University of South Carolina Libraries
The Horry Herald, 1 ' i Published Every Thursday. E. NO ETON. Editor J. T MAYERS, Oon'l. Managor. TERMS: One Year #1.50 Six Months 1.00 Three Months 50 - ??o RATES OF ADVERTISING. Transient Advertisements #1.00 per square. K.itfKf litutu itl fliiu alvn tvM\n ?i??>Lo /\?\a -"ft ' ? " """ v l'v' square. No advertisement counted less than a square. Advertising lines in local column 15 cents per line. Advertisements of Judge of I'robate, Clerk and Sheriff at the rates allowed by 1 aw. 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 publics Hon. All communications on business, or re mittances should be directed to business manager. All communications for publication should be directed to the editor. CONWAY, S. C., DEC. 15, 1802. The Darlington Herald seems to bo very confidently assured in its position against prohibition, and says it has challenged a discussion of the question with intelligent prohibitionists who have all declined or failed to accept the challenge. Now, we lay no claim to the distinction of being able to cope with the learned editor of tho Herald in argument, but being a prohibitionist from prin , ciple, wo are willing to give a reason for the faith that is in us. Wc regard the sale of intoxicating bevcr- 1 ngos as evil and evil only. Whiskey promiscuously sold is tho cans?, either directly or indirectly, of a large proportion of the crimes committed in this country. Now, what is tho relation of law to crime? Is it not to prevent it? How then can law license tho sale of that which causes them commission of more crimos than any other one thing and then punish the ciiminal? Can an evil be regulated by law? Hut prohibition doesn't prohibit. Neither, does the law against adultery lire vent its frequent commission. What theiij would you repeal all laws against this crime and relegate the VII Commandment to oblivion us obsoleto and inoperative? The penalties against murder do not prevent homicides; nor does the punishment inllicted upon the rogue prevent theft. What now, as they can't be prevented can they be regulated by law? These offences are odious among respectable people, because they arc prohibited by divine and civil law, an 1 these people have been educated and trained to so regard them. An ovil cannot be discouraged and the people taught to look upon it as odious and offensive by legislating it into respectability. Is it not somewhat singular that tho former and expressive natiies-groggory, grogshop, etc., havo boon supplanted by tho more dignified and pretentions appellation-saloon? Cannot this assumed dignity, in part at least, be attributed to the protection and support of the saloons by legis lation? If the saloons, or more pro porly, grogshops, were in the same category in the law with adultery, theft, murder, etc, would they he any more respectable and dignified? Prohibition does not prohibit. Nor does education educate, because there are thousands of people who cannot read or write, and yet free schools are distributed all over the country and are accessible to all. Why not advocate tho discontinuance of ail free scIiodIs on the same grounds that anti-prohibition is ad vocatod, viz: as a universal truth, education is a failure, perhaps, as big a failure as prohibition. Another fiature of the anti-prohi. tion clamor is the money side of the question and is extremely disgusting and to our mind argues moral degeneracy on the part of its advocates. They are willing to prostitute the morals of the youth of a community for the paltry few dollars obtained from the licensing of an acknowledged evil. Jay Gould has been unmercifully condemned and censured for the unscrupulous methods he adopted to accumulate his vast fortune, and yet he confined himself, mainly, within the protection of the law. lie has never caused the amount of distress and suffering among women and children that the whiskey sellers are the occasion of in one year. And