The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 25, 1893, Image 3
The Ho%i(y Re^ld,
Published Every Thursday,
CONWAY, S. O., MAY 25, 1893
LOCAL NEWS.
|K Mr. J. 0. Norton bus returned
from college. ,
Mr. II. F. Watts has moved his
family to Georgetown.
Fish-frys are the present order of
the day. There are prospects of
^ several.
I Mr. J. J. Carter, of Daisy, S, C.,
Jent the IIkuaLD a corn tassel this
^ eek and says he has 1 i acres that
K- tasseling out.
"" Our barber infortf&us that he will
i| take a trip 011 the excursion to
/1 ' Georgetown Saturday and asks his
[ S customers to come and bo shaved on
k ? Friday.
Mr Mr. Edgar Stalvey, son of our
represensative, has gone to Koine,
Ga., to take a course in the busi
> 7
j ness college there.
?0
Base ball seems last to be slow\
ly rousing itself ftouv its lazy, lacking
condition. It is feeble yet ?
very slightly contagious but bats
somewhat better. It spreads over
the field in style with a minimum of
hindrance to the ball.
Mr. W. E. Porter lost a very fine
w liorse some days ago. Several of
m his hoi'8GJ were running loose in the
V pasture. By some means one of
them was thrown against a loose slat
a oil the fence. The slut passed
thiough the horse's side anil out
behind killing it on the spot.
The schedule on the \V. 0. & C.
road has been changed. The train
)' A leaves Chadbourn at 0 o'clock and
\ reaches Conway at 11*30., leaves
al 2:30 as usual and makes
li'. Chadbourn at the old schedule time.
y The train goes to Hub in the evening
and returns next morning.
A fellow named White from Trio,
S. C. was ordered out of town a day
y 80,.?g0' 80me of our citizens.
I i v (ywserted a wife and three clii 1 -'
lJ Trio, and they have been reW
( / &*cVV /u want. White was interI
/ m confessed the fact and was
j|/% 18 hours to leave. lie took
9 /road toward Georgetown and has
, 'v ,0t been seen hero since.
The attention of all the business
J I men of Ilorry is called to the advertisements
of the Merchants and Farinert,
Savings Bank, of Marion, S. 0.,
in this issuo of the 1Ierai.i>. The
patronage of the Merchants and
Farmers Savings Bank has not been
excelled by any in the State accordl.v?
ing to its capacity, since it was es|M
^ tablished in 1889. It is conducted
of wide experience and bus I
i iness qualifications, and merits the
I liberal patronage which it receives.
# Conway has her homo bank. This
is already perfectly . assured. There
l| is no mouth slide, pipe breakage and
jMw ;as leakage in this thing, no jumpJ
,Ing of the frack and getting energy
; spilt. The Hank of Conway is owned
' and officered by Horry men in whom
we may put all confidence. The
bank's capital is $20,(X)0. Subscription
by no means goes begging. The
officers are only awaiting stationery
and books; we wijl report next week
) 1 tho Bank of Conway in full operau
^?n*
Knights Of Honor Excursion.
\ From Conway to Laurel Hill June
8th. Boat leaves wharf at 0 A. MFare
25 and 50 Tho public
-7is cordially invited, and parties are
requested to bring their Baskets.
r Tickets for sale at '-Gully" by J.
F. Spivey, and by any of tho undersigned
csmmittce.
i J. M. McKeitban, |
J. A. MoDermott, |
B. T. Hyman, } Committee,
\ 1). T. McNeill,
taH. D. A. Spivey, j
I v ^ The Serpent in Hrtcn Cliurcli.
I Withers, May 19, 1892.
War The Eden Baptidt church was def
j stroyed by fire thiJ^'afternoon about
k one o'clock. There has been a great
deal of trouble in this ohurch and it
went On' "and on'till now it is destroyed.
The church has for some
1 time been divided into factions. SevV
? * era* mon^8 a8? o;ie F'ar,y organized
^ a Sunday School to meet at 2 P. M.
( aftei all the services were done.
1^.1 Immediately the other side organiz|1
ed one to meet at 9 A. M. This
I j went on for three Sundays. When
i
WL
the evening school found that
against its 12 members, the morning
school had 35, they made door shuttors
an 1 locked out the morning
school.
To-day, while some work was being
done on the church preparatory
to the meeting of the Association in
November, some one raked a hogbed
from under the house and set it
on fire. The writer passed about
12 30 o'clock and saw the bed burning
about three feet from the church.
