University of South Carolina Libraries
The Ho$%y Published Every Thursday, CONWAY, S. C., MAY 4, 1893 vJDCAL NEWS, , ? ^ Those wanting Bills of Sale blanks can have their wants supplied by sending their orders to tile IIkuai.d office. Rev. Furman II. Martin, pastor of Luniberton (N. C.) Baptist church will orcach in the Bantist ('Imrnli I ? " 1 ' here to night. A local option election was hehl in Whiteville, N. C. last Monday and the no whiskey ticket was successful. Hurrah! for whiteville. O' Dr. Browne, practical and Scientific Optician, will only remain here this week. All having weak or defective eyo?, or needing glasses should see him. No charge for examination. o (Jen. 11. II. Rutlege died in Charleston last Sunday in his filth year. Gen. Kutlodge has been somewhat prominent in th4* apolitical and military history of this State for some years. o Messrs. B. T. llytnan, I. II. MoOaskill, I). I). Harrelson, lienj. Anderson, and C. P. Quattlebau/.i attended the Supreme Court which convened in Charleston this week. Dr. K. A. Gasquo, of Marion, is at the Commercial House, and is prepared to execute any kind of work in the dental line, (.'all on him at once, as he will remain in Conway but a few days. ltev. VVhiteford Smith, 1). I)., died in Spartanburg last Thursday in the Jlst year of his age. Dr. Smith has occupied a prominent place in South k Carolina Methodism for more than ) / a half century. lie lias been on the '/ superanuated list for several years. o The Annual Basket Picnic of Conway will convene to day at Grissette ft rove, four miles east of Conway. Prof. Clarke has consented to sus pond school to-day in order to give I the little ones a day of rest ami enjoyment. Mrs. J. M. MoKeithan, Mrs. F. G. Burroughs, Mrs. 10. P. Norton, Mrs. A. II. J. Galbraith, Mrs K. (-?. Dusenbury will chaperon the party and they will see that every thing is carried du smoothly. I The Board of Examiners concluded their examination of applicants for the position of public School teachers last Monday. The result will please some and disappoint others, but the Board was more regardful of the interests of tho Salaries jMthan of tho feelings of the applicants, I I and failures should not be saddled upon the Board, but attributed to the real source?the imperfect and insufficient work done by the applicant. If every one would always do his best he would always be at his Superintendent of Education, Mayfield, sent School Commissioner Gra'<ham an important communication bearing on future examinations of applicants for teacher's certificates ? -of qualification and requested him to iHfe make tke announcement to the an plioant8 present on tlie 2lst. It came too late for Mr. Graham to |;|| comply with the request, so he asks ||| us to publish. "Please announce to the appli cants present on B'O 21st that the State Board "have added elementary . Algebra, elementary English, eleImentary music and elemontary drawing to the required branches to be taught and will most likely add in addition elementary agriculture, and science, and request that they prepare themselves on these before they stand another examination." This is a move in the right direction. It is timo there was an adi vance in the requirements for cerff^tificates of qualification to teach in the public school#. To induce application and improve rent on the Mamf A t I h a t AA U/tnii f Ua mnpL' in net i#t?i i* ui mo vtav*ij\ji Hj iiiu nit** iv iiitio* be raised, or the most of them will remain in the same old easy hum drum way bf doing things. Tmi provement is the watchword and advance the motto. v Resolutions, Tho following resolutions were adopted'by the Quarterly Conference of Conway station, S. O. Conference April 6, 1893; Whereas in the. inscrutable wis dom of God, ourbolovod brother and \\ follow laborer, Prof. Andrew J. Bradshaw was, on Maroh 21st, 1893, summoned to th? high)* rest of the people of God; And whereas, during the brief period of his residence amongst us he impressed all who came within the