ho never absorbed the hard and tearful earnings of women and children to the "V ' i i Amount and extent that the unconscionable "grog-sol lers do. It is really a perversion of the law to allow it to grant indulgence to do wrong. The design of law is or should be to restrain wrong-doing under all circumstances. The per sonal liberty side of the question is another fallacious cry of the antiprohibitionists. No social order us now constituted rati be maintained on the personal liberty theory. Thestability of.society is'predicated upon mutual concessions, even a band of thieves and robbers is said to claim honor by concessions in the division of the spoils. Tlio function of law being to repress evil and maintain social order we do not see what it is to do with t he grog-shops, except to prohibit them. To make education as to tlio odiousness of whiskey dealing effective prohibition is necessary. All education along this lino without tlio co operation of law is abor tivc and futile, Old sots aro proper subjects fi>r Keeloyistn and not expected to be reclaimed by prohibition, but our children and young men can be trained in tlie way they should go, in the paths of sobriety, chastity morality, and religion. NEW REFUNDMENI. BILL Col. Haskell Explains his ex cedent SchemeThe State. Col. .John (J Haskell, the leading : ' "0 member of tho Richlrnd delegation in the Hons-' <>f Representatives, yesterday accorded The State representative the following interesting and comprehensive interview on the public debt question, basing his remarks on the bill now pending in tho llouso. lie takes a liberal view of the situation. Here is what lie says: "The joint resolution to extend the time for the payment or the State debt and stumping and attaching coupons was prepared by me. As I was delayed in reaching Colombia, ! sont it to Mr. Rowranco and requested him to introduce it forme which ' ho did. "I prepared this bill after confering with a great many leading capitalist and more especially those who arc largely engaged in purchasing State bonds or in placing thorn. I stated to these gentlemen that there ] were no intention whatever to repudiate any of the debt, either prinei ' pal or interest, but that, owing to the condition of the money market and ' tho especially depressed condition <>f | the South, due chiefly to the bad seasons and low prices of cotton, so , far as we have made no progress in placing bonds authorized by law. j1 This plan was suggested to mc by a man who has as high a reputation 1 in financial.circles us any man in ; America. 11 is views, an?l I think lie is entirely disinterested, as he is not very actively engaged in business 1 now, were that the SState would fuul herself on the 1st, of duly with her debt matured and without funds sufficient to pay it. This, of course won hi be under the law insolvency, ' and would be utterly ruinous to the State's credit. ]jo said he believed that if the state of affairs came the 1 State would find it impossible to sell her bonds at all, and that investment of foreign capital it; the State would practically cease, hut that if tlm 1 (icneral Assembly, should pass a resolution declaring its intentions to ' meet the obligations of the State and follow it up by a practical provision to pay the interest until it can do so, it would have the effect as nothing ..r -n viiii v?i aiiuiii/'iu^ ill) UIlitrgCB against her good faith in tho matter. "Ho further said that with such a declaration and practical provision made to meet the interest as it falls due, believed that capitalist who now refuse to purchase the State bonds at all. becoming convinced of her good faith, would come forward as purchasers, end that probably sho would bo able to pay off a large part of her bonds, when they fell due next July from the sales of new bonds, and probably lake up within the next year or so under the provision of the resolution all the rest of the debt, j jo thinks a 1 per cent bond