The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 02, 1893, Image 2
The Hor
Published Every rhur&day.
E. NORTON, Editor
J. T MAYERS, Gon'l. Manager.
CONWAY, S. a, FKR. i?, 1898. i
TICK MS:
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square.
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No advertisement e.ounted less than
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Advertising lines in local column I V
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Clerk and Sheriff at the rates allowed by 1
law.
Liberal contracts will l?e made with
those wishing to advertise for three, six or
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Marriago and death notices free.
Short letters on current topics are cor
iliully invited.
Correspondents may use any signature
but true name of writer must accompany
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Articles to secure insertion must be sent
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t ion.
All communications on business, or remittances
should be directed to business
manager.
All communications for publication
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k
tin: static mciit.
The contract with tho Haltimorc
Syndicato for tho refunding of tlie
State debt has produced considerable
comments both pro and con. Those
are certainly anomalous political
times in South Carolina. Tho lines
are drawn as rigidly between Tillmanito
and Conservative as ever they
were between Republican and Democrat.
The friends of tho Administration
approve without, qualification
all Administration measures while
the opposition condemns nearly universally,
tho one seems to think the
(Jovcrnor is like the king, can do no
o '
wrong, and the other can see little in
liiin commendable. In the matter
of refundment the leading opposition
papers think it costs the people too
much by $87,000 or perhaps $ 130,AAA
I'V'U.
It is true wo think the opposition
press has the best argument and the
facts seem to sustain their financial
position, hut what does I ho Administration
faction care? Would they
not have approved the plan of refundment,
had it cost the people
$'-200,000?
The simple question for thinking
people to determine in their own
minds is: Did the Coventor procure
the refundment as cheaply as possible?
The News and Courier says an
agreement was made with Charleston
capitalists by the Baltimore Syndicate
to admit them to the "ground
floor" of the refundment scheme.
Witli this understanding Charleston
capitalists subscribed $2,000,000 and
agreed to take the 1' per cent, bonds
at S of one per cent., but as soon as
they discovered that the contract allowed
the Baltimore Syndicate "i
per cent., most of the subscription
in Charleston was withdrawn. Was
this agreement made with Charleston
at the alleged rate per cent? Then,
why diil not Coventor Tillmrn treat
directly with the Charleston capital
ists? Wo are :.o sentimentalist in
financial matters, and believe every
one should do the best foi himself
that lie can, but all things being
equal, we think, home industries
and homo capital should be preferred
and encouraged. Why did Cover
lior Tiflman prefer to pay tho Haiti
moro Syndicate 1] per cent tuoro
than the Charleston capitalists
agreed to take? Has ho done it?
We can see only two reasons for
giving the Baltimore Syndicate
more than Charleston: One is by
refusing to place the bonds in
Charleston (tho bonds being exempt
from taxation) taxes can be realized
on the capital that would have been
invested in the bonds and, therefore
exempt from taxation. We have
always been inclined to believe men
in high positions were incapable of
being guilty of the ordinary peccadilloes
of common mortals, and we
mention the second possible reason
with reluctance. But there is a
disposition in some quarters to deal
with and encourage foreign capital
to tho injury of the homo, not ho
cause better terms can be made, but
for the big of the tiling and to cultivate
a spirit of contrariness. We do
not accuse the Governor and State
Treasurer oT any of these things,
their ollic:al positions should lift
them above such petty spites.
The Stttto olftilHH ?tm? !i iifmwKitiiii
was made to Gov. Tillman l>y a New
York firm reputed to be worth
$40,000,000 to take all the bonds at
par and charge no commission, if hewould
obligate t<> pay principal and
interest in gold. We know not why
the proposition was refused, at {the
present rate of exchange or interchange
of currency, it seems to us to
have been a fair and favorable proposition
for the State. So long, as a
paper dollar can be exchanged equally
for a gold dollar, what difference
does it make in what coin or currency
the interest or principal is paid? Hut
with the present silver agitation continued
indefinitely, the possibility is
that gold will soon reach a premium,
and with this contingency staring
him in the face the Governor did
well to decline this proposition.
