The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 03, 1892, Image 2
The Horry Herald,
Publishod Every Thursday.
E. NORTON, Editor
J. T MAYERS, Qen'l. Manager.
TRltMS:
One Year $1.50
Six Months 1.00
Three Months 50
UATKS OF ADVERTISING.
Transient Advertisements $1.00 per
square.
Eight lines of this size type make one
square.
No advertisement counted less than
a square.
Advertising lines In local column IB
rents per line.
Advertisements of Judge of Probate,
Clerk and Sheriff at the rates allowed by
law.
Liberal contracts will be made with
those wishing to advertise for three, six or
twelve months,
Marriage and death notices free.
Short letters on current topics are cordially
invited.
Correspondents may use any signature
but true name of writer must accompany
all communications.
Articles to secure insertion must be sent
in by Monday, previous to day of publication.
All communications on business, or remittances
should be directed to business
manager.
All communications for publication
should be directed to the eoltor.
National Democratic TicketFor
President,
GKOVKU CLEVELAND,
of New York,
i.v... t>?
Lui * iuv i lupmrin,
ADLAl E. STEVENSON,
of Illinois.
STATE TICKETFor
Governor,
H. U. TILLMAN, of Edgefield.
For Lieut. Governor,
JE. It. GARY, of Abbevillo.
For Secretary of Stnte,
J. E. TINDALL, of Clarendon.
For Treasurer,
W. O. T. HATES, of Orangeburg.
For Comptroller-General,
W. II. ELLERBE, of Marion.
For Attorney General,
I). A. TOWNSEND, of Union.
For Superintendent of Education,
\V\ 1). MAYWTKT.n m f rirnn??51l?
For Adjutant and Inspector-General,
II. L. FARLEY, of Spailanburg
For Congress, 6th District,
JOHN L. McLAURIN,of Marlboro.
For Solicitor, 1th Circuit,
J. M. JOHNSON, of Marion.
County Ticket.
For Senator,
JOHN F. DER1IAM.
For House of Representatives,
JOHN M. STALVEY,
JEREMIAH MISIIOE.
For Sheriff,
W. J. SESSIONS.
For Clerk of Court,
J. A. McDEltMOTT,
For School Commissioner,
?J. IJU11NU\ WKAIiAM.
For County Commissioners,
JOS. TODD,
.JOHN WILLIAMSON,
T. J. VAUGHT.
For Coroner,
W. J. WALLER.
There is one matter particularly
to which we desire the attention of
our Representatives and Senator that
we regard as of imperative importance
to the safety of the colored insane
and the honor of the State. The
present buildings provided for the
colored insane at Columbia aro
wooden and are fire traps, dangerous
to lifo and property. A fire breuk
ing out in any of the buildings in the
negro quarters could not be control
led before several lives of the inmates
might bo sacrificed. Dr. Babcock
the Superintendent, has the correct
idea in regard to Asylums, He
thinks the plan should be large and
extensive so that additions can be
made without extra cost and provision
thus be made for future contingencies.
There is not likely to be
any diminution in the number of insane
in the State, but as population
increases the number of these unfortunates
will probably increase pari
i it Ml* 1 11 i
passu, ana tne ouuuings snouiu do
so planned as to allow an easy expansion
without unnecessary co3t to the
tax-payers. We hope our delegation
in the legislature will visit and inspect
the Asylum and see the delapidated
and dangerous condition of
these negro quarters and heartily cooperate
with the Asylum authorities
in correcting the evil. The safety
of the insane and the honor of the
State demand it. The Hoard of Hegents
at its last meeting decided to
make the recommendation. The
Utate in reporting the action of the
board says!
The board, in its report, will set
forth the crowded und unhealthy
condition of the present temporary
quarters for the colored insane, and
will show that the maintenance ap
propriation cannot be reduced, and
in addition to the usual appropriations
of $90,(KK) asked for maintenance,
and several thousand for salaries,
they ask for an appropriation of
j
HOI
20,000 this year wherewith to begin
the erection of new brick buildings
for the colored insane. Their plan
is to begin the erection of such buildings
now upon at) arrangement that
can be added to year by year without
inconvenience to the occupants, till
eventually the whole will hocomo
one largo and handsome building.
Additional quarters are absolutely necessary.
It is to be hoped that the
Legislature will seo the force of this
need.