impossible. "Ho* added that any attempt, to force parties to take a lowor rate of interest, while declaring that we could not pay the principal, would ho looked on as repudiation, or an attempt to coerce the creditors to take less than is due them; that the condition of the bonds is that the Stato shall pay a certain amount on a certain date; the moment she fails to do so site has committed an act of' insolvency, and that no debtor was ever yet heard to ask for time and at the rate of interest. I stated to him that at first the i / men 01 priming coupons andjpastirig them did not strike me very favorably. To this he replied that if 1 the bonds were simply Stumped, every one holding them would have , to express them to the Treasurer twice every year and have the interest payments endorsed on them, which would subject them to considerable expense for express charge, and entail an immense amount of labor upon the Treasury ollico; on the othor hand, to issue new four year bonds, as was suggested, would involve double the expense and be r in no respect better; that he had seen numerous cases in which the plan i proposed had been adopted (after ? trying others) a3 tiic simplest and I most certain. I -I - "I was thoroughly convinced that he was right in this matter, hence I embodied these views in the bill and submitted it to leading financiers, trust a.id insurance companies, and they unanimously said that they believed that if this was adopted it Would do more to reestablish the credit of the State and facilitate her in placing her debt at a lower rate of interest, than other possible piano "In answer to your ?juestion, what South Carolina has to meet? I would say that the holders of the repudiate bonds are clamorous against her. I don't think that the holders of the bonds that were re-, jected by the Act ?>f '711, known as the Chamberlain Act, can do us much li.'irio. but, in 'Yilnni' mirlu ! > - I J " the campaign plodded to stand by the compromise of '73. That, as you know, named edrtain bonds and provided for their payment at f>() cents on the dollar. Among theso bonds was the whole ante helium debt, the honesty of which none over questioned. There wore others issue I by the carpet bag| government, but tho holders of the ante bellhm bonds agreed to the compromise, and as a rule bought other bonds named in the Act of '73, oxpecting bv the prolit that they made upon these to recoup themselves for tho loss which they sustained by one-half of their ante-bellum bonds being repudiated When our Legislature met tho proposition was made, to tepudiate Jill the invalid I l 1 ... 1 . l-i i uouus au&oiuieiy. aim men only to pay 50 cents on the ante bollutn undisputed bonds, or in other words, to repudiate half our honest debt and pay nothing under the compro misc of the act of '73. This naturally whs looked on as had faith and 1 think has always been so regarded by the vast majority of thinking men. "Another very serious difficulty in the way is that about 71 or '75, the State had incurred a debt for building the 131 no lliclge road, a large part of it having heen incurred under Governor Ori s administra lion. The validity of this was question* d and the holders offered to tako about 25 cents <>n 1 he dollar for those bonds. The money to buy up noarly 1(2,000,000 <>f these < bonds was borrowed from Messrs. , Wesley A Williams. They received tig evidence o' the money that they loaned what is known as Revenue Bond Scrip. This was subsequently hold to be technically invalid, while i Blue Ridge bonds which were bought j with the money that they had ad vanccd were held by the bond com. mission and tlie Supreme Court to be a valid debt, so that the effect ' was that with about >>150,000 loaned by Wesley i\ Williams, Uio fttato can celled about two millions of debt, wbich was afterwrrds held to be a valid debt both by the bond com mission and the Supreme Court. Under those circumstances Wesley "Williams, always claimed, and