' AI
bailees is foreshadowed in Iowa.
The Iowa Homestead, the leading
agricultural paper in Iowa has turn
ed its batteries loose upon the South
ern Farmers' Alliance, devoting over
a page of its current number to a
discussion of the aims and methods
of that body. The Homestead maintains
that the Southern Alliance is
monopolistic in its methods; that it
is dominated by a few men; that in
the Macune trial it tacitly indorsed
me sen-out of the Georgia Alliance
and its official organ to the Little
Wizard's attorney, Patrick Calhoun,
and that its chief aim is to form a
great cotton trust.
TI1B EDITOR COMMUNIS.
"The Southern Allianceman who
imagines that his Western brother
sympathizes with him in his desire
to hold cotton for a rise is badly
]K>stcd on human nature. The Western
Allianceman who thinks that
his Southern brother will help him
to "corner" wheat is deceived.
Intelligent selfishness moves men,
parties and governments, and intcligent
selfishness is the bar to any co
operation between necessarily antagonistic
influences. The farmers of
the South will find that their storekeeping
and banking neighbors,
much as they may be prejudiced
against them, have necessarily their
interests much more at heart than
the Western farmers can have.
The South consumes Western provisions.
The West consumes Southern
cotton. Each seeks "l|^^^isethc
price of its own staple
that of the other scctioYucJ^EB
\
can be no community of interests in j
such matters and consequentlv no
pulling together.
The rule is the same as to olliees.''
We have no personal interests in
the scheme, either for its failure or |
its success, only as a journalist to
warn our readeis to be cautious how
they enter a whirlpool that may
swamp the Alliance ship. The in
tcrests of the people of this section;
of country are indissoluble connect : (
cd. If the farmers prosper -vrv- i
body else will participate in the
fruits and rejoice with them. There
i ought to be no antagonism between
town and country, professions and
vocations in tho same community,
nil share in prosperity or adversity.
If wo could see how tlie sub treasury
scheme would benefit the fanner we
would he an ardent advocate ?>f ii
and its enactment into law would be j
a eonsumation devoutly to be wished.
<;oxz. t l ks . i x /> r 1/. n i: n r
The unseemly logomachy between
Superintendent of the Penitentiary.
W. J. Talberl. and N. G. Gonzales. I
I editor of The State, was thought by
Sheriff liowan likely to lead to the!
use of more dangerous weapons of
warfare, and therefore, he swore out
warrints before Trial Justice Mailer
for both of them to give bonds to I
keoj> the peace. Talbert made his
bond in the sum of $500, but Gon- i
zales refused on the ground that he j
had done nothing to justify his making
the bond and demanded a trial !
hv jury. The t rial by a jury was
conceded by the Trial Justice audi
this trial 1ms upset the practice:1
hitherto prevailing in this State in j I
such ctises. The result of this case I
has determined 1 w > points ??f law, ,
diametrically opposed lo the theory |
and practice heretofore obtaining* ]
One is, that the licensed can demand ]
a trial by jury, and the other is, that (
a peace bond cannot he demanded on (
simple suspicion of an intention to |
disturb the peace. The proof must j
bo positive that acts have been com- (
milled which constitute breaches of1
the peace and the evidence must la (
direct and not hearsay. Whether |
the higher courts will sustain these
decisions lemain to he seen.
|
sua r/1 'oiis' .1 w'/.r/vo.v, .
A special meeting of Uiehland
Survivors' Association was had in
Columbia 011 the evening of the 1th
at which important measures were i
considered. A previous meeting of
the (Irccnvillc Survivors had suggested
the formation of a State Survivors'
Association, and had designated
tho Kiehland Association to in- j
augurate the movement. Tho week j
of the Columbia Centennial will be a ; ,
favorable limo <0 effect an organi/.a-' (
tion, and we do hope every old Con- ^
federate soldier that can will attend',
011 that occasion. No doubt he will I ,
bo amply repaid for the outlay and <
trouble. The following resolutions : j
offered by Sheriff !?' >wan were adopt- ,
led: |
"Whereas, it is pro-eininentiv lit ,
and proper hat a formal invitation
should ho o.\tended lo all Confeder I
ate survivors of the late war, resident
in the Slate or elsewhere, to be
j present at the approaching ('enten
> nial.
