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The ffottfr HeU/ili), Published Every Thursday, CONWAY, S. 0., APRIL G, 1893. Local news: Fine Spring weather. Gardens are backward. The next County Sunday School Convention will he held at Socastee in October. Capt. B. L. Beaty, Misses Nannie and Leila Beuty are attending the State Sunday School Convention at Abbeville. J. A. McDermott, the Clerk of Court, is spending a few days at his farm at Green Sea to recuperate from the fatigue* of constant attendance on court. We are requested to announce that Elders Roberts and Woolen, primitive Baptists, will preach in Burroughs Academy next Monday night. Barney P. Collins, who was accused of betraying Will. Shaw for a consideration, is reported to have sold all a88ets?even his wife's soap, and decamped to parts unknown. \V. P. Ilorton had a prelimiuery lhearing before U.'S. Commissioner <Quattlebatim last Tuesday for passling counterfeit money, and was remianded to jail in default of bond. Parties from Georgetown were before U. S. commissioner Quattlebauin yesterday for illicit retailing of whiskev. From the number of Weirs brought to this place it seems that somebody near this place might bo brought up for hearing. We call attentiou this week to the advertisement of Mr. J. T Stone, Mr. Stone has recently moved to Conway and he deserves the patro nage of the public in his line of business. lie manufatures all kind of furniture and is an expert workman. A disastrous fire occurred in Florence, S. C., last Sunday night and raged until Monday morning 8 o'clock. From one to two thirds of the business portion is in ashes. The fire started in G. T. Parker's grocery from a lamp, though it is said some places were fired by incendiary. Gov. Tillman and Commissioner Traxler have gone West to make arraugements for a supply of whiskey anil other paraphernalia of the State Dispensary. They will visit * lie ilarge breweries and distilleries to so cure information how to manage a large whiskey business. This is a 'novel spectacle for govornor of a sovereign State to be traveling oyer the country purchastng whiskey to supply his people. Strange things ares happening. o Perhaps no verdict ever rendered in Horry has caused as much adverse criticism as the one rendered in the case of^ie Shaws. The unfavorable comments are not confined to one faction alone, but so far as our observation extends good men in both factions think it a most remarkable verdict considering the testimony. These men seem to overlook the fact that these are remarkable times of reforms of various and sundry kinds, and thoy cannot expect pld fashioned rules or precedents to bo observed. The jury patiently heard the testimony, and as conscientious men who must give an account without advocate or Jurors, wo prefer to think they in this case acted conscientious^. ) \ o The parties blacklisted by Gov. Tillman are said to be J. C. Hemp hill of the News amtl Courier. N. G. Gonzoles of The State, 11. F. Perry of Greenville and M. L* I)on- j alson also of Greenville and President of the State Alliance. We can understand the motive for black-lis ting the two former but we can conceive in reason for his action in the case of the two latter* Both belong to his faction and Perry was said to be oflPUSivnlv oftirinna nn.1 truckling in and before the Inst State' campaign. And why he SfiOUlu attempt or desire to ostracize the head of the Alliance to which he owes his present official position is beyond onr comprehension. The Governor may think he is stronger than the Alliance and he is possibly right, for the Alliance has been transmogrified, to a large extent, nto Tillmanism, and Tillman is the essence of that. Nov* verrons. /V K Judge T.'wngeivl in examining some ?>f the witnesses i ? the Shaw , trial tried to make it appear that j when Shaw pulled Chesnut's pants he was in fun playing. Yes. Judge, the whole affair, their kicking and cuftiing Chesuut, impressed us very forcibly with the fable of the "Hoys and Frog," it was fun to the boys but death to Chesnut. It ^ The Governor should promptly pardon Win* Shaw for Ins connection with the Chesnut tragedy. As wc are informed, according to the law as given to the jury by his Honor, Judge Clary, as applying to this case, both the Shuws were in the same boat, ami as the jury ae quitted A. B. Shaw it is hardly fair or just to punish Win. Shaw. The Governor should speedily interpose his preogative and remit tlio penalty against Win. which was ten years in