I j have always thought that their claims were just and that the State is iti honor bound to pay them back their money, which it had used to cancel four times as much valid debt, and that it either should give them the hauls which they had bought with their inonoy, or pay them their money back, or at least the portion of it which they have offered to accept. This the State lias always refused to do and this is very well known in financial circles throngout Now York. Mr. Wesley is one of the managing directors of the Union Trust Company which is one of the largest financial concerns in America* People pro posing to invest in bonds as a rule consult Trust and Insurance companies, and when this story is told them it certainly discourages investment. "These are, I think, the principal difficulties. In addition to this during the last two campaigns, especially the one before the lust, Govenrnor Tillman openly charged dishonesty in former administrations. llis own Ijcgiclature branded this charge ns utterly unfounded, but people say, when a man who is elected (lovernor of the State charges dishonesty against his own people, either there is some foundation for if, or ho must be a man that we don't want to deal with. 44 L'hose are the difficulties that I have seen in talking the matter over with different parties whom 1 have sought to interest. Suspection once aroused in money circles is very hard to (piiet. There are always more borrowers than lenders, and the borrowers are always much more eager t han the lenders. Men having money to lend, will as a rule, take a lower rate of interest without risk rather than a much higher rate with the slightest suspicions upon the debt. To remove till these dillicul ties is matter of time, and they can onlv l>c removed by some such plan as I have suggested in the joint resolution. Sonic practical declarn tion that the State means to meet its obligations and don't intend to attempt to coerce its creditors into taking less than it promised to pay either principal or interest. o #> ? Feeble and capricious appetites rre best regulated by tlie use of Ayer's Cathartic Pills. Tbey do not debilitate, by excessive stimulation; but cause the stomach, b'ver, bowels to perform their functions j>roperly. As an after-din. er pill, they are unequalod. u Fo very body knows that the condil:ons or liealth tiro not favorable iv ho 11 the .stomach, liver, and bowels are disordered. In such cases, headtelle, indigestion, and constipation ire the result; for till which ailments the proper remedy is Ayer's Cathartic Pills. A Childless Home. Smith and wife have every luxury that money can buy, but there is one tiling lacking to their happiness. Both are fond of children, but no little voices prattle, no little feet patter in their beautiful homo. "I would give ten'years of my life if 1 could have one healthy, living child of my own," Smith often says to hirnsolf. No woman can be the mother of healthy offspring unless she is herself in good health. If she suffers from female weakness general debility, bearing-down rains, and functional derangements, her physical condition is such that she cannot hope to have healthy children Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a sovereign and guaranteed remedy for all these ailments. S guamtee printed on bottle-wrapper. Dandruff forms when the glands of the'skin are weakened, and, if neglected, baldness is sure to follow. Hall's Hair Hcnowor is the best preventive, District Appoint incuts. T. J. CLYDK, 1\ K. Conway station Dec. 1G-18. I tlK'lfMV-i I ! > Ilnld'nn I t Q Waccanmw, Socastco, Jan. 7.8, Boris, Hebron, 14-15. Oor.way Circuit, Pisgah,... .21-22. Bayboro, Poplar, 28- 21). A PM3M1UM. 7V> the person securint/ the lorpcst number of (J AS If subscribers, (not lex* thou 2;~>,) to the HO It IIY HA r TIST, Ay ./AN t Alt Y 1st, ISH.'i, tec will yire out' m w Xo. .'I 11ojh Armed Stn</< >' Stiriut/ Mochine, ra/ut <1 ot $10.00, wholesale price. To the, person sectirimj the second IttrtjeM numlu r of (I. IS If sub. serihers (not. les^thti/i 2b) trill t/ive fb in ( ' AS 11. To t/o pt ; son St curintf th> third lort/t st ttamber of (IASH subscribers, (not Itss than 2b,) will rceeit't /'wo Hot tors in ('ASH. To oil others who t/ets up o club (not (ess thti/i p)) irtI,I /1 ci it), o >p or s i sub cription, / 111'. E /<> tin IH)lilt V HAH'/'1ST Now fho field is open for I lie work. Who will got tin first prize? ! L is squally fair for all. The prizes will bo awarded the first day of January 1808 to the successful persons. .