The contract has been perfected and
ratified by the deposit of 8100,000
in ('harleslon anu good or bad for
the people it will stand and its conditoins
will be obeyed and observed.
j
Gain l)a\s.
Conway's first appointed (Jala
Days have come and gone and every,
thin^ has settled Mown to the old
humdrum, treadmill method-. There
was quite a crowd (estimated from
one to two thousand) in Conway on
Friday and nil behaved in a becotn
ing manner. It was a noticeable
feature that good humor prevailed
among the people and fairness
among the contestants in the games,
with none of the drunken brawls
that have chniacteri/.ed other public
occasions.
First Day.
The crowd assembled in the mus
terfiel 1 where the games wore t<> he
10 o'clock Friday morning. It was
unnounoed by Mr. Kemper Cook the
head ind manager of the Program
? 1...I I lw. I.I - '
I IKll I IIV ^Ullicn ttlMtlll VIMII IIICIIUW <11
'J o'clock l\ M. Tho intervening
time was spout in preparing for (lie
games. Mr 'Henri Mnllins of Mar
ion was expected to deliver Ike introductory
address, out was detained
at Ik mo oil account of sickness, and
Mr. Kemper Cook occupied the place
of speaker ut ~ o'clock. Tho lirst
thing on the program was the Tournament
the rules governing the tourney
were announced.
I. All competitors must wear a
sash proclaiming whom ho represented.
II The Knight catchi ng the most
rings in three rounds should be declared
winner.
III. The distance 100 yardsmust
ho made in 8 seconds.
The following Knights entered
the list agreeing to observe the above
rules:
.1 A.tlaines Knight of t'olum
bus; W illie K, Dusenbury?Knight
,,r v....v..c \i..xi '...a i.* i..r
%j? ?v i \' v uui\ ?imiil: hum
Jackson; I). A. Kpivey?Knight of
1 lorry; L. W. Oliver?Knight ??f
Ivanlioe; J. Mel). Jones? Knight
of Leo; 1". A. Burroughs Knight of
Wolfe; Kritz Kostenhurdor Knight
of Cleveland. It appeared from the
second round that the Knight of j
Columbus would win the (irst prizo,'
hut the chances of the second and
third pri/.es were about equally divided
between the Knight of Xerxes,
?
Knight of I lorry and Knight of j
Wolfe. Before the winners were
announced Mr. Cook said the people
were requested after presentation of
the prizes to go down about tho
Court house where they would tin I
a .sumptuous repast of barbecued
beef, and bread, pies, cakes, etc. Tho
winners were then declared a^ follows:
1st prize, Knight of Columbus.
2nd prize, Knight of Xerxes. Jrd \
prize, Knight of I lorry.
The presentation speeches were
male and the prizes delivered by Mr. J
(look.
1st prize?Kino saddle and bridle
and horse and a watch. ( The horse
was subsequent! v returned to owner.)!
2nd prize?A watch; did prize?A
buggy robe.
Mr. Cook requested the people to
certainly attend tho Academy at
night where they would be regaled
and entertained with dialogues decla
mations, etc. and oysters.
The crowd then adjourned, some
to ibo barbecued dinner and others
to shopping, etc.
Night lAereises.
< hi the tournament grounds wo
were told that there would do a concert
at the Academy that night, and
i I.- !.
gin > uui i) a iiimi m i>u i in; i u i u t'liju v I
the fun.
At 7..'JO T. M. we got 'lure and j
found the house pretty well filled.
After the crowd had gathered, in
numbers about one hundred and
fifty, the Knights and Maids of1
Honor were invited on the ros'runr I
Then Mr. K, Cooke opened tho exercises
by giving us a bit of tho history
of tournaments; then paying
tribute to the Maids of Honor lie'
asked tho Knights to crown the
Maids of Honor coming from the
rear to the front of the stage, they
knelt before the Maids, then rising
each Knight crowned tho Maid of
his choice. Mr. J, A. Gaines winner
of lirst prize crowned Miss Alice
Dozier, of Laurel Georgetown Co.