the penitentiary. Mr. J. R. Volar, of New York, who is on a visit to his sister, Mrs. E. \\\ Nolley, made a very interesting talk in the Baptist Church last Tuesday night, on his travels through Jerusalem ami Palestine last year. The many wonderful things which Mr. Tolar mentioned as seeing in the Holy land," connected with Bible history, is calculated to inspire the weakest saint. There was quite a number present to hear him and could have listened attentively an hour longer, but it was impossible for him to tell about his whole trip at one time. Editor Hemphill, of the Abbeville Medium^ has been up North, visiting different places of interest, but me place apparently with the greatest attractions for him was the parlors of the Winno-duughsis where he met the district of Columbia. Woman Suffrage Association, and made a speech and modestly closes Ids account of the meeting by this naive remark: We are profoundly grateful to Mrs Colby for an introduction to such a charmed circle. Mr. Hemphill must have consider able confidence in his charming qualities to think lie could charm a j circle of such charming women. SAI> ACCIDKNT. Walter Long, eldest son of L. I). Long, the County Treasurer, was accidentally shot last Friday afternoon. He and a younger brother were sen filing over a gun that Walter wanted to use in hunting and the younger brother claimed as his and said Walter should not have it. The wrangle began in the bod room where the gun was kept and ended on the pia/.a. The gun was loaded and caps on both tubes, near the beginning of the scufllo Walter reraoved the caps thinking thereby that all danger was obviated. The struggle for the gun continued outside of the room and Walter got on the ground and the younger brother re mained on piaza, Walter holding the muzzle and the brother the breech and seesawing the gun, the hummer struck the banister post and discharged the contents of one barrel in Walter's leg above the knee. He lingered until 3 o'clock Saturday morning and died, having blod to death, we suppose, from the wounding of the femoral artery. The shock was terrific to the father and step-mother, both being prostrated therefrom. Walter was a young man just grown up being about eighteen years old and promised to make a useful citizen. The stricken parents have the sincere condolences of the community in their sad and sorrowing bereavemet. We would utter this caution to young people especially. Never handle a gun carelessly or incautiously and never think the danger of firing a gun is removed by removing the cap for often enough of the fulminate remains on the tube to produce explosion and discharge the gun. Handle carefully and caution sly. TltlBt'TI! OF KHSPKCT, Whereas God in His wisdom hath recently seen fit to take from our midst our friend and co laborer in the Conway iMethodist SundaySchool, Prof. Andrew J. liradshaw; and hath thereby created a vacancy in our ranks that will be hard to fill. Whereas, Professor lfradshaw was during his stay among us an earnest Christian worker, regular in his attendance at Sunday-School, and upon all the services of the sanctuary; faithful as a worshiper. Resolved, that we how in meek and humble submission to this dispensation of Divine Providence, believing that our loss is eternal gain to the lamented dead, and that he hath entered into that rest for which G.kI's people lo^g, *nd w >ich his saints enjoy. Unsolved, that vv1 i'e we in mm his departure, we will profit l?y l>is example, cherish liis mem >ry ami emulate his virtues. Resolved, that we tender to his sorrowing wife and helpless children our heartfelt sytnpatny, and commend thein to that God who "tempers the wind to the shorn lamb," and doeth all things well. Resolved fuither, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased and that they likewise be spread upon the records of our school. Respectfully Submitted U. 11. So AH BOKOUOH J 11. G. Com.ins > Committee HENUY hvkdkk i The above was submitted to the I School 1 <1 st Sunday morning and after remarks by K. 15. Scarborough, Hev. A. .! Stafford and 15. (i. Collins was unanimously adoptedThe News and Courier says: The New York correspondent of the St. Louis Bepublic says; "It will be a surprise to man*, of the friends of Mrs, Davis to learn that she is living in New York in poor and uncomfortable circumstances. Her income is said to have decreased rapidly in the past few years until now it is inadequate to her support, even in the modest way in which she lives. There is no doubt but that Mrs. Davis failed, through misrepresentation or actual fraud, to realize her share of the proceeds of the sale of her husband's memoirs, and it was in an effort to secure justice from her publishers that her income was reduced to its present status. The wife of the Confederate i resident is not in actual want, !