^cihi lor sample copies <?i tile ibwnsr. Address IIokuv Baptist, J Conway, S. . | CURED " About seven ?>r eight months ago I was attacked by a rough, anil at onco began to take a medicine much advertised as an expectorant, and continued using it until 1 had taken about six bottles. Instead of giving ino relief, it only made mo worse. I tried several other remedies, but all in vain, and 1 don't think I had thrco whole nights' rest during my illness. I began to think that Consumption had laid hold of me, and my hopes of recovery were all gone. 1 was a mere skeleton, but a friend of mine, who had boon some timo away, railed to seo me. lie recommended mo to try Ayor's Cherry Pectoral, and kindly sending mo a bottle, I took it, but with littlo hopes of recovery. I am thankful,however, to say that it cured me, and I am to-day enjoying the best of health." ? J. "Wilmot Payne, Monrovia, Liberia. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Prepared by I)r. J. C. Aycr& Co., Lowed, Mann. Prompt to act, sure to euro CHEAPEST WATCH IN THE WORLD; _ AHMtll AN WOVKMKVr, CiOf.D I'LA1UM A-C, NO KK\ litip IIIKI>. 11* H CJU JMl Ij^Tlia dlllUMiUy in selling SPw ffl ___watch tu diiiaut buyers la ?? jiHvL ihuy cuiilU't l)t'ho\o ttini mL0 B i--'vO\N w<> run furnish n 00 0 0 AMERICAN WATCH FOR &/, ?/& ' ^ / I. CO. VI o tliorvloro oll?r y, .< . ,\ i lofumtmonefIn any com mf, /H? r 2/?l.a,aiiiiH. ttotiaiufroAr ni~ ')ifr n / A ' I / \\,vT\ to tl.o publisher of tlila [j( >J /AV * J V "t-V l'?l'i?r, r.? t-> our reliable Kfaili Jd * r IV ,""1 GUARANTEE It SSLW L. .4 {' *' }. Aiit" kt'??i> tuuu lor ONE peart oiexiferliilcnt and ' "o1' outlay. Cut exactly represents It two-thlrris llzo. Movement Is American levor, Lantern I'lnlon S?0 best* to nilnuto. IVrfttftly adjusted, regulated ami- tolled Has patent winding attachment requiring no koy. Mailed post paid L>r 8 for $1.00. A written guarantee accompanies oat h. Il< ntlnn Hits nsprr and wo will present you with a handsome gold plated cliftth. Empire Watch Co., New York. Purely a vegetable compound, made entirely of roots and herbs gathered from the forests of n .-i ? vjcorgia, ana nas oeen nsca ay nninons of people with the best results. It CURES All manner of Ttlood diseases, from the pestiferous little boil on your nose to the worst cases of inherited blood taint, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh and SKIN * Cancer Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed tree. Swift Sphchmc Co., Atlanta, Cia. Johnson .lotinHon, I .Johnson* ,t (pinttlohan n> Marlon, 8. C. f Conway, 8. C JohnSenS ^ Quafctjlcbaura ATTTONKYS AT LAW, CONWAY, 8. C. E5)T Prompt attention given to all busBess entrusted to our caro. Atlantic Coast Line. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R- RCondi'iiMMl M<*lie?lulo. Dated Jan. 4. 1892. TRAIN'S GOING SOUTH. No. 88. Leave Wilmington 6 25 p ui Leuvo C'hadbourn 8 21 pin Leave Marion 0 :U o in Arrive Florence 0 15 p m No. 27. Leave Wilmington 10 10 p in 44 C'hacl bourn Marlon 12 40 a in Ai-'ve Florence 1 20 a m No. 50. Leav Florence 5 20 a in Arrive Sumter 4 85 a in Leave Sumter 4 85 a in Arrive Columbia <> 15 a m No. 58. Leave Florence 7 40 a in Arrive Sumter 0 00 a in No. 52. Leave Sumter ... 8 40 a in Arrive Colombia 0 50 a in No. 52 runs through from Charleston via Central Railroad. Leaving Lanes 7:45 A. M Manning 8:^1 A. M. Train on C. ?