Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

The Horry Herald, o Published Every Thursday. E. NORTON,Editor J. T MAYERS, Qen'l. Manager. TKKMS: One Year $1.50 Six Months 1.00 Three Months f>0 RATES OP ADVERTISING. Transient Advertisements $1.00 per square. Kight lines ot this sl/.o type inake one square. No advertisement counted less than Advertising 'ines in local column Lr> cents 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 cuitor. ProeccdlugN oi'llie Fifth Aiinu ill Meeting of "the lVo I>00 Union. Salem Chukchi. Oct. 28th 1802.? The Pee Pee Union met with the church nt this place at 12 o'clock, in the absence of the appointee to preach the Inttoductory Sermon Uov. II. H. Holmes filled the appointment Text 3rd Chapter of Philipians 13th and 14th versos, prayer in condition by John Booth. Hecess 15 minutes, at the expiration of which the Brethren re assembled in the house. List of churches called, a majority being present, the Moderator opened the Union by reading the 37th Psalm, Hymn 711, prayer by 1). II. Jordan. Proceeding of last Union read and approved. Letters from the different churches called for and read. J. M. Connerly and J. II. .Jeurette were called for reading clerks. List of Delegates enrolled. This being the annual meeting, election of officers for the ensuing year was in order which resulted in the re election of I). II. Jordan, Moderator and C. B. Todd, Clerk. An invitation was extended to churches wishing to unite with this Union. None. An invitation was extended tocorresponding messengers. Bro. W. T. L. Lay from the Horry Union was announced present and was made welcome with us; also an invitnt inn \tr %o 1 1 it no diWJimtHl to visiting Ministers and Brethren from sister Unions. None. After the appointment of several committees the Union adjourned until 9.30 o'clock a. ni. Saturday morning prayer by Rev. J. M. Counerly. Dismissed l>y benediction. SECOND DAY. Saturday, October 29th 1892.? Pursuant to adjournment the Union met, Moderator in the chair. List of churches called, a majority being present, the Moderator opened the Union with religious exercises. Pro ceedings of yesterday read and approved. Constitution aud by laws of the Union read. The Moderator renewed the invitation to churches wishing to join this Union. None; Also to Corresponding Messongers, visiting Ministers and Brethren from sister JJUnions. Bro, Hosea Cook from the lower Marion Union was announced present and was made welcome with us. John Booth road the report on Queries: 1st. What should bo done with a Brother Minister who talks evil and slanderous about another. 2nd. What should be done with a Brother Deacon who never attends the Union. Query No. 1 was discussed by Brethren, J. W. Capps, Joseph Todd, John Booth, W.W.Tompkins and C. J. Prince* Query No. 2 was discussed by Klder H. II. Holmes. After the report of some other committees. location1 of the noxt session of the Union was in order, which was agreed to be held at White Oak Bay Church. Rev. J. M. Connerly to preach the Introductory Sermon. Bro. J. M. Dorman was appointed a Corresponding Delegate to the Horry Union. The Finance Committee reported $1.70 received for Missions and Orphanage. A vote of thanks was tondered the members of Salem Church and the inhabitants of the vicinity for the hospitable manner of entertaining the Union. After the report of the committe of arrangements, the business of the Union adjourned until nest regular time and place appointed, prayer by II. II. Holmes. Recess 16 minutes before preaching. C. B. Todd, D. II. Jordan, Clerk. Moderator. HOU Edited by 1). A. h'plvoy. re n< KI>UCATION THK DEMAND OF TIIE AGIO. ti We often liear from some people be such argument as this; "The pub. ol lie school system is a farce any way; 1,1 it does more harm than good; and as long us it exists our children will (j( grow up in ignorance. Why not do w ......... ;> ....f.....i ? unitj WIIII 11/ CIIV/iiciji ?nii 1171/ ilin j burden full directly on eaoh and 8j every mun to educate his own chil- l( dron/' it This argument given ns an excuse w for their negligence in proving for A the education of their children is generally advanced by a class of people