The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 08, 1892, Image 2
TjieIForr
o
Published Every Thursday.
E. NORTON,Editor
J. T MAYERS, Gen'l. Manager.
TKit MS:
One Year $1.50
Six Months 1.00
Three Months 50
RATES OK ADVERTISING.
Transient Ad zertisemcnts $1.00 per
oquare.
Eight lines ol this size type make one
square.
No advertisement counted less than
a square.
Advertising lines in local column 15
cents per line.
Advertisements of Judge of Probate,'
Clerk and Sheriff at the rates allowed by
law.
Liberal contracts will bo nuulo 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 he sent
In by Monday, previous to day of publication.
All communications on business, or re
inittances should be directed to business
manager.
All communications for publication
should be directed to the editor.
The refunding of the State debt
at a lower rate of interest is a measure
of vital importance to the taxpayers.
What scheme, if any, the
present Adininistiation has for ef
footing this object is unknown at
least, to the general public. The
Governor has said ho intended to roi...
i K- i * t > .
uuivi, uuu oiurc I1?J !ll)U illl". IJillCS)
the Treasurer, went to New York
and accomplished nothing, lie has
been very quiet about the mntter and
any plans he may have with this object
in view are embryonic as yet.
A joint resolution has been introduced
to extend the time for four years
at the present rate of interest, but it
has been reported unfavorably by
the Committee to whom it was referred.
The aim of the resolution
in part, as we understand, is to restore
confidence of capitalists in the
State's ability and intention to meet
her obligations. Col. llaskill as
signs two causes for the impairment
of confidence of capitalists in
the State's financial integrity?one
is, the failure of tho Democrats to
carry out strictly the compromise
measures of 1873 enacted by Republicans,
and tho other is, (low Tillninn's
unsupported charges of dishonesty
aild COrmnt.inn iitniinat
-- - --? "O i" " I
viotis Democratic administrations. I
The thinks the influence of tho
first cause is insignificant and presents
some cogent reasons for its position,
but whether tho 'similarity in
all particulars will hold wo know
not. There is some foere in the following:
"Georgia wiped out a large part
of her Heconstruction debt, when
she endeavored to refund her re
maining indebtedness at as low a
rate of interest as ours, was bitterly
fought by holders of the "repudiaed"
bonds; but she succeeded, and
her 4 per cent, bonds brought a ore-1
mium. We can only ascribe lior
success and our failure to the character
of the respective Stato governments
of Georgia and South Carolina.
As a matter of fact, there is
very littlo sentiment in finance,
and investors are less concerned
about past''repudiations" than about
future payments. If theybelieve that
interest and principal will be promptly
paid they will invest. It is a
question of the future, not the past."
Something should he done so that
the State can meet her obligations
at maturity, otherwise her credit will
suffer seriously. We are all vitally
concerned in this matter and faction
al differences should ho relegated to
limbo and all come together and effect
some adjustment of the State
debt at once.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS*
ASSOCIATION.
Pursuant to a call published in
the Ilorry Huuald a short time ?go
quite a number of veterans assembled
in the Court-house last Monday
for the purpose of effecting the organization
of the old Confederates in
this County. Senatoi Smith was
called to the chair and made a stirring
and patriotic address. J. M.
Oliver and J. E. Peaty were elected
Secretaries. A call for the enrollment
of all veterans present resulted
as follows:
10th kkg't. s. < . v.
Co. A?E. W. Johnson, H. W.
Sing, J. D. West.
Co. H.?John Booth, F. G. Burroughs,
C. A. Causey, Z. J. Causey,
Rnssol Cooper, W. I). Daniels, E. B.
Duncan, Drniel Edge, J. M. Holmes,
J. It. Long, II. C. Moore, J. W. Roberts,
Joseph Todd.
Co. C J. M. JLrnhill, John
Causey, Alex McDaniols, M. C. Pow
ell, Lot Prince, J. II. Porter.
Co. E-?Reddin Cannon.
Co. O Levi Anderson, I). II.
Chesnut, H. I* Doyle, J. B. Hardee,
J. J. Hardee, E. M. Johnson, Jas. W.
McDowell, M. McDowell, W.J. Sar
Ha
gent, M. F. Sarvis, R. Shannon, S.
M. Stevens, W. F. Todd, 1). W. M
Tompkins.
Co. M?nJ. B- Cook, 1. J. Joynor.