& 1). Railroad connects at < Florence with No 58. ] TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 51. < Leave Columbia 10 45 j m i Arrive Sumter 12 04 a m < Leave Sumter 12 04 a in Arrive Florence 1 15 a m I No. 60, < Leave Sumter 5 85 p m Arrive Florence 7 00 p in No. 58. Leave Columbia 0 20 p m Arrive Sumter 0 85 p m N.? 14 Leave Florence 10 25 p m Marlon 11 02 |> m " (Jlmdbourn 12 01 p m Arrive Wilmington 150am i No 78. Leave Florence 5 00 a in Leave Marion 5 40 a in Leave Chadbonrn 7 00 a m j Arrive Wilmington 8 55 a m . "Daily, "f"I>aily except Sunday. mi. 50 runs through to (hiarleston,S. ('., 1 via "entrul R. It., arriving Manning 10:39 P. M. Lanes 11:17 P. M, Charleston 12:50 A. M. No. 50 connects at Florence with (\ and I), train from Chora w and Wadesboro. Nos. 78 and 11 make close comieetion J at Wilmington with W. &. IV. It. it. for all points north. ] Train on Florence It. It., Leave Pee Dee Dally exert Sunday 1:40 P. M., arrive j Rowland 7:00 P. M. Returning lea\ Rowland (5:30 A. M. arrive Pee Dee 8:50 A. M. Train on Manchester ?S& Augusta It. it. leaves Sampler dail\ except Sunday 10:50 r A. M., arrrive Rimini 11:59 A. M. Returningleave Rimini 12:30 P. M. arrive Sumptor 1:10 P. M. .!. F. Dl VI N 15, (i en'l Supt. Lit lvi.M.v, Sny.t. Trans, a T. M. EMBit ? .,( Icn'l Pag?. Agent. < SuppIcMiient N<>. ~ Id Chari ipslon iV Columbia Division Time Table N?>. D. .Bun miry Sili, I.Nftc, Schedule in elTeet Iroin (late. Wilmington Ghadbourn & Conway B B, I'ARSKNUKIt ANI) KKMG1IT DAILY, KXCKPT 8LNDAY No 23, NOH'l 11 HO UN I). \? >ave Chadbourn 7 15 n in Leave I Hon 7 -15 a in Arrive Hub 8 jO a m No 21, SOUTH HOUND. Leave Hut) 000 a in Leave Ilion 0 15 a in Arrive ("hadbourn 045 a in /.ouvo ChadbournJ 10 IK) am Leave Clare don 11 00 am < Leave M t l abort 11 20 a rn 1 Leave Lorist 11 45 p m Leav Sanfordt 12 02 p in /.cave Hayboro 12 12 |) in Leave l'rlvetts 12 12 pin . Leave Adrian 12 27 pm 1 Arrive Conwayt 1 00 pm No 20, NORTH HOUND ( I'ASSKNC.KH AND KKKiOUT DAILY, rfVCKPT ( SUNDAYS. J Leave Conway 2 80 p if. i /.eavo Adrian 8 00 p in Leave Prlvetts 8 05 | in i Leave Bnyboro 8 1ft p in Leave Sanford 8 25 p in Arrive at Loris 8 50pm ' Arrive at Mt. Tabor 4 25 p in ' Leave Kmorson P ni Leavo Clarendon 4 50pm ' Arrive Chadbourn 5 20 pm JTelegraph Stations. * Note?No. 21 wait at Hub until < No. 22 arrives. \ N08. 22, 21 and 2G will stop at all , stations for freight and passengers i J, It- Kknlky, General Manager J. K- Divink, (len'l Superintendent K. Hokdk n, Sup't Transportation Cittxtion. By H. IURI>4VI N, I*. J , Whteivas, Dr-J. W, Johnson made suit 1 to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects ot Henry Waller dv*c. rfr /ton umi. Theso are j therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Henry Wallor'deceased, that they l?e ami appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Conway, on the 15, day of ..December, 185)2, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock iii the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not he granted. . Given under my hand, this 80th day of Dec. Anno Domini, 1802. w vi ! * i f?r> f .... ... |l I\ , | tl J I B r" lb?., Itow II it 16?t |ha., a r*-/T[f I \F I ( durtlon of Hi She , .nil t fe?l ?> much boiler that I would aot tat. , |1,000 and t? pjt hack where I war. I am both .urprltod aad proud I of the chant*. I recommend your treatment to all tuftrai from I cbe.il)'. Will aata.r all InqulriM If itatnp U Inetmod for rtply." PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. Ilarmleii, and with no ?tar?lo(t, lnontir.ni.aco, or bad edecta. For jartkul.il addrer., with 6 trnla lu atampt, fit. 0. W. r. SNYDER. M VICXEA'S HEATER, CRICAII, lib TOBACCO SEED FREE.I ?AND? All About Growing Tobacco. II you want to try this Money Making Crop, write to? 11 SOUTHERN TOBACCO JOURNAL, ? Wlnalon, N. C. j j] VALUABLE PRIZES, FREE. Wo aro just in recoipt of a very attractive Almanac for 1893, which, whilo it contains