^
Senator Smith's Rejoinder to
Kditor Crews.
Mn. Kimtok;?Mr. W. T. (Jrews
former editor of the Tee Dec Index
seems to be very much olated at my |
defeat as a candidate for Congress.
In his tirade against inc which aj>
pears in the Index of the 10th October
ho attempts to justify his previous
malicious onslaught upon nie hv say
ing that "other editors thought I was
the reputed author of the Greenville
I article." He that as it may, they
published it over the name of its an
thor and did not eliminate the middle
letter so as to apply their criticism
to me ns lie did. lie can no more
dodge the responsibility than any
other felon can evade the legal justice
by pleading that some one else
had been guilty of a similar crime.
He makes another wager that 1
did not write the article to which he
is replying. Well. Mr. Crews, 1 have
been a trusted servant of the people
for 12 years, and if you choose to
slander yourself and insult the peo
pie ot i lorry t>y representing me as a
stupendous fool, who is unable to do
fond, himself from the malicious
persecutions bv men of your caliber,
you are welcome to all tho glory thus
obtained. When you say I was used
as a cat's paw by men who are opposed
to tho Alliance you wilfully misrepresent
mo again. It is well known
in the Alliance and by tho public
that 1 have ever been in sympathy
with and an active member of the Al
liar.co since its organization in this
County, hut I object to making a poli
tical machine of it, and then delivering
it up to Third Tarty demagogues
to be operated for the accomplishment
of their centralizing and pater
nal schemes. Oh no, Mr. Crows, it
is not the Alliance with which I am
taking issue, but Third l'artyisin,
which men like you would inject into
the Alliance and thus destroy its legitimate
usefulness, together with
our Republican form of Government.
10very Alliance man is guaranteed
before assuming the obligation that
nothing therein contained shall conflict
with his religious or political
views, 1 for one propose to do my
own thinking, deduce my own conclusions,
and hope to retain moral
courage enough to express my views,
Mr. Crews and his sort to the contrary
notwithstanding.
Hut Mr. Crews thinks I am very
aore from my defeat. Well, truly 1
would have appreciated the nomina
tion, or I would not have made the
sacrifice necessary to the race, but
when a majority of my fellow citizens
see fit to select my competitor
instead of myself I trust 1 have patriotism
enough to cheerfully bow in j
humble submission to their will, and '
at the same time retain my political
views and have the consolation of
knowing that my Democracy has
not been contaminated by Mr. Crew's
Third Partyism. Perhaps if Mr.
Crews will wait until after the general
election he may find that my
defeat was the result of Third Party
votes and not Democrats. Hut if
1 was defeated, is that evidence of my
treason? Is it manly in Mr. Crwes to
be continually twitting me with my
llflfofttV Tfl if lint Ill/Will
in him to do so?
But ho says my friends (the
straight-outs) would not have taken
me up if there had been any chance
for one of them. TPhy, my dear sir,
they have boon voting for mo 12
years, and what was the inducement
all that time? lie was disappointed
in the canvass because my friends
did not advance as one of my good
points that 1 did not wear socks, so
they were not as reckless and extrava
gant in tkoir zeal as he expected.
Yes, sir, 1 still wear socks and do not
expect to discontinue their use until
I become so politically demented as
to join the Third Party. But he asks,
didn't my friends intercede with Mr.
Lucas of Chesterfield to withdraw
from the field, so as to give mo the
undivided straight-out vote? I la!
ha! Mr. Crews, didn't you know that
Chesterfield county is not in this
Congressional District? and don't
you know that my friends did not go
outside of the District to compromise
with my competitors? I suppose you
mean Mr. Lucas, of Darlington, who,
I believe, did declare himself a candidate
and afterwards withdrew.
Does that prove treason on my part
or unfair dealings on the part of my
friends? If so, then I propose to put
Hon. W. 1). Evans on the stand,
who was not only a candidate for
Congress, hut is also vice President
of the State Alliance and State Senator
from Marlboro county, and ask
him, if he was not caucused out of
the race for Congress and stabbed in
the hack in the house of his (sup
posed) friends. What for? to leave
the field open for McLaurin,
And why was Mr. Norton of Marion
spirited out of the race? Doubtless
for the same purpose No, Mr.