1 am told that in 30 minutes after J
passed, the house was in a light
I blaze.
Tins is the second time a man in
this community has had trouble in a
vhuroh and each time tho church
house was burned. The firs was
the United Church in Dogwood
Neck which was destroyed by fire.
The second is this burning of Kden
church here.
People about here are busy plant
ing and replanting their crops. It
seems almost impossible to get a
good stand of corn or cotton.
The health of our community is
as good as usual.
It has now been some time sinco 1
have seen a piece from her3 in the
IIkkai.d. I think if some one
would write every week from every
part of the community, it would
help to keep up a good parsr.
C. 1).
From Georgia,
Mil. Ennoi:.?Tho IIkhai.I) is a
very welcome visitor at nij house.
The children are more anxious to
read it than any other paper we take.
I have moved to Nichols, Ga.; please
send the Herald to mo at this place.
I am well pleased with the country
here, the timber is fir.e, the land
is fair pine land, and farmers are energetic
and economical.
There are three Christian denominations
here and 1 have never lived
in a community where the morals of
tho people were better.
Naval Stores are low and money
is scarce, some of the turpentine men
are going to the wall.
A man from Marion, S. C., named
Crawford, was found dead near this
place a few weeks ago. The verdict
of the jury of inquest was that ho
died a natural death (from delirium
tremens, 1 suppose). The story,
going the rounds of the newspapers,
that Crawford was a desperado and
cut his own throat with a razor, is
fill 80.
A man named Long from Itobeson
Co., N. C., was committod to
jail in Savannah lajt week, for illicit,
distilling. Hois also under suspicion
of being guilty of murder.
There are many Carolinians out
here. 1 have met some from 1 Lorry,
whom I am always glad to see.
With best wishes for the IIkkai.d
and all the good people of Horry,
Yours, J. W. Kikton.
THE STOliYT)VTIL10 M1 LL10N*
Nil JM
A fascinating picture of the possibilities
of future development on the
earth and of the condition of mankind
in the ten thousandth century, when
interplanetarp communication has
been established and the " dream of
the ages" become a reality, is one of
the special features of Dkmoukst's
Family Waoazinu for June. It is
compiled from the records of the
Optimists' Club, an organized established
for foretelling the future of
the world, and tho unique illustrations
tell the story as vividly as the
words. If one admires pictures of
handsome women,?and who docs
not??over a scors of them may bo
found in the same number illustrating
'Society Leaders of Indiana." In
"Familiar Talks on the Different
Schools of Art" we are introduced
to the Venetian and Spanish painters
and manv <?f th?!r I
??... ?? %/!? uiwou nvyicil ?U1 A3.
"The French Embassy and the
European Legations" are treated of
in a superbly illustrated article.
" The Diary of an Athletic Girl" tells
all about tennis teas and tennis dresses;
from "A Carnvan Outing" one
learns about the newest and most
charming way of spending a vacation;
and if tho suggestions in "Summer
Furnishing" and "The Guest-lvoom"
are carried one may bo sure of having
an attractive home for tho hot weather.
Tho story of "A Victim of the
Bargain Counter" will appear to
many a victim; tho other storiesl reall
good, and tho numerous departments
replete with helpful matter.
Djcmokkst's always contains plenty
to interest every member of the
family; and is published for only $2
a year, by W. Jennings Domorest,
15 East 14th St., New York.
Mr. Editor:?To day, May 21st,
all the schoels in the Mt. Tabor S,
S. Institute reorganized for tho next
12 months.
Mr. II. M. Anderson, who has
served the Pleasant Mondnw Sim.loo
*v
School for twency-five years, was
to day ro elected Superintendent.
Member.
Mr. Joseph Stalvey died night
before last at his home in Soeastee.
He was in his 89th year. lie has
been a professor of religion G6 years.
Proceedings of Fifteenth Annual
Session of Mt. Tabor Sunday
School Institute.
The fifteenth Annual Session of
Mt. Tabor Sunday School Institute
was held with the School at Mt. Tabor,
N. P., Saturday May 13, 18f)3.
Opened by the Gen. Superintendent,
V. C. Prince, reading 12th chapter
of Kclesiastes. The choirs all joined
in ringing ".Jeses Lover of my soul,"
prayer by Kev. J. II. Stanley, then a
song by the Mt. Tabor School, and a
speech of welcome was made by Kev.
J. II. Stanley, tho school was seated
by order of Supt.
Mt Tabor school was called first,
they represented by letter and delegates.