SJGtll KKti'T s. c. v.
Co. A?W. H. Hruton, H. L.
Buck, 1>. K. Carroll, Denpis Cannon,
.1ov.ii M. Cannon, A. G. Causfcy, J. J.
Co)k,C. l\ llux, Bryant Jordan, W.
l\ Jordan, Henry McCall, S. W.
Martin, S. S. Sarvis, Manasah Thompson,
Co. F?Krc l Floyd, T. NT. Howe,1
J. 1). Vereen, \Y4 J. Waller.
(V K lb I?. Uenty, J. K. Reaty,
1). A. Rlanton, F. lb Graham, .J. S.
Lewis, L. D. Long.
21st. s. (\ v.
Co. I V. C. Uowell, /. Shelley,
Co. L?.L C?. Shelley.
Ttii. s. ? . v. IXFANTHV.
Co. D?G. W. llarrelson.
Co. I I). NV. M. Ghesnut, U. A.
Uusenbury, C. L. .Johnson, W. B
-Jones.
7th, s. c. OAVAI.HY.
Co. A 1 >Hviil Rahon.
Co. U S. .J. (River.
Co. F?Coleman Chesnut, T. F,
Gillespie, -J. 1). Lee, I). I). Marlow,!
R. T. Nichols, W. P. Nixon, J. M.
Oliver, Daniel Rabon, Asa Royals,
Isaiah Williams.
Wallace's Co?.J. N. Pearce.
Tuckers Co?llosea Squires.
ward's artii.lkuy.
H. L. II. Branton, M. D. Cox, W.
(I. M. Herman. W. S, Kdgc, Ceorgo
( ! rainier, 11. II. Holmes, F. M.
Johnson,.!. II. Jollie. 7 /
23rd, s. c. v.
Co. C?W. II. Caines,
hani* ion j.kgion.
Co, ( ? W. II. Anderson.
1st, k. < . v.
Co. C?I. C. Chesnut.
Co. I) ? (?. L. Bryant.
Co. K?K. Norton.
Co. F W. A. Bellamy) W. 1").
IIux, W. R. Royals.
?<17(;as;rat.
(Jo. B?Pharoah Barnhill, A. .1.
Benson.
1st, h. 0. uiki.es.
t^o. B?11. 0. Thompson.
c'al't. stkbls caval.uy.
Jonathan' Chesnut.
17th, ukg't n. o. v.
(Jo. A?J. A. Mavo.
(Jo. I)?Jus. K. Moore.
18th, keo't si c.
Co. II ?Solomon .Jollie.
26th, ukg't n. o.
Co. A?B. II. Bufkin.
40th, heq't n. < .
Co. F?II. C. Tuton.
kno. t?3rd, s. r:.
Co. A?T. M. Owens.
AI.LSTON H A IT.Vl.ION.
C<>. A?W. 10. I lard wick.
On motion a Committee of three
was appointed to prepare a constitution
and Bylaws to be reported at
next meeting in January. The chair
appointed on said Committee, 11. L.
Beaty, 10. Norton and C. L. Johnson,
On motion a committee of six was
appointed in each township to soli
cit all veterans to join the Association
and report at next meeting.
The Chair appointed the following:
KICKS.
B. L. Beaty, Dennis Cannon, 1'.
A. Dnsenbury, W. II. Bruton, \Y. A.
Km! viiv t
~I J
CvSNWAY.
JO. Norton, .J. M. Oliver, I). 11.
Chesnnt, ,1. 1'. Graham, \V. A. Bellamv,
.1 It. Long.
noo BLUFF.
Daniel Rahoo, 0. I', llux, ltussell
Cooper, John I.. Jones, Henry P.
Johnson, 10. \V. Johnston.
lUYltOIto.
C. J. l'rinco, John Booth, Daniel
Suggs, Geo. Grainger, Thos. Cartrette,
J. S. Lewis.
gallivants feuky.
K. iM. Floyd, Daniel Lewis, W. B.
Jones, W. Bryant Moore, M. R. Skipper.
FLO YDS. ,
Avery Floyd, II. 0. Elliott, John
Enzor, Levi Grainger, John B. Williamson.
OK EN SKA.
Josiah Williamson, B. II. Bnfkin,
S. L.Grainger, Luke Watts, J. 0.
Bryant, J. It. King.