Mr. I). A. Spivoy, Miss Essie Collins
Mr, Frank Burroughs, Miss Lottie
McKoithau,' Mr. Fritz. Kostenbarder,
iss Sallie McCaskill. After these
had retired from the stage tho audienco
was amused by a series of Dialogues,
Tableaux and Dialectic
Speeches. The lirst was "Experiment
of the county court bill introduced
in the last legislature by a
dtilice from (irenville.''
9.iwl " \ Idiwieiini/i fnnl " I.u M
v vv?i j u y ?ii v 01 >> I
Tom Faulk and Tolnr Nolley.
3rd "The way to give information"
bv Miss Stono anil W, S. McOaskill.
1th "The effective mottos" or 'The ;
way of the World,' reproaenting a
family quarrel over the motto "God
bless our home," nv Mrs. Stone ami
!< Cooke.
5tli "Advertising for a wife
Oth Song "Sleep on dearest' by
Miss Dippie I lard wick.
7th. "Hook agent,*' by Tom Kaulk,
Hoj >o Hurroughs, K. Cooke, J. \Y
I lard wick and Mrs. Stone.
8th. "Hoy wanted,"
Then catno three or four Tableaux
Oth. Speech by J. W. Ilurdwieko
! 10th. Singing School.
1 1 th."Sleeping Homily," Tableaux
by Miss I loss Catnmack.
12th. A clean shave, by Messrs
, Stone, Abratns and l.ewis.
This was the closing piece, after
which all who would were invited te
remain in the hall and tako part in
! dancing. There were several xvhc
remained but did not dance, while
many of the young folks and many
i of the older ones too enjoyed themselves
dancing until the "wee snir
I hours."
Seeond l>siy.
The nnmher of people that assenthied
to-day was much smaller than
that of the previous. The Program
i for to-day consisted entirely of rac
iing. The lirst was a foot race 5C
j yards?Winner to receive #5 pair
shoes. 5ind, 100 yards foot race?
Winner W. A. Prince, $5 watch
chain, 3rd. Mule race, fastest and
slowest to win, two races. Thos,
Pan Ik won hotli, pri/.c not stated in
| lirst, a $1 bridle in second. The
mule in second race was barely able
11
to make the 5(.) vards when it fell.
: The next was the race of the day. the
ox race. Three Competitors.
The ox that won t he race belonged
to Mr. N. Pearcc. Prize $3.
umbrella, 3 fpmrts corn one bundle
fodder. The next was the horse race,
and while preparing for it, they had
the "kicking high" game which was
won by Henry Maker who kicked 7-J
high. IVi/.e $3. watch chain.
The liorse race was for 100 yards,
won by W. K. Diisenbnry.
This elided the program for (ho
day, but to amuse the crowd awhile
longer, it being early, v mule Tournament
was improvised. After the
Tournament Mr. Cook announced
that there would be free oysters supplied
to the people at tho Academy
at night, and also music and speeches.
Sccoinl N igli t.
The people congregated at the
Academy at S o'clock 1'. M. Dr.
Casque announced that the young
men who had won the ox race would
now crown the belles of the evening.
The crowns were all substitutes.
Tom Caulk crowned Miss Nannie
Montgomery; dolm Darkm*, Miss
Kttie Nolley; Tolar Nolley, Miss
I'lvn Currie; niul Duncan ('alhoun,
Miss CIlell Sweet.
After the crowning we had an oration
from Mr. Cook on How to be
strong and happy in Time and eternity.
Terpsichore hel I sway for
some time and then Conway's (Jala
I >ays were over.
| Tliis report was gotten tip mostly
by a sixteen year boy and his arrangements
and mostly Ids words
are retained.|
Fair mull, N. <\
It is the unanimous opinion of
our oldest citizens that this is one
of the severest winters over experienced
in this section. The severe
cold is having its effect upon trade
and business of all kinds, as the
majority of people prefer the fireside
to the cutting atmosphere out of
doors. The people of this section
ought to be profoundly grateful to
Cod for the blessings which surround
them. Wo have an abundar.ee
of fuel ami good warm tires, whilo
thousands of our follow men are suffering
from the cold.