>u she 11.1 i * aim ner uuugnier nave scarcely morn than the bare necessities." The South Catolina Industrial and Normal College for women will be located this week and will probably be organized within the year. Why not call Mrs. Davis to preside over its affairs, with the aid of a suitable board of management? Her connection with the institution would give it a prominent place among the colleges of the Soutli, and the duties of the position would not tax her strength overmuch. What do the women of South Carolina sa'y to this suggestion? The suggestion may be good, but would it meet the approval of Mrs. Davis? With Mrs. Davis at the head of the Industrial and Normal College it would undoubtedly he a drawing institutions. Curd of Thanks, Editor IIohky II eu alii; On the night of the 22nd Feb. my house with its contents were burned. We did not even save clothes to put on. The good poo pie of this neighborhood have been very kind in helping us, and myself and wife and wish to return our thanks to them for their kindnesses to us in this our tinto of need. Hut as we aro strangers here we did not know how to acknowledge our thankfulness only through your paper* Hoping you will be kind enough to publish this. I am Very respectf ully. H. Ij. Tuknkk. March 30th, 1803. Poplar Items. Cool weather lust week. The health of the community is improving. Mr. Henry Jordan has moved his family to Pcplar. Most of our farmers are making a movo in the right direction by planting more corn and lesj cotton this spring than usual. Poplar was well represented in Conway court week, by court officials and horse traders. v JL JJUMICiUI U1JU CllUCjn ia* ing, business agent of Good Hope Alliance seems to be enjoying a lively trade. What has become of our (treat A'e(orm paper the Horry Monitor? Did it die a natural or unnatural death? any information concerning its where abouts will be appreciated. Wishing the 1Ikkam> and its editor much success. J. N. .!. IItllY & COMPANY'S EA'I'KST scheme. Appealing to the Ocululte Rank and file. The Htate April 2nd. Some very interestjng news comes to Columbia from Washington. It does not come by wire, but is oDtained from a prominent man who passed through here from that city yesterday?a man who is intimate with all the South Carolina politicians. It corroborates the assertion made that South Carolina's Ocala'te Representatives in Congress are go ing to resort to every possible means to secure recognition in the matter of Federal patronage for the l'almotto State. The information is to the e?fect that at Senator Irby's headquarters in the National Hotel, a day or two ago, orders or instructions were prepared and sent to theOcalaito leadt ers of the Tillman party in the sovpml counties of tin* State covering the Congressional districts represented by Strait, Latimer, McLaurin; Talbert ami Shell, instructing them to have mass ne'etings held in all these counties, within the next ten days, and pass stereotyped resoln tions in support of tho positions ta ken by the Congressmen mentioned, endorsing Irhv's course in regard to the distribution of the State patronage and condemning Butler. The gentleman referred to gives this information as a positive fact, u tu1 i t iu fni'nii O, t tin tinlilirt "n va av ? ivii vv tan 1'iiilllli iin If coived from him. Look out for the | meetings. Persons wishing to purchase Bibles cuu be supplied at the store of Oliver & llyinan. The Sheriff made his delinquent land sales last Monday. The thinnest tisnu* paper measures 1 1,200 of an inch in thickness. The Krupp (?un Works claims a machine which will roll iron so thin that it would take 1,800 sheets to make an inch. A census of the great trees of California, the "giant redwoods,*' reveals the fact that there is even 2,675 of them left, the average diameter of the lot being 80 fe t. NOT I CP. The Horry County Alliance will meet Thursday 13th Apr. 1893. Sub-Alliances will govern according- I 1V . .1 A I .mu i u J **' ,<v" #?