"And, whereas, the presence of
tltese heroes who so gallantly and unselfishly
risked their lives in the defense
of our fair Southland would
greatly add to the importance audi
eclat of the occasion.
"nod, whereas, it is the desire and
intention of the Richland Survivors' |
\ssociation to take advantage of the .
favorable opportunity which the cen-:
lennial will afford and establish a
State Survivors' Association. There-!
fore, he it
"Resolved, That a most curliest
land cordial invitation be, and the |
i same is hereby, extended to all Con
federate survivors to he present at
the Columbia Centennial, to be held
on the 18th, 14th and loth days of
May next.
"Resolved. Tha all papers in sympathy
with the movement he requested
to publish these resolutions."
The president explained, owing to
much comment, about the matter,
thai in the order of procession the
Confedrato Veterans would he given
the place of honor in the centennial
parade, and would hetd the column.
(Jen. I hi tier, as senior commander, I
will be in commvnd inul if tin
! not be bore thai duty will devolve!
1 upon (Jen Kerslmw as next, and thou
! (Jen. llngood.
The nearest living relative of the j
poet Shakespeare is probably Thomas
Hart, a resident of Australia, who j
is eighth in descent from Shakesj
penre's sis'er doan. There arc said
to be no direct descendants of Napoleon,
Wellington, Washington or |
! Walter Scott.
? Both houses of the Wisconsin
| Legislature have put themselves on
record as favoring the election of
1'nitcd States Senators by popular
w
EhlTOUlAL XO TKS.
Kincaid, the newspaper cones
pondent who killc I ex representative
Tm?lb?in February, 1800, litis
been acquitted of murder.
1'hinous Taylor Burnum, the groat
showman, died April 7th, in the 81st
\ear of his ago* He was tin extensiv
ndvertiser and succeeded in
muking two or three fortunes. Mis
estate is reckoned at about ?5,000,000.
The Italo-Atnerican imbroglio litis
been aggravated by the reported tardiness
of Blaine in answering the
l ist demands of the Italian charges
d'att'airs tit Washington. It is said
that King Humbert has become
highly incensed at tho cartoons of
of sonic American newspapers which
were forwarded to him by an Italian
friend. One of them is said to represent
Humbert a-a monkey, which
did not satisfy his idea of evolution
and aroused bis royal indignation.
It will all likely lizzie out in bluster
and bravado.
The Kxecutive Committee of the
.Mississippi Fanners Alliance is divided
on the sub-treasury bill* It
seems that (lie o-gan, .1 A/W.W/mf//,
is opposing the sehenic and tho com
mil tee met to consider the cpiestion
of accepting the lesignation of the
organ. Majority of the committee
thought it right to stand by the plan
as unequivocally endorsed by the
National and State Alliances, hut
the minority thought it should he
fully and freely discussed by the
press, and could not endorse any
measure where hope of success dc
pended upon a muzzled press.
The retirement of Senator I'M
munds, of Vermont, from the I'ni
I 1 C ? i i 11 i ?
fu a roues senate leaves only two
historical Republican leaders in public
life? Hltii 11c and She man. lie
jail see 110 honor in the service of
the Republican parly with such
if'li rates as the (Juays, Harrisons,
Wunumukcrs and Dudleys and
diooses retirement to humiliation,
lie is pleased to put his withdrawal
m the grounds of ill health solely,
hut the aspect of political a (fairs
with that parly is not prospectively
pleasant and prefers independence!
in private life to he overslaughed by
loknowledgod inferiors in public
iife. He will spend his winters in
Aiken, going to Washington only as
legal business in the Supreme Court
may demand.