who, were :t not for this same 8 Free School system would suffer a their offspring to grow up without " ever learning our english alphahet. The fact is, our present school sys- t( tern is all right^ but the application d made by its recipients is all irrony. J The public taxes levied for this ? purpose are intended only assupplo- ! mentary to tho school fund. a Start your school at tho boginitig of the year, and when your share of t tlie public fund is exhausted, don't v stop your school, hut pay your teacher directly from your own pock- |, ot, and continue it for balance of f the year?at least five or six months 1 in addition. If you don't like to pay tuition (l directly, then form a school district ( and make a local levy. The wis- tl uom ot :i previous legislature Mas a provided for this, and it is worked ^ very successfully in other parts of j| the State. The burden thus self- n imposed fulls heavily upon nobody, it The increase in taxes is but little felt. If you want a good school, and if yon are willing to pay for it, you (j can have it. If you want a good c school and are not willing to pay t. for it, you will never have it. Some c one may suggest that we pass a law p to build good school houses ' and j'j keep a free school running tel. months in the year, and oompell at- tj tendance. Well, you struck it just o right. That is the very tiling we 81 need. 8 It will be the grandest reform since 17G It is of more importance h than "Free Silver," and beats the o "Subtreasury phantom" in the way of reformation. Hut romember that there are ex- g pauses connected with this. The l toachor is to be paid, School bouses t to be built and equipped, llomember, that the government will have to raise taxes to pay all this. Hem&m- t ber, that you are one of the tax- c payers. So you sen the solution of c the problem rost with you and your I pocket book* The ago demands an educated j.wjuiHiiiuu. Civery voior nas 10 tic i cide for himself great national questions that require extensive reading and earnest thought. Men will ( honestly differ on these questions, ' but they all ought to be settled by N calm reasoning and fair discussion ( and not by anger andjdenunciation. " There are thousands of important * offices to be filled, throughout our ^ State and nation, and all of them f ought to be filled with competent 1 men. It is true that there are I many self-educated men who never went to school much, but we all know 1 that they would have been still bet- ( ter and greater men had they had K early school advantages. They be- a come great inspite of their chance, c and were exceptions to the general " rule. The llambcrg Herald commenting on this line says: "The ' word education ought to bo the slo- ^ gan of our political campaigns. { This reform, above all other reforms . we need, and the remedy is in our { hands. The town schools as a class aro fairly good. The college system of our State is rapidly develop c ingintoa satisfatory system. The " crying need of the age is better t country schools. Let the trustees and patrons get together at once and work up a ten months school for the n next term. Delegate the croakers o and misers to the rear. The last t< degree of extravigancu in education ti is the height of economy. Don't ti forget that money makes the school o go. If you arc too stingy to educate I your children then go one stop further in guilt and bo savage enough to 1 drown them. w Teachers, are. you subscribing to b flliv Aillioaf ir?tml r,.ni....ln9 I vuuwovuni i/?uiliaiai I '*J J'HI read and profit by them? Do you \ take the HkraLD and read this col- u umti? If yon desire to improve this department, write short, terse,' sensible articles for it. You will thus benefit your fellow teachers and also ai improve yourself. ki The story of primary teaching has ar not yet been written; it is really an St untold tale. There are depths in it ai not yet sounded. Philosophy has not m concerned itself with children to any great extent The Galileans who were annoyed that litttle children 8t) should be around when there was n.e one there ready to spoak to adults, ljc typified the prevalent thought of that Mn 11Y HEKALD ? ly and of this. In discerning