The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 12, 1893, Image 3
The HofffiY He^ld, g
Published Every Thursday,
- " ? a:
CONWAY, S. C., JAN. 12, 1893. k
LOCAL NEWS.
ci
^
11. It. King >8 in the city of New f,
iYcrk this week. T
o* Y<
Rev. M. J. Willoughby will si
preach in the Baptist church next
Sunday.
o Cl
L)r* .1. S. Dusenbury is visiting a'
Charleston and will take in the
Poultry show in
o at
It. B. Scarborough Esq has been p<
in attendance upon the State Su- of
preine court. in
/**- o it
The weather is very cold and as
piercing. Tho wind must come it
from some snow bank or iceberg.
o ft
Knowing ones prognosticate a ft
good crop year for 1803. The ope- to
ning indications are protidious to w
a general advance. of
o of
11. G. Collins, the Director for in
the Conway Brauoh, attended the to
stockholders meeting of tho Bank pt
of the Onrolina8 in Florence last sa
Monday. hi
o to
It is a little remarkable that tho te
Presidential electors of this State ft
had to select a citizen, of Gerogia pc
to carry the electoral vote to Wash- o<
ington. There is design in it; but tl
whether it accomplishes the pur- (.(
pose will bo seen later.
o al
We have neglected to mention
that Mr. D.A. Spivey has secured
tho position as cashier in the t|
Conway Brunch of Bank of the
Carolinas. Mr. Spivey is one of vj
Horrj's most industrious young men ^
and we are pleased to see him aspire
to such position of honor and responsibility.
^
(]j
Mr. \V B. Cooper, who has been c>|
in the employ of Mr. 1) L. Gore
in this city for the past six years, |
left last night for Savannah, Ga.f ^
where he will embark in the bus;.
. .
ness as a commission merchant in
cotton and naval stores.?Wilming- ,
\ton Star, 10th inst.
We are requested by the Treasurer
of Horry County to say that All
persons who have ordered their tax nj
receipts written are requested to call te
and get them before January 20th, ti;
or executions will be made out p}
against them with 5 per cent pen- H
alty attached. i?c
o j-C
Mr. C. B. Dusenbury has accept- 8t
ed a position with Mr. J. A. Mayo, sl
as clerk. Mr. Dusenbury is a clever
and genial fellow. Mr. J. A. N
Bell, of Little River is also clerking at
for Mr. Mayo, and customers will k
be promptly waited upon when 8j
visiting Mr. Mayo'd store. to
o tli
Last Sunday morning as the w
Ohurch bells were ringing calling hi
children to Sunday Sehool an event tli
that, jjnay affect some one's Idestiny et
was transpiring at the residence of to
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Cammack m
The stranger was very warmly wel- ri
corned by the father, and the mother
very cautiously and sympatheti- er
cally, that it was a girl, 0I
o h(
There came near beiny a serious la
conflagration at ('apt. J M. Oliver's s^
residence a few nights ago. It is cl
supposed a coal popped on rug be- w
fore fire place and burnt a large to
hole, then through straw matting re
and caught the floor and burned a tt
hole through it about 8x4 inches. &
It wiA extinguished without further w
damage. A brisk wind would have I)
made it exceedingly dangerous. to
Furney Grissette, who has made fo
his domicile in Coryell County, Tex- b<
as, started on his return trip last Si
Monday after a short visit to rela- of
tiv?8 and friends in North and South \\
Carolina. He is looking very well hi
and must he feeling equally so, as as
he says, he expects to surrender the
bliss of the Celibate for the paradise Si
of the Benedict at an early day. es
Our l^st wishes follow him. at
o ? el
We have just received the January
issue of the Farm Journal, A
the well-known and popular monthly G
farm paper, published by Wilmer Rp
Atkinson. Every farmer, gardener,
stock breeder, orchardist, dairyman, w
poultry man, their wives, and even
the hoys and girls will find it crowd w
' ed full of helpful information. It tn
aims to be practical rather than m
theoretical, to be brief and to the
point, in fact, to be CREAM not ^
8K1M-MILK. It is adapted to all H
arts of tin* country, North, South, n
lust hik! \Vest. The'veiy best poo- t
lo take it because it is clean, hon g
it, earnest and progressive, with 110 x
to grind or hobby to ride. It it
>r the farmer first, last, ami all the v
me. Send a postal to Wilmer At- it
in8oti, Philadelphia, Pa., for a cir- j;
ilar giving twenty handsome poraits
of leading and prominent agri* .
ilturists, with what they say about
le paper; a sample copy will also be *
>rwarded, free, to all our readers, c
he subscription rate is 50 cts, a >
jar, but there are liberal commis- i
ous to those who will get up a club, ^
o .