Attention County hectnrerH !
lion. Men Terrell will heat the
fo'lowing places on the dates named
for lhe purpose of organizing District
Legislative Councils. He ilc
sires all the County Lecturers in
?ach district to meet him and count!
prepared to stay two days. He will
dsodelivera public lecture in connection
with each meeting. Let us many
Sub-Lecturers as possible attend
these meetings, and let the brethren
generally attend the public meet ings.
Let due arrangements be made at
once for tho entertainment of visiting
brethren, and let immediate steps
be taken to give widest publicity to
these meetings in each county:
AIM'OI XTM KXTS.
1 st I tistriet?Orangeburg, ('barb ston,
Colleton, and Lexington?at
ft......... I - \l .. I rvi I ..Ml
< m iinuiMiiii g, .May i i I ii, l rsx 11.
2nd District?Aiken, Barnwell,
Kdgeheld, Ilampion?at Aiken, May
15th, 16th.
3rd District?Abbeville, Anderson,
Ncwbcrrv, Oconee, Dickens?at
Greenville, May 15th, 11th.
1th District--Fairfield, Greenville,
Laurens, Spartanburg, Union?at
(ireenville, May 11,12t.h.
5th District?Chester, Chesterheld,
L'ichland, Kershaw, Lancaster,
York?at Chester, May 25th, 26th.
6th District Clarendon, Darling
ton, Florence, Horry, Marion, Marlboro
at Klorence, May 21, 22.
7th District Williamsburg, Deanfort,
Georgetown, Sumter, Berkeley
?at Sunder May 10, 20.
Besides theso Darlington has ar
rattged with Brothc* Terrell for an
address Mav 23, Bcnnettsville for
May 21, and stipulates for the presence
of "Katie and the baby."
Should any other Counties desire
to have Bro. Terrell to visit them,
they should made their arrange
men I s at once and write this office.
.1. Wm. Si ok lis,
I'res. S. C. State All a nee.
HSTew "STork Trotter.
(Ilegular Convsponffe ico.)
A Slower Market at Last ?A Statue
to Clou. Sherman The Blceoacr
Street Ghost.
Xkw Youk, April 13, 18U1.
The Florists' Association of this
oily has at last succeeded in establishing
a llower market in Union
Square. There were two other llower
markets in operation previously,
but they wore situated in out of the
way places and their surroundings
were anything but attractive. The
idea of the new market, which is to
be modelled after those of LomW
I" ,r ? . ? - ? - I
;im?1 Paris, is to give the consumers i?
an opportunity to purchase flowers p
direct from the growers, With Ihe 1
market thus established in Pnion h
Square, ladies van combine business 'I
with pleasure by attending in person d
and selecting their flowers from an t
almost endless variety. Tho market is
will no doubt become a great resort n
for lover* of flowers, as it is said a
I
that New York can make a better t
display of cut flowers than can any r
city in Kurope. Parly morning 8
visits will be fashionable and the r
I scene will he beautiful and attractive.
The market was opened for the first I
time on last Saturday. Kor the pres- a
| cut it will close at 7 o'clock each h
i ! i
morning. Id
A STAT I." K TO KIIKKMAX. t
From present indication York o
will have a s'hIuo of Gen. Sherman 11
within a very short time. The nioii- f
j ey has been subscribed and a com (
mittee composed <?f prominent men *
has taken hold of the enterprise with y
vigor. Augustus St. Gaudoiie, the n
cin'iieiit artist, has l>een selected to |
make the designs for the statue, as t
the committee found that he was es- a
pecially <pialiliod for the task and j
was the choice of (!en. Sherman's
family. Mr. St. (iaudens prepared
a buM of the General last year, and *
also Look a mask of Irs features after 1
j death. The model before its exe mi- c
tion will he submitted to a jury of '
'experts far their approval This is 11
I a commendable showing of progress
for a New York statue enterprise 'v
j and should go a long way to make f<
up for our short comings in previous '
affairs of a similar kind.
'I'll k cur.nri.ous cuowt).