somo 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 valuable and useful articles to tho successful contestants. The plan of tho contest is to find seven superfluous figures scattered through tho almanac, and make up a number which is to bo tho samo as tho number which tho publishers havo adopted, and is mado up from tho seven figures above mentioned. Try it; you will find it very interesting. Tho publishers will furnish you with tho rules and all necessary information. Address Tho Dr. H. S. Thacher Medicine Co., Chattanooga, icun. Muntion this paper. A1ULLET8! MULLETS! MULLETS! Due hundred and twenty thousand fine Mullets just caught at Cherry (trove 1 touch, Nearly four hundred barrels! For cash heap or will exchange for corn, peas, rice, merchandise of any kind, Come at mce and lay in a supply for winter use. Dry salt sides are high* Fish are heter and cheaper. Hitch up and start at nice for Cherry Grove, 8. C. N F. Nixon. DR E. NORTON, IF YOU WANT A PURE ARTICLE CALL t>i? ?irr tii km, I'on ii k ki l l's i:vi:itvnn>4^ >i:<USSAICV IA I II A besides Drugs lor Compounding Preseiptions the llso lias on hand a Cull line oC riiannaeeulieals old Patent Medicines. Sometimes you need a good Comb and llrush, or someMilng in the Soap line, Toih't, 2 ii i < I Sluivi 11 $> \ good Tooth Brush or some lino per 'uniory. Ills Drug Store is*ho place to jo and got them. 1 f you want some of the best kerosene >11 in town, or any dye stufTs, call on him. PENS, PEN STAFFS, PENCILS FANCY OK PLAIN, WRITING PAPER, AN1) GOOD INK CAN ALL UK FOUND THERE, AXLE GREASE, HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERN. Physicians' Prescriptions Compounded with care. E. NORTON. STATE OF SOUTH CAROMN A, ) COUNTY OF UOUUY. \ Court of Common Pleas. ("Complaint not Served.! Henry L. Buck, Trustee, against Mary i. Sarvis, Fannie II, Anderson, Frank L. 1 lilbert, ('ephas Gilbert, Jr., (leorgo F Gilbert, Henry 11 Gilbert Emma Twiggs, Hello Gilbert, Win Frederick Gilbert, Holmes H Springs. Albert A Springs, dr., Maurice E Springs, W St. Julien Spring Alice H Springs. Albert A Springs, Defendants. To the Defendants: Mary d Sarvis, Fannie 11 Anderson, Frank L Gilbert, Cephas [Illbert, dr., George F Gilbert, Henry 11 [iilbert, Emma Twiggs, Hello Gilbert, Wm Frederick Gilbert, llolmcs B Springs, Albert A Springs, dr., Maurice E .Springs, \V St dulian Springs, Alice 11 Springs, and Albert A Springs: You are hereby summoned and required o answer the complaint in this action which has been filed in the ofllco ??f the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for lie said County, and to serve a copy of four answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his ofllo in Conway, S. O. within twenty days after the service here>f, exclusive of the day of such service; mil if you fall to answer the complaint ivithin the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in [his action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in t he complaint. Dated November 15th 1802. JUOHKKT 11. SCAK tumoral!, Plaintiffs Attorney To the defendants, Fannie 11: Anderson Frank JL. Gilbert Cephas Gilbert dr. George F, Gilbert, Henry B, Gilbert, yon will please take Notice that the Complaint in this action ind summons of which,foregoing isn copy wero Hied in the cilice of the clerk of the court of common pleas for Horry County on November, 15th 1802. Robt B, Scarborough. Pllf's Atty ' John M.Oliver USu c. c. c. pFOR SALE. As agent of The Marion Iron Works, I will sell at the shops of the Marion Iron Works at Marion. S. C. on Mm r.tli /lav December next, at 12 o'clock, the following described property. One 20 Horse Power Engine. One 25 Horse Power Tubular Boiler. One GO Haw Winship Uin, with feeder md condenser, all shafting, belting nricT fittings belonging thereto, also One Haw Mill complete with saw and belting. Said property having been seized under a Bill )f Hale executed by H. 1). Elliott to Marion Iron Works of