Lumber liiver foi tlie past few
days has presented all the appearance
of Arctic sea. The whole
stream is full of great chuncks of
ice, which the s-vift current is carrying
toward the ocean. The river
has not presented such an appearance
in a great number of years.
Mr. M. 1). Fdvington, one of our
live and energetic merchants, has
taken due advantage of the cold
spell by making an ice house and
putting away thousands of pounds
of ice for consumption next summer.
If "Mac" succeeds in preserving all
the ico ho has stored away the people
o Fair Hlufi and the surround,
ing section will certainly keep cool
the coming summer.
Mr. Win. (Joshing, who lived a
mile from town, died last week. He
I came to this section several years ago
as a professional painter. "IJnclo
Hilly," as the hoys called, was generallv
liked hv all of our r>iti'/mm
lie was for several years in the Ui.iU"1
States Navy, and during the famous
bombardment of Fort Fisher
lie was a marine on one of thoYanyen
gunboats. The author of this
article was in the Confederate garrison,
and he has often conversed with
Mr. Cashing in regard to tho excit
ing scenes at Fort Fisher. Mr.
I Cashing foil h victim to that dread- t
ful scourge which id to day slaying t
its thousands and tens of thousands, I
and, yet, strange to say, some people I
w ho claim to bo christians, are in t
favor of an evil which has positively t
destroyed more life than war,fain- 1
inn or pestilence. The prophet I
Ilabakkuk said over a thousand years t
j ago: "Woo unto him that giveth his <
; neighbor drink, that putteth thy |
bottle to him. and mukest him drum I
i
ken also, that thou ma}est look on <
; their nakedness!" And people don't I
seem to realize the fearful truth that t
i this awful woo is s'ill denounced *
,1 against all those who use the mtoxi- 1
? eating cup. It occurs tons that if 1
i'all the christian characters would
- j buckle on the gospel armor against 1
! this high crime and grave misdc
l j monitor, it would lessen the evils of
intemperance. Soldiers of Christ
arise and put the gospel armor on! <
liev. Mr. Taylor, the new pastor I
' of the Methodist Church here, has! ?|
1 moved to our town and has rented [
rooms for himself and wife at the t
' rcsideuco of Mr. Oliver Williams, j(
' j Wo gladly welcome all good men,1 '
especially ministers of the gospel, j*
' and we hope that Mr. Taylor may n
' accomplish great good during his,;
sojourn in Fair Bluff. ! I
The Spring and Summer session j
! of our High School will begin Feb ! ,
? ? j I
l.'jth, and end June 28th. Three )
experienced tenoheors will take C
charge of the literary and music j>u- )
pils, and those who patronize the
school will get value received for
I their money. Several private families
will take board at eight dollars
a month. This is very cheap for j
board when the fact is remembered
that groceries are very high, especial- !
ly meat which is almost beyond the'
average pocket book.
It has a depressing offoct on the
feelings to hoar business men and
citizens generally speak about the
hard times and the fearful scarcity
j of inonev. Some people predict
I (fpnn 1 en lV.?n n ot>'l rW 211 1- - ? l ? * ^
fcj.v.v I mill ami Iliiniur 11 UK'S
I as the Spring and Summer open.
Hut in tho midst of all this financial /
gloom a powerful voice comes to us j t
from heaven saying: SSeck ye first M'
the Uingdom of (lod and his righteousness;
and all these things shall ?
he added unto you." j h
Since writing the above another
big snow storm has pi.t in its appear 11
auee, and at this writing the ground ^
is complotoly covered with both 8t
sloe, an dsnow. If the weather does si
not moderate all kinds of business 01
will be again suspended for several
days to come, The poor dumb brutes j,
(are having a rough time and they ]e
must be suffering from the effects of pi
the cold weather.
Mr. \l. D, HIvington in fixing up _
liia ice house was'pulling some pine
poles out of "Scud Field" hike, when pi
he fell on the snow and ice hurting g(
I himself badly. We hope that his
injuries may not be serious, pud that '
be may soon fully rocovcr from the
j effects of Ins fall. People cannot be
i too careful in walking over the snow j jj
and ice for a severe fall might result j w
in serious injury.