Crows, it was not because I was not
true to the Alliance that defeated me,
| but it was Tillmanism. It was because
I would not subordinate my
honest political convictions and the
fundamental principles of the Alliance
to Tillmanism, Third Partyism,
Greenbackism centralization and
every other conceivable scheme of designing
and ambitious aspirants.
Pee Dee Index will please publish.
Jkhkmiau SMITU.
| Socastee, S. C., Octobor, 31st 1892.
tilY 11RUAR1),
STATU OK SOUTH CAROLINA,j
C()lTNTY OK HORRY.
Tn accordance with instructions
from tho Cqvornor an election is
hereby ordered t<? he held at the
several precincts in this County, f?>r
a member of the Fifty-Second Con
gress to fill the unexpired term of
10, T. Stuekhouse deceased.
Tho polls to ho opened in tho
Sixth Congressional bistrict on the
8th day 01 November 1802 and the
election to he conducted in accord ance
with tho laws that apply to
(icneral Kleuions.
Jami-:s U.IViktici;, "J ommissiouA.
A. Moski.y, cms Federal
I). I). M \m.ow. j Kleetions,
Conway, S. C. October, 27th 1802.;
? '. . _. . .
i-Gderai Election Notice.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Commissioners of Federal
Flections, that an election will be
hold at the several precincts in
Horry County for a member of the
Fifty third Congrets, from the Sixth
Congressional I >istrict of South Caro
linn, and for nine Presidential Electors,
two for tire State tit largo and
one for each of the Seven Congressional
Districts of the State. Saiu
election to be held on Tuesday the
8th (lav of November, 1802.
At the close of the election the
Managersshall immediately proceed
to publicly count the ballots and
within three days thereafter the
Chairman of the Hoard of Managers
or one of them to be designated in
writing by the Hoard, shall deliver
to the Commissioners of Election
the poll list, the boxes containing the
ballots, and a written statement of
the result of the election in his precinct.
I'he following named persons have
this day been appointed Managers of
federal Election in 1 lorry County at
the (icnora! Election to be bold
November the 8th 181)2.
Conway?Win 10. llardwick. John
Causey, (i. !?. Sessions.
Dusonbury A: Sams' Store- 10.
Van Dusenbury, IL H. Singleton, C.
B. Newton, dr.
Dog Bluff Mustershod?II. L.
Richardson, Sr., Mark Reync-lds, .1.
L. Evans,
Gallivants Kerry ?A. L. Lewis, M.
O. lluggins, ?S. H. Moore.
K'o.os' School I Idiisio?A vopv
-j ? ? "'j
Floyd, ltnuldy Williamson, I). Hussoll
Anderson, .1 r.
Jtlnntons \ 1 loads?I >. Lt. Watson,
J. 1>. (). (iore, !. I), (irahain.
Itayboro?Daniol F. Monro, A. M.
Chestnut, Samuel S. Anderson.
(irahainvillo .). i. Ward, It. It. i
Vureen, II. W. McNeill.
Kbenc/.er at School House .1. II.
Kichardson, IF. H. Lon<r, S. W.
Vftugllt.
Hound Swamp Store -NL.J.Cox,
.John 11. Heaves, Samuel i\ Hughs.
Little Uiver \ illago ? L. I). Bryan,
N. F. Nixon, J. ('. It I ii in.
I i 1 VT . . 1. . I 1 .. I i ?
I/UIMVUUI IMTIV ill 1 I <1 I'll CCS DIO rc ?
A..). I\)dd, J. 1) Watson, 1<\ W. II.
Martin's Hi'l Harrison A1 ford,
Dennis Cannon, V. \. Duseiihiiry.
Cellar drove -\Y. A. Spivey, I?. F. ;
I Iiighes, l{. (). I londt iv,
11iuniu Jiidsvi 1 lo?.1. U. Cox, F. |).
Richardson, I >. F. l'iiiuv.
I .oris - .1. G. 1 'atterson, N. F.
1 lard wick, I b T. t ?ei raid.
Sanford Newton Allsbrook, M\
L. Shellv, II. U'. I'ovd
Jamks II. Pour Kit,
Chairman Hoard Commissioners'
Federal Flection*.
State Election Notice'
Conway, S. October 111, 1802.