Songs and speeches by Miss
M jll'v xik] M itBtnr Willi.* stiii. !
J -I"
vey. llonoy Ctuup school was called
next, they represented hy sinking
and a speech by Miss Delta Core.
Pleasant Meadow school was called
and represented with letter and delegates,
singing and a speech by Mastor
J. T. Holt. Pleasant Home
school was called, and represented
by letter and delegates, singing and
speeches by Miss Lizzie Prince and
Francis NT. Prince. Springfield was
called, and represented by letter and
delegate, singing and a speech by
Miss IIuglier, who was the
smallest speaker of the occasion?
Sweet Home school was next called,
and represented by letter and del egates,
singing and a speech by Miss
Winnie Ward. It was conceded by
tho ablest musicians that was present,
that this school made the best
music of the occasion. The class
was led hy I)..I. Hay. Iron Hill
school came forward with a letter
and delegates asking ndmittuncc in
the grand body of Sunday School
workers. Thcv were received. The
School performed with singing and a
speech by Miss Zella Soles. Now
Lifo school came forward with letter
and delogatos asking admittance and
they were received. Speeches by
two little girls. I did not get their
names. The exercises of the school
was closed and the Gen. Superintendent.
nnnouccd a recess of one hour
for dinner to do homage to the inner
man. Mr. Editor, this part of
the day I can't explain to the satisfaction
of the participants of the occasion,
so 1 will refer to Uncle Mc.
who I think will give the occasion
justice.
At the toll of tho boll the schools
assembled in the House. A song by
tho Mt. Tabor School. Tho House
was declared ready for business. On
motion tho minutes of last meeting
not be read. The Superintendent
appointed a committee on Kcligious
Exercises, as follows; S. F. Norris,
J. I'. Stanley, II, M. Anderson.
Correspondence was invited from
other Institutes when the corresponding
messenger from Washington !
Institute was made known and welcome
to scats.
On motion the general oflicors
made their annual reports. We are
glad to note that from the reports
and lotters from the different schools
showed a marked improvement, the
election of officers was entered
into which resulted as follows: (Ion.
Superintendent, P. C. Prince; Sect.
John T Prince; Treasurer, J. M.
Jollie; Musician, I). J, Kay; Normal
Teacher, S. F. Norris; Orphan Missionary,
II. M. Anderson; Librarian,
(J. W. Brown; Corresponding Sect.,
W, C. Graham.
Py a unanimous voto of tho body
the school at Iron Ilill was favored
with the second session. The next
session of this Institute will be held
with the school at Pleasant Home at
Loris, S. C. Corresponding messengers
were appointed to visit tho following
Sunday School Institutes: .J.
M. Jollie to the Washington; Kev.
J. Soles to the Columbus, S. P.
Hughes to the South Atlantic; to the
Buluh, P. C. Prince.
Joseph Bennett, from Brunswick
County, N. C. was introduced to
address the audience on the
subject of Sunday Schools. Bro.
Bennett is a zealous worker and
produces the Bible to sustain his arguments.
Uncle Mc. as we call him,
bettor known as Klder W. S. McCaskill
was called for and ho stepped
out before the audience and said he
was from Bullet Bay, and lie wanted
to know if everybody was there from
the Wacoamaw ltiver to the Kailroad.
He appeared to be delighted
with the occH8ion. The Committee
on Religious Exercises reported
mass-meeting to morrow at 3.30 A.
M., conducted by Itov. J. H. Stanley.
Addresses by Rros. Bennett,
Hatcher and others. Preaching by
Rev. W. S. Caskill. The choirs all
joined in singing "Praise God from
whom all blessing fllow." Benediction
by Rev. W. S. McCaskill.
This was indeed, a harmonious
and profitable session. Wo now
have eight schools with 80 officers
?- t
anil teachers, 4?5 pupils, amount
collected by the different schools
$51.20. The secretary was not present
on Sunday to get th? proceed,
ings of the exercises'.
P. C. Puixok, Gen'l. Supt.
.!n<>. T. Puixok, Sect.
The Compromised Did Not
Work
Chicago, May ltj. The directors
of the World's Columbian Exposition
decided today t!Wft*??guto their contract
with Congress by which they
bound themsolves to close the pair
on Sunday in consideration of an
appropriation of $2,500, 000. The
money will be returned to the (iovcrnment,
and hereafter the Pair will
be opened on Sundays. This course
was decided upon at a special meeting
ot the directory tins afternoon. Most
of the directors are dissatisfied with
the plan adopted at the last meeting
by which it was proposed to open on
Sundays while closing all the buildings
containing exhabits.