An alleged ghost has made its u
appearance in this city and as a re- |
suit thousands of curious people ?
crowd around at the still hour of |w
midnight to catch a glimpse of it. u
The scene of the apparition is the
ruins of 4<('ohnlield's follv." ihn im-L
J T pW
inciiso leu story building which was c,
burned down a few weeks ago on the K
corner of Hroen and llieaeker streets.
The ghost is said to be the spirit of J (j
a beautiful young Spanish lady who p,
years ago mysteriously met her death tl
on the spot where the building used h
to stand. There are now left only a
few tot'ering walls, on the summit
of which the alleged ghost is said to Ci
appear. The people in the crowd; at
keep their eyes lixed on this spot for '
hours at a time until finally the police
are compelled to drive them
away. I .ach night t he multitude in- \
; creases in size, all eager to see the
j white-robed figure which neve?* up-,
| pears. in
Kuyyin Aki.inotox. ai
tl
"*x7vr"a,JDtiirLg'tcrL I_iOtter. c,
(Itciruhir Corerospontlace.) Ct
Washington, April 13, 1891. p
Mr. Harrison is not at all put out e,
by the Italian war rumors which are
again living thick and fast. If he j
knows anything about the Italian j H
government ha\ing notified Mi.l'n
Hlaine that if he did not imnied* j
iabdy satisfactorily answer its last
dispatch it would break oft' .ill diplomatic
relations and summarily dis
miss our minister from Koine as the
cable says the Italian newspapers
have positively stated for several
(lays past, he keeps it well hid from
t hose who see him.
lie is devoting his time to putting
things in shape for his four or live
weeks absence, which will begin to
morrow, and which of course, would
not begin at all if he had any idea
of any serious rupture with Italy.
It is thought, the long pending and
more or less troublesome question of
a successor to U. S. Treasurer Huston
has been at last solved by Mr. K.
N, Xcdeckcr, of Indiana, having
agreed to accept the ollice, and the
official announcement is ? xpected today
or to morrow.
Mr. Illaino seems inclined to lose
his tomper because of the manner in
which the press has discussed and
disposed of the Italian matter.
When asked for information as to
whether his answer to the last dispateh
had been sent he petulantly
_ _ _ I 1 *sr*% i
rc-piico: i lie newspapers have from
the beginning known more about
this afTuir than I have ami have
long ago settled it to suit them, I
what is the sense of coming tome
for information?" That the answer
t<> that last dispatch was writtin
and rend to the cabinet last
wi k is certain, but whether it has
yet been sent only the President and
members of the cabinet, know, and
they will not tell.
It is believed by unprejudiced observers
t hat t he administration and
the Canadian authorities arc both
using the reciprocity question for |
political advantages in the respect- jj
ive countries, niwV;* bo difli- \
cult to find * I the has \
given the prccM
any serion *fhg j
kee
trillion, notwithstanding the up- /\
ointment, by Mr. Blaine of the
2th of next October as the time to
ear the Canadian propositions,
'he Mckinley tariff law hits ('anainn
interests hard, and it was in- (f
* tided to do that very thing. There
>a well-defined moveineiit, although
ot yet an open one, to compel Canda
to a^k for annexation, or take
he commercial consequences. Trade
cciprooity would interfere with this n
clteine, therefore there will he no
cciprooity.
So great an impression did Col.
k. Folk, president of the Nation ->
I Farmers Alliance, make upon the j J
>cul citizens Alliance by a speech
elivercd here last week, defining
he objects and aims of the former
rgani/.ation, that it has been deterlined
to print a million copies of it ]
or general distribution. Although
,'ol. IV?Ik has spent a great deal ot
itne in Washington for several years
lust, this was the first time he had
undo a public speech here, and many
leople were surprised to di-cover
hat lie was an orator of no me n
biiity.
A trie it ii .M is ion News.
Since the death of liev. 0. II'ow
I! the North African Mission Socioy
has been languishing, yea, orarMallv
defunct. Two young men Drs.
j 'aeh and Muymird have been collected
wish the African Mission, but
inve found it impractieab'e to perrjnally
co tin lie the mission owing
> the amount of secular work neessary
to ho done to support theni3lves.