It
There are reasons for the advo
_ r ?
m*8 or barrooms to raise h howl
aout the Evans dispensary law
. may accomplish for prohibition 1
lore than a direct prohibitory en n
ment would have effected. Dis- \
Misaries are established by petition 1
freeholders of the different com- 0
unities and the refusal of a major- *
y of the freeholders of any plaee to ]
ik for a Dispensary would prevent 1
8 establishment.
Some of the larger cities may ask *
>r Dispensaries, but we unagne very
i\v < f the towns will. The provis
us of the law are thus iiulentitled ft
ith the interests of the better class c
people and the rigid enforcement 11
' the law should find strong allies ^
all prohibitionists. The refusal 1
sign the petition to estublish Dis- *
nisary as eficctually prohibits the 1
,le of intoxicants as a direct prohi- c
tion law, and perhaps with a betr
chance for enforcement as the (
mperance people are responsible a
>r the non-establishment of a Dis- ^
Misary and are thus more directly 1
>ncerned and interested in seeing a
ic law properly applied and en for- e
?d.
Hut we would enter this caveat to
I teinporunce people: Hign no
ail's recommendation as a proper p
jrson for Dispenser, for, would not d
le recommending of a man as a
.: _1.1 _ r - ' 1
111?iju* person ior mspenscr DO me i
rtual asking for the establishment
a Dispensary? I'll ere is no use 2
>r a Dispenser without a Di-penry,and
if you recommend it man ^
?r Dispenser, lie must expect to
spouse something, and the impli
ition is that yon desire a Dispell- G
ry, and we think it would hardly *
) a severe strain on reason to so
>r.8true it. Think of these things 'J
id act for those principles which 7
in think will best subserve your 1
tnily, your Country and yottr God. ^
8
0
I>110T> Capt.
Daggett died last Tuesday
ght at 8:50 o'clock after a protracd
illness of several months. At
mes he suffered intensely and apirently
could not long hold out.
e was a man of robust, almost iron,
institution and was thus able to /
tsist diseases to which feebler conitutions
would have much earlier
K'cumbed.
Thomas West Daggett was born in ]
ew Bedford, Mass. Oct 24th, 1828 2
id died a? abovo stated .Tannarv
), 1803. lie came South when about (
xtcen years old, settled in Charles- ^
>n and for a short time engaged in
ie Bakery business. lie afterward (
ent into the Barkley Machine shops (
id served his apprenticeship, was (
ion employed for two years in the ^
.gineer's department on steamships
? perfect his training an an engi- (
2er. Engaged for six months in
inning saw mill at Darien, Ga.,
mn returned to South Carolina and
igaged in the ltice Milling business 2
1 Waccaninw Neck, and continued
ere until the breaking out of the
tc war, when he joined the army
rved in different capacities till jts :
ose. At tho beginning of the war he
as in possession of a handsome for- :
ine which was swept away by the
suits of the war, and he engaged in
ie saw mill business with Dejarnette
Tyler on Wacoamaw river, afterard
with Smith on the great I'ee
ee. In 1875 he moved his family
i v^uuwujr ?iuu eomniuiieeu HUMIMmting
on the Waceamnw which he
1 lowed for four years. In 1879 he
igan contracting with the United
lates Government for the removal
' obstructions to navigation in <
r'accamaw and other rivers. This I
3 has continuously followed sine* t
i long as his condition would admit, f
Capt. I)agg?itt was elected to the e
late Senate in 1880 to lill the tin- y
: pi red term of Hon. VV. I,. Buck s
, an extra Session. In 1890 he was .
ected one of the Representatives
oni this County to the legislature,
t the first session he contracted La
rippe which incapacitated him for
i efficient services as he otherwise S
ould have rendered. He came 1
)me at the close of session and some- ^
hat recuperated his health and re c
irned to the second session but very 1
uch debilitated and not without J
le protest of physician and friends,
e was so enfeebled that he could
ot attend the sittings of the legislaure
and returned home before tho ses
ion closed very much prostrated,
le improved somewhat in health and
rent to Charleston to seek medical
dyice and treatment, but with no
termsnent benefit.
Capt. Dnggett was thrice married
wo wives being buried in Trinity
Church yard, Charleston, left no
hildren. llis third wife was Miss
lary A. Tillman, daughter of Ben rimin
A. Tillman of Waccamaw
feck. ?vh<> with six children survive
im. CapL Daggett connected him.
elf a few years ago with the Presbyerian
Church and died iti the com
minion of that Church.
Capt. Daggett was a remarkable
nan in some particulars?a man of
aried reading and diffuse informaion,
affable, kind, generous, fond.
>f fun and excitement. Many peode
have occasion to remember his
leeds of kindness and generosity,
lis death was quiet and placid as if
te bad simply fallen asleep. He will
?e interred this afternoon in the Preslyterian
grave yard.