* Conway, S. C. Saty. II. C. A. Mch. 20th 1803. MAR1UEI) On March 22nd, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. James Mew, by Rev. W, S. McOaskill, I M. Solomon Singleton and Miss June Mew. Wilmington MarketWilmington, X. C., April, 2. Spirits Turpentine, 33 cents per gallon. Rosin, $1.05 per bbl. for strained, good 8trained $1.10. Tar, $1 00 per bbl. of 280 lbs. Crude Turpentine, $1.00 for hard and $1.70 for Yellow Dip and Virgin. Peanuts, at T>() to 7o cents per bushel of 28 lbs. Cotton, Low Middling, 8 5-10 ct,s., Middling. 81. Appoint incuts el Key. II. 1 >. < i ra i nge r. Lake Swamp?First Sunday and day before in each month. Pleasant Union?Friday and Friday night before the second Second, also second Sunday at 3 P. M. Antioch?Second Sunday and day before. liehobo?Third Sunday and day before. Mt. Pisgah?Fourth Sunday, and day before. II. 1). Giuinoeh. MARION DISTRICT. T1IOS. .I.CI.YDK, 1>. H.?SECOND ItOUNI) Conway Sta. April [night.] fi, 9. Wuccamaw Ct., " Socastee, 7. Buckaville, Union " 8, 9. Appointments lor Coinvaj Cir cult. Zion? 1st. Sunday II, A, M. Red Hill?1st. Sunday, 3, P. M. Browns Swamp?2nd, Sunday 11, A. M. Durants II, P. M. Jordanville 3rd, Sunday 11, A. M Anjtioch, 3, 1\ M CoolSpring, 4th, S unday, 11, A . M. Pisgah, 3, P. M. I). A. CAUIOUN, P. C. NEW ADVEHTISEMKNTS. mm J. T. Stono manufacturer of all kind of Furniture. Bedsteads, Bureaus, Tables, Wash Stands, Wardrobes, and anything in the furniture line made to order. Also old Furniture repaired and made to look new. COFFINS. Made and trimmed in the latest style, of which 1 have 20 years experience. I have, also ordered a nice lot of tinecofllns and trimmings, (live me a call. .1 T. SONK. Con way. 8. C. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned under the firm name and stylo of Buck & I)nscnbury, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The senior partner, Ilenry L. Buck has sold his interest in the co-partnership business to Albert M. Duaenbury, and retired from the firm. The latter has assumed the paymont of the debts of the firm, and is authorized to collect all money duo said firm. Henry L. Buck, Albert M. Dusenbury. April 3d 1893. "1 * ' Notice. The County Board of Examiners will meet at Conway, S. C? to examine applicants, for certificates to teach in the free public schools of Horry County, on third Friday, the 21st day of April 1893. .1. (>. (lit AH AM, School Com. I(. C, March Oth, 1803. NEW GOODS. : i , f imvo just r?>- I i r'.X.'","J ceivcd the largest *v>* stock of goods ever brought to this placef consisting of r - I> ry (iood s, N o C I 1 t ions, Shoos, I hits, (J roeories, Hard- v?JLti55^ W.* gOV1 ware ami lots of . ai^S&K. I ^ other goods too nil- I morons to medtion, ^ * *~.J which I Mill sol! at j the very lowest ^0 casl' I?ri ces. ? I Mease give me a call ami see for your self hefore purchasing elsewhere, as I am confident 1 can save yon money. Thanking you for past patronage and soliciting same for the fturo 1 am yours very lespectfolly, Yours for trade, -Aw, HP. I-IAKDEE, Adrian, S. C. We Loan Money to buy, build and improve your home and allow eight yours to repay loans by small monthly installments. Assets near ly #1,00(1,000. For full particulars and terms apply to GEO, I.. 1*ltl NC'E, Loris, S. C. c ht'rifrs Sale. C" OlTII CAIiOEl NA, IIOIIKV COUN | k> 'V\. L .las F 1 tut lor, Plaintiff Against I I) M Mutlcr, K M Butler, .1 M Butler, and .1 I' Butler, ad Butler & t, Bit's. I'nder and by virtue of Execution to me directed and lodged in my olllco on November 1 Stli, 1802, I will offer foi sale to the highest bidder on April the 12tli, 181):}, during the usual hours of sale, the following described personal property, to wit: One Ho saw gin, with all fixtures, one cotton press with all fixtures, levied on s the property cf I) M Butler, to sat isfv the above execution, \V .1. SESSIONS, Sheriff. March 27th, 180:1. \vaiit(mi al oihm\ 4 ? - ? - . J vlTAJ "V vtv\-w # Two Energetic young men of good ad dress to sell, and collect for the Singer Ml'g ( o , in 1 lorry and adjoining Conn tii . good pay to right men. Address. THE SI NOEK MF'O. CO. I 1. 11. Mohkiikad, Mg'r. ("olumhia, S. (; .. r CULLUM'S J S. I/. \yYA,\:I)0,ll?, Ah' \ix vnrroniors. And sustain their reputation us the Grandest Hirds in America l?y winning every prize olTered in this class at all the hnpor- | (ant lull and winter shows in tin'strongest, competition. The great judges of America, Felch, Fierce, liabcock and Iirown, have given thoin the highest honi ors for years. A grand lot of young birds j 1 for sale. Kggs in season at $:? for 10, $5 J for 2<i. ("m iliars free. .J. A.CULLUM, . Kldgo Springs, H. ('. i OF / \0F J II I !! \ / / t | byX^dem^by ji iiUSING X/1 USING:: iiSILURIAN I; SPRING WATER. ! 