They have alitiudoned the
eld as the following announcement
iil show :
Dr. Leach and I, having found
...i i.. i
mi iii III in i IU ('(ill \ en Diedical
lission work among the Rubrics, it
as necessary constantly Pi Ijc w?: I ig
.Hid doing much 'cm porn I work; ,M
ml that effective gospel work was ^
lcrcfore interfered wi h -lie and
ife decided to join the North Afri
t Mission, with headquarters in
Ingland; and I, t > return home.
It is my wish to scipiainl t lie bret h>n
with t lies ^ facts and to t hank
leni for the inl< rest they have taken ,
i helping us to carry t lie light, of
ic Gospel to many a poor Kahylo
cart.
Wo believe that amis ionar\ ought
:>t to he compelled to raise money foils
own support, hut should he well
ired for by some Board or Society :
id thus he enabled to devote all his
mo to spiiitual work.
Yours iu Christ,
Walter II. Maynard,
Ui) W. 20th st- New York city,
pril 7, I SOI. ' i
J
"After a varied experience with ^
lany so-called cathartic remedies, I ||
n convinced that Aver's Bills give ^
ic most satisfactory results. I rely
iclusivolv on tliesc Bills for t he!
ire of liver and stomach com-1
luiuts."?John B. Bell, Sr., A1?i 1 - st
io, Texas. n"
^ to
h-you do not want gray hairs, use!
tail's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Be- ''j
ewer. adv.
THE MOST
RELIABLE
To correct the constioated hnhit.
remove sick - headache, relievo
dyspepsia, lo purify the blood,
cure jaundice, liver complaint, and
biliousness, Ayer's 1 'ills are un- ;
equaled. They are an excellent
after-dinner pill, assisting the process
of digestion, and cleansing and
strengthening the alimentary canal.
When taken on the invasion of a *
cold or a fever, they effectually pre- i
vent further progress of the disease.
Being sugar-coated and purely veg- ^
etable, they are the best j ||
Family
medicine, for old and young. Aycr's Pills
are indispensable to soldiers, sailors, camp- |
crs, miners, and travelers, and are everywhere
recommended by the medical fraternity.
Dr. J. \V. Ilaynes. Palotisc, W. T., j u
writes: "Ayer's Pillsare the most evenly bal- j
nucod in their ingredients, of any I know of." !
" For more than twenty years 1 have used i
Ayer's Pills as a corrective for torpidity of
the stomach, liver, and bowels, and to ward ; sti
oh malarial attacks, and they have always !
done perfect work."?F. P. tloodwin, pub- j
lislier Democrat, St. Landry, La.
" I was master of a sailing vessel for |
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supply of Ayer's Pills, for the use of both ofll- j r
cers and men. They are a safe and reliable !
Cathartic
and always give satisfaction." ? Harry
Itobinson, 62 I?. Pearl st.. Fair Haven, Conn.
"For a long time I was a sufferer from
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having tried a variety of remedies, with
only temporary relief, I began, about three
months ago, the use of Ayer's Pills, and M
already my health is so much improved that i ^
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cathartic."- Manoel .forgo Percirn, Oporto, /
Portugal.
Ayer's Pills v
I'UKI'ARRO BY
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Every Dose Effective.
I
"oo<>? 1 * *vs
hunting m.r.
, Vv ,;.%&&! y11'!1}! ladiet' ml g.nt . ait..,
\frlQUl, together wllh *ur I.rg.
11 1 valuable line of f I ot.ac lu.l.l
^nfUu^P^^&r^^HlkrripIca. Th?.? .ample., .. well
the w.lrh, are fret'. All the H.tfk yau
red do It to tlimv what we .end yon l<> thoae who rail?your
ieml. and neighbor, and thl.e about you ?that alway. re.ultt \li
valuable trade for ti>,whleh hold. for year, n hen ance .tarted, **
id Hill, we are repaid. We pay all eipTVM. freight, etc. Afler 1
>u know all. If you would Ilka to go to work for nr. vou can |CII
irn from Hio to $IIO per week and upward.. Addreaa,
E
1 1
L-Utii 100 & 00 won.