Adolle, eldest daughter of Mr.
nd Mrs. L. F. Hughes, uied Deember
20th, 1892 of Typho malar
il fever. It was a severe stroke to
lie affectionate parents especially as
he life of another child was sustended
on extreme doub but, God in
lis providenco has restored this
hi Id apparently from the border
uul. Adelle was an obedient and
111ifill child and bad reached the
ge (12 years) of helpfulness, but
lod saw proper to take her, and her
rau8lation should make heaven more J
ttractive if possible, to the family on !
art li.
Conway's Gala.
The fallowing s the announced
rogratn for Conway's two Gala!
ay 8.
Friday, 20tb.
. Opening address, by Ion.
at 10 o'clock sharp.
1. Horsemanship at half past 10
o'clock.
!, Ox-munship at 1 o'clock,
r. Announcements and presentation
of prizes at 2 o'clock.
PHIZES,
i. Tournament riding horsemanship:
'irst prize, fine saddle, blanket, bri.
dlo and a horse,
iecond prize, a handsome watch,
['bird piize, a nice buggy roho*
'. Tournament riding oxmanship:
''irst prize, nice ox cart, painted rfed.
iecond prize, nico dress pattern,
i. Then to wind up tho out door
sport we will all inarch to tho
grounds and partake of tho nico
steers, k'ds and other good juicy
things fixed up and harbeccued
in neat stylo?all free and
see if wo can't eat to our heart's
content.
. Grand Musical and Dialogistical
entertainment at tho academy at
7 o'cloek sharp. Oysters.
U 10 o'clock sharp a grand hall ,
takes place and a sociable at the
academy.
Thus ends the first day.
SATURDAY. 21ST.
. Address by at 10 o'clock.
:. Field day sports at ha f past 10
o'clock
a ) 50 yard foot race, price $5
pair shoes,
b ) 100 yards foot race, prize $5
watoh chain,
c ) Potatoe race, $3 hat.
a ) Muie race, $i bridle,
o) Sack race, $3.50 scurf pinf
) Kickiug high, $3 watch charin.
g ) ox race, $3 umbrella, 2 quarts
corn and bundle fodder,
h ) Rope pulling an Horryite
against a man from any other
county in the State, Prize.
1 ) Foot race for man over 50 years
old, gold headed cane.
( Presentation of prizes at 3* o'clock
In the afternoon there is going to
be a gigantic shooting match, but
we have nothing to do with thatNEW
ADVERTISEMENTS.
?.
1
J. II. Tappen will be in Cor.way
Saturday January 14th, with a car
oad of Western Mares, and will sell
hem at auction to the highest bidder
or cash. Now is a good time for
very one who wishes to buy a
roung horse cheap to avail them
elves of this opportunity.
IN" otioe.
Notice is hereliy given that on the
ith day of February A. 1), 1893
he undersigned will apply to Wm.
C. Hardwiqk, Probate Jude of Horry
bounty, for an order of Final Dissharge
from the duties and trust of
lis Office as Administrator of the
Sutate of W. W. Hardee, Deed.
Conway, Jan. 9. 1893.
Daniel B. Hardee, 1
Qualified Administrator.
THE OLD REL
BURROUGHS
ISTIIE PLACE TO GET Til]
and to secure bargains that will sin
ceiving new goods every week, \vhi<
Rook B oti
Don't forget to call and examine our In
yon prices, we can sen you n nice suit
want anything in the furniture line, give
'reaus, Wash Stands, Bedsteads, Chairs, H
New Home," and "Domestic" sewing inn
DBIOr I^OCIXi:
so that when you are weary you can roc I
valises are hard to beat.
We keep constantly on hand the best
at prices lower than ever before. A larg
If you want to buy a good cook stoke or
A lot of Scotch Plaid
lust received, besides a large assort men
Flannel goods, which are going low indr
think we can suit you In qiudity: style am
mm
which are gaining in popularity eve
We hare u lot of lad iesnioe butto
the astonishing low price 85 cents.
A CHOICE LOT OK
FRESH G1
BUGGIES,
ROAD CAF
Hi
AND A THOUSAND AND ONI
tion now, which we will soil cheap
Please give us a call and see
eisewnere, as we are conndent v
Yours fo
171 1 \ J711 Trial. Why suffer froii
' 111'j I Kldn.7 r Ijiv,or ,lisp
. 1 tJJ 1. J any kind of weakness, (
you and keep you in health, (ileadaehc
send to 1 \ H. T UDD'S 1 TH.IX T
any one a. J It. ?J UDD'S J~JEK(.T
fled. Also Electric Trusses and Box Bat
regulated to suit, and guaranteed to last
and produces sufficient Electricity to sho
<?ivo waist measure, price and full part it*
Airents Wained.