8IMPSON CHKEK. ,
S. J). Todd, E. D. ltichardson,
John Oanseo R. M. Butler, W. M.
Cox, M. 1). Cox.
LITTLE KIVKK.
R. 1). Best; Ilartford J. Vereen,
Geo. Bessant. Wesley Tharp, James
Lewis, J. W.* Vereen.
DOGWOOD NECK.
W. F.Todd, D. M. Edge, W. Jos.'
Vereen, B. B. Cox, Geo. W. Sessions,
Thos. Livington.
SOCA8TKE.
T. M. Owens, Daniel Habon, It. B.
Singleton, S. S. Sarvis, Jeremiah
lj iii. t - 1 ml i ?
oiniiii, .jonn i. vereen.
The Association then adjourned
to meet first Monday in January
189 J.
Jkukmiaii smitii, President protcni.
J. M. Omvkk, J. K. Bkaty, Sect'es.
e * ? ?
TOBACCO SEED FREE.I
?AND? 1
Ail About Growing Tobacco. ,
It you want to try this Money Making Crop, 1
write to? I
SOUTHERN TOBACCO JOURNAL, ,
Wlnaton, N. C. (
KliY HE H A LL
- EDUCATIONAL
COLUMN.
Kditod l?y I>. A. Splvey.
One of the penalties attracted to
membership in tho General Assembly
is the torrent of ail vice usually
poured on the unoffending representatives
just before a session convenes.
The writer does not wish to aggravate
the evil, but ho does wish to
call attention through your columns
to the present need of radical action
in regard to our common school
system. Indirectly, the free school
question occupied a conspicuous
place in the last State campaign,
and it was marvelous to hear what
astounding things certain prominent
Carolinians Had to say along this
line. It was gravely declared from
sminp and platform that "an increase
in the 'ength of the free
onlnx tl loni?. I'l . - .. A- I l! * * 1
o\ iiv /I iviiii n'umii ma ut'ii ;ill me
poor muii, as his children had to
work nine months in the vear.''
Nobody believes that a majority of
the citizens of South Carolina depend
for their daily bread on the
muscles of children from six to
twelve years of age, and this is when
the chief benefits of a good common
school education are derived. "Poor
men" have an overwhelming majority
in our State, and if it bo true
that their children must ever remain
in the sad predicament they
now occupy as to school privileges,
then," verily, the glory has departed
and we are undone witeout. remedy
The truth of the matter is that
we are feai fully behind in South
Carolina, and it is time to make a
break. If thereisoiiQ docrine that
has been fairly established on American
soil during the last fifty years,
n i s" mill ovry cm in, ric? or poor
has mi equal light L > ilenimd of the
State a thorough elementary c luoa
lion.
The public scliool is not an annex
to the alms house where those unable
to pay a teacher shall find in
s?ruetion for their children; to regard
it as such is as great an error as to
suppose that tno protection the
government afford* t > life and
properly is but a subordinate amendment
to the law of seifdcfens'. Po
attempt to abolish governmental
protection for the sake of th? principle
of sef defense, is rightly termed
anarchy; to seek to overthrow
public schxds for the sake of the
private schools would be iu the pros,
ent conditions of affairs, to inaugurate
a reign of educational anarchy more
disastrous in its effects than the
crusade of Pharaoh and Herod
against the children. .Just as rich
and poor alike have a right to de?
mand at tho hands of the State
the p otection to life and limb and
property which the government
affords. .lust so the children of
rich and poor alike have aright to
seek in the public school bouse a
place of refuge from the long train
of calamities that follow in the wako
of illiteracy. "Eduoalion of tho
poople is liberation of tho people;"
may this be tho war cry of return,
in tho coming session of the l.egis
lature long enough to put through
House and Senate an o Ideational
hill that will mean an open school
house for at least seven months of
the year, reach of every child in
South Carolina.
The present seh >ol law, whiuh if
we tntstako not, was drawn up by
.!. K. Jillson a score of say a case of
I)avid and Saul's armor, but David
in Goliah's armor would more up propriately
describe tho fearful mis
lit' Tho vanotts amendments to tho
school law, added from time to
time, have totally parted to givo
relief to tho great mass of the people.