1 NATURE'S ! I I GREATEST erful water to i I I | g wan gi your home?bottles or i I I I | 8 Ly barrels?retaining all I I I i *\ ff\ B--i of its purity and cura- I i I 1 ? n tive powers. I i 162 P \QS BOOK Dyspepsia,madder, I i MAILED FREE. Kidney or Urinary I i troubles immediately I i relieved and cured by its use. It is a I I mild alterative, purifies the blood, renews ? I ttrength and energy. Endorsed and re- I I commrndcd by the physicians of America. I i Silurian Mineral sprinq Co,, J J WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN, , | A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY! ^HlPAlh Positively removes fcLtLi I HIC n or Curb", w48 "o0*8' ^ $500^Reward 4ft This In the Greatest \ r - ill ?BWBiOP%/ Wonder >>f the 19th \ , I Canluryj astonishn | entire Veterinary Sworn Proofs Mail"wtS^" ^v.?^ ed Free. ^pavihcub^is^ I PATRONS AND An<l IloadorH of IIk1 Wo feel that we know so many of you in a encouragement to seek n large t outlet for 01 N;H:K NEW. si^RI; in the sections * isited hy this medium?the you samples of nice things fcr the season, MINUS, also send when desired, Napier, ok Wo Mnlco I jiidios' > III fact we have what may ho called AN Iv1 K. m. men W I . l.etters Promptly Answered. Mch. 1 5, 1 SO.'! "W in Hhoj )ho: 232 Meeting St., Chj -DEA.LEES Gri 1 bei*t 1 'oil COMMISSION ME ?ixsr? SpirMs, 164 Front Srest. TIIE OLD KELIAIU BURROUGHS & IS TIIE PLACE TO GET TIIE WOITJ and to secure bargains tliat will surprise y< cciving new goods every week, which wo wi R <><?k Bottom Don't forgot to call and examine our immense si you prices. We can sell you a nice suit of clotlu want Anything in the furniture line, give us a call reaus, Wash Stands, Bedsteads, Chairs, Bound Lea 'New Home," and "Domestic." sowing machines. BIG ZESOOZKZIHSTO- C so that when you aro weary you can rock yourself valises aro hard to beat. We keep constantly on hand the best grades of at prices lower than ever before. A large lot of n If you want to buy a good cook stoke or kitchen i A lot of Scotch Plaids and just received, besides a large assortment of Cash Flannel goods, which are going low indeed. Our think we can suit you in quality: style and prices. which aro gaining in popularity every day. We have a lot of ladicsnice button boots, tho astonishing low price 85 cents. A CHOICE LOT .OF FRESH GR0( Alwi BUGGIES, ROAD CARTS, HARI^ AND A THOUSAND AND ONE Till: tion now, which we will soil cheap for cash Please give us a call and see for yc elsewhere, as we are confident we can s Yours for trade, BL Trial. Wlrjr suffer from tho bad < II | 1 j | I i " 'y '? ?< ??-? "i ?- JUjJ. J 1 J any klml of woakue>x, or oth *r d yo\i and ke?o you in health. (Headache relieved send to 1 \U. ? I'liD'S 1^ I.KCTIMO 1 any one 1 J It. fj UDD'S 1 J LKCTRKJ I lied. AJxo Klcctric Trusses and I5?>\ Batt*ries. ('< regulated t<- suit, and /?ua anteed t<> last ;i years, and produces sufficient Electricity t<? shock. Fret (tive waist measure, price and full particular*. Agent* Warned. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmajmmm ataman 1 ? 1 FRIENDS, > miioralb; , business way, that it gives us ?r m $wm. "IIERA I J)." We can send DRESS ftOODS, and TRIM. I o Order d PORIUM, for ladies. IMTYRE, mington, N. C. L'< 1 cV Co., trlestcn, S. C. TOST SflOTIBS, Ware. Tin Plate and Tinners'. Supplies. o uts for the Celebrated tor Oak Stores with Gauze Orca Door. 3r <Sr Co., RCHANTS, l?TO ll'M m>I ic?i I?m1. "NT f->TTT """V" or"lr FIRM OF d COLLINS, I 11 OF YOUR MONEY, u. \Vo arc constantly re* II sell at 1 * ricos. Lock of clothing and let us quote >s at vorv low Hint res. It" von . - o - J ' "* * and look over our stock of llu- ' f Center Tables, and tin: famous Don't fail to buy one of our to rest. Our lino of trunks and flour that comes to Horry County t?d rust proof oats just received i-afo go to burroughs ?fc Collins Bedford Cords imeres, Worsted, Ginghams, and stock of shoes are complete. Wo Wo also keep the famous ; ? which we will close out at 3ERIES [lys kept on baud, besides (ESS, SADDLES, too numerous to menturself before purchasing tave you money. JttOUoMS & CO LL1NS. effects of La Uripp?, Lamo Hack, 'unmtism, huliue tlon, Dyspepsia liseases, when Blectrlelty will cure in one minute.) To prove this, I ? Kf/P on trial, free. Prices, $3 JKI/T $0, $10, and $15, if autis>st.s nothing t?? try them. Can be A belt an I Battery combined, s Medical advice'. Write to-day. Address DR. ,1 IJDD, Detroit, Mich.