ami! jj plying to that thought there is a cognition of the fact that the re- ovation of tile world is to come I trough the children. Discerning to indifference of the adult geueraon, it was an intuition not uttered fore that r proper "bringing up' v "thoseyoung beings then in their c lOthers' arms would make this world ( i (5od would have it. Hut how "bring up" children? In ^ aed! Is this not known to the huan race? Did not Solomon say, ^ Bring up a child in the way he ion Id go.'' But what is the way he ( louhl go? The world has striven ( ) uo i nut' vury Miiug accenting to a best conception; it has felt there j 'as meaning in-the words of .Jesus , ml has interpreted them in various ^ rays. Rousseau n versatile French- . tan, in fact a genius that affected ( is ago profoundly, undertook to * tuddy the child and found the field , n untrodden one. Strange as it , lay appear, it is true that the litem f lire concerning the child wa<?, up to , is time, exceedingly meager in ox- | ent; what there w ?s, was mainly dl ( actio; it followed the track of the ] ewish proverb-writor and pointed f lit that he must be "made to mind" , ti his early youth; forwardness must ( >e cheeked; he must learn his lesson ( nil a*k no reasons. , 111 fact, the literature hearing on ( he child is not only scanty, but , Mint there is displays a pessimistic t pint, aid a belief in an indwelling c \ i 1 disposition that would most robably set at naugnt all tha efforts , or his good that miglit bo devised. f 'lie belief it. an inborn tendency to ^ vi 1 in the child was conceived in the g usky past and handed on from gen- , ration to generation. A belief in ^ ho efliciency of tlie rod, to moot j lieseovil todeneie-, is probably quite | s ancient; so that Solomon is not s lone to be charged with having . trued the human race aside from a j lioughtful investigation of the phc- }, omena of child life side-tracking c , as it were. v At all events, the human race was a de-tracked until the words were poken: ''LotMe have little chil- ^ ren; by My teaching they will ho n nine such that this earth will be as |, iod intended it to he; they will v heerftilly obey bis laws." The c lnlosophy of the child was not yet | 2tidy to he written; nearly two c liousanu years went by. Then in \ 'ranee some one was born who made | llf? world thiol/ <i limit t li/> /.l?!l.l? 1.1. ..v v. ?? tu iu<? hwv/ji ii i uv; V/iuns HI' [ wii thinking was of a very strange t nrt, but it resulted in setting tho t rent IVstalozzi to think and to teach. , le in turn was followed by his ro- f nirkable pupil, Frtebol, who gave ^ is whole life to an exhaustive study ^ f means to develop childhood. t We have now arrived at an era hi ^ fhich the study of the child is felt to ie important. The day :>f rcpres- i ion is over; the day of development t uis como. Tho belief that tho Crca- | or implanted tendencies to evil in j he child is no longer held. The piestion that is aske<l is, what is < noant by the possibility asserted in j ho phrase ,kOf such is the Kindoni j if Heaven." As the human race < lomprehends that, it will value the < irimary teachei and the primary chool-room. Not the primary teaoh- i irand the primary school-room as hey now are, but as thc>/ arc to b> ? j V. Scoot Journal. < Little River enjoys the distinction i >f not casting a solitary vote for tho i Third Party, but polled a solid white j roto for Cleveland and true Demo- ( sraey. Consequently our peojdo ire very much elated over the overvhelining success of our party, On lcarinc tho rosnlt. t.h? oifivnne o y Vtvi"vi,u v" >ur villiage and community 'deternined on celebrating it in appro- | >riato style. So the old brass canon was got n readiness, and it was proposed to 1 lischa''ge one suluto for each of the 1 States composing the "solid South," md two for all the doubtful State , tarried by Cleveland?except Indi- < ma which was to receive three, ' Hut it was announced that Miss. ' lessent who was at the point of leath, could not endure the shock. 