circle of Irs acquaintance as a high toned gentleman, aid consistent Christian, therefore, It )8olved, That we feel it to ho our privilege and duty to express in this form the esteem in which wo held Bro. Bradshaw in life, and the sense of loss which wo as a Quarterly Conference feol in common with the whole Church and the community in his early removal from us. llejolved. That we how in humhlo suomission 10 me mysterious providence by which he has been so siul denly cut off in tho midst of life and usefulness, believing that "(?od is His own interpreter, and He will make it plain." Resolved, That we tender to his afflicted family out" sincere sympathy in their bereavement, and pray that they may be sustained by Divine grace in this sore trial. Resolyod, That a page of our Quarterly Conference Record be inscribed to tho memory of our doparted brother. Resolved, That a -opy of these resolutions he sent for publication to tho IIokuy Hkuai.I), to tlie Richmond Christian Advocate and to the Southern Christian Advocate. A. J. Stafford, ) H. Q. Collins, Committee it A* 1 l'i. i>nKiu.\, ) ltesolut ions. The following resolutions were adopted by the M. 10. Sunday-School of Conway S. C. April 30th, 193: Whereas it hath pleased our heavenly Father in the wise administration of IIis Providence to remove suddenly by death from our midst, our esteemed Brother and co-worker in the Sunday-School, Brother James B. Moore. And whereas, we feel that the Sunday-School has been deprived in Bro. Moore of an efficient teacher and conscientious Christian member. Therefore he it Resolved, That wo feels it our duty and privilege to express in this manner the high esteem in whicn we held Bro. Moore, and the sense of loss the Sunday-School has sustained in his removal from among us. Resolved, That we how in submis sion to the dispensation of His Providence by which our Brother was so suddenly called from his labors on the earth to his eternal rest on high. Resolved, That we tender to his afflicted family our heartfelt sympathy in this their sad bereavement, and commend them in our prayers to I Li m who hath said 4<my grace is sufficient for thee." Resolved, that these resolutions he published in tho IIoitUY IIkuai.1), and that a copy be furnished tho bereaved family. J. M. Oliver, f Wm. 10 llardwick, < Committee, James A. Lewis, ( To t lie AI it 11111 i and Students of tlic S.4'. College. Columbia, S. C. April 20th, 18DJ. Dear sir: The Alumni Association has been desirous of the Alumni and former students of the South Carolina College for conference on the condi tion and prospects of their Alma Matter, looking to earnest and immediate co-operation, with the hope of interesting all friends of the college in tho absolute necessity of taking steps to i net ease the patronage of the institution. Tho eollotro IS to (lav as (ronrl as it. cvnr was. - ~n - - - ?j "v o ? " v,v" " Whatever can be done, must be done at once. The Columbia Carnival has seemed to offer the best opportunity for such a meeting. You are, therefore, earnestly invited to meet 18th May, at 10 o'clock A. M., in the college Chapel, with all who shall come together then, and confer as to ways and means of upbuilding and sustaining this most necessary educational institution of the Stato. Ask your col lego friends to come with you. F. II. Weston, President, Auou8t Koiin, Sec. and Treas., ci n /i a i . .- a i o. vy. vy. /\ I till) III A880Ciatl0U. W. A. Clark, John T. Sloan, Jr., S. J. Dufkik, Committee Kichland Association* Letter from Switzerland. March, 28th, 1893. Dkar Hrhald: Lauaaune is a city of about th:rty thousand inhabitants beautifully situated on hills over looking Lake Geneva. It is an old lloman town with one of the finest Gothic Cat he draU in Switzerland, where John Calvin in 153fi had a famous dispute with Farol and Virot, and which reI ' suited in the separation of tho Canton Vuiid from tho 'Romish Church. This moiuing is perfectly delightful, cool, bracing nnd sunny. As 1 sit writing I can look