G. A. CA\. ;
>lice ssor to (' \ M MACKS Store)
Independent
\
(Jinner o/' |;
D XT ix J:5 :ix XT "j:1 T -:T xrl1;
1
<
I'in :,(> ri lit her*- Kcuhmu '
r t<? whom it nr?' indebted for present
NOW P LUCES :
i
1 ItH'I'V '<> 3J 85 * V.
!'
" ^ Word to (lie Wise."
very dollar h aded at < r .aft".- Store, Con
way. (Sii< c- . ir t,( ('.tinm iok,) help* k
liim in tin-li/Iit iiy.iiuM ] 11< * 11 I'llU'KS,
' "' 'kCC- a '
v W5 if* J1
V
.* .
(*r It * Store \\ ill pay c\>n i n it f
;niin, 11?i -- season and v. ii! sell von
lods at
\Y 1 L \l ! N (i TO X i
?alt?
(MIA RL USTO N
2<:^.
l*T Til IS ( XT AND SHOW IT '
TO YOU If FlflKNDS.
} : ?> v;<
I sli.dl -11 my Turpentine to Croft's
ore ('onway, and yet lull prices for it,
id 1 my my goods front him at Wilming- '
a or Charleston prices, so ;li t is why I ^
el
CD WVIX'l IDI i V" '
i \ 7 ?1 i i I t i j rM ' 1 i li I (
I am golrj; to
Ijii'l >3 <>r( !> ;!?? <'
\'V MY FAliM THIS Y KA I*, ij
1
r
' ' -1
"*' J |
1
W 1
.dsp
?;
pW71 fp^
The above is a picture of a I
777,// rilU'F.b VICTIM," t
(
Horry County b -lore ( i{< tP T OPKN)
his Store in Conway Co k like he'd
uck a
(I KEEN
'KKjTMMON.^
I No trouble to show good's at 01
Croft's Stok<\
ouId like you to coniuM^j^wner- the
c
cd you else
Sheriff's Sale ) ^
['rinceville Co., ] Sale
vs. > under
Joint H. Grainger. J Execution.
1 ? Y VIHTL'Eof an Executlou to mo
A'* directed. In the above stated case, I
will soli to the highest bidder, at Public
Auction, within the local hours of sah% at
the Court House, on Monday, the 4fJjday
?t' May, A. I). I Hi* 1, the following de.\eribI'd
property, to wit: All that tract or parrel
o! I,and. situate, lying and being on
Shoe Muckle May, in the County of Horry,
South Carolina and known as the lands
formerly owned by Hugh (Jralnger and
ontaining two (200) hundred acres, more
>r less, . ml hounded by lands of Est. .Jas.
II. Ilarrelson, W. II. (>raham, and others.
I.evieii en and to be sold as the property
d John M. <it,-linger, to satisfy the ujorc<aid
Kxecution and costs.
Terms Cash. x
\\\ J. SkssionbV
SilmrHT llnrrv rniti.lv
Sheriff's Office, Conway C. H., S. (
April (?th 1891.
I he latest in spring and summer
Millinery at Croft's Store, (successor
to Caniiiiaek.) Pattern I ton nets,
Pound Mats spceial line for Chilli
ren and Misses. Novelties in ltiblions
and Mowers. Ah inspection is
solicited.
i\ <>1 ice !,
Olllce School CoinniissioiMr, 1
Conway, S. C., April 4, 1891. J
rpili: examinations of persons for toachJl
< r's ceitideate to teach in ftie public
iciiool of I lorry County will he held in
'onwa\ on tin* !!rd Friday of April (17th.)
The examination will embrace orthogra?hv,
readi g, writing, arithmetie, grainn<
r, geography, history, physiology, and
ledagorics. I.i't all concerned govern "*
hemsehes according to 'his notice and
k* promptly on hand.