5o on advice from the doctor this ?irt of the program was postponed , o a later date.. i Even the young lad ies and school ' hildren, on being informed that ' Cleveland is elected," answer "with he fnmilar refrain. "Just as we expected," Verbal I invitations (with the solemn ad lonition "Don't toll anybody') arc i lit for the marriage of Miss?Core I j Mr. I). A. Lewis on Weddsday t lie 10th. Mr, Lewis is a young I ?acher from Marion, and is to be < ongratulated ok winning one of I lorry's fair daughters. ( Mess. A. O. Thomson, T. J. t Irynn, Joe. Banta and 1). A. Sptvey 1 'ill attend the State Fair in Colum ia this week. , The weather is turning colder and Ir. Charley says the "fish con till- t< e to run." 1). b November 14th, 1892] ' j*' Scrofula is one o.f the most fatal d rnong the scorges which aftiict man- fi in J. Clironic sores, cancerous hu- ti ors, emaciation, and consumption, o the result of scrofula. Ayer's tli irsaparilla eradicates this poison, ol id restores, t? tne blood, the ele b( cnU of life and health itt ^ he Dandruff is due to an enfeebled Hn ite of the skin. Hall's Hair Kc wer quickens the nutritive funo- Coi >ns of the skin, healing and proven- Qe ig the formation of dandruff. A. Til UKSDA Y i STATE HOME FOR VETERANTie Decisive Action of the State SurvivorsThe State. Tho annual meeting of the State Jurvivors Association held in tho ourt houso in this city on Thursday light was one of the most important inee the organization of the ussocia ion. Gen. M. 0. lJutler, th? president vus in the chair and in the absence >f the secretary, Hon. J. E* Tindal, Japt. U. U Brooks, acted as t-ecreai y. C?en. Butler in opening tho meetng addressed the large audience of he Survivors as follows: ult seems ,o me the time has come when the State should do something more for ho disabled Confederate soldiers. The lawprovidtng pensions .has sorted a good purpose, and relieved nucli suffeiing anxiety but the imount is small aiui does not ine?t :lie necessities of many cases. A lome where food, raiment ami shel :er may be had is what is wanted and I trust this meeting will adopt mea mres for metnorali/.ing the Legislnure on the subject. I he money ne Senary for the establishment of a Jonfodorato home where disabled veterans might lind refuge in their lcclining and helpless years would tot bear heavily on the resources of lie State and could well he sparMi for such a purpose. "Such an institution would not be i permanent charge upon the treaittry. Within the next ten or twen y years the most of us will have pas led front earth, when the property tsed for a Home would still belong o the State, available for some use ul purpose or if sold would rebuilt rse the treasury for the money pent on it and probably sell for a irolit on the investment. From the test information I can gather the imount of cost per capita of inmates ?f the Home would bo about $120, I'hich could be provided for in the appropriation bill, along with the llowaneo for pensions. I should Iiink $30,000 would secure the land nil necessary building, which as I mve said, would be a permanent in estmont, and available for some ither purpose after its use for a lome. If the bonded debt of the Jtate could be funded at 1 per cent, nterest, as it ought to be, there would >o an annual saving of about $120,)()() to the tax payers. One fouitli if this amount could surely ho given o make the last days of the old sollier comfortable, and comparatively rec from anxiety and distress. If omething is not done many of them vill be compelled to lind asylums in be poor houses, or depend on private charity. "1 cannot think the generous people of this State will permit this and j ust that your action tonight will cad to something practical an 1 feasble for their relief." Gen. Ellison Capers explained the workings of the organization known is the United Confederate Veterans ind suggested that a camp bo form;d in South Carolina similar to those jf other Southern States. The following resolution in regard thereto was offered by Col. Thomas: Resolved that this association hav ing heard the statement nude by ien. Capers respecting the association of the United Confederate veterans hereby heartily approve the same and respectfully urges the county as socianons 10 unit? with tins great brotherhood c f ox Confederate soliliers and sailors. Adopted. LOOKING A YEAR AIIKAD. The