Our State has shown not a little
liberality in the past toward higher
education of which the few onlv
t\ ?I
V^vii i\i (111 llR'IIIOUi VVBj Il't till' 10HII*
dutions be laid so broad and deep
til's winter that every child in the
State shall reap the benefits of the
change. The improvement is
practable; it is possible; we ought to
have it without waiting for a new
constitution; it is so sadlv needed
that a universal cry for it would be
going up all over the State if it were
not for the callous inditTerenco that
has settled down over the people, one
of the many ill effects of the past
neglect.
I .et the new school law embrace. |
('/.) Provision for a sliding pol
tax scale, an in other States, so as to
reap the benefits of a possible change
in the constitution without post
poning all action till that time comes.
(/>.) Provision for an increase in
the property tax. This ill bo
unpopular with some, but it is a
striking fact that in many sections
of the more progressive North and
West oiu* third and more than onethird
of tho total tax goes to the
school. In at least one county in
Sout Carolina the railroad tax levy
is more than twice that for schools,
while tho usual ratio ^f school levy
io general levy is from one to five
and from ono to eight*
(c.) An application of .the principle
that iho property centres stiould
help (he weaker districts. This will
make somebody kick, but the principle
has been established in South
Carolina for twenty years; it now
needs cultivation on the intonsiro
plan. Tho.nietropolis of one of the
Northern (States pa 8 into the State
school fund nearly $2,000,000, getritig
back for its own schools less
than half that amount from the
Stutc Treasury.
(f,**) A dog tax should be levied,
as in many of our progressive sister
States, tbe fund fo raided being held
firs' to pay f.?r all loS30S to sheep
owners by prowling curs, and after
a certain time, the unexpended
balance, perhaps ? large majority of
the receipts, is turned over to the
Bounty school fund,
> THURSDAY
(?.) A compulsory feature aplicahie
to children if from six to twelve.
(./.) A lew complicated system of
disbursing the school funds,
(g.) A system of export school ;
supervision, combined with compulsory
attendance by teachers or county
training classes, as in (Jerogia and
North Carolina.
(/?.) A better plan of employing
teachers, by which discreet me i
will he enable 1 to do j.istscc to the
negro without robbing the white man.
This is perfectly feasible; the law
of supply and demand has brought
negro teachers down to bed.rock
prices, if prudent men arc appointed
to m ike the contracts. The negro
is here; we might as well take our
harps down off the willows ai.d get
to the matter in hand. Shall the
children of the whites bo fed on
husks forever because tne crumbs ,
from the tabic fall in the hands of t
lion tax paving class?
Let us strike out boldly depend
nig on a future improvement <>f the i
poll law to equ. lize the loud.
May the "cry of the cbidlren"
disturb the rest of every legislator
till this pressing demand has been
generously, amply, answered.
The above communication is cop- i
ied from the Cott n and we j
believe in the main, the writer is
correct. Still we protest against
his assertionj that "prominent JJCarolians
gravely declared from stump
and platform that 'all increase in the |
length of the free school term would
not benefit the poor man* as his,
children had to work nine months
in the year."
While this argument may in purt
be true, it was not used against
lengthening of free school term.!
The issue in the last campaign regarding
the free school question
was not as to lengthening the school !
term, hut as to theennoment <>f the
$3, poll tax. The argument used '
by "certain Carolinians1' was to tu-tuin !
tin tiro /hill tnx\ and should the
school fund be increased, let it be
done by inc/'coni/iy (hi !<r>/ on jirn/icrti/,
thus throwing the burden on
the wealth tax payer, and not on
the poor, non-property owner.
However, the f/c>f/tr of the State
have spoken, and wo don't believe
that "certain prominent Carolinians"
will object to any system that will
lengthen our free school term ?
e*en should it be the enactment of
a $3. ;toll tax, providing the 2 mill
tux is retained'
It will bo admitted by every true
and patriotic man that our public
school system demands a thorough
overhauling.
We need a more equitable division
of the school tax between
the whites and blacks, so that tho
education of their children will fall
more equitab'y on each race. While
it is probably our duty to help the
negro educate his offspring, at tho
same time it is nothing but just
that he should bear the greater
share of this burden. Let something
be done to equalize this unequal
load.
Our public school funds should
by all means, be increased, so that
every white child in the State can
attend a? least six months school,
uuu "ino coioreu pupils no given as
liberal advantages as the taxes tlmt
they pay into the public treasury
will afford and the generosity of the
whites warrant."
a good manVasslcs away.
It Was ill the Beauty of the
Sabbath Morning he Was
Called.