Notice is hereby give i bv the undersigned
Commissioners of Flection
for State and County Odicers
that an Kloction will bo bold on
Tuesday the eight day of November,
1802, at tho several voting] precincts
establisheed by law in Horry Conn
ty for the following officers! to wit:
State OITicers; Governor, I/eutenant
Governor, Secretary of State,
State Treasurer, Attorney General,
Coniptrolor General, Adjutant and
Inspector General and Superintend
cut of hlducation; County oflicors;
one State Senator, two Keprescutu
lives in General Assembly, Clerk of
Court, Sheriff, School Commissioners
three County Commissioners and Coroner,
also for Solicitor of Fourth
Circuit.
The polls are required to bo open
at 7 o'clock A. M. and closed at 4
o'clock P. M. at eloje of Flection
the ballots shall be publicly coun'ed
and within three days thereafter tho
respective Hoards of Managers shall
deliver to the undersigned tho poll
list, boxes containing the ballots and
a written statement of the results
of the election at their respective
precincts.
The following named persons have
iw,o., ?,.a
i#vv i? <i | >|m m i j ii 11 n #n, iiiu au v oral
precincts to conduct said election:
Bayboro?W. M. Booth, (). M.
Watts J. U. Gerald.
Blnntons x. I loads?Luke Watts,
J. C, Bryant, A. M. Lee.
Conway?Alfred Smith, M. A.
Clardy, Jesse IT. Jollie.
Cedar GrovoClmroh F. S. Bowell,
W. .1. Hendricks, K, J. Marsh.
Dog buff Muster Shed- -If. K*
Doyle, John L. Jones, \V. K. P,
(looper.
Dusenhurv and Suvis Store Benj
J. Sessions, \V S. Kabon, ,J. W
Met lor mac.
Khcney.er AV. L, Hardee, I: P.
Stanley, J S. Vanght.
Floy ds School House?Daniel
Tyler, Walter .I. Cnnerly, Jno. B.
Williamson.
Gallivants Ferry?.i. A. Lewis,
N. M, Mis'ioe, 11. Grunthum*
Gialiamville -SaniM Br rutin Sr.
A. C. Murrell, B. B. Cox.
Hardee's Store,(near Ilardees mill)
Thus. Livingston B. F. Vernon, Be
THURSDAY ]
tar Viught?
llamtnondsville - J. K. Suggs, J. J
li. Richardson, W. R. I (ovals.
Loris?K. 0. Graham, Y. P. Mc-i
Queen, .J. K. Prince
Little River Village Uobt. Liv|
illusion, VV. J. \ ereen, It. I>. Bent
Martin Hill Charles Duseiibury,
J. I). Oliver, B. L. Beaty.
Round Swamp W. >1. Cox, M.
M. Stanley, John M* Butler.
Sanford? .1. |{. Allsbrook, B. S.
| Stevens, J. L. Boyd.
| In making their returns managers
will please present their ncoounts
for services.
li? >bt. B. Scat borough, i Com.
(J. K. Gerald, ^ State a till
(?. (J. Butler. ( Co. Klec.
TUB MISSION CUNTKNNIAIi
Dr. "Vitchard, of Wilmington N,
will l)o prevent and address us on the
"Moral Basis of Missions" Thursday and
Friday night he and others will talk to
us on different phases of the work of modern
missions. It is sincerely hoped that
there will be representatives present at
the IIr->t services from all the churches
of the Waccamaw Association, and at all
the services. Miss Mcintosh will be present,
and there is a treat in store for the
ladies. She will address none but females,
the hours to be announced at the tirst
services. Remember Thursday night,
Nov. the .tril
M. J. VVii.i.ordii 11 y.
Items Prom I.oris.
Kihtou 11 o it it y IIkkai.d:
Seeing nothing in the 11 t<:tt.\ t.t> of
lute from I.oris, yon will please allow
spare in your valuable paper for a
few dots. Weather very favorable
for erop harvesting. Health is very
good with slight exceptions. Mrs.
F. (I. Todd is very sick from protracted
illness. Also Viss Seana
Williams is suffering very much
from an accidental fall on the railroad
Business is very dull on
accouut of the scarceness of money
among the farmers. Mess. F. 1*.
