The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 29, 1892, Image 3
The Ho%%y Herald
Published Every Thursday,
Ijoeal Ncwn.
Con why is one of the State quarantine
stations.
I
A The net tonnage of the three
^ Waocamaw Steamers is something
more than three hundred.
Col. Livingston ?>f Georgia is mak
ing a series of speeches in Vircnni*
- - O" "
for tlio Democratic cause.
Capt. Oliver and Col. Gillespie
returned last Tuesday from a week's
V fishing on the beach. They report
a general good time, hut east winds
and no lish.
?*? ?
The 1 lorry ,County Alliance will
meeLjvt the Court House ill Conway,
511^I'ttesday Oct. lltli, 18G2. Bv order
of District Lecturer II. C. Burns.
J. P. Durham,
Lect. II C. Alliance.
o
Section Master Hard wick has been
taking up the garbage about the
rail road track in town. He has also
opened tlie ditches through the
cut at the lower end of the street.
o
The cholera is probably not coming
to Conway anyway; but e'eaning j
up the streets and yards will not
hfinrt if n.\tt ?1 - ---
uiiug it ?*nj Jiuaui iu us,
O ]
Gov. Tillman lias appointed from
I lorry on the delegation to represent
South Carolinajat the National Far
mors Con ventionat Lincoln, Nebraska
Nov. 22- 27, John P. Derham, Senator
elect from thij County.
o
Editor, Sheriff, and Democratic
Chairman Dear of Gcorgtown gives
four and a half columns of his last
paper to a vindication of his action
with referenco to liis decision on the
question of the candidates pledges
in the last primary.
The younger doctor passed an
evening of pleasnnt repose in the
lawyers office. The koy was on the
outside. Morphens reigned supreme.
The merchant below interrupted by
the god's bad taste?smell, rather
--for music, canio to the rescue.
Gov. Tillman has issued a proclamation
setting apart Friday October
21st as a general holiday of thanks
giving commeraorativo of the discovory
of America by Christopher
Columbus. The colebration of this
important event *vill be mostly
through tbe schools of the State,
therefore the Superintendent of education
will issue an address advising
suitable preparations and arrangements
be made for the proper observance
of Columbus day.
Tbe opinion seems to prevail
among some people in this county
that it is dangerous to visit New
York now on account of the cholera,
but the following letter from Mess.
9r f O A- ?
uiivinu x unci vu., (luiou nepit'liibor
20th, will dissipate that idea
from all thinking minds:
From the inquiries we are receiving
about the state of health in our
city we fear there is an impression
that we are suffering from a cholera
epidemic, that it is more or less dan*
gerotis to come here. We wish to
state that such an idea is positively
erroneous and that there is not a sin
gle case of cholera in the city, and
there is no reason to apprehend there
will be. Our city never was in a
healthier condition ,or safer to visit.
Street Work.
Overseer Porter has his force of
hands at work upon the streets. A
ditch front Mr. J. II. Porter's corner
to the river has been opened.
The weed filled drain in front of
Capt. Daggett's is cleaned out. The
branch behind Mr. Ilamaker's residence
is now better drained, the water
running down the big ditch that
empties in the lake just below Mrr,
Deaty's still. Other work of the
kind is going on both in and out
of town.
Tlin ah 1 xt fnnll la 1,/% f/?ii...I "
A tJV vr*??J Altviiu It\j U\J IUUIIU 13 lilt'
excessive trimming of the oak trees
011 the street loading from the Gully.
They have been almost ruined
in looks and usefulness.
Just a Word, Delinquents,
None of our subscribers can coolie
plain about our not being lenient
toward them. We have indulged
some of theni just as long as wo can,
and now we call upon all delinquents
to come up and pay all arrearages. It
has been a hard year for money, but
most everybody, at somo time during
the year gets hold of a little money,
and as a great many havo not paid
us anything lately we will expect
to hear from you soon or we will
start to hunt you up. You need
not think that you will escape us
this time, so if you rocoive a dun
UORI
don't grit vour teeth and curse, fov
that will not settle the bill The
best way to do is to come up and
pay us what you can and then we
will not stay with you so lon^r when
we cotne to see you. Managkk.
I WRECK OHM BAY. I
REPORTS OF 9 DEAD BODIES
Found- Wreckage Strowed From
Todd's Fishery to Magnolia
Beach'
On Wednesday morning news comes
ofawrtckoff Long Hay. Small pieces
of wreckage have been coining ashore
since last Friday night. At Todd's
Fishery a pair of oars were found;
they are now being used on the fishory.
A yawl boat was washed up
on the beach opposite Mr. John Vereen's
and found by a young man
named Smith.