Mr. Hay ties Millicau, formerly of w
\ inelaud, lias moved to Fair HI tiff |tc
and opened up a shop for the repair "(
of clocks and watches, llaynes is a
| good workman and worthy of pal-lis
I ronagc, and we would like to seo 11
hi Ml U'cll Hflt
It is our profound conviction that
our merchants ought, to advertise in (.j
and our citizens subscribe for Thk w
IIorky Ukkai.I). We all endorse its
political sentiments and recognize it 1
as the standard bearer of a high jj
morality.
As previously stated we would "
like to see a railroad from Conway j'
direct to Fair Bluff, aim from this
place to Red Springs, and from that .1
place on towards Tennessee. It d
j could be extended from Conway on
to South Port, and soon we would j
have a direct line from South Port
out to the distune, west. If the poo- /
pie all along the line would grade it
and form themselves into a powerful
syndicate, perhaps some European *
capitalists would loan them the money
to pay for the iron and put on the
rolling stock. We don't believe in
the government ownership of railroads,
but wc would like to soe the
eople own one road, and own it so
that it would never pass out of their 1
hands, but prove a paying invest- 1
! mcnt to themselves and children for 1
years. It may seem foolish to talk (
] about the peoplo building a road c
but if they will lump all the whis- ?
key and tobacco money in one pile '
the road will bo built in a few years. 8
We heard a close observer romark
a few days ago that the average
working man in this section worked jj
only about threo days in the week *
and the balance of the timo was
spent in unnecessary going to town
and other public places, and also in
risiting the neighbors to aoe how
hey were getting along. We have
>een taught from our youth up to
H'lieve ''that nil work and no play
nakes Jack a dull boy," but perhaps
;oo much play is oae of the causes of
nird times. Strict ami personal attention
to business is absolutely es*
icntial to success. We hope all of
>ur people will act upon this princi?le
for the coming year, and perhaps
he fall of 1803 will yield an abtuilant
harvest and the people will
jecome contented and happy. When
ncn leave their business and go to the
Jross roads to talk about politics
mil reform it only helps to deform
ind destroy the public lease. .j.
[This communication ought to
tare been published last week*J
NOW YOU HAY IS IT
STKAIGIIT.
Jov '1*111 in 11 ti TcIIh (lie l*eople
?*11lit (lu Thinks of It.
I" ho State.
Governor Tillman had something
0 say yesterday that will bo of ospenal
interest to some prohibitionists.
It may make Good Templar Brnnton
and some of his followers think
1 little. For some time there has
jeen talk that the prohibitionists
ind out and out anti'dispensary peo>lo
were going to combine and pio ent
the dispensaries from being esab.ished,
by withholding the signa
.ores of the majority of the freololders.
Hero is tho statement
lovernor Tillman made to the press
,'CJterday:
"It is mr opinion, and it may he
aken for what it is worth, that any
uohibitionist who refuses to co operate
with me in the establishment of
lispensanes by not signing the petiions
of tlio dispensed and assisting
ht? government in every possible
vay to enforce, rather limn to prcent
it going into effect, tliov will
egret it.
"The threatened alliance between
he whiskey men and other political
pponents, who are bitterly opposed
i) (he law.Jand the prohibitionist,
ho arc in favor of it, may bring
bont such a state of dissatisfaction
.8 will seriously scripple ine in my
lTorts to help the cause of temper
nee.
"If the prohibitionists are bambooled
by the opposition into lending
heir aid to this end, they will be
kely to tind themselves in the con
ition of the (log in the fable, who
jeing bis shadow reflected in the
'titer snapped at it and lost what be 1
ad.
"There will be absolute prohibion
in every county where the sale
f liijnor is prohibited by law. Not
rcn druggists being allowed to
11 it as medicine, nor can it bo
lipped in those counties by express
; otherwise under t he new law, and |
leroforc, the experiment as to
bother the people will stand absoite
prohibition will lie made in at
iast six counties, and 1 shall tnko
irticular pains to see tnat the law
as strictly enforsed in tlioso coun
es as it is any where else, let it cost
hat it may.