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IABLK FIRM OF
>& COLLINS, I
B WORTH OF YOUR MONEY,
priso you. Wo are constantly re3h
wo will sell at
torn Pricew.
uinenso stock of clothing nntl let us quote I
of clothes at very low figures. If you
us ti cull and look over our stock of Ituloutul
Leaf ('enter Tables, and tho famous
ichines. Don't fall to buy one of our
tsro CHAIKS,
c yourself to rest. Our line of trunks and
trades of Hour that comes to Horry County,
e lot of red rust proof oats just received,
kitchen safe go to Burroughs & Collins.
s and Bedford Cords
t of Cashmeres, Worsted, Ginghams, and
>ed. Our stock of shoes are complete. We
1 prices. We also keep the famous
ry day
n Loots, which we will close out at |
fOCERIES
Always kepi on hand, besides ^
IT^
VRNESS,
SADDLES,
3 THINGS, too numerous to menfor
cash.
for yourself before purchasing .
can save you money,
r trade,
BUKU0UGH8 & COLLINS.
ii tin* bad effects of La Grippe, Lame Back
asos, Rheumatism, Indigestion, Dyspepsia
?r otli t diseases, when Hlectricity wiil euro
i relieved in one minute.) To prove this, I
HK.' 1 > Bf/r on trial, free. Prices, $5
BIO I & Kl/i' $(J, $10, and $15, if satis- |
teries. Co>ts nothing to try them. Can be
t ii years. A belt and Battery combined,
ck. Free Medical advice. Write to-day.
ulars. Address I)1C . ?l LI 1 >1>?
Detroit, M ich.
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[t will completely exterminate the ^cri
nanent cure where drugs and stimular.
ng letter from a prominent clergyman
Tito Klootropalso worko<l wotKlt'f li
It to Mrs. Cnthhert hint Mitroh its it rout
tlipn siio ItitH lit 111 aside Nttok iiikI orutflm
Itor household duties. h??r i icmnero:
tliitn she Ims ovor lioon, titttl i myself Mi
llred out itflor litr.services tut t.!? ? sitlil
tested in this Instrument hofiiiist) of mir
opinion. Very gratefully.
Consultation and advice by mail, or i
Atlantic Electropoisi
Win SheplK
232 Meeting St., CI
r H A N K Y o I
OF HORRY CO'
?'0R THE NICE ORDERS WE I!
SINCE OCR LITTLE "AD." ADPI
AVe can pic
And will iili your ord^ra wi
Coriespoiulents solicited. SAMPLES
or samples please bo u little explicit.
Wo Malte I jjkIio?*
in PirHt-ClaHH SI
R. M. Mc
W
Letters Promptly Answered.
KatW". .
^ jl a r y v a. \ j .jl. vv
Comliiiwsioii T
ROSIN, SPIRITS
AND CO
oo^sio-xrnvEE]isr'x,l
1G4 l^i'ont S<;.,
HORRY Fi
Go To T1
CROf
SELLS TH E U
WITH AI
; ATTACH
| von $
I
ALL KI1
JOB PI]
I
poise-1""?- \ %
ins of disease. . n I effect a ports
are powerUss. Tito follow,
will Ik* of inter, st to sufferer* :
AlKK.S'.K r?y-;-t I ?,!>;< . 1 -4
ii my hoM?' uli'. I IhOoimmi"!
i.'ily l<>i* r0 >.1111>t11 i u'i"! siiM'o
tin'l |4 alilo t?* i>:( tt : ? u ui' k
r I fit M-t/ . I or
ut I: lrn?>!?- ?lien ,,f ; 1K
(I'll. W.' (' Ml !>:?: I III! III 1
ox |n r 'iiul ? I'l1 ?>{ ^
Hcv. i.i ru n ci riii'.KKr. n
n person, without charge.
i Co., ATLANTA, OA.
3rd <Sz Co.,
harlestcn, S. C.
S I3ST
swim,
n Ware, Tin Plato and
Tinners' Supplies.
o
'gents for the Celebrated
evrter Oak. Stoves with
re Gauze Oven Door.
(J LADIES
U NTY, S. C.
[ave had, especially
caked in tiie iiehald,
?ase yon,
t!i JMspateh and ca e.
eent on application, n sending
> 4 i . 4 (f h B* , I ^ , *
j?t > m. m. M
rYLE?CHEAP.
INTYRE,
. Imington, N. G.
Aug 4, 0 m
tei? & Oo.,
VI <M*<*lin n i s
TURPENTINE
TT( > N
3 SOLICITED
IVow York.
\RMERS
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lowing1.
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IX IE PLOW
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ME "NTS
1.50.
SI) OF
' \ r/T\rrii\ TrfH
LIVI1W*
i>m sa.u.ol'i
'aid Oflie,e.
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