Rev. .1. ii. Sayc, familiarly known
as Father Saye in Rethel Presbytery, j
died at his home neat Fishing ('reek ,?
Sunday. He had spent a long life
in the service of his Master, having]
attained the age of 85 years, lie
was buried Monday in the ceme j !
tery^of Fishing Creek Church. Mr.
Sayo came to Fishing Creek Church
about 32 years ago and served th6
congregation faithfully and accept
ably as pastor until he.was compcled
to resign on account of his declining
health. lie worked and prayed and
preached zealously to advance the
cunse 01 nis enuren in tins county1
and by his saintly and Christly 1 fe |
won the esteem, veneration and reverence
of all who knew him. llis
congregation loved him devotedly.
He whs their counsellor, friend
and sympathizer in the hour of
deepest sorrow mul their companion
[and joyful associate in the flush of
joy. Truly a cedar has fallen in
Lebanon.
It nmy be proper to remark that
the deceased was tho father of Mrs.
Mary S* Hack, of Bucksvillh, and
Mrs. Charles Dusenburry* and
grand father of Mrs. Bon Dusenburry,
of Port Harrelson,
Ed* IIokry Hkkai.k*
i ? I
mmmi
All persons having claims against
the la to K. G. W. Grissette will pre- '
sent tho same, duly attested, ami all ^
pel sons indebted to said Estate will *
make payment to the undersigned. *
B. L. Bkaty, j
Administrator. |
Bucksville, S. C. I
DECEMBER 8
thade kkvcfll mark
RKVa ERADICATES BLOOD POISON
AND BLOOD TAINT.
Cf.vkkai. bottles of Swift's Specific (S. S. S.)
~ entirely cleansed my system of contagious
blood i>olson of the very worst type.
Wm. S. Looms, Sliruveport, La.
fflroRKH CURES SCROFULA EVEN
IN ITS WORST FORMS.
T hAt> scrofcia In 1RRI. and cleansed n>v
1 system entirely from it by taking seven
bottles of S. S. S. 1 have not had any symptoms
since. C. W. Wilcox.
Spartanburg, S. C.
KSCKg HASCURED HUNDREDS OF
CASES OF SKIN CANCER.
Treatise on lilood and Bkin Diseases mailed
free. Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
AX/rB'C
in& w \Sssb 9 ^ v
Sarsaparilla
^ ^ Jtj ; I I
h5%lsi
SJjj#
4jf
Cures Others*
Will Cure Vou.
^ buy the^k.
^qht running
Mk WkU I IN* lib Wllbni kU ?
8end TIN cents to tn Union 8q., N. Y.f
for our prize gnmo, "Blind Luck," and
win a New Home Sewing Machine.
Tho New HomeSewing Machine Co.
ORANQK, MASS.
-wtatrwion
FOR SALE BY
BUKliOUG IIS & COLLINS,
Conway. S C.
WORK FOR US
a few days, and you will he startled at the unex
pected success that will reward your efforts. \Vc
positively have the hest business to offer an agent
that can be found on the face of this earth,
845.OO profit on 875.OO worth of htisiticHS is
being easily and honorably made by and paid to
hundreds of men, women, boys, and girls in out
employ. You can make money faster at work for
us than you have any idea of. The business is so
easy to [earn, and instructions so simple and plain,
that all succeed from the start. Those who take
hold of the business reap the advantage that
arises from the sound reputation of one of the
oldest, most successful, and largest publishing
lioim-s in America. Secure (or vDiirself the profits
tiiat tfit* business so readily and handsomely yields.
All beginners succeed grandly, and more tliun
realize tlieir greatest expectations. Those who
tiw it find exactly as we ten them. There it plenty
of room for a few more workers, and we urge
them to begin at once. If you nre already employed,
but have a few spnre moments, ami wish
to use them to advantage, then write us at once
ffor tills is your grand opportunity), and receive
full particulars by return mail. Address,
TltUE A CO., Itox No. 400, AugUHta, Me.
Johnson Johnson, t Johnsons it (jiiattlebauni
Marlon, s." t'. f Conway, 8. C
JehnSonS Quattlcbaupn
ATTTONEYS AT LAW,
Conway, S. C.
i-ir P t'oinpt attention given to till bus'
a?s8 ontriiKtotl to our cure.
VALUABLE PRIZES, FREE.