Jenrett & Co. tiro erecting a new
store on front Street where they anticipate
opening up a large stock in the
near future. Leap year seems to be
the lucky year for the widows, only
two couples married here in the past
week. Thursday Oct, 27th, at the
residence of Mr. I). O. Boyds Mr
B.C. Prince and Miss Heaua (Iraham
was joined together in the holy
bonds of matrimony Klder I). Boyd,
officiating who says up to dato that
he has married Gi l couples. At
night a band of young men took
pleasure in serenading the bride and
groom. The writer being one of the
band can say that it was ?n enjoyable
occasion, and was tnuCb to the
surprise of the new couple. Mr.
Alva Prince has the finest sugar cane
(the ribon) that wo have seen or heard
of P is season. Mr. (). H. Powell
who has been attending with a beach
party returned with his color hone
broke n caused by his horse running
and pitching him on the strand of
the beach. Mr. W. A. Prince will
commence the Oak drove school
Monday Nov. 7th, in Havboro Town >
ship. Wo are always gla I to receive,
the 11kkam> indue tinio and to hear
the news of our County and State.
May its territory continue to widen
until every citizen in llorry shall
become to bo a subscriber. Learn
to ho a farmer, and everything else'
that is worth knowing.
Yours Truly, ,j. E. Pkinck.
Loris, S. C. Oct. 31st 1892.
A Crime of Long Ago Comes to
IJght
Cover nor Tillman yesterday forwarded
a requisition to the Governor
of Alaboma for Alexander Hays,
a convict now serving a sentence in
the Alabama penitentiary for some
minor crime. This sentence will
expire this week. Hays is wanted
in Marion county this State, for a
brutal muder committed in 1874.
He was located by Solicitor Johnson
who sent on the papers to Governor
Tillman. This is surely a case of
me old adage tn-it man's crime will
find him out.? '/'/n State.
The Saturday Blade.
Is tlie greatest newspaper wonder of
the age. It is four years old and
has a circulation of over a quarter
million copies a week. The latest
sensations and the most marvelous
events are written up in the best style
and fully illustrated. Subscriptions
received at $2.00 per year, $1.00 for
six months, or 50 cents for three
months. Special inducements to
clubs. Send for free specimen copies.
Boys everywhere are making big
money selling the Blade on the
streets. Write for particulars. Addres
the publisher, \V. 1). Boyce, 113,
115 and 117 Fifth avenue, Chicago.
Fall I>rcss Goods for l-adies.
The Autumn and Winter exhibit of
dress fabrics is novel, elegant, most
bewildering in vaiety and suited to
all purses and tastes. Plain and
fancy camol's-liair serges, a gorgeous
ecossais, vclotiiinu ombree, Scotch
plaids, now stalls in gay Persian,
Turkish and Mussina colors, silk and
wool jacqunrds, fancy satines and
bcugalines that are short, striped,
plaided, basket-woven and iridescent,
arc some of the novolties from over
the son. These fabrics come in such
an artistic diversity that they require
an abundance of appropriate models.
To this end new designs, from the
p'cttiresque, historic and classic mo
des, to the plain and practical tailor i
gowns, are constantly created. The
McDowell Fashion Jourals, published
at 4 West 14th St., New York, are
the first to pubfi*h these models and
present them in an infinite variety,
intended to meet all tastes and circumstances
of life. "l\ris Album of
O VEMBER 3,
Fashion'' and "La Mode de Paris''
are used by the most stylish dross>
makers. The price of each is only
3.CO a year. "I.a Couturiere" is a
great favorite and has attained a",
immense success, being *3,(X) a year.
"La Mode," is the best Fushion
Journal ever offered for the yearly
subscription price of $1.50. If you
cannot get those journals from yQur
newsdealers send to tho publishers
direct,
-O- ?? ?
The ''lilcago Lcdttor.
Is twenty years old and has a circu?
lation of 1 10,0000 copies a week. It
* .. !..!?.? 1 ? i l ?
is ;i njniDiip'ii siory iinu ranuiy paper,
fully uj> to the tinios in every partic
ulur, it oil handsomely illustrated.
There is a Fashion Department, and
also a Young People's Department,
either of which alone is worth the
subscription pric? of *2.00 per year,
$1.00 for six months, or 50 cents for
three months. Send for free specimen
copies and inducements for
clubs, Boys and girls everywhere are
making money selling the Ledger to
regular customers. Write for particulars.
Address the publisher. W.