following was offered by Col. L<\ W. MoMaster and adopted: Resolved lirst, that the counties in this State which have not formed Surviora Associations be earnestly requested to form such Association us soon as practicable. Resolved second that all the Associations in the State be requested to select at least threo delegates and three alternates to attend the State Association of Survivors at its next nnnual assembling to be held in the city of Columbia on the Thursday of the State fair in 1893. ro incorporate tub association. The following resolutions offered by Maj. Hart, of YorkviHe was also Adopted: Resolved that the executive committee of this association is hereby Authorized to have the same incorporated either under a general or special law. l'0 publish the official records. Capt. VV. A. Kelley offered the following which was adopted: Resolved that the executive committee be authorized and instructed to memorialize the Legislature to nake an appropriation to publish the 1 ist of Confederate soldiers now mi file in the Adjutant General's of. ice and that the Legislature be re~ piested to appoint a suitable party o correct said iist before being punished in permanent form. to establish a soldiers home. Just here the most important mater of the meeting, a matter that will e brought before the General Aa. embly in a strong form, the estabshmentof a Confederate State Solicrs' Home, was considered and the dlowing action was unanimously iken: Resolved, That the president of lis association appoint a committee : three members whose duty it shall > to memorialize the Legislature at i approaching session to provide a one for disabled Confederate veteri This committee was appointed and \ iisists of Col. Win. Aiken Kelly, t n. Ellison Capers and Col. James Hoyt, with Gen. M. C. Butler, NOVEMBER 2< president of the association, as chairman. - ? State Banks CoiningAtlanta, Nov. 18.?A bill was introduced in the Legislature today to allow State hanks to bsue bills- 1* provides that the Governor, the State Treasurer and Comptroller shall ho a commission to haveengra ved and printed, in a manner host calculated to guard against counter feitiug, at the expense of the banks issuing them, * such notes as said hanks desire, after said hank deposits as collateral State or municipal bonds to an amount equal to the notes. To protect the circulation, the State shall endorse the notes. The law is to tuke effect as soon as the Governor is notified that Congres> was repealed t he act levying a tax of 10 per cent, on the circulation of State hanks. Easy to Take And prompt to cure, Ayer's Pills act on the intestines, not l>y stimulating, but by strengthening them. They promote the natural peristaltic motion of the bowels, without which there can be no regular, healthy operations. For the cure of constipation, biliousness, jaundice, vertigo, sick headache, indigestion, sour stomach, and drowsiness, Ayer's Pills are unsurpassed. They are equally beneficial in rheumatism, neuralgia, colds, chills, and fevers. Being purely vegetable, delicately sugarcoated, and quickly dissolved, they ani admirably adapted for household use, as well as for travelers by la\d or sea. Ayer's Pills are in greater demand, the world over, than any other pill, and are recommended by the most eminent physicians. Every Dose Effective Prepared byI>r..T. C. Ayrr& Co., I.owcll, M.-ws. Hold by OruKKiftta Everywhere. GREAT BIBLE COMPETITIOM. Thousands of Dollars in Rewards for Bible Readers. Thm T.inics IIohi Maoakiwz presents tU great Fall Competition te the public of America. The first oorrect answer to the following questions received at this oflloa will got $1,000 in cash: the second, S500 cash; 3rd,Urand Fiano; 1th, l.adiaa Beai Coat: oth, t'260 organ; Cth. I.adira Oold Watch; 7th. Silk Dress Then follow* 1000 elegant Silver Tea Sata to tha neat 1000 correct anawcrs; 101)0 beautiful 5 o'clock Silver Service*, and 2000 other article* of Silverware, making the moat expensive and magnificent lilt of reward* ever offered by any publisher. Questions?