To-day's action was practically unanimous,
but two directors out of
thirty six voting against the propersition.
By the terms of the resolution
adopted to day the machinery
will be closed down oil Sunday, but
in every other respect the Fair will
bo open in all deportments tne same
as on secular days. But $1,920,120 of
thoappropration originally made by
Congress has been turned over to the
Kxposition Company, and his amount
is to he returned to the national treasury
after the debts of the exposition
i ? :.i
na>v uuuii |Mtiu.
A rule embodying these points will
be submitted to the national commission
for approval. What action this
body will take is problematical as a
mere working quorum of members is
at present in tho city. In any event
it is the evident purpose of the local
directors to open the Fair on Sundays
even at the expense of a rupture with
the national body.
ltuckIcnhs Arnica Salvo
The Host Salve in the world for
(hits, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt,
llheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Kruptions, and positively cares
Files, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
lion, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale at F. Norton's
Drugstore.
Wilmington MarketWilmington,
N.C., May, 22.
Spirits Turpentine, 2b.1, cents per
gallon.
Rosin, 85c. per bnl. for strained,
good strained 90c.
Tar, $1.00 per bbl. of 280 lbs.
Crude Turpentine, $'.00 for hard
and *1.55 for Yellow Dip and Yirgin.
Peanuts, at 75 cents to So per
bushel of 28 lbs.
Cotton, Low Middling, <! Id 10 c.,
Middling. 71.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The American Surety Company
OF NEW YORK.
2,000,COO Capital.
Why risk your friends to become your
surety?
Wo are prepared to make olllcial bonds
for County oflleers, and idso for ICxocutors,Trustees,
Administrators and Hank
oHlciuls. Call on or write the undersigned
for particulors.
ROBT. H. SCARBOROUGH,
Resident Att'y for American Surety Co.
Conway, S. May 24, 18SM.
NT otioe.
SOUTH CAROLINA, UORRY COUNTY.
Tho undersigned hereby give notice
that they have been duly commissioned
by Hon. .1. E. Tindall, Sect, of State, a
Hoard of Corporators for "The Hank of
Conway" (organizing,) and authorized to
open Hooks of Subscription to the Capital
Stock of said proposed Hank. Notice is
given also, that Hooks of Subscription to
said Hank will be opened at tho ofllce of
Robt. H. Scarborough, Conway, S. C., on
Thursday, May 25th inst., and will be
hero in charge of the undersigned, open
to the public, until the requisite amount
of stoek is subscribed, and tho Hank or
ganized. Capital stock $20,000. Shares
$25, each, payable in installments,
it. G. COLLINS,
EVAN NORTON, ( Hoard of
J. A. MAYO, )
\V. R. LEWIS, I CorporaIt.
H. SCARBOROUGH, )
J. A. McDERMOTT, J tors.
May 24th, 1802.
A A book of 200
- pages, well written,
interesting, ti remarkable
history,
true, and doesn't
cost you anything,
BOOK a history of cornpound
Oxygen, its
nature; origin and
results, with numerous
testimonials
and records of sur
FOR prising cures. It is
not simply a catalogue
Oi cases, nor
a medical almanac.
It is more interesting
than mediSUMMKR
cal journals in
which the doctors
make known their
experiments. It is
written by one who
OH owes his life and
many years of use fulness
to Com{>ound
Oxygen, and
cnows whereof ho
WINTER. affirms. Send for
the book sent free.
1)118. STARKKY Sc PALEN
1529 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
120 Sutter St, San Francisco, Cul. j
i
WWi "VMS PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
JW Cltanara a?<l brautiflra tha hair
vmgv** * w ' > > . ?. a a luiuriant |ruwth I
HSW7 - WW Mover fall* to lteatoro ilrty
IK}: A. lialr to tta Touthful Color.
,,/>} 4Btx] Cur*? acalp iliwwrt ft hair falling.
Th? Consumptive?nd Footolo ami an ? .
offer from rihaiiillng tliiraifi ihoulit uM Parker'? Oitiurv
Tonic. It cures thr woral Cough, WtAk l.unirt I >vbiiiw 1
digestion, Krma s WfakiifN, IlnetimAllfm Aiul 1 ?m //'c k f I,
HINDERCQRNS. Tha onlt'lurtwrff r C , v
Stop a all pain. MaVta watViu: