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jf The Horry Herald, , Published Every Thursday. E. NORTON, Editor J. T MAYERS, Oen'l. Managor. CONWAY, S. C., JAN. 12, 1893. FAIR BLUFF NOUTII CAR OL.IN A. The "season," as it is called, 1ms just opened and hundreds of people from the North and elsewhere are going to Florida to have a gala time, hunting and fishing, and also to escape the blizzauls North ot Mason and Dixons Line. We are convinced of the fact that if such places as Conway and Fair Bluff had magniln?ti.lo and l.nv<l .1 ?. I. UVv?? ?u>v>? <>11U IIU1U IUcIVI^ UUUI | these places would soon become successful winter resorts. It may bo said that our own people are too poor to build these hotels and capitalists will n6t invest their money 1 here. All this may bo true but there is enough money spent in this section for whiskey and tobacco to build the finest kind of hotels. It is strange that people will not save hard earned money and invest it in something that is permanent. It is said that after the 1st, of Jan. we are going to be off the main line and that henceforth the fast trains will run over the Wi'soh Short Cut. Hut we all are living in hope tlmt|wc will be on a main line again before many yenrs will pass away. The Lord made this splendid country for somebody to live in, and perhaps when our present population increases one hundred percent and we have a great many factories of all kinds, the Atlantic Coast Line will build a double track. A man named David had the Fair Bluff people believing a few years ago that by this time we would have a grand Union J)opot and that we could soon leave Fair Bluff after daylight and eat oysters in South Port for breakfast. By the way we would like to sec a railroad from Conway to Fair Bluff and from this place on to Lumborion and Red Springs. The North Carolina Legislature will soon assemble and tho friends of education are hoping that this body will do something to improve our public school system. At present the school law requires the public schools to run four months a year. But the County School boards and Commissioners are confronted by a constitutional limit to taxation! Wo s would like to see our public schools in full blast for at least six months in the year. This section never will be fully developed until the people are thoroughly educated. Ignorance and prejudice are fearful factors in destroying the peace, prosperity and happiness of a State and nation. Therefore, every one who loves his Country, God and Truth should labor for the elevation and education of the masses. We are going to do all in our power to have a permanent Iligh School in Fair Bluff and we hope it may bo a blessing to all this section. In mingling with our citizens and business men we hear a great ninny of them express a wish that the present Legislature will tako immediate steps to repeal the Home Stead law. It seems to he an almost uni versal opinion that this law has a great deal to do with the financial crisis through which we are now passing. Inasmuch ]as the repeal of this law would not effect any past indebtness we can not see why its repeal should be opposed. We believe there is an honest living for every one and its repeal could not effect seriously the honest man, who ful of zeal and energy would work for the* future andnot despond over the unhappy experincesof the' past. The good Book says "owe no man any thin#" and our failure to observe this divine precept has brought about a vast deal of mental anxiety and suffering. Just about the time that the people of the Unite 1 States are making a great deal of fuss over Columbus and his discovery of America, a Mr. Johnson, of California, declares that is all myth, and that the Phacnicians first landed here. Mr. Johnson is a graduate ot the University of Edinburgh and his opinions are highly esteemed out in San Francisco. Mr. Johnson says his opinions are based on reserches in the Islands of the racitic; that the ancient Phaenicians first landed here, and discovered America. This startling announcement has not reriomdy effected the town of Fair Bluff, inasmuch as our people did not go to any expense or trouble in the celebration of "Columbus Day". We are sorry, however, that thej famous navigator is about to be deprived of that glory he has enjoyed so long, but, perhaps, he is where the wicked cease to trouble and the weary arc at rest, j Porter Swamp Baptist Church is live miles from here on the Fair Bluff and Whiteville road. About :>ne half mile in rear of this church is the old Nichols plantation. Wo ire told that it was on this plantation that (Jen. Marion established his camp* Responsible parties toll us that his camp was well arranged ind that the shade tiess he planted ire still standing and in regular >rder. If these are facts, and we :au not doubt them, this relic of the past ought to be earofullv preserved ind the place ought to kbe made a public resort. If this old camp was in some other place you would see i street car line leading to said place ind hundreds or visitors. If any duo wishes to make a good invest nient just let them build a large ho tel hero ami run ti ear line out to the camp of (Sen Marion, A Million Friends. A friend in need is u friend indeed, j and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New I)iscovery for Consumption, Coughs, and ('olds.?If )ou have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince yju that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Kacli bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money,will ho refunded. Trial bottles free at E. Norton's Drug store. Large bottles 50c. and $1.00. A PREMIUM. Souvenirs are intended to recall to rememberan?o certain important events and perhaps nothing has happened lately of more interest and importance to the people than the election of (Jrover Cleveland to the Presidency. Wo desire to offer as n premium to cash subscribers to Tim FIokky 11 Kit A i.I) a Cleveland and family spoon. Duo triple plated worth $1.60 with the II Kit A i.i) for $2.25, another sterling silver worth $3.00 with IT Pll A I l? fr?r i'i Kll 'PI... .....? .v,. Tu.u\/| I IHJ .u I Ulll I'iill \ ing cut clearly represents the spoon. How a Soldier Itun Away to Sen. Oi.e hundred and nine yearn ago., in the month of February, 1777, ft young French guardsman ran away to sea. And a, most singular running away it was. lie did not wish to be a sailor, but he was so anxious to go that he bought a ship to run away in for ho was a very wealthy young man, and, though he was only nineteen, ho held a commission as major-general in the armies of aland three thousand miles away, a land lie had never seen and the language of which ho could not speak. The King of France commanded him to remain at home, his friends and relatives tried to restrain him, and oven representatives, or agents, of the conntry in defense of which he desired, to fight would not encourage his purpose. And when the young man, while dining at the llOllHP nf llm llrifiol. 4 ~ . v.IV I'lKion Miiiwna.iauui IU France, openly avowed his sympathy with a downtrodden people, and his determination to help them gain their freedom, the ambassador acted quickly. At his request, the rich young enthusiast was arrested by the French government, and orders were given to seize his ship, which awaiting him at Bordeaux. But ship and owner both slipped away, and, sailing from the port of Pasjes in Spain, the runaway, with eleven chosen companions, was soon on the sea, bound for America, and beyond the reach of both friends and foes. On April 25, 1777, he landed at the little port of Georgetown, at the Great Pee l)ee4river, in South Carolina, and from that day forward, the career of Marie Jean Paul ltoch Yves Gilbert Dolier, Marquis do La Fayette, has held a place in the history of America, and in the interest and affection of the American people.?Sf. .Y(choIff*. , ^ . , Sen | Your ?n I ! FOR ' oni; The Cheapest All Home 1 * of its size, Publi 1Wfi WILL FIND NO BETTj THE PEOPLE OF I OLINA, THAN TH UMNS OF T! * cL us \ b scrip tion TO? MIvKAll), 1893. i < t i i r $1.50, 1 r ( C h I) V A U w C tl y 81 >riu t Weekly Newspaper oi HI W shed in the State, ^ T <\ II N nr >v th C< T II L T it ni tl c< n v EU I LAN OF REACHING { CASTERN SOUTH CAR * ROUGH THE COL c flE HERALD. 9 / / V fl c J 1 J I _ I On? TVord. I come to you with a small affair that you may need. In Knglaud, the Continent and many foreign countries' myself and wares are well known. Many American families on their return from abroad bring my articles with them, for they know them pretty well, but you may not bo one of these. Confidence bewtoen man and man is slow of growth, and when f ound its rarity makes it valuable. 1 ask your confidence and make a reference to this Journal to indorse that confidence. I do not think it will be misplaced. I miiko the best form of a euro ?an absolute 0110?for biliousness and headache that can be found in this year. The cure is so smaii 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 the shape of one small pill, known to commerce as DR. II AY DOCK'S NEW LIV EU PILL. It is old in the markets of Europe, but is new to North America. The price is as low as n honest medicine can be sold at, 25 rents. Sen J a postal card for a sample vail, to try them, beforo you purchase. DR. IIAYDOCK, 03 Fulton St., N. Y. Summons for Relief. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ( COUNTY OF HORRY. \ Court of Common Picas. (Complaint not Served.) Henry L. Iluck, 1 nsUe,against Mary t. Sarvis, Fannie Jl, Anderson, Frank L. filbert, Cephas Gilbert, Jr., George FGlljert, Henry 11 Gilbert. Enuhn Twiggs, ilelle Gilbert, Win Frederick Gilbert, Iolines 11 Springs. Albert A Springs, Jr., tluurice F springs, \V St Julien Spring Mice 15 Springs. Albert A Springs, Doe admits. To the Defendants: Mary J Sarvis, Fanile 11 Anderson, Frank L Gilbert, Cephas filbert, Jr., George F Gilbert, Henry 11 filbert, Emma Twig ?, Ilelle Gilbert, Win 'rederick Gilbert, Holmes 11 Springs, Alert A Springs, Jr., Maurice E .Springs, j V St Julian Springs, Alice II Springs, and ' Jberi A Springs: You are hereby summoned and required > answer the complaint in this action hich has been tiled in the otllce of the lerk of the Court of Common l'lcas, for J ie suid County, and to serve a copy of our answer to the said complaint on the | lbsorlber at bis otlie in Conway, S. C. it hi i) twenty days after the service hereexclusive of the day of such service; id if you fail to answer the complaint ithin the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in lis action will apply to the Court for the lief demanded in the complaint. \ Dated November 16th 1802. JUoHKKT H. SOAKUOllOUOll, Plaintiffs Attorney i) the defendants, Fannie 11: Anderson Frank JL. Gilbert , pphas Gilbert Jr. George F, Gilbert, * enry 11, Gilbert, you will please take . otlce that the Cainplaint in this action id summons of whicli/oregoing is a copy ere tiled in the office of the clerk of I. o court of common pleas for I lorry I Jimty on November, 15th 1892. A Hobt 11, Scarborough. / riff's Atty I John M, Oliver L o. c. o. p- l L WANTED! NAMES! \ for 2 o0 00QAUb8crlborA toiWeekly Constitution Published at Atlanta. Ga. HE FARMER'S FRIEND, ' A HOME COMPANION- \ as already 150,0^0 Subscribers?Tho * argest circulation of any Weekly Nows- j paper in the vorld. j iie;great southern weekly. a Its Agricultural Department is the best i the land. Its Woman's and Children's column re of unusual domestic interest. Its Special Features cost more money inn in nol/l K.. * ? 0 ?l- 1 uj mij im nouiiiurn papers g oinbined for general rending matter. Its News Columns cover the world. Bill Arp writes for It. % Dr. 'rnlrnndge preaches for It. J Joel Chandler Harris (Undo Remus) . Vallace P. Reed and Frank L. Stanton re regularly employed by it. V. M, Weir (Sarge Flunkett) has a reekly letter Mark Twain, Robert Louis Steveson, tudvard Kipling, Frank Stockton, Rlchrd Malcolm Johnston, and the best liter ry genius of the world contribute to its olumns. It Is a Magazine! tNI) KVBRY ISSUE IS AN EDUCAToR ONLY $1.00 a Year, tgents wanted in every locality. Money foi agents In working for it* SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES. Send Six NamesGiving the addresses' ofk yourself and Ive neighbors who want free copic-s. Write for agent's terms, Hubs of six for fTve dollars a year, Address Constitution Atlanta, On, ohnson Johnson, ( Johnsons A. (piattUhsun O. V1* ) Conway, H. C I [?hnsens ^ Quatrtlebaum ATTTONEYS AT LAW, CONWAY, S. C. W Prompt attention given to all but m antrusted to our car*. "he aocom t| SoTw' Ml* Tttto t my weight and maaaura- nu. t?i?. laata will ahow the reanhaof Wmm.. ?tta. it la. ilia, ve month*' treatment. In^ua ?tt*.Mia. ATlENTt TREATED BY .MAIL CONFIDENTIAL. Hanilw, ul ?U ? ?tw ita|L lamawliiii, er bat 4Mb mm u. Atlantic Coast Line. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R- R<'oii?"??iimc(1 Nch?(lu1?. Dated Jan. 4. 1802. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No. 23. Leave Wilmington 6 25 p m Leave Chudbourn 8 21 p m Leave Marion 0 31 p hi Arrive Florence 0 15 p in No. 27. heave Wilmington 10 10 p in u Chadbourn Mario* 12 40 11 in Ai~*ve Florence 1 20 am No. 50. Lenv* Florence 3 20 a m Arrive Sumter 4 .15 a in Leave Sumter 4 35 a m Arrive Columbia 0 15 a m No. 58. Leave Florence 7 40 a in Arrive Sumter 9 00 a in No. 52. Leave Sumter 8 40 a m Arrive Colombia 0 50 a hi No. 52 runs through from Charleston via Central Railroad. Leaving Lanes 7:45 A. M Manning 8:21 A. M. Train on O. ?.% 1). Railroad connects at Florence with No 58. TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 51. Leave Columbia 10 45 f m Arrive Sumter 12 04 a in Leave Sumter 12 01 a m Arrive Florence 1 15 a in No. 50. Leave Sumter 5 35 p m Arrive Florence 7 00 p m No. 53. Leave Columbia 0 30 p in Arrive Sumter 0 35 p in No. 14. Leave Florence 10 25 p in Marlon 11 02 p m " Chmlbourn 12 04 p m , Arri<"? Wilmington 1 50 a in j No 78. Leave Florence 5 00a m Leave Marion... 5 46 a m Leave Chadhourn 7 00 a in Xrrive Wilmington 8 55 a in ! "Daily, "f Daily except Sunday. m>. 53 runs through to Onarleston,S. C., via Central R. R., arriving Manning 10:39 P. M. Lanes 11:17 1'. M. Charleston 12:50 A. AI. j No. 51) connects at Florence with C. and I), train from Clieraw ami Wadesboro. Nos. 78 and 14 make close connection , at Wilmington with W. ?fc. W. It. 11. for all < points north. , Train on Florence it. R.. Leave Pee Dee < Daily except Sunday 4:40 I*. M., arrive J Rowland 7:00 I'. M. Returning leav 1 Rowland 0:30 A. M. arrive Pee Dee 8:50 < A. M. I; Train on Manchester & Augusta R. R. j < leaves Sumpter daily except Sunday 10:50 < A. M.,arrrivo Rimini 11:50 A. M. Return-' J inu leave Rimini 12:30 P. M. arrive Sump- < ter 1:40 P.M. < J. F. DIVINE, Gen'l Supt. J I. R Ki.xi.y, Supt. Trans, < T. M. Emehson. Gon'l Pass. Agent 4 Supplement No. 2 to Char- < eston & Columbia Division Time Tub e No.9. .laiinary illi, 18?!|, i Schedule in effect lroin ante. " Vilmmgton Chadbourn & Conway ti- R asbengkh ani) vurioiit daily, kxcki't i sunday " No 22, NOR'l IIHOUND. ,eave Chadbourn 7 15 a m <euve I lion 7 45 a in g irrivo Hub 8 o0 a m I No 21. SOUTHBOUND. fl leave Hut) 9 00am I leave llion 0 15 n 111 I urlve Chadbourn 9 45 am Q ,eave ChadbournJ 10 30 am enve Clare 'don 11 00 a m ,eave M t i abort 11 20 a m (eave Lor 1st 11 45 p in ieav San ford % 12 02 p m ,eave Bayboro 12 12 p m .eave Privetts 12 12 pm ,eave Adrian 12 27 p m irrlvtt Conwayt 1 00 pm No 20, NORTHBOUND A88ENGEK AND KREIOH1 DAILY, fVGKt'T f SUNDAYS. eave Conway 2 30 p m ?i. .eave Adrian 3()0pm icavo Privetts 3 05 j m <| leave Bayboro 3 15pm leave Sanford 8 25 p m irrivo at Loris 3 50 p m ? irrive at Mt. Tabor 4 25 pm r .eave Emerson pm * .eave Clarendon 4 50 p m r arrive Chadbourn 5 20 p m j. tTelograph Stations. t Note?No. 21 wait at Hub until Mo. 22 arrives. Nos. 22, 21 and 26 will stop at all e tat'ions for freight and passengers * J, It* Kknley, General Manager 1. F* Divink, Gen'l Superintendent B. BoudbN, Sup't Transportation - ____ c Ihts CURED I' Vimtir, R. C.. Dee. 19,1891. Sift.' 1 with 1 could let ail who are suffer Ing from any JVrrro disease know ju*t how good your remedy it. My ton uted it on* year, and It now the stoutest child I have. With 0' many thanks, 1 remain yours, 0' I estate. ? H A ,!ATt K H GaHasit, Pa., Dec. sj, 1891. H I have not had one of my bad spells since 1 commenced taking your medicine, six months , ago. P THUKSY ELMORE. ? Piiit.Anat.ruiA, Pa., Jan. a, jRot. | I p^fMOttnllu knnto ?f ?"> ? ? *' ^ ? ..?? ?? ? WI XYffff I where the patient had givtn up all hope, that vera cured by this remedy. re C. A. WOOD, S3 Treasurer American PublisKIng House, Ej WK JCffOIT our remedy CURES the! WORST CASKS. That you may try lt,B teithout raepentr, we will send you One I Hoffts fter. All rharffraprejHiid by us. I Give Age, Pott-Office and State. Address I i ITall Chemical Co., I ^^kst^phii^?ki^phia^a^B TOBACCO SEED FREE,] ; ?AND? \ Ml About Growing Tobacco, j It you went to try this Monoy Melting Crop, write to? 2 SOUTHERN TOBACCO JOURNAL, il Winston, N. C. K r* GREATEST VALUE ON EARTH. Tyler'# Fninnm Antique Onk Roll Cur1 tela Desk complete, tee apeclul olrculurt. No. 4004,3 ft. 6 in. long, not $16.01) No. 4009,4 ft, 6 in. " 44 $21.OO No. 4010,5 ft. long, - - " $23.00 Also see new ISO page catalogue for 1802. Croat out of about 40 per cent from . former list. BOOKS FREE, postuge lOo. Shipped from St. Louit, Ho., or Indianapolia, Ind. RANK COENTERS A SPECIALTY. We rofor to overv Bank In Thirty Stateo. TYLER DESK CO., St. Louis, Mo. ONE MILLION LADIES ARE DAILY RECOMMENDING IJlho PERFECTION 011(117 lllo ADJUSTABLE OllUH fit expand* across the Ball and Joints. This makes it The BEST FITTING,NlCESf"'"'* LOOKING, aid HOST COMFORTABLE SHOE IN hr. THE WORLD. PRICES, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.53.: CONSOLIDATED SHOE CO. Manufacturers, Lynn, - - Mass. Shoe* made to meaturt. For SuIn lay G. A. OROKT, Godwuv^ S. C, 5*. r****WANTED***| | LIVE AGENTS j? II n every town in each state ,, to oetl our Solid Columbian <y Silver Table Knives and ^y Forks; these goods are not plated goods but solid, and ^y will hold their color equal to ^ sterling silver goods and will <y cost only about one-quarter ^ the prices of solid sterling a silver. The goods are sold by a agents only and we warrant ^y them to stand the test of 0 years or refund the money, a <y guarantee will go with each iy dozen and backed up by an old reliable company which ^ has the reputation of makimr X I the be?t goods on the market. ^ Samples sent on reciept of as X cents, for which wo will for- X ward you our prices and dia- X count to agents. Agents X make from to to 35 dotlars per X ADDRESS X TmUpson & Hart Co. I Unionyille, Conn. | Did You Ever See A IIRECT TO CONSUMERS. (twill pir ;oi |? ret our prlcei and lnre.llg.tethl.ma> leo wlileh U the latr.t embodiment of trtry dr.lrabl. lm> er.mcnt. Mm le?l. mo.l *mc(tnt and ptrfeei atl.ehm.Bta er made. Con impendence turned. Write at one. to 'HE F'AHSONS |HFG. CO. A TO S. CAN AL ST., CHICAGO, I LL? , FrpfiS^S I rv. W tumim s o AkiY .|^<( , SAFETY 30Y (fWlf \\ BICYCLE s lw _ \y* ) 0R FREE t r~ " /7 T -S '4 fc\ :i* f-f// / !> % llf#| f J " -Ml m *?fmM \Jj\ ,> VfU V;*?! ONE? "! i r/t < i j f -*?? in rvcryjown end ty Ir. H." ? ?. io . .. . uilhoo* ONE CENT ; C "V 0"6 >1 c: ; ' * . v 5. (> edvcrllM ir ? i i i ? < > !s :i Utile tulkina. >i ; ' ...J ,^..f nr.- ... iiJ r:aliwj III. :/ submcnuhs co. , iiVA"AfiM f:\ C.., - - CrttP.AGO* T~ Sclentlflo American ! jl SmKARKte IOI8IOM PATHNTS, ** COPYRIGHTS, etc. SMS?? Oldest bureau for scouring patents Id America. Krery patent taken out by us la brought before the publlo by anoUce given free of charge in tho Jtotmcatt Unrest circulation of any sclentlflo paper tn the world. Splendidly illustrated. No IntellXrent man should be without It. Weekly. SaJDO a pari fll.fiO six months. Address MOnIT* OO" r udLibuers, 361 Broadway, New York City. wmomsr? If IvIOH!