One report says that four sailors
were cast on shore at Magnolia beach;
another, that five others drifted in
twenty-five or thirty *mi!es above,
near Cherry drove fishery. Nothing
was found on the bodies by which
they could be identified, so far as we
can learn.
The name of the wrecked vessel
cannot bo learned; it was foreign,
svc are told, and hard to remember.
Most of the wreckage found were
small pioces, the largest being a
cabin door. Some pieces of fancy
work were picked up by beaeh parties
from Mnrrell's Creek.
There has been a continuous east
wind blowing off Long Hay for a
week or ten days. The place whore
the vessel was wrecked is not known
here. There arc no reports of anyone's
having seen the hull of the
ship. It is possible that Frying Pan
Shoals is responsible again.
J. O. N.
run It H POllT IS KS TRIALS,
! Ouco More at Peace with his
Profession and the ICtlitor
I lis mind is burdened with a
secret; his conscience with a crime.
Whisper it softly?a newspaper
reporter lias feelings and a soul;
did noono ever guess it? lie has
.. r..i? / . i i
? uuuibicii sorniw lor inose lie nas
wronged; will not any one believe
it?
He was tempted ami fell?tempted
of his inmost and overwhelming detires
to inllict his presence upon
dear friends, lie knew it was a
capital social crime to aid and abelt
a reporter in the pcrsuitof pleasure,
lie knew his patron saint, Madam
Grundy would forsake hiin for l?aving
his devotions to her. He knew
it was a sin against his pencil to
seek a righteous instead of a writeons
recreation?to lay aside his
Faber and talk instead of listen, to
forget his noto book for two and a
half whole days. But ho did it; he
heeded not his roportorial conscience
and fell?110, scrambled above his
position and went a fishing.
The boat quietly rose and fell on
the swells; old ocean's waves were
dashing on the beach; his reportorial
conscience was rocked to sleep. lie
listened to tho voice of the waters;
he watched the dark green of the
stunted oaks to the eastward, so
clearly outlined against the white
sand hills beyond; he missed throo
consecutive bites, but never once
offered to handle his note book and
pencil. lie turned on his seat and
casting his load line up the creek
silently gazed on the beauties around
him. During the intervals of feeding
a certain species of saltwater
''bug" to the fish, he lost himself
and his roportorial nature in comtcmplation
of tho snug houses hidden
away among the grand live oaks
on the western bat)k of the creek;
the light green marsh grass that
stretched far away to the north and
south, and wonders! the scene never
even fell into paragraphs in his
mind.
All conspired to make him forget
his business?the newspaper business.
The stern and taciturn ennn.
tenanceof the captain of the craft
showing as it did, the tcriblo responsibility
of human lives and female
that rested upon him, brought to
the reporters recollection a time long
ago, before ho cast aside the things
of society for a pencil, before he
went metaphoricaly far awpy from
common affairs into the newspaper
business-a time when he could
have sympathized with the captain
in the xoaights (weight and wait)
that, pressed him. While the young
lady passengers were catching all
the fish, ho drew out a solitary shovelnosed
shark, ua lone, 'lorn critter,'
and the thoughts flashed suddenly
upon him that once npon a time
in the hazy past before politics and J
IY HEHALD, T
interviewing smartness had corrupted
and blunted his mind, lie could
ehat with the ladies. But now, no
more; sympathy and chat were of
the past?gone.
In the forum of Dame Nature, in
the terrible preicuce#of mighty Father
neptune, who has been detailed exeeutioner
of poetic justice so many
times upon dime novel heroes, tho
reporter had fought out a stubborn
battle in his brain. Ho won on the
loft. The infliction of his presence
the ^desertion of his pencil were sins,
? . ,.i .1 i , ,
no repemeu mom in ui? sacKoiom
and ashes of guilty consciousness,
lie eschewed society once more?the
nineteenth] time anil returned to
his sanctum. IIo lost in the right,
lie holds dearest of all his memories
of the past the two and a half
days he spent with peace, pleasure
anu profit,?having deserted his patron
saint?on tho Creek among
friends of hotter unreportorial days.
J. O. N.
Republican County Convention.
The negroes met hero on Saturday
the 24th under tho call from
State Chairman Yi ehster to elect
two delegates to State Convention
and three to the Congressional; a
County Chairman to servo the next
two years and "where such course is
deemed advisable to nominate a
r.onntv tir>.k-iu " o..ll .tM
- -J V.W..VX A IIV Villi UIU IIUl
specifically to stato the work of the
State Convention, but the "such
other business" clause seemed to be
taken to mean nomination of State
officers by the Convention here. The
delegates were iron bound to tote
for State nominations and "not to
sell out for a few dollars/'
It took from 12 M toll 1'. M.
for the Convention to do it's little
business. A big part of the time
was spent in hearing speeches from
all comers. No one but negroes responded
during tho mass meeting.