across the lake noted for the variety of the exquisite colors of its notes. Some days it is silvery gray, sky blue, and indigo blue at the same time, and they've never been able to find tho depth of the lake. Tho other night the sunset was simply magnficent, the water then was a most beautiful crimson' Op posite Lausanne, rising apparently right up from the lake, are tho Savoy jYtts mountains in France, thev ere covered with snow and they are tinged with tlio most beautiful tints when we have a brilliant sunset. I know the weather cannot be excelled today oven in my dear old Southern home. But I sat down to write you of a beautiful custom they have | hero* As 1 was walking across the "grand port" a funeral procession passed me. First went a policeman walking in front of the hearse, which ' < was drawn by two bl ick horses cov , ered with black draperies. The hearse was entirely open on the sides j and one end, you could see the cof fin, covered with a black pall, inside. Behind the hearse walked the chief mourners, afterwards their friends. They were all men as no women i ever go to the grave here. As the procession passed through the streets every man and boy, as the hearse came opposite to them took off their I bats and stood with bared heads until it bad passed. It was so touching 1 that it brought tears to my eyes this morning, as I saw rich and poor, beggar and workman all salute the dead, as it is called on the way to | its last long sleep. Our winter i just passed in Switzerland has been 1 much less severe than yours in the | United States. Now the trees are , budding fully a mouth earlier than last year, the wild Jlowers primrosos, violets and jonquils, which grow wild, aro in full bloom. A little later the fields will look as if covered with snow when the narcessus, also a wild flower, is in bloom. Lake Geneva is one of the most beautiful lakes on the Continnet, but I still think Kingston Lake and tho Waccamaw river although entirely different, aro just as pretty. And as for America, it is the most glomus country in the world. IJkli.. A New York daily paper, taking up the idea conveyed in Flammarion's exciting novel, "Omega: The Last Days cf the world," has interviewed a number of the leading men in all professions as to what they would do if science were to predict to-morrow that the end ot the world would arrive within the next thirty days. Tho answers aro various and curious, and heighten the interest which is felt in the second part of Flammarion's great nover, which appears in the May Cosmopolitan. It is a question which everyone will find interesting to ask of himself: What would you do if within six iif/jnL'o t KA and /vf u^vi\o VII^- tim wi i 11 * J ? wini IYV1 r UI'I tain? Probably r.o novel which has over appeared in an American magazine has been more elaborately illustrated by more distinguished artists. Laurens, Saunier, Vogel, Meaulle, Kochegrosso, Geradin and Chovin all contribute to the explanation of the text. A clever story of another is that of the now English novelist, Gilbert Parker, in the same number. "American Society in Paris" is an article of another kind, but one which will interest all who have had occasion to make oven a short residence in the French capital. The Cosmopolitan scores a success in producing in its May number, almost simultaneously with the daily papers, an elaborate description of Professor Gray's marvelous invention, the Telautograph, which reproduces the handwriting, or the work of the artist, simultaneously, thousands of miles distant from the place where the writer or artist is sitting. Mr. Howells' pur- ' poso in "The Traveller from Altruria" is, month by month,- becoming more event, and is now receiving wide attention at the hands of the critics all over the world. IjUcIIch' Summer Stylos arc Near- 1 ly Fftc-SimllioH of tlio.se of our Grandmothers. Leading designees of fashions are already discussing the revival of the , styies of the Louis XIII period, and believe also that Elizabeth ruffles