Wo aro just in receipt of a very
attractive Almanac for 1893,
which, whilo it contains some
very instructive reading, and all
the almanac information for 1893,
also contains a very unique and
interesting contest, in which tho
publishers proposo to givo 102
valuablo and useful articles to
the successful contestants. Tho
plan of tho contest is to find seven
superfluous figures scattered
through tho almanac, and make
up a number which is to bo tho
eamo as tho number which tho
publishers liavo adopted, and is
mado up from tho seven figures
nuovo mentioned. Try it; you
will find it very interesting. The
publishers will furnish you with
the rulos and nil necessary information.
Address Tho Dr. II. S.
Thacher Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tonn. Mention this paper.
h*-tloa of lit lb?.. and 1 f??l to much IwtUr that t would tnLUll
(1,000 ltd b? put buck whrr. I wtt. I km both turprliod uud proud
4 !hi chanrr. I rrcommood your Ir.ktm.ut to oil tuffwork from
ibotity. Will aatwtr kll Inqulrt.. If u?p It Ikolotod for roply."
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.
Harmloto, knd with no ttarriae, lncokT?l.uc?, or bod tfoclk.
for porUculkri kddrru, with ooata la tlamp^
it i.?. r. shyier, meters tiutei, eiteais, iiu
, 1892 _
FAVORITE i
-'-""SINGER!
1 Warranted for Five Yearo^^g^^
Drop Leaf,Fancy Cover, Large Drawers
Nickel Rings, Tucker, Rnfflor, Binder
Four Widths of Hemmers,
HIGH ARM MACHINE HAS A SELF-SETTING NEEDLE,
AND SFIF-THREADINO SHUTTLE.
Rent on trial Delivered in your home free of ,
freight charges, lluy only of Manufacturers. J
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-OpaPatiVe Vetoing Machine Co.
860 S. 11th Nt., Ptilliulolphln, Pa.
One Word.
I come to you with a small affair
that you may need. Itt England,
the Continent and liiunv foreiirn
/
- countries' myself unci wares uro
well known. Many American families
on their return from abroad
bring my articles with them, for
they know thorn pretty well, hut you
may not be one of t hese.
Confidence bewteeu man and man
|
is slow of growth, and when found
its rarity makes u valuable. 1 ask
your confidence and make a refen
nee to this Journal to indorse
that confidence. I do not think it
will be misplaced.
1 make the best form of a cure
?an absolute one?for biliousness
and headache that can be found ill
this year. The cure is so small in
itself, and yet its comfort to you is
so great?20 minutes being its limit
when relief?that it has become
the marvel of its time. One and a
half grains of medicine, coated with '
?
sugar, is my remedy, in tho shape '
of one small pill, known to commerce I
us Dli. IIAYDOOK'S NEW LIV- j
Elv PILL. It is old in the markets ;
of Europe, but is now to North
America. The price is as low as n
honest medicine can be sold at, 25
cents. Send a postal card for a sample
vail, to try thorn, before you purchase.
Dli. IIAYDOCK,
: 63 Fulton St, N. Y.
i
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. )
COUNTY OF HORRY. \
Court of Common Pleos.
(Complaint not Served.)
Henry L. Ruck, Trustee, against Mary
.1. Sarvls, Fannie R, Anderson, Frank L.
Gilbert, (Cephas Gilbert, Jr., George F Gilbert,
Henry 11 Gilbert Emma Twiggs,
Relic Gilbert, Win Frederick Gilbert,
Holmes R Springs. Albert A Springs, Jr.,
Maurice E Springs, W St Jullen Spring
Alice R Springs, Albert A Springs, Defendants.
To the Defendants: Mary J Sarvis, Fannie
R Anderson. Frank L Gilbert, Cephas
Gilbert, Jr., George F Gilbert, llenry 11
(Sillier! IT. mini T.-ln. I!?!l?/in. ...
........... IJCUI- \JIIIMTI, wm
Frederick Gilbert, Holmes B Springs, Al>
bert A Springs, Jr., Maurice 10 Nprings,
\V St Julian Springs, Aliee B Springs, and '
Albert A Springs:
Yon ure hereby summoned and required
to unawer the complaint in this action
whit h has been tiled in the olllce of tlie J
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for i
the said County, and to serve a copy of ]
your answoi to the said complaint on the 1
subscriber at his oftle in Conway, S. C. i
within twenty days after the service here- 1
of, exclusive of the day of such service; |
and if you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in j
this action will apply to the Court for the ?
relief demanded in the complaint. P
Dated November 15th 1892.
