The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 22, 1892, Image 3
T/IE ffotftfY HeUa L I) j
o?Published
Every Thursday,
Local News.
County Commissioners will be in
session on Sept. 29th.
+ Croft has just received 250 pair
ciotn snooa, all sizes, at 50 cents per
pair.
o
Mrs. McKeithan is not only rerouting
her her shop, hut is adding
the porch to the interior, making the
building larger and handsomer.
We hear some complaint about
subscribers at Toddsville not receiving
the Hkiiai.d regularly. We are
lHjfc sure that the papers are directed
&fi|9L properly and mailed regularly every
Thursday at the Conway Post Oflice
and we can't account for the trouble
unless some one tukes the paper out
to read it. If this complaint continues
wo will find where the screw
is loose at.
For some tune now little has been
heard of the sub-Land Agent in the
county and his work. The reason, i
t\nvlio?^o ni Iia Kao 1
i>< i li), iiu u<?o uvtoii a-iuuved.
Mr. Campbell has been returned to
the bosom of his family in Columbia
- owing to sundry irregularities in the
performance of Ids duties being reported.
Mr. Win Moore is temporarily in
charge of the office of sub-Land
Agent for the County.
o??
The design of education is to train
the thinking powers and prepare a
person for solving the practical problems
of life in a way that will redound
to iho advancement of morality
ami the general good. And
yet when a man's thinking and reasoning
bring him in conflict with the
"dominant element" in politics, he is
accused of being prompted by son.e
sinister motive to obstruct and retard
the so-called reform movoment.
The disposition to epiestion other
peopl's motives is too prevalent, and
which results in weakening confidence
in each other. Some way must
he dcyised to restore the confidence
of the people in each other before
prosperity can be restored.
The Horry Savings Hank (organizing)
is progressing finely. Over
?15,000 has been subscribed, and
but little canvassing lias been done.
It. H. Scarborough, who is in charge
of the books of subscription, says
that he finds the people enthusiastic
over the enterprise, ami anxious to
see it succeed. The corporators
have called a meeting of the stockholders
to he held on Sept. 28th iust,
and the formal organization wil 1
then bo made, and directors elected.
Conway is on a building boom anyway,
and when the bank begins the
erection of its brick building, a new
impetus will be given to the boom.
It is a little remarkable, that there
is not a single brick business house
in town.
o
Inetlligent people have expressed
surprise at Ilorry, having experienced
tho benefits of prohibition, casting
majority vote against it in the
^ late primary. But a greater surprise
awaits these kind people when
they learn that prohibition was de
feated mainly by the rotes of
Church members. They say, it
is important for a man to be
subjected to temptation to know what
he is made of. True, very true, but,
pray, let the Devil and his imps do
all the tempting and lwt it be our
duty as Christians to'protect, defined
our weaker brethren and assist them
in bearing their burdens. IIow can
these Christians repeat that model
prayer, especially that petition,
"Lead us not into temptation, but
deliver us from evil," when by their
vote they sanction the sale of the
accursed stuff and thus legalize drnnard-making.
To pray for good and
then vote for bad is like praying for
daily bread and never doing a thing
to get it. If wo want sustenance we
must pray and work foi it and if we
want good to conic we must co opor
ate with our prayers in bringing it
about.
These are certainly anomalous
times, there was perhaps never a
* time when greater offorts were made
to advance the cause of education,
and yet perhaps there never was a
time when educated people were
politically in less demand. There is
only one condition precedent to political
preferment and that has no reference
to personal qualifications or
fitness, but can ho pronounce correctly
the current political shibboleth?
No man of character, honesty
and intelligence, accustomed to reason
out problems for himself in the
light of historical facts, is willing to
uon
merge his identity in the general
mass and accept the public's ipse
doxit simply and unquestioningly
on any public subject. It does not argue
sincerity to go before the pco j
pie and cater to their prejudices for
their suffrages, and then when the
opportunity presents itself to exhibit
devotion in acts of practical illustration
to ignore their demands.
o
Town (iossip,
A good friend to Conway gave the
reporter a conundrum this week.
"Why is Conway like a sail?"'
ho asked. The reporter promptly
gave it up.
"Because its on a boom!" Selah!
ii^ ?i l. .
nu uuiiiuu i sco tlie point.
o
There's 110 big movement of gassing
about the Horry Savings Bank.