and stomachers will come into fashion for the sammer casino toilets. In making the new skirts dross makers a real stroke of magic. For while the amateur modisto finds herself at a loss to reproduce one of theso new models, the experienced professional knows how to hit tho hips in front 1 goro or pleat and causo the skirt to suddenly expand and flare outward 1 at the feet, where it measures many yards in circumstance. And this simply because she wisely takes her knowledge from the Fashion Magazines published both in Paris and New York, by A McDowell & Co. These illustrated magazines are an invaluable guide to any one who seeks information in tho latest fashions. "La Mode de Paris" and "Paris Album of Fashion" each cost $3.50 a year, or 35 cents a copy, and contain a cyclopedia of knowlodg 011 this subject. ''The French Dress maker'' which costs only $3.00 pc annum, or 30 cents a copy, is with out a peer for practical dressmaking They also contain lessons on cnrreti styles which alono place them abov competition. "La Mode" with it low subscription price of $1.50 year, or 15 conls a copy, is th H<?ne Jour mil "par excellence." 1 unable to find any of these maga zincs at your newsdealers do not ae cept any substitute, but apply direct ly to Messrs. A. McDowell & Co., 1 West 1 1th Street, New Vork. What \n Pluck? rni.:? 11.^ 1 1H3 tuu 'JHU vuui WUII. "Tiyiu ing \vitl? tho scabbard when tin sword is broken." ' The following are some of tin best definitions sent in: Moral backbone. The power a man lias to "no" whet ho knows his wife wants him to sa^ yes." fearlessness free front fodliardi11083. The chivalry of nature's knighthood. That which enables one, when lighting against adverse circumstances ami knocked down, to rise and try another round. The heart of a lion in tho body of i man* Tho best remedy for despair. The force which converts an or linary man into a hero. Honest daring without caring. The absence of fear in the prosson co of danger. Tho courage to do the right thing it the right, moment. 1 responsible stout-hoartedncss. That which keeps a man up when lie is down. The offspring of courage and the mother of success* Moral grit.? London 7'id /lit*. ?? Don't lie an Egoist. A" l.>\. man who thinks, plans, works, lives for self. Like the earth,turns on his own axis, but unlike the etath fails to revolve ground a central sun. Spins liken top on self. Colridgo tells of a man who never spoke his own nanu without lifting his hat, he had sucli profound self respect. The Egoist is a self made man, and worships his maker, his own source ol troublo springs from the- fact thai he finds no one to share his worship Narcissus was an Egoist, ho fell ii love with his own face rellceted in i fountain, became a plant and wen to seed. Egoists usually do. Yoi will be tempted to be an Egoist but don't. Yon will be disappointed with the results in time and eternity ?O. /'. 6\, in Voitn(f People'* I n ion. sauno s.qooh sojnoisoieojif oip sot{si|duioDoe pun ojqt'ipj jsoiu 'lso(j oip si v|i;jvdes4i!s S,P??1I mm n^iivir.d ; C . n A A u I i HA ,, u oi m w \/ n Afllll - A p point units lor Conway (Ma' cult. /.ion?1st. Sunday II, A. M. Red lliil?1st. Sunday, 3, P. M Browns Swamp?2nd, Sunday 11 A. M. Durants 3, P. M. Jordanville 3rd, Sunday 1 1, A. N Antioch, 3, P, M CoolSpring, 1th, Sunday, 11, A M. Pisgah, 3, 1'. M. I). A. Cai.uou.v, P. M. Best Boo?l Balm. Walter Bridges, Athens, writos "For six years I had been aftlictct with running sores and an enlarge nient of tlip hone in my leg. I Irici everything I heard without any ner nianent benefit until Botanic Rloo< Balm was recommended to me. Af ter using six bottles the sores healed and I am now in better health thai 1 have ever been. 1 send this testimonial unsolicited, because 1 want others to be benefited," isuckicn's Arnica Salve The Best Salve in the world foi Cuts, Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and al Skin Eruptions, and positively cares Piles, or no pay required. It ii guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 21 oentsperbox. For sale at E. Nor. ton's I )rugstore. Wilmington MarketWilmington, N. C., May, 1. Spirits Turpentine, 274 cents pei gallon. Posin, 00c. per hbl. for strained good strained 95o. 