The feeling of the Convention as
moulded by letters from headquarters
was a hard fight against'the evils
of Democracy.
There was considerable fooling in
the Convention against Chairman
Singleton. He and Cause, delegates
to tho State Convention two years
ago were publicly accused of selling
out to the opposite Republican faction.
This was denied but the denial
had but little effect upon the
members.
Considerable enthusiasm against
the Democracy was worked up by
the passionate harrangues of speakers.
G. 0. Singleton made a big speech
by invitation. We haven't space
to review it.
No County ticket was nominated.
For delegate to State Convention,
N. W. Cause and Klder Crossland
will vote for nomination of a
State ticket.
T. 13. Gordon was elected County
Chairman.
A congressman they say will be
put out in this, "do 0 destrick.''
CENTENNIAL MISSIONARY !
MEETING.
The a Mention of all the churches, pastors
nnd Sunday school Superintendents
of the Wnccamaw Association Is called to
the title ahove. This is the onc-hundreth
year of the Modern Mission movement.
Every clmrch and Sunday-school should
celebrate this Centennial of missions by
appropriate services nnd contributions*
There is to bo a Centennial service at the
Haptist Church at Conway on the Jlrd and
4th of November next, beginning on
Thursday night. All the pastors are earnestly
solicited to come themselves, and
to induce some of their most active mem-1
born to attend, both male and female, as
Miss Mcintosh, of the Central Committee,
will be present and address the ladies.
Several distinguished speakers are expected
to address the meetings. The
meeting will be helpful, instructive and
inspiring. Program will he published in
due time. M. J. Willouoiihy.
For the Committee.
i
Inter-Denominational SundaySchool
Convention.
The meeting was opened by W.
II. Long with reading, singing and
prayer.
The object of the meeting was
forcibly explained by \V. II. Long
and Itev. I). N. Gore. The body
was then organized, with W. II. Long
and A. It. Prince, presidents; M. M.
Standland and J. N. Cox, Secretaries;
G. C. Butler and S. P. Hickman,
Treasurers.
A list of of Sunday-schools wore
called; Camp Swamp, Springfield,
Iron Hill, Kbenezer, Macedonia,
and Pleasant Home were present.
a motion was carried to enroll all
Sunday schools in Simpson Creek
township, together with thoso in the
bounds of Buck Creek Union, and
heartily solicit their aid in this
work; and that the name bo Simpson
Creek Sunday school Convention,
to meet semi-annually, Saturday before
the third Sunday in May and
Saturday before the first Sunday in
September of each year.
Committee reported exercises of
the day:
1st. Speaker S. J. G. Milligan.
Tune, Itetreat.
2nd Speaker, liov. M. M. Ferguson.
Tune, Enough for mo.
3rd Speaker, liev. I). N. Gore.
Tune, What a gathering there will I
MIUKSDAY SE
be.
The speeohes were short and 1
pointed, on the great importance of '
laving aside of all questions of prejudices,
sectional strife, and sectarianism
from among us; that we may
mold and shape a more united move- J
ment for future leaders in the Mas
tor's cuuse on earth.
On motion the next session moot
nt Springfield, carried. Rev. M. M. :
Ferguson to preach the introductory
sermon.
On motion we do adopt or preface
the ohm of lliwl (!nn?tu I'ah
r. ? ~
ventions. Then adjourned for next i
time in course. j(
Sunday Uov. I). X. (lore pr< ached J
to a large and attentive congrega-j,
t:cn, and as he delivered his dis \
course, with power and demonstra- *
tion of the Spirit, it was gladly re- ]
ceived in the hearts of the people, (
and all realized that to know tho
Lord in the pardoning of their sins, '
is life eternal.
\V. II. Long, President, i
M. M. Stani.ky, Sect.
VllT. ! : SCHOLARSHIP.
The Columbia female College
offers a scholarship to one young
lady from each presiding elders district
in the State. The application is
to be passed upon by the Educational
Hoard of each district.
The Hoard for Marion district will
meet in Marion S. C. October 8th, at
e'evoti o'clock.
The application should be made in
young lady' own handwriting, and |
should state her age, literary attainments
whether a member of the
Methodist church, and whether her
parents are able to send her without;
assistance. Must also be endorsed
by her pastor.
J 1SKASI.Y.
Marion, S. C.