JUohkut B. SoAHUonouflii,
Plaintiffs Attorney
To the defendants,
Fannie B: Anderson Frank JB. Gilbert
Cephas Gilbert Jr. George F, Gilbert,
Henry it, Gilbert, you will please take
Notice that the Complaint in this action
and summons of which foregoing is n copy
were Hied in the olllce of the clerk ??f ,
the court of common pleas for llorry I
County on November, loth 18112.
ltobt B, Scarborough.
IMff's Atty
Jobu M.Oliver
1 uv! c. c. c. pIjV
\ I> O 4 I '
r v;a OAlii\
4
As agent of The Marlon Iron Works, t
will sell at the shops of the Marlon Iron *
Works at Marlon, S. ('. on tha 5th day of
December next, at 12 o'clock, the following
described property. <
One 20 Horse Power Engine. <
One 25 Horse Power Tubular Boiler.
One (50 Saw Winship Gin, with feeder *
and condenser, all shafting, belting and ^
fittings 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 Heptern- ^
her, 1891. ? Terms Cash. m
II. P. Ditvai.!..
' Agent. 4
-j
I g I u f 0 If C ysugssssffi '
1HI nlolVt T
Attonto, G*. OfBcAlMH Wult^bAUat. i
4?
^A OAY.
Dr. Milts Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
G*jm,KMFN: I never lew an opportunity 10
recommend l>r. Miles' Restorative Nervine to any
_ rtn* wltlk nnrvnita n/imnla(nt?
U A C5 with tho assurance that it will not
disappoint them. When our boy waa
eighteen month* old he wasattaokod with violent
paamg. Sometime* he would have five or six
rpesms in a single day. wt thud mant/myii*
ciana without benefit; finally our dnijrglal
recommended . a mmm I>r. Miles'Re torative
Ner J M r f_j vine. Wetrled
a bottle, and ^ " " could eeo that
he waa BiNtriTio moM thi riaar ooai. We
used three bottle*, and 1 am h&ppyto eay the
child was ENTIRELY CURED. Wo usod no *
other remedy, and nla euro la oomplete. lie le
ESthousands'
ly healthy. You are at liberty to uao my namein
BOUNDINQ THE PRAIBE OF THI* WONDIMWt
REMEDY. B. C. IIltACOX,
Agent Pacific ?xpren(%
Hastings, Nebraska, April 6th, 1892.
Dr. Miles' Nervine,
MOOT CERTAIN CURB FOB
HEADACHE, NEURALOIA, NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
DIZZINESS, SPASMS, SLEEPLESSNESS,
DULLNE88, BLUES, and OPIUM HABIT,
OLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE.
fRY OR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS. ^
613 HALF YCAJHY COr/'PETlTiOH
The most I erevtir.j; C\jitct ever offered
by The Cj'.iu.di;'.:) Agriculturist.
One Tho'isem'. Dollar* Cub, * Pair of IT?ndao?a
het'rnd P' nies, Cn? i Harness, and orer trra
thousand oflu r > -I'mt li , f r tlic Agriculturist's
brightest roa h u \v h n ni ha 11 thtin? According U
the usual custom foi > j'n: past lie publishers ot
Thi AOklCl i.li l i i ii * 'Pui iliCi Sixth llalf-Yeariy
literary Coiniiotiiion I I..? t '1 cotniirtltion will, aa
doubt, be the nto*l fi.. mi l tuvrwiliil one erer pr^
sen ten to the people > ( hi I *? i 1 mice and Canada
OneTliotiMu. il o i I. i ill U' tiaiJ lo the
on lending in (l.t l.?t;/ I. I f ("nglish worda eo? tructcd
from letum in ll.v tiotdj " J ho Canadian Agrt
Culturilt."