'Far, $100 per hbl. of 280 lbs. Crude Turpentine, $1.00 for ban and *1.70 for Yellow Dip and Vir gin. Peanuts, tit 75 cents to *1.52 pei bushel of 28 lbs. Cotton, Low Middling, 0 13-10 c. Middling. 71. ? ? < m Appoint incuts ol Key. If. I> OraiiiKer. Lake Swamp?First Sunday am rlay before in each month. Pleasant Union?Friday and Fri day night before ihe second Second also second Sunday at 3 l\ M. Antiooh?Second Sunday and daj before. lie hobo?Third Sunday and da^ before. Mt. Pisgah?Fourth Sunday an< day before. II. I). GuaINOKU. If you feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS ? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. T PARKER'S r HAIR BALSAM HRcjAijSK>^ami u<* hair. it l*r.nil.?l? . luitirianl gr.xrt Kf T|k? wH N'vcr Fall* to Hmtort (Irtr , umV Hair to it* Youthful Color. ! a Cur*, tralp ii.kit i a hair tailing. s juiilJJUX^at^niuKX^U^^ .. The Consumptlvonrtd Foctolo arvlall who I tufTrr from rihauating <ll?r*?r? ihoulituar Parker", (llnaat n Tonic. 11 rur*a thr worat Couirh. Writ l.utiica. I lability In * digration, Ktniala waakneaa, Khrumatttm and I ain. WV a |l. f HINDERCORNS. Th.onlr aura eurr for Corna fit"!. . pTlu: Iui<7 walfioz tajy. hVta. at Druggiau. e lll^OMFORTS fefi 5 I^POF HOME?^ 1 I includes the >;rcat temperance drink 1 ' [Hires'Kj ft\lt ^ives New Life to the Old I'olks, KA 1Mensure to the Parents, 41 |?A Health to the Children. JrJ (iiioil for All?tlooil til Uif Time. M ra A 35 cent package makes live /fy lb* J E3ife gallons, ltesurcaml get ?flS2i trjrj5fr^J ERADICATES BLOOD POIRSKSmB SON ANOBLOODTAINT. Ckvi'kAt. bottles of Swift's Specific (S.S. S.) entirely cleansed my system of contagious blood poison of the very worst ty|w\ Wm. S. Loomis, Slireveport, La. nRNSI CURES SCROFULA EVEN IN ITS WORST FORMS. 1 T had scROPtn.A in 1P8I, and cleansed my 1 system entirely from It by taking seven bottles of S. S. S. 1 have not had any symi>toms since. C. \V. Wii.cox, Spaitanburg, S. C. HA^^URED HUNDREDS OF . 'u- ..r'oaMttSJN CANCER. I . . v... ^ ... I i h-umm: on moon nn.o pkin Diseases mailed , tree. Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta. Ga. ; NEW GOODS. ! __j S ) r 1 t I have just ro- * J h ceived Hit' largest h t Jk;^> stock of goods over 1 . -r^ brought to this ^ plnco, consistingof l)rv (ioods, NoCP lions, Shoes, Hats, ?= ^ (Irooorics, llartl* ware and lots of ^ ^ other goods too nil- ^ ~ ^ morons to medtion, L 1 . ^ \v 11i<' 11 I will sell at 1 tho very lowest cash prices. ? ? Please give me a C!l" ami sco for your self before purchasing elseI where, as 1 am confident 1 can save 1 you money. Thanking you for past 1 patronage and soliciting same for the , fturo I am yours very respectfully, Yours for trade, t IP. HZ^RDEE, Adrian, S. C. p 1 j Two Energetic young men of good address to sell, and collect for the Singer Mfg. Co., in Horry and adjoining Coun" ties, good pay to right men. Address. ? THE SINGER MF'G. CO. I. II. Mokkiikao, Mg'r. Columbia, S. C. CULLUM'S r S-. ?' W kttkfflWWmS* , Iff.-I/.V VI<' Toiunvs. J An I sustain their reputation astho (?mildest Birds in America by winning every | prize offered in this class at all the important fall and winter shows in the strong* est competition, The great judges of ( America, Felch, Pierce, Babcock and ' Brown, have given them the highest honors for years. A grand lot of young birds forsale. Eggs in season at fU for 18, $5 ' for 20. Circulars free. J. A.CULLUM, Itidge Springs, S. C. I , J.T. Stone manufacturer <?f all kind of Furniture. Iledsteads, Bureaus, Tables, Wash Stands, Wardrobes, and any' thing in the furniture line made to order. Also old Furniture repaired and made p to look new. j COFFINS. Made and trimmed in the latest style, of which 1 have 20 years experience. I have also ordered a nice lot of tine collins - and trimming*, (live me a call. J T. Honk. Conway. 