(1) Ifow wany Hooka doca tlie Ilibla oontainT (2) How many Chapterst (3) How man* veraeaf SdTKvery list of aniwera inuat be accompanied by $1 to pay for aix months subscription to the Ladies Home Maoakine?one of tho brightest and beat Ulustrated publications of the day. I.aht 1'rizes- In audition to the above we win give low prize* conflating of magnificent Silver ServlcM, flv* o'clock Service*, Ac. Ac, for I,a*t Correct Aniwer* ror?ired l*?fore the clos* of the Competition, which will he on December 31, 1892. The object in offering thrie liberal prize* I* to Mtabliih , the I,ai>ig8 Homr Maoazine In NEW home* in the United State* and Canada. Present *iibacrllier* can avail Lheniselvea of it l>7 endowing $1 00 with ll*t of | answer* and the addre** of some friend to whom the | Magazine ran bo tent for *ix month*, or have their own I eitonded beyond tbo time alreadv paid for. Prize* to i subscribers reiiding in the United State* lent from our ' New York branch. American currency and poatago I stamp* will )>e taken, lie aure and register all money I letter*. Address: The Ladies Home Mauazimb | Peterborough, Canada. FOR SALE. As agent of The Marion Iron Works, I will sell nt the shops of tho Marion Iron Works at Marion, S. ('. on tha 5th day of Docomher next, tit 12 o'clock, the following described property. One 20 Horse Power Engine, One 25 Horse Power Tubular Boiler. Ono 00Saw Wlnsliip Gin, with feeder and condenser, all shafting, belting and llttings belonging thereto, also One Saw Mill complete with saw and belting. Said property having been seized under a Bill of Sale executed by II. I). Elliott to Marion Iron Works of date 20th September, 1801.- Terms Cosh. II. P. Dll VAT.I., Agent. at. STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA . ) COUNTY OF HORRY. \ Court of Common Pleas, fComplaint not Served.) Henry L. Ruck, Trustee, against Mary Sarvls, Fannie R, Anderson, Frank L. Gilbert, Cephas Gilbert, Jr., George F Gilbert, Henry R Gilbert Emma Twiggs, Belle Gilbert, Win Frederick Gilbert, Holmes B Springs. Albert A Springs, Jr., Maurice E Springs, W St Julien Spring Alice R Springs, Albert A Springs, Defendants. To the Defendants: Mary J Sarvls, Fannie R Anderson, Frank L Gilbert, Cephas Gilbert, Jr., George F Gi lbert, Henry R Gilbert, Emma Twiggs, Belle Gilbert, Win Frederick Gilbert, Holmes B Springs, Albert A Springs, Jr., Maurice E Springs, W St Julian Springs, Alice B Springs, and Albert. A Springs: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action which has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his oflio in Conway, 8. (7. within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fall to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated November 15th 1892. JUobkut B. Soakborough, Plaintiffs Attorney To the defendants, Fannie R: Anderson Frank JL. Gilbert Cephas Gilbert Jr. George F, Gilbert, Henry B, Gilbert, you will please take Notice that the Complaint in this action and summons of whlclqforegolng is a copy ill-i l ? it? m * * ? I nii'ti hi mi} oiuee oi me cierK or | tlio court of common pleas for Horry I County on November, 15th 1892. Robt B, Scarborough, l'lll's Atty ?John M, Oliver 0. 0. 0. P]N~ otioe. Notice is hereby given in accordance with Section 1417 of the General Statutes that an oppllcation will be made at the next Session of the General Assembly for a charter to construct a railroad from ths town of Mt. Pleasant In the County of Berkeley,northwardly through the Counties of Berkeley, Georgetown and Ilorry, ;o some point on the North Carolina State ine, in the Count/ of Ilorry, to bo hereafer determined. Gbo. P. VonKomntz. J r Att'y at Law, 08 Broaa St., Charleston, 8. C., Aug, 20, 1892, h 1892, 8IX SPASMS A DAY. I Dr. Mile* Medical Co., Xlkhari, Intl. Obnti.kmkm : I never lose an opportunity to recommend Dr. MIIm' Restorative Nervine to any ... one afflicted with nervous complalnta 1-1 A vS with the assurance that It will not " disappoint them. When our boy was clKhteen months old he wan attacked with violent spasms. Sometimes ho would have fivo or six B|>*sms In a single day. wc tried mart rhvbiciANa without benefit'. finally our dniRKlat recommended _ j-i_ . . Dr. Miles' Restorative Ner |11 I U r |j vine. We tried a bottle, and could see that ho was benefited rsoM tmc finbt oose. Wo uson three