Hre Hundred T)?lln-i In c??h will be glren lo llss
second Urgent lint A II.>u 1 I'air of Shetland Ponies,
Carriage and Main. si, v , given for ths third
Largest list Oi i. j lb iimu 11:1 imtal nrirea awarded
To order of mrnt Oin Mi mil I . u ?; $3uu Organ: $400
Piano; Dinner Sele l.a<r.< e' in Id Watches'; Hilk Dress
Patterm: Portiere Outs h?. Sil.crTca Serrioea; Tennyson's
Foei.t.\ lioumt in cloth; lhcVeua' in 12 rolun*
bound In cloth, etc
As there are more than 1000 prizes, any'one who talrM
the trouble to pn (.are nn ordinary go ul lint wiU not fail
to receive a vahtahl prl/e This is the biggest thing in
the competition lint t utt w? hare ever placed before ths
public^end all who do nut late part will uiUx an opportunity
of a life t mtn,
KtiLii-1. A b iter cannot be med oflner than ft
appear* In the word* ' The Canadian Agriculturist."
For instance the n ot 1 t ?g " could not be lived, as there
la but one "g inMictl ..c words 2. Worda baring more
Lhan one meaning but ?p !,' d the same can lie uacd but
?nee 3 Nairn* oft' ..-a anil perron* barred.
Each list tnit't coi" 'n one dulinr to pay (or six month's
mbacription to Tite. /. . rt.ri ttt.tr. Iftwdor more
tie, the target! l.-t ?l I, l.-ai* the earliest postmark
trill lake the fiut pri/. ir- others will rc< < ir? priiee
In order of ineiit I). v ) ami etamps take at par.
The object in oftc: o agnilicent prixea ia to
introduce our |? pul ii. mo new homes, in eid|
^art oi the Atnri ion i
Rrery conipc: ilor i ''In stnmpt extra,
will receirr ft- e, 1 t : ! The AORlOUIe
rt'RiST S l.|.-,noi J , noils.
Frizes awi.i ; . , ! ? Cnited States
will be shi; p i , ul0 frc^ 0( ^utjr.
til money j. I
1 ' : ve rlren away
185,000 in |-ii < u and bare thouIkntll
i.t l. ? ? * *
? -v mate in tii*
union f.n l ti midland.
Ixml K t, tnlof Canula,
? i!' ' 'iitoryou.
Mini* I i It 0., r*
*>i?ed t for nmk
\ few I I i. Toronto.
11500;.! il; DmM
llani- %? nil is Mo.,
>300; .'i ' isa Oeor.
iin? K. ' nil II. Hilli,
k>98!.i t o.t i ill of other*.
Adili i M, '? ..?. . I .MI^,?ou. U, GutotUL
L^a??U
ONE MILLION LADIES
ARE DAILY RECOMMENDING
mLn PERFECTION nnfyn
lllu ADJUSTABLE UllUIj
fit oxpanda across the
Ball and Joints.
This makes it
The BEST FITTING,NICEST
LOOKING, and MOST
COMFORTABLE SHOE IN
THE WORLD.
PRICES, 82, 82.50, $9, 83.50.
CONSOLIDATED SHOE CO.
Manufacturers,
Shoes made to measure.
For Sale by G. A. CROFT, %
Con way S. (',
the WHOLE FAMILY.
Something for Every Member.
The greatest TAlue for tho leant money of any mag*.
tine 111 the wnrlil w??.. ^-l.l ? -
.... ohmm Riui over 100 short
dories for younjr *nd olil, by lx>*t authors, Hundreds of
mrmi, anecdotes, Ac. Departments on Tho Household,
Kann and Klowera, Popular Science, Current Kvents,
h'ashlons, Mnsio.Rollfflnus anil Moral Questions, Now
[took*,etc. iraso "V"aixi.etx>ie Prizes.
Ill 0la In Stamp* for a S mouths' subscript Inn.
lU UlO. Over 300 paffoa and S&O Superb Illustrations,
1USSELL PUBLISHING G0.,,%qoto*.'''"
r&isr mi ?? ftvi"MS'VA#Wi??
mr Qra CUSHIONS. Whispers heard Com
ortalilo. Successful wh rroall Remedies kaii.. 111*. l>ook A
xoofufree. Address W HIRt'OX, 868 Broadway, Nsw *srfc.
rs 2E ? co m <
~ m H- S| .
== i ? cd
-a ^ B ? 2 36 f Qj <
co > co *o.|,s ? s s; ik
S!3i[?if I*:
^ m ni s j J ; cu
'?{!' !*?a::
ti;?! |8*=o '.
rri a w 4 *
Fa? J?** w 2 3Q,
ii
."s 00 #* ? So" Hp4
5 O o,S& S3r tf2<
>r. Mile#' Book,Heart Disease fret at Druggist*.