8. C. PATRONS AND Ami |{<kn<lot*s of til Wo fool that we know so many of you 1 encouragement to seek a lar^oi outlet for NICK NKW Sip? in the sections visited by this medium? you samples of nice things for tho seasoi M IN(iS, also send when desired, N'aj >ior, >V?? Ulitlit' 1 i2idi<vs' In fact we have what may ho called AN R. JVJ. Mc W Letters Promptly Answered. Mch. 15, 1893 Win HI i<> 1 i< 232 Meeting St., CI DEA.LEE; *%jr mi*7 ? f Z Gfi 11 )oi't- 1 *< >1 COM MISSION M: - ?ilbj? !*<>*'" ^ I'I, '.<>:'!':?,i-1 CoiiHiy;'iiiii<kiits 2L?<L Front Sreet, THIS OLD RKXIA1 BURROUGHS i 1ST] IK I'LACK TO G ET THE WO and to securo bargains that will surprise ccivin^ new goods every week, which wo .ock Bolton Don't forgot to call and examine our itnmens< you prices. Wo can soil you a nice suit of < 1< want anything in the furniture lino, give us a c 'reaus, Wash Stands, lledsteuds, ('hairs, itound I 'New Home," and "Domestic" sewing machines BIG IKOCIKIIISrO so tliat when you are weary you can rock your* valises are hard to beat. We keep constantly on hand the best grades at prices lower than over before. A large lot o If you want to buy a good cook stoke or kitch* A lot of Scotch Plaids an just received, besides a large assortment of (' Flannel goods, which are going low indeed. < think we can suit you In quality: style and price >m*wmm which arc gaining in popularity every dt We have a lot of lad icsnico button boo tho astonishing low price 85 cents. A CHOICE LOT. OF FRESH GRO A1 BUGGIES, ROAD CART< HAR AND A THOUSAND AND ONE TI tion now, which we will soil cheap for caf Please give us a call and see for j elsewhere, as we are confident we can Yours for trad* 1 inDTl^ ll^ Trial. Why suffer from the bi li II 111 ll Kidney and Liver diseases, li -t- Xl/XJXJ any kind of weakness, or oth u you and key) you in health. (Headache reliev send to 1 \*H. I UDD'S 1j* LK(THK) any one J ' It. fj I'DD'S JxEECTlUO fled. Also Electric Trusses and Box BatUrles. regulated to suit, and guaranteed to last 11 yeai and produces sufllclent Electricity to shock. F (live waist measure, price and full particulars. Agents Wanted. Ketlcvo* *11 *<i m m M M I curciuunwRM WX lg m * * i\ f\J cthcf treatment i NnvrlK?^ i FRIENDS, 10 "11 i n a business way, that it gives us our rx< ; s-iro cK the MIIERAIJ).M We can send i, DRESS HOODS, and TRIM Otc Sniis t<> < >rder EMPORIUM, for ladies. INTYRE, ilmington, N. C. 3rd. <Sr Co., harlestcn, S. Cs insr? mmmu n Ware, Tin Plate and Tinners' Supplies, fo'e//ts for the Cvlc.t)i'(itC(tf i/'/r/' Oak Stores with re Gauze Oven Door. ber <.V Co., URCI1ANTS, iliiu"; and C"<?..ffon>. . - f* V 4 . r o * . .. a Wf 4/ O V Wtf y Sol ioilo<l. ISTe-w ""STorlr. >1,10 FIRM OF i COLLINS, IiTlL OV YOUR MONEY, you. \Vo arc constantly rc* will sell at n 1 'ri<?os. i) stock of clothing nn<l let us quote thps at very low figures. If you mi iiuu iwuiv ?ivn "in a'm *11 du* j<Nif Contor Tables, ami tho famous i. Don't fail to buy ouo of our CI-IillKS, $clf to rest, Our lino of trunks and of Hour that comes to Horry County f rod rust proof oats just received n safe go to Burroughs & Collins d Bedford Cords ashmeros, Worsted, (tiughams, and )ur stock of shoes are complete. Wo s. We also keep the famous $ wmm, iy* . , ts, which we will close out at ICERIES I ways kept on hand, besides J NESS, SADDLES, IINGS, too numerous to men ill. yrourself before purchasing l save you money. JUKOUGI18 & COLLIN S. id effects of En Grippe, Lamo Hack[hmifnatism, indigestion, Dyspepsia diseases, when Electricity will cure ed in one minute.) To prove this, I HEi<T on trial, free. Prices, $3 Kl/r $0, $10, and $15, if satisCoMs nothliiL' to trv them. Cnn Iw rs. A licit ami Battery combined, reo Medical advice. Write to day. Address 1>I!..11'I>1>? Detroit, Mich. irrncu of the hiikoui membcine ln<l IICIiA tnd Gt.liHT in I to) <1ay?. No neccMftry. Ntftuiutd itftcture or tiyue aftet effects. Pftc*, |i. Sold >00 HIM CO., Pro's. Atlmta. St.