bottles, ana I am happy to say tho child was ENTIRELY CURED. We used no other remedy, and nls euro la completo. Uo la ES THOUSANDS ly healthy. You are at liberty to uso my name In sounoinq the praise of this wonderful remedy., b. c. ileaoox, Agent Pacific Express Co. Hastings, Nebraska, April Cth, 1892. Dr. Miles* Nervine, MOST CERTAIN CL'RB POB HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, DIZZINESS, 8PA8M8, 6LEEPLE88- j NESS, DULLNESS, BLUES, and OPIUM HABIT, 80LD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE, TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS. FAVORITE 1 ?iuTtai(| T |\Y /Y YjT Y^T 1 ,e v ^ Drop Leaf.Fancy Cover, Large Drawers Nickel Rings, Tucker, Rufflor, Binder Four Widths of Ilemmers. HIGH ARM MACHINE HAS A SELF-SETTING NEEDLE, AND SELF-THREADING SHUTTLE. Sent on trial Delivered in your home free of freight charges. lUiy only of Manufacture;?. Save Canvassers' Commissions. GET NEW MACHINES. Send for n Machine with name of a business man as reference, and we will ship a trial Machine at once. Address for Circulars and Testimonials. Go-DpefafsiVe t1eWing Machine Go. MOO 8. 1Kb 8t . rtilludolpbln, Pa. ONE MILLION LADIES 1RR niii.v ncTnMMENniwi U1IU VI111J1 illiVVlUlllliill/lHU m|,0 PERFECTION (ITT(IT] lllu ADJUSTABLE UflUD fit expand* across the Ball and Joints. This makes it Til! BEST FITTING,NICEST LOOKING, aM MOST COMFORTABLE SHOE IN THE WORLD. PRICES, S3, S2.S0, IS, 13.60. CONSOLIDATED SKOECO. Manufacturers, Lynn, - - Mass. Shoes mado to measure. For Sulo by G. A. CROFT, Conway, S. C, NOTICE Wo want houses in Conway, and now is a good time to build, I have just added to niy mill, one of /ho best make of planing and moulding machines, and other machinery which enables me to do all kinds of planing and sawing that may bo wanted, I keep on hand a supply of cypress and pine logs, and will 1111 orders promptly at low prices. I will make estimates for persons desiring to build?and furnish them a homo ready to occupy ou short notice on reasonable terms. Give mo a call and I will try and save you mo ney. Thanking you for past patronage ond soliciting a continuance of same, I remain Very Respectfully, II. U. IIAMAKER. Mortgage Sale. I ftTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I K_J UUHKY COUNTY. $ Under and by virtue of the power nnd authority in mo vested by Joel Grainger, in nnd by his certain mortgage deed to ine executed nnd delivered, dated Dec. 18th, 1889, nnd recorded in offloo of Register Of Mense Conveyance for Horry County - in Vol. 8 Pages, 80, 61, 62 and 68, I will sell to tho highest bidder at public auction at the Court House door in Conway said County and State within legnji hours on | Monday 5th day of December 1892 all nnd singular that certain trnct. or pnrcel of land j conveyed to mo on and, by said mortgngo deed containing one hundred acres more [ or less. Terms of sale cash purchaser to pay for pnpers. J. C. BUYANT. Mortgagee Nov. 5th 1892. Johnson & Johnson, I Johnsons <K (|u*UI?haiiiii Marion, 8. 0. { Conway, 8. C Jehngeng ^ Quabfelebaum ATTTONEYS AT LAW, Conway, S. C. Prompt attention given to all busness entrusted to our cjire. ' J |)|'KUOi:?IIN A * 11 1 . All ye who an tie! pate marriage, ?a'l and examine our line of Chairs, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Safes, Tin Ware, Crockery Ware, GUss Ware, and everything else that is needed to make a home comfortable, van be found at prices to suit the hard t^os. Corwin's New York Dairy Cheese 15 cents per pound. X If you want a nice suit of clothes go to Burroughs & Collins. "A new lot just, received. Old 8t<-ck g?>ing at lowest prices ever heard < f. Best plaid homespun in thejeounty at Burroughs & Collins. Burroughs & Collins keeps on lmnd ii new supply of the best Hour in the market. If you want good biscuits give us a call. We are sure we can please you in prices and quality. If you want a good pair of shoes go to the Gully Store, where you can get the famous James Means Shoes for men and Baystato for ladies. THERE IS NO USE IN TALKING SO MUCH ABOUT IT, BURROUGHS & 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. ^ <4T BE SURE ANDk GIVE ?US A CALL BEFORE PURCHASINO ELSEWHERE. I ' .