In fact the thing looks exceedingly
like business- There's not the least
bit of doubt of its success. The
only thing I see for folks to discuss
about is whether they'll get in it or
not. You sco, there's only $30,000
capital, now $50,000 is none too
much, according to some of our
friends in the country. These are
the friends who arc working their
points to take as much of the $30,000
as possible.
o
People aren't gossiping about it
much, but a few have ventured on
the remark that there has been no
primary so far for trial justice of
this township. They don't know
why. One or two have gone so far
ns to think aloud that the I
spirit of democracy which stirred a ,
"reform candidate" or two to advocate
primaries to elect county boards
of equalization and school trustees
should nominate those who have the
ordering of our township primary.
Conway township went conservative
last August by a small majority. The
(iovernor appoints whom he pleases,
when no recommendation by the poo
pie is made.
Ladies! A word with you please.
You have husbands and sons and
brothers and friends and your
privilege, right. Mix them?two
parts (full/ to each individual and
I'll \varrant an article of the best
kind for you, It's cheap for
the work, guaranteed to be muscle
and mind-producing and to leave a
pleasant countenance and happy conscience.
V/lierc the Fashions Coinc From.
Fashion is called a "fickle jade"?
and yet nearly every style is designed
with some special object in view.
Often the manufacturer has created |
some new material winch lie intends
to place before the merchant; to
make the best impression possible
he has samples of the new material
placed with some of the best modists
whose special designers will study
the goods its color and texture, and
its combinationr with other colors
and materials. While experimenting
with the material they create
somo new style to attract attention;
these designs are reproduced in col
ored plates and sent to all prominent
dealers to give them an idea of the
value of the new material. If these
styles are liked they become the
Josh ion.
Sometimes a dress made for some
leading artist, who has to dress as
well as act the character in the play,
is often so beautiful or unique as to
cause a sensation, and it immediately
becomes all the rage.
Most large establishments in Paris
have special artists who furnish
them each month with a certain
number of new styles suitable for tho
season and tho new materials. Prom
those the best are selected and tho
garment nude tip accordingly
The reason Lo Mocle <fe /'oris,
/'oris A/hum of Fash ion and lot
Couturierc give the earliesst styles
and those that are reliable is because
they are at the very fountain head
of Fashion and know just what is
going to be popular. When you
get a fashion journal get one upon
which you can depend for correct
ideas of style and material, for remember
that if ' on wish to show
correct and g? od taste yourself
you will need to study those styles
which are artistic and reliable.
If you wish to keep up to the styles
we advise you to subscribe for I,o
Mode dc /'oris *?.5 0 per year, or J
/'oris A'hum of Fashion. $3.50 per
year, These are the most artistic
fashion journals published. A"
Conturiere is a line home journal for
i*3.00 per year and Lo Mode is only
$1.50 year.
You can generally get single
eonips from voiiv Iimi/silnuloi. !?.. .1^.
i ..V?fOV?Vi*IUI, Ul,V l,u
not allow him to give you some other
journal for one of these. You can
get them ?f you write to the publishers,
Messrs A. McDowell & Co., 4
West 14th Street, Now York.
KNOWLEDGE IS POWEK,
A very select assort met of interesting
books just received at Croft's
Store, selling at ,the lowest prices
ever heard of. Read good books and
improve your mind so as to be different
from some of the unfortunate,
narrow minded people of Ilorry
County who hate to see any advancement
in civilization. G. A. C.
Plated Knives gmd Forks from
$2.50 to $5.00 per set at Croft's.
:RY IIEKALI),
WHAT THE FORCE Bill WEANS, i
Sleveiisoo Tells The Charlotte
People About It.
The State.
ClIA Ifl.OTTH, N. (J., IT.
The special train which is ben ?ng
the Democratic nominee for the Vice
Presidency on his campaign journey
through North Carolina arrived in
this city about 7:Kt? o'clock this
morning. Get:. Stevenson was accorded
an enthusiastic reception, and
the city tilled up rapidly during the
forenoon with people from the 8nr.
rounding villages and farmers, who
Cam? in to hear him speak. He and
the party accompanying hi.n on the
trip were met at the depot by a reception
committee and escorted to
tho liwford Hotel by the two local
military companies, headed by a
brass 1 and* As the pre cession pus
sed up the street from tho depot a
salute of nineteen guns was tired by
the naval reserve c ?rps, stationed in
the public square.
Later in the afternoon there was
a parade of campaign clubs, inclu
ding organizations from Pineville
Providence, Crab Orchard, Deweese,
Long Creek and other outlying towns.
The club passed through streets lined
with people and gailv decorated
with star-spangled bunting. Gen.
Stevenson, who was in tho line in a
carriage, was repeatedly cheered.