A I.. kwih, 8. t\ II. C.
Soft shoes for tender feet, for
oi ns, Humous etc., at Croft's Store,
'successor to Canunuck.)
S/e/fj//jo/fx for Relief.
(( 'iH/i/tfaijif not jSVrtw/..)
COritT OF COMMON I'LKAS.
xTATK OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Conaly of Horry.
.ithiraw M auufncturim; Co., Van II Nelson,
Frank ilray, an.l Tom .1 Landrum,
Manufacturers ami Merchants ("opart
ners, under the name and style of Nelson,
llray & bandriiiu, Plaintiffs
I'S.
' 1* ('ainina> k, (? A Croft, and Albert \V.
Voorlieis, I. K Miller and Oscar T, Uupel,
Merc' ants and Copartners under
the name and style of Yorheis, Miller
A; III pel, Defendants.
'I'n t,'f !>'ftmliints, F PCammack. (J A
'roll and Albert I? Yooiheis, l.ouis 10.
dlller and 0>car T Itupel, the three latter
opartners under the name and style of
k'oorheis, Miller & Itupel.
You are hereby summoned ard requir d
to answer tlu> complaint in this action,
vhich is tiled in the Clerk's otlice for said
Nninty. and to serve a copy of your answer
o the said eomplaint on the subscriber*
it hi - ollice in Marion, S- C. within tweny
days alter the service hcreol, exclusive
if the day of such service; and it you fail
0 answ er complaint within the timejifwivc "
aid, the plantilTs in this actio i will apply
i 'lie Court for the relief demanded in
ho complaint.
Dated Conway .March 2nd A. 1). 181M.
Si.i.i.kus & Sku.kus.
Plantiff's Attorneys.
'I'n I In ih'j'r/ithiii/x: (}. A. Croft, Albert 11*
1 orheb, bonis 10. Mill, r, and Oscar T.
Jupel, partne s under name and style of
Yorheis, Miller A- Itupel.
Take notice, that the Complaint in this
lotion, and the Summons of which the
oreuoina isa copy was tiled in the ollice
if the Clerk of Court Common Pleas for
lorry County, South Carolina on the 2nd
lay of March 181)1.
Ski.i.kks As Ski.i.kh.v.
1 Mailt 1 fT's A torneys
dan h 2nd 181H
,-njvyxin . 11 > 11 v \ i i i
mm V\r< \ o. p.
Itch on human anil horses and all
nimahs cured in 80 minutes by
A'oolford's Sanitary Lotion. This
icvcr fails. Sold by Dr. E. Norton,
'onway, S. C. t
Notice.^
N^OTICK IS II EltEBY GIVEN that
on the First day of May, A. I),
stil, tlie undersigned will apply to Win.
Ilnrdwiek, Probate Judge of llorry
*<flinty, for an Order of Final Discharge
roin the duties and trust of his olHce as
fiinrdiun of the Person, Estate of Th'unns
{. Ih-ynn, Minor.
I .net an I). IIuyan, Guardian,
march iii, a. i). 1891.
Every one should keep a clock at
ionic?best opportunity in the world
o buy one now at Croft's Store,
'on way. J
Professional Cards.
R. B. Scapbopcugty,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR, ' flj
AT LAW M
c1
ohnsons & Qua?!e>um.
ATTTON KVS AT TJ&W,
Conway, S.O.A
V prompt attention given to nil bun-^
Vss entrusted to our care. '
I- \v. IIamm.ton, h.iA.
^Ramilton & GaSque,
I)" S.y^l-y.
Marlon, S. C.
Cocniup, aiid nil the latest aneshetic
m'J. OIHre litted up in Mrst-class style
11 the latest improved inh'ruments used
uiafaetlon guaranteed. Ofllce on Ilarp
tetreet*
Road carts, Harness, and Saddles
-new lot, all fresh goods, just reoived
at Croft's Store, (successor to