Croft can sell a good whito shirt
for 25 cent, Also a good wool shirt
from 25 to 50 cont,
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Wh& Electrc
It will completely exterminate the j
manent cure where drugs and stimul
lug letter from a prominent clergymc
The Klectronolse has worked wondei
It to Mrs. Cuthhert last March as a r
then sho has laid aside stick and crut
her household duties. Another meinlx
than she has over been, and I mysel
tired out after throe services on the t
vested Iu this Instrument because of
opinion. Very gratefully,
Consultation and advice by mail, o
Atlantic Electropoi:
:ptembek 2*
Fine assortment of Hoys clothing,
ill sizos from 5 years upward, at pri
:es from f'Z, to #10, call and see
them.
Photograph Albums (with Croft's
picture on front page,) for sale at
Jroft's Store from 2b cents to $10.
N K VV AI > V K UTIS K M K N T S.
NOTICE,
Wo want houses in Conway, ami now
h a good time to build, I have just adlod
to my mill, one of (lie best uiako of
>lauing and moulding machines, also
>ther machinery which enables inn to do
dl kinds ot planing and sawing that may
?o wanted. I keep on hand a supply of
ypress and pine logs, and will till orders
troinptly at low prices. I will make esimates
for persons desiring to build and
furnish them a home ready to occupy on
ihort notice on reasonable terms. (live
no a call and 1 will try and save you
noney. Thanking you for past patron
\ge on<i soliciting a continuance of same,
[ remain Very Respectfully,
II. H. IIAMAKKR.
ONE MILLION LADIES
ARE DAILY RECOMMENDING
miin PERFECTION QTTf|T]
lllu ADJUSTABLE UllUlj
fit oxpnndt noroan the
Ball and Joints.
This makes It
The BEST FITTING, NICEST
LOOKING, and MOST
COMFORTABLE SHOE IN
THE WORLD.
PRICES, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50.
CONSOLIDATED SHOE CO.
Manufacturers,
L.ynn, - - Masa
Shoes rnado to measure.
For Sale by G. A. CROFT,
Conway S. C,
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jernis of disease, and effect a per- ?
lants are powerless. The followin
will he of interest to sufferers; H
C
Aikkk, ?. 0., Sept. Itt, 1800.
rs In my household. 1 Introduced a
emndy for rheumatism, and Hlnco
ches and In able to attend to all of
>r of my family by usIuk It Is better
f find it an admirable tonic when
lahbath. Hoveral parties have Inour
experience and expression of
Kcv. LUCIUS CUTIIDKUT.
r in person, without charge.
se Co., ATLANTA. QA.
), 1892.
Wm. Bhophercl Co.,
232 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C.
DEALERS X2ST
T H A N K Y 0 U L A I) I E S
OF llOKUY COUNTY, S. C.
KOR THE NICK ORDERS WE HAVE HAD, ESPECIALLY
SINCE OUR LITTLE "AD." APPEARED IN THE HERALD.
W ? can pie; ise you,
Ami will lill your orders with Dispatch and care.
Conospoiulents solicited. SAM PEES scut on application. In sending
for samples please bo a little explicit.
YV?' >lnk<' l.udics' to
in IMisl-Claws STYLE?(JIIKA1'.
R. M. MclNTYRE,
Wilmington, N. C.
Letters Promptly Answered.
Aug 4, 0 m
( f i 1 I )<M'l 1 \ >1 t or &Co.j
%
CommiHHion JVloiu'luintw
ROSIN, SPIRITS TURPENTINE
ANl) COTTON.
COnSTSIO-lSr^ED^TS SOLICITED
1 <14 Front St., Now ^^orK'.
Per Galo EyG. CBOFT1
CON WAV, S. C.
ALL KIND OF
MB Pin'.XTlXfi
1Jto&e,a$e.ll w SlUor)
A_t The Herald. Ollioe.
n I \ TjJTil Trial. Why suffer from the bad effect? of La urlppe, Lame Hack
H |\ H \\ Kidney ana Liver diseases. Rheumatism, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
L A.L.I. JJLJ any kind of weakness, or oth *r diseases, when Electricity will cure
on and keep you in health. (Headache relieved in one minute.) To prove this, I
end to | \ It. I I'DIVS |jM.ECTlUC 1 > El.T on trial, free. Prices, $:{
ny one 1 J It. fj U1)I>'S I Jl.ECTKIC I ^EET ??>, ^10, and $15, if sntlsed.
Also Electric Trusses and Hox Halteries. Costs nothing to try them. Can he
pgulated t?. suit, and guaranteed to last :? years. A Indt an I Hatterv combined,
nd produces sufficient Klectricify to shock. Free Medical advice. Write to-day.
live waist measure, price and full particulars. Address 1)15. ?l I'DD.
Agents Wanted. Detroit, 31 it'll.