D. Uoyce, 113, 115 and 117 Fifth
avenue, Chicago.
Honnr In PoliticsChicaoo,
October 17.?Groter
Cleveland, Mrs Cleveland and Baby
Ruth will not come to Chicago after
all. In a letter received to day by
Secretary Gulp, of the co nmittee on
ceremonies, Mr. Cleveland declined
the invitation which tho Fx position
officials sent him to take part in the
various festivities of t he He
11iii 1 been expected to participate in
all iho official and social events, and
his coming was awaited by ihuusamis
of friends.
Mr. Cleveland's refusal to come to
Chicago at this time was not all the
result of political or business engage
ments. lie is not coming, simply
because he does not wish to gain any
political advantage over an opponent
who is detained by so sad circumstance
as that which keeps President
Harrison from attending the dedication
exercises.
"1 may be over-sensitive and evon
morbid on the subject," reads the letter,
"but T cannot allow myself to
take political advantage of, the opportunity
afforded in the sad sickness
koeps President Ilarriatm away from
Chicago.'' Then the Ex-President
went on to say that ever since his trip
to Chicago was first thought of his
political friends had figured on the
amount of good that would accrue to
his campaign, and that he could not
permit himself to take any snch advantage
as existing circumstances
present.
ADVET1SEMENTS.
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HIGH ARM MACHINE HAS A SELF-SETTING NEEDLE,
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Sent on trial Delivered in your home free of
freight charges. Buy only of Manufacturers.
Save Canvassers' Commissions. GET NEW
MACHINES. Send for a Machine with
name of a business man as reference, and we
will ship a trial Machine at once. Address for
Circulars and Testimonials.
Co-DpefatiVe $etoing Machine do.
90ft S. 11th St., Philadelphia, Pa. ;
\Y \V. llAMIt.TON, K. A. UAStJUK
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Cocaine, and all the latest aneshetle
used. Office fitted up in first-class style
All the latest Improved Instruments usea
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street.
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OB. J. P. DKOMU00LK A CO.. LoalstllU. By.
1892.
COURTESY AT HOME.
The home is the center of the social
fabric, the keystone of its archIts
conduct and character doter.niuo
tho future of the wider circle, society
and the State. The cradle rocked by
mothers conscious of their high mission
has been ihe saving of the world.
Home-training is the determiner of
the fate of nations.
Good manners in public are a necessity,
the oil of the machinery of
l : :i A _ : 4 i.?i /_;
nil*, uauttliig it tn uiuYv Wituuut tin
tion hikI violence. But courtesy at
home is more important still, for its
influence molds tlie plastic character
of those dear little men and maidens
who are to arise and call us blessed
or?shall I say it??reproduce our
private ignorances to the greater
audiences they meet in future life.
To this end, the husband and wife
owe to each other a natural indebtedness.
Wc have no right to be too
familiar in speech and manners with
those we love the best. Many "a
little rift within the lute, which,
slowly widening, makes all the music
mute,'' bar opened out of careless
words which sprang from a heart
whoso love was vailed from observa
tion by impoliteness.
The husband has no right to yawn
in his wife's face, during a story, nny
more than he has to do so to Jones at
the club. We set with martyr-like
patience the Mrs. Brown's tweedle
dumatid tweedle dee; we affect a deep
sadness when she relieves us of her
presence, but when John comes notno
to tell of his doings at the store, wo
uo not hesitate to let mm see lie is
wearisome. It is the absence of
courtesy at home which destroys its
actractivoness ami harmony both.
Aiul when we think that keen-eyed
iittle ones are gathered as an attentive
audience to note this absence of
good manners and the presence of
these little domestic vulgarities, how
careful should it make us in all our
conversation and action. "My children
aro my truest critics," said a
charming lady, recently. It is so.
The child's innocent gaze looks deep
down into every character with which
it is brought into contact.
"Company manners" are a sure
sign of bad taste and deceitful conduct.
Such a distinction has no
right to exist. Our best thoughts,
kindest words, cheeriest looks and
noblest examples are due at home,
in the sacred privacy of that temple
of which God lias made the priests
and priestesses.
The charm of the household is
whon good manners arc so perfectly
natural as to reduce all friction to a
minimum aud4banish rudeness into
oblivion. Then, and only then, shall
our sons and daughters grow up as
corner-stones, polishod after the similitude
of a palace, possessing a na
tivo grace and inherent dignity.?