The parade ended at the auditorium,
where Gen. Stevenson addressed
a meeting of between 3,000 and
4,000 people. His remarks were
Inrr'elv ilovotod to dismiRtiinn of tlin
force r>iU issue, lie very earnestly
declared tliat it was tho intention of
the Hepublican party to pass the
force bill upon the first opportunity
that might present itself, That bill,
although general in its character, he
said, was aimed at tho South, ami
meant to tho Southern States a return
of all the injustice, mismanage
mentand tyranny that characterised
tho carpet bag era. Ho was frequently
applauded. At the close of
the meeting ho was escorted bach to
the hotel.
During the forenoon, Mrs. Stevenson,
who is tho guest of Mrs. ,1.
W. Clark, held a reception in the
hotel parlors, and many of tho ladies
of Charlotte called to pay Unit'
respects.
Celt. Stevenson addressed a Democratic
meeting here touighf. He
said, in part: 1 am more than gratified
at the welcome you have given
me to tho historic county of Mecklenburg.
1 have received an oldfashioned
North Carol nu welcome,
Standing here today, I do not feel
that 1 am a stranger or that I am
I amongst strangers. We are of the
same blood and of the same kindred.
[Applause. | 1 know something of
this city and of the county of Meek
1.1 I ! A i 1 *11 % .1
icuuurg, aim u inrius 1110 wun patriotic
joy, as it does you, to remember
that within a stone's-throw of
this spot was formulated the document
that aroused the American
colonies to arms and made sure the
independence of the colonies and the
establishment of this government. I
have not forgotten the fact, nor can
I forget the fact, that my ancestors
and yours formulated the Mecklenburg
Declaration, the grand historic
document which contained the principles
that underlie the structure of
our government.
He then turned his attention to
the force bill issue. lie spoke with
deep impressiveness on this subject
and aroused his hearers to a high
nitrdi nf f?nthnainem Ifo
I #
What iloes that force bill mean?
It means that you shall taste again
the horrors of the reconstruction
period. Am 1 talking to men who
know something of tho wrongs, humiliation
and outrages that wore per
pet rated upon the people of this
section during the period of Kcpub
lican domination of carpet baggers
rule in this State? If you have forgotten
it, 1 will call it to your attention
again, so that you will have
no excuse for not knowing what I am
talking about. [ Voices; "We have
not forgotten it." "Xo, sir, and we
don't want to."] The older men of
this Statu have not forgotten it, but
to these younger uien4 who vote for
the first time in the coming election,
i I desire to call attention to it, so
| they may know something of the
wrongs and the outrages perpetrated
upon your fathers by the Reptibli
cans in the time of the cat pet baggers.
Alabama was brought to the
verge of ruin, but finally that State
| found redemption Did it conic
through tne Republican party? Was
it brought as a sweet boon to the
people of this State by a third party?
The old Democrats [Applause] redeemed
the State of Alabama and
! :i. - '
(Mil ,?Ml II II 111 J' ? 11 US I II
L8G8, from the mountains to the sea,
the Old North State was in the
clutches of the plunderers. During
the lirst session of the legis alure,
both houses of which were Repnbli
can by large majorities, boiuL of
the State to the amount of $25,350,000
wero ordered by the Legislature,
and am I not correct in saying that
$13,000,000 of these bonds were is
sued for the purpose of building railroads,
not a mile of which was built?
As was said by an eminent man
of the times, the carpet-bag robbers
reached theii long felonious fingers
down into the nockets of posterity,
ar.d snatched the inheritance from
tho unborn babe. Will some one
kindly tell mo lirst when it was that
the Third part/ came to the rescue
of the old North State? [Applause.|
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 2
j Kilic assortment <>f !> >vs ing. NlfiW ADVERTISEMENTS*
i all 8i268 fr? ?? 6 \ ar > MpW&rU, at pn* 1
zlr ** ? 1 '" m one million ladies
_ ? are daily recommending
* mj.q perfection nnnn
1110 adjustable uIIUIj
W 1LM1NG ION N't /\ I"\ ; b 1 ^ expand* across tka
Wilmilijitou, Sept.-m r 10, lv ?2. Bnll and Joint*.
SIMK1 t - II I; 1 ! ^Lt. Thl* makes it
I>,".r. K""?" bW- WfeA The BEST riTTINO, NICEST
UOSI.n Market linn .-it s*? nt per J , r,nTT1.trt ,
Iilil. for Ktrninnl iiwl lm i-. nts Jh'- LOOKING, 311(1 MOST
wn.li,oil. COMFORTABLE SHOE IH
TAK Steady at si per t?l !. ..| ;>,su /InA THE WORLD
Cltl'DK TIHPENT1NK Distillers lv y^j| PR1C?S? w? ,,,50? ,S'l,,M'
... . . . . . *. <U. r II ?. /LJ| I CONSOLIDATED SHOE CO.
quote the market steady at >1 o<? for Hani />2gh!|
ami $1 00 for Vollow I>ip ami Virgin. Manufacturer!,
PEANUTS?Farmers' stock quoted at Lynn, - Mai*
00 to 05 cents per bushel of 28 poumlv K8r*~ Shoes made to measure.