date 20th Septem>cr, 1801.?Terms Cash. II. 1?. Duvaix. Agent. .'it, X W. Hamilton, E. a. uasquk Raiyiilfcon ^ Gagque, Doctors of Dental Surgery. Marion, S. C. Cocaine, and ail the latest uneshetii sod. O111co fitted up in'Irst-elass style dl the latest improved instruments usea tlsfaction guaranteed. Oflice on liarie street. . , \ One Word.. I come to you with a small affair that you may need. In England, the Continent and many foreign countries' myself and wares aro well known. Many American families on their return from abroad bring my articles with them, for they know them pretty well, but you innv not ho one of these. 4 - H Confidence hew teen man and mi.-in is slow of growth, and when found its rarity makes it, valuable. I ask your confidence and make a reference to this Journal to indorse that confidence. 1 do not think it will be misplaced. I make the best form of a euro ?an absolute one?for biliousness and headache that can be found in this year. Tli3 cure is >o small in . itself, and yet i's comfort to you is so great?20 minutes Itcing its limit -A when relief?that it has become ?i.? i ?j? ;l.. i:? r\..? l niu iuiirsci ui ins I/Iinu. v/uc imu 11 half grains of medicine, coated with sugar, is my remedy, in the shape of one small pill, known to commerce ns 1)11. IIAYDOCK'S NEW 1.1 VEIt PILL. It is old in the markots of Europe, but is new 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 them, before yon purchase. Dlt. II AY DOCK, 03 Fulton St., N. Y. CURED Wnnvntn, S. C., Dec. 19, 1891. off// I wish I could let fill who are sufTerIng from ntty JVeri'fl ?/fsense know jutt how good your remedy is. My son used it one year, and is now the stoniest child I have. With IuiKuv uiaiiKs. i remain yours, H" A' TATE1 GrNBSIs, Pa., Dec. lfyt. I I have not had one of my bad spells since I B commenced taking your medicine, si* months B ago. ^ THUKSY ELMORE. r?itt.adrlmiia, Pa., Jin. a, s8o?. I I p'crnonnlly know of two cases of iHt-a, B where the patient had'given up all hope, that B were cured by this remedy. , B C. A. WOOD, B. Treasurer American Publishing House. ir/C 7i .Voir our remedy CVliES the I IVOHST CASES. That you may try it, B tpitfnmt terpentw, we will send you One B Erec. All charge# prepaid by us. B Give Age, Post-Office and State. Address B Hall Chemical Co., WEST 1>IIII.AI>KM?1KIA. I?A. B ONE MILLION LADIES ARE DAILY RECOMMENDING m]1Q PERFECTION flTTfVn lllU ADJUSTABLE UllUlj fit oxpanda acrohu tbo Ball and Joints, This makes it TllC BEST FITTING, NICEST LOOKING, and MOST COMFORTABLE SHOE IN THE WORLD. PRICES, $?, $2.50, $3, $3.50. CONSOLIDATED SHOECO. Manufacturers, I,ynn, - - Maes. Shoos made to measure. For Halo byG. A. CROFT, . c? n vuin>?^ o, U, THE yyHOLE pAMILY. ^ Something for Every Member. The greatest value for the leant money of anv 111A (Torino In the wor.d. Five serial atorle* and over 100 short storloA for young and old, ?>y host authors. Hundreds of rHxnns, anecdote*, Ac. Department* on The Household. Farm and Mowers, Popular Science, Current Kventa Faahlona, Mualo. Religion* and Moral yueellons, Now Book*,etc. traBO ValuaDle HPxMjboS. WP|n In Stain pa for a 3 months' subscription. U Id. Orer 300 pages and HO Superb Illustrations. RUSSELL PUBLISHING CO.,,0VO8tons'" Ikf U r CUSHIONS. Whispers beard, Com tortablo. Sucooasful wh>ro all Itemed ica faii,. Ill*, book A Jlroofafrt*. Address ? 1I1H10X, 853 Broadway, New York. c 3C % ~ -*-?* 00 es * . rn s. E? , 3t^T3ica' CD -o r w ? O x q% -< A 00 > CO oj_ a m* ' ,,o< ^~ s o n CD < !L ? b> IsSg i f S? < > S>5 -*|?f? ^ m ?2 < ?? s 65 lss5 gs 3 o ? ? l? *3 J< 2- i jf . t vH irli * -n ca 3- 20 * Is* rn 3- < r < kf g o f ? *11 sr | 33 .. m < ?> i 25 L*e *3 o i p ^ C'g'OtfS 3. r; GD< ' si ??|Fiip>:: < S O o.e* 5^ mmm* ?.?.?l?l?.?.?.?l?l?,?,.. 1 'II *no)!R?iiSa|s 'N0XKVH0HI8 JO BXMOf WWPPF 'W/ 9?Mtf 9?Ai -"VT ..'1H9I3UJ 3HJL 8AWd3H83H0f? mm *"*?A ?-?oj p?)aw?M. HMW "WV30 3UVJ. 6SVU8 1^91 xoq wvsq JeSiBB.* 09$ *8|W$ u|B uouoo ??1"9 ' '