New York Lctlt/er.
Taxes.
Okkiok County Tkrasukku IIohky. /
Conway, S. C. Oct. 4, 1892. \
The tux books will lx? open for the collection
of taxes, for the fiscal year commencing
November 1st, 1891. From Oct
15th to Doc. 15th, 1892.
The following are the levies:
State mills.
Regular County 2 3-5 "
Special 1 1-10 "
School 2 "
A special tax to pay interest on H. H.
Bonds has been levied by the County An
ditor as follows:
Conway mills.
Bayboro 3 1-4 "
ureen oea "
Simpson Creek 41
A poll tax of ill upon every able bodied
male citizens between the ages of 21 and
fifty years. Tho Treasurer will attend at
the following places to make collections.
Jordanvllle, Monday (>ct. 24th, 9 A. M.
to 12 M.
Gideon, Monday Oct. 24, 2 P. M.
to 4 P. M.
Cool Springs, Tuesday Oct. 25,
9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Gallivants Ferry, Wednesday Oct.
20, 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Taylorsville, Thursday Oct. 27,
9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Floyd's School House, Friday
Oct. 28, 9 to 3 P. M.
Vardelle, (Stephen's X Roads,)
Saturday Oct. 29, 1) to 3 P. M.
Pontellvillo, Monday Oct. 31, 0 to
3 P M.
llayboro, Tuesday Nov. 1, 9 to 3
P. M.
Sanford, Wednesday Nov. 2, 9 to
3 P. M.
I.oris, Thursday Nov. 3, 9 to 3 P.
M.
Round Swamp, Friday Nov. 4, 9
to 3 P. M.
Hammond, Saturday Nov. 5, 9 to
3 P. M.
Ebonezer, Monday Nov. 7, 9 to 3
P. M.
| Little River, Tuesday Nov. 8, 9 to
3 P. M.
Wampee, Wednesday Nov. 9, 9 to
3 P. M.
Giahamville, Thursday Nov. 10,
9 to 3 P. M.
Socastee, Friday Nor. 11, 9 to 3
P. M.
Marlow, (Marlow's Store) Monday
Nov. 14, 9 to 3 1*. M.
llucksville, Tuesday Nov. 15, 9 to
3 P. M.
Port Harrelson, Wednesday Nov.
16, 9 to 3 P. M.
Cedar Grove, Thursday Nov. 17,
9 to 3 P. M.
Dongola, Friday Nov. 18. 9 to 3
P. M.
I,. I). LONG,
Prepsurer.
6-Ton Cotton fill Seolos, $60
459EmZW A0VfJr/fcy-A!ii?D"J0NE8
HE PAY8 THE FREIGHT." I
Jtor Tre* PrU* 1ML AMrm 1
JOm tf ?XITOHAl$TOIl7iiafkakrtoa,*.l. |
KHOI UIIN Ac QOI.M5IN.
11 i ,?
All yo who anticipate marriage,
I'ull and examine our line of Chairs,
RfxlMtfadfl. Mattresses. Safes. Tin
Ware, Crockery Ware, Class Ware,
and everything else that is needed to
make u homo comfortable, ?an bo
found at prices to suit the hard times.
If you want a nico suit of clothes
go to burroughs & Collins. A new
lot just received. Old stock going
at lowest j>rices ever heard < f.
|
Best plaid homespun in the county
at Burroughs & Collins.
Burroughs it Collins keeps on
bund a new supply of the best flour
in the market, if you want good
biscuits gi?e us a call. We are sure
we can pleaso you in pr'ees And
quality.
If you want a good pair of shoos
go to the Gully Store, where you can
get the famous James Means Shoes
for men ami Baystatu for ladies.
THERE IS NO USE IN TALKING
SO MUCII ABOUT IT,
?
BURROUGHS I COLLINS
CAN SELL YOU GOODS JUST
AS CHEAP AS ANY OTHER
FIRM, AND IF YOU WANT
THE BEST ARTICLE FOR THE
LEAST MONEY WE ASK YOU
TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR
GOODS AND LET US QUOTE
YOU PRICES.
t
BE SURE AND GIVE US A
CALL BEFORE PURCHASING
ELSEWHERE;
\
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