COTTON-Klnn ,.< |.-or S;l|0 by A. QUO FT,
Middling 0?.,ets J ' _
Good Middling 0 10 10 v onway, S. C,
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?????? rn?rirllMMrr -iirnri >!> ?i?m??
III 1 ) Ijl ljl 1'rial. \N hy suffer from tin' had effects of La Grippe, Lniuo Hack,
[1 || I ] . Ii. Kidney and Liver diseases, l{h?iimntism, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
j ' A A> J J 1 J any kind of weakness, or oth *r d. -"ases, when Kleetrlclty will cure
I you and keep you in health. (Headache relieved in on minute.) To prove this, I
: send to 1 \K. ? I DD's |7U,K(TKK' 1 > BLT on trial, free. Pricea, $3
any oneiric fJ I DD'S I -i LKCTH 1() UlihT $0, $10, and $15, if satislied.
A Do Electric I'm-ss and l?<>\ llatteries. Co.<t nothing to try them. Can bo
reguiaieu 10 suit, and guaranteed to last' !> years. v l> It an I Battery combined,
and produces sullicient Flectrleify to shock. Free Medical advice. Write to-day.
(Jive waist measure, price and full particulars. \ddiv>s I?It. ,1IJI >1),
Agents Wanted. Detroit, Micli.
Whthe Electropoise will do.
It will completely exterminate the germs of disease, and effect a permanent
cure where drugs and stimulants are powerless. The following
letter from a prominent clergyman will he of interest to sufferers;
A IKKN, H. (!., Hopt. Ill, lHflO.
The Klectropolse ha-worked wonder- in my household. t Introduced
It to Mrs. Uuihbcrt lust March us a remedy for rheumatism, and slnco
then she has laid aside stick and crutches and is able to attend to all of
her household duties. Another member of my family by usin^ If Is better
than she has over been, and I myself find if an admirable tonic when
tired out after three services on the Sabbath. Several parties have Invested
In this Instrument because of our experience and expression of
opinion. Vcr> r-rutefully. Uov. LUCIUS CUTUDEUT. ...
I
Consultation and advice by mail, or in person, without charge.
Atlantic Electropoise Co., Atlanta, qa.
] . . ... , ,
ALL KIND OF
JOB MOOTING
AtThc Herald Office.
* &y':2,
1892. IBi
\\rm. Shepherd & Co., B|
232 Meeting 8t., Charleston, S. C.
I2ST
JMPWBoffl Tin Ware- Tin p,ate and
Tinners' Supplies.
Agents for the ('c/ehratccl
Chforter Oak- Stoves with
Wire Gauze Oven Door.
THANK YOU LADIES
OF HORRY COUNTY, S. C,
FOR THE NICK ORDERS WE HAVE HAD, ESPECIALLY
SINCE OUR LITTLE "AD." APPEARED IN TIIE HERALD.
We can plea.Be you,
And will fill your orders with Dispatch and care.
Cortespondents solicited. SAMPLES sent on application. In sealing
for samples please be a little explicit.
Wc Aliike T^oiclioei* Huitw to Oi'tloi*
in Flrst-ClawH STYLE?CHKA1'.
R. M. MclNTYRE,
Wilmington, N. G.
Letters Promptly Answered.
Aug 1, 0 m
Gril bert Potter &Co.,
CommiNHi on Mertdui uts
ItOSIN, SPIRITS TURPENTINE
AND COTTON.
coisrsia]>TiviEx<rTs solicited
I <>-4: l^ront Ht., New N'oi-lc.
BANK OF THE CAROLIN AS.
r N V M -W. mT-mir a -w t ? ? ? ? ? ? ~ ? -
* m ^ W V 1 Ol
the llfink of the Curolinas
OPENED JULY 31.
THIS HANK WILL DO A GENERAL RANKING BUSINESS
BUYING AND SELLING EXCHANGE, MAKING COLLECTIONS,
LOANING MONEY, ETC.
|" NT Kit EST paid on savings
J^NTEKEST paid on time deposits.
J^NTEUEHT paid on daily balances
CALL AND OBTAIN PARTICULARS.
Open from 9 A. M. till 1 P. M. and from 2 P. M. till 1 P. M.
Xj. O. JONES, Csisliier.
B. G. COLLINS, Local Director.
Conway, S. C., Aug, 1, 1891.
n ?
For Sale "by O-. CFOFT,
CONWAY, S. C.