"It will be tune enough for the
*ol)ibitionists to advance to a stron r
position after they have found
at they can hold what lias already
Jen gained."
Oidcoii Olmi'rvations
As 1 havn't soon any thing in the
k it a 1.1 > from this section of late 1
ill give its readers a few dots
Weather cold and disagreeable
ith plenty of ice and snow not inel-'
d yet. Oldest inhabitants say they I
ever saw as severe weather in this
>u n try.
Owing to bad weather farm work
badly behind, and the roads, oh
ic mud hut traveling has commonsd
again after several days of freeze
P.
There is some sickness in the viinity,
but no recent deaths that the
riter is aware of.
The County Auditor has been hav
lg a lively time getting to bis apr?int
monto 1 -1 '
VIII vuiwii ('O iaj ici r\ vj UIU 1CI UIIIW, IIU L j
e is a man of determination.
Mr. T. Ci. Lundv, of Jordanville,
ail his liouso, with most of its con-1
ants burned down on the 25th, he ^
as the sympathy of the community.
Mess. I. \V. Cooper and John B.
atnos formerly of Gideon are attuning
school at Socastee.
Hurrah for Conway's Gala.
lIoirroN.
an. 27th, 1893.
i|>IM>intnioiits of Kov. A. >1.
OiiHcnlMiry,
Poplar?1st. Sunday 11 o'clock
V. M.
Rehoboth?2nd Sunday, 11 A. M.
Sandy Plane?2nd Sunday 3 P. M.
Magnolia?3rd Sunday 11 A.M.
Ployds?3rd Sunday 3 P. M.
Zonn?4th Sunday 11 A. M.
The annexation of Hawaii an Is
una in the l'ucilic, is now agitating
his country. Commissioners are
iow on their way to Washington to
ubmit the proposition for annexation
o the proper authorities. This
ountry is already too big, and this
nnexation scheme may involve her
n foreign complications. We can
ee no good tocome from annexation.
o
If you want to learn what is
;oing on in the United States
ubseribo to The Horky IIkiui.d.
Oplnm Habit cored by I)r. MTIm' Nervine.
Insanity cored by Pr. Milan* Narvlna
! CHEAPEST V.'ATC'l l!J THE WORLD.
. hiiimo novpni >r. plaIll
1 nil (w Tli? ?l**l dill cnhy II' Wllln*
; B a 'I .I.aui't tMijara la i
>Jktiial I - y < ** 1 i'i 'i
BIB h ^?Cxr?j. tfc. A * iii in i?ii a GOOD
PraMinta It twu thlriM ?lii?. Movement I* American Ioror,
Lantern l'liiliin StO b?ai? t i rii.nuto I f- llv a ij.ntcl, regnlnioil
anj tuateil. Mas patent iviiidh :? attachment reuulrinc
no kev. M ill.-I |> -it p.ii.l I r ?l. ?>? H f .r gt.OO.
A written guarantee n "in ininlca < . li. Hcail?n thie paper
j anil wo will prnai lit jrou wltfi a luiud: no goiil plated cliala.
Empire Watch Co., New York.
Fo reelosure Sale.
STA'I i; OF SOI I'll OA HO LIN A ) l
OOCNTY OF IIOHHY. ) j }
j Cl ntltT and by virtue ?>f the authority in
i us vested, by one .1. II Heaves, in and* by
; hiscertain Chattel Mortgage to us executed
; and delivered, dated November Sith, 1 fjtl'd,
recorded in thooltlee of Register of Mesne 1
Conveyance of llorry County in Hook
"A" pages 413 and 411, we will mi r for
salo before tho Court llousc door at Conway,
t*. within legal sale hours on
Monday Oth day of February, 1SU3.
One dark bay horse mule, tunned "Char
lie," one bay mare mule, named ".Jennie,' c
one dark bay mare mule, named "Kit," f,
one dark bay mare mule, named "Mol," y
also three two horse road wagons and p
gear. We will also sell at Round Swamp p
on Tuesday Feb. 7th, 1803, one turpentine u
distillery and fixtures, and a small stock (
of general Merchandise in* the store of r
said Heaves, all the foregoing property, i
having been sei/ed by us under the -aid
mortgage.
Terms of sale cash.
(ll I.UKItT I'oT'l KH Co.,
Mortgagees. .
Hour. 11. Sc.vKiiouoi on. Att'y.
Jan. 17th. lbf)3.
superior :
to all other u
medicines for ii
purifying- the blood b
and restoring- the
health and "
strength,
Sat'sapariHa
is the
standard specific
for Scrofula, Catarrh i "
T? li onrvi o f 1 ow? r? I
JLVHWUlIitH/IOlM, ClliU
Debility. 11
Cures Others i?
will cure you.
s
A ULCERS,
CANCERS, |a
IftS* SCROFULA, I
VV* SALT RHEUM, o
H RHEUMATISM, M
BLOOD POISON. I)
0'
(Iiopo nnd every kindred disenso arising
from impuro blood successfully trented by j>
that never-failing nnd best of nil tonics nnd
modicines,
^WjFT!S gPECir lie g S S
Ilooks on Iilood nnd Skin x ; _
Diseases free. *"^0^ ' 5
Printed testimonials sent on
application. Address
Swift Specific Co., Vv1 "
ATLANTA. CA, \ J|
r
Moii^a^e Sale "
STATU ()! ' SOUTH CAROLINA, \
1R)|{ KV COUNTY. f|
Under nnd by virtue of tin* power (
vested in John II. Reaves and Iiis as .
signs, in and by a certain mortgage to "
liim executed and delivered by one (Ireen H
II. Holmes, cut Oct. dlst, 181)1, recorded in |,
oHlco of llogister of Mesne Conveyance of
II........ / I * .. ! - II ? - NN
miiitv v tunny, mi mortgage ISOOK Ad, i, .
page 125, which said mortgage has been *'
duly assigned and transferred to us, we a
will oiler for sale, befo.e tlio Court House
door at Conwuy, S. C., within legal sale j(
hours, on Monday the Oth day of February ,
A. 1). 181)2, all ami singular those two
cerrtuin lots and parcels of land, situate in ft
the village of Loris, in the County and ||
State aforesaid, to wit: c
That certain lot lying on th i West side ,
j of the W. ('. tfc C. II. It., beginning at a
stake one hundred feet from the said Ii
railroad, and running thence four hun )i
dred feet, parallel with said railroad to a j(,
stake;thence, West seventy-five feet totho
Hickman lot, thence in a North direction S:i
four hundred leot to Patterson's line, b<
thence seventy live feet Kast to beginning p;
point, containing one half acre, more or
less.
.Also that certain lot situate n> aforesaid,
beginning at a stake on Patterson's M
line, on North side of Todd's Ferry Road,
running in a northerly direction seven
ty yards to a stake corner, thence West
seventy yards to a stake corner, thence in
a Southern direction seventy yards to a
stake ou said road, thence along said road j|,
a distance of seventy yards to the begin .
niug point, containing one acre, more or
less, and is the lot whereon one V, P. V<
McQueen resides. til
Terms cash; purchaser to pay for pa- ('<
pcrs. Uii.nKttr Pottf.u & Co., .
Assignees of Mortgagees. .
Ronx. II. St Mtnoitouuii, Attorney 1,1
la ii. 10, 1892. JStj
SUsriff's Sale. tn
JUTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA w
c) 1IOHHY COUNTY. tj
Helen M.Todd, I'laiutilT vs Joseph Todd, C,
Defendant. p<
Under and by virtue of an Execution in 111
the above xtated ease to mo directed and Si
lodged in this office, I will sell before the fjj
Court house door In Conway, State and
County aforesaid, on Monday tho Oth day 1 .
of February 181)0, the following described F'
real estate to wit: One certain lot In the cl
town of Conway, number 271), bouned by
Main street and lot number 280, known as
the property of Joseph Todd.
W, J. Skssions, Sheriff.
Jan. 16,189ft. M
FAVORITE ~
?r'SINOER!
Warranted for Fiva Years. 5^.^ ?
fflOHAKM ^
D1TL "ST y y .
5rop Leaf,Fancy Covor, Largufiiwera
Nickel Kings, Tucker, Huffier, Binder
Four Widths of Ilommors.
UGH ARM MACHINE HAS A SELF-SETTINO NEEDLE,
AND SELF-THREADiNQ SHUTTLE.
lent on trial Delivered in your home free of
reight charges. 15uy only of Manufacturers,
avc t 'anvnsscrs' C'< in missions. GET NEW
MACHINES. fcend for a Machine with
anie <>f a business man as reference, and we
. ill shi|> a tiial Machine at once. Address for
iirculars and Tc ti menials.
!o-DpBi!aMVe Reiving Machine Go.
ttOO N. llfti St., I'Iillu<l<>lpbln,
One Word.
I come to you with ti small affair
hat you may need. In England,
lie Continent and many foreign
onntries' myself and wares are
'idl known. Many American famlics
on their return from abroad
ring my articles with them, for
hey know them pretty well, hut yon
lay not be one of I heso,
Confidence bewteen man and man
> slow of growth, and when found
s rarity makes u valuable. 1 ask
our confidence and make a reL'rence
to this Journal to indorse
lilt confidence. 1 do not think it.
nil be misplaced.
I make the best form of a cure
-an absolute one?for biliousness
ml headache that can bo found in
his year. The cure is so small in
tso!f, and yet iis comfort to you is
o great?20 minutes being its limit
hen relief?that it has become
lie marvel of its time. One and a
a 1 f grains of medicine, coated with
agar, is my remedy, in the shape
f one small pill, known to commerce
s 1 > K. II AY DOCK'S NEW JdV1U
PILE. It is old in the markets
f Europe, but is now to North
tmeriea. The price is as lew us n
onest medicine can be sold at, 25
ents. Send a postal card for a sarnie
vail, to try them, before you purbase.
1)K. HAYDOOK,
G3 Fulton St., N. Y.
Mortgage Saleci
vri-: or sot i n o \ia>i.ina.
I IKMtilY < ol'NT>
Hy virtue of authority conferred
i the mortgage deed of M. S. Doers
to.J. W. Ilolliday & Son dated
lie 30th, day of January 1802 and
ecorded in the oflice of the Register
f Mesne Conveyance for i lorry
'ounty on the Eleventh day of
larch 1802 in Hook No. 7 page 156,
lie undersigned will sell at public
uction to the highest bidder for casli
ii the first Monday in Februtw^ next
cing the sixth day of the said
ninth within the usual sale hours
efore the Comt House door at Con
ay S. C. "'All that certain tract of
md it: Floyds Township in the State
nd County aforesaid containing fifty
eres more or less, hounded as fol)ws:
Commencing at a corner
nown as the Pitman corner, thence
inning the wire line to the head of
io bay, thonce running to the low
usho8 on the east to Horse pen
ranch, then a straight line to Big
ay to J. B. Floyds line then said
no to .1. 10. Floyd8 line to a corner
i the road to J. ,1. Floyds line, then
iid line to Kissaih Klliott line to the
ginning, " Purchaser to pa^Apr
ipers.
J. W. Hot.i.Ida y & Son.
Mortgagees.
ontoomeky *N: Muijjns, Att'ys
Mortgage Sale.
By virtue of authority conferred in
e mortgage deed of A. S. Fowler
J. W, Holiday & Sou dated No mfoer
7th, 1880 and recorded tti^,.^/
ic oflico of the Register of Mew(fiT
jnveyance for Horry County ?}ie
renty second day of January 1890,
Book No. 7 page d8, under- I
gued will bell at puhHfc jiuction, I
i the highest bidder f>'r
e first Monday in I'?'tfrunry
jing the sixth day 5jud month
it bin the usual sale h0urs |)eforc
10 Court House door at (Jonway VS.
, I lorry County. All certain
jice parcel or tract of lu.1(| lying t
id being in the County of porry
tato of South Carolina coi,^ ninir
Fty five acres more or less b0nndc-d
orth l>y State line ICast by ?. 'hinca.
n Island branch, South by pow.
Is land and West by John
Purchaser to pay for papers.
J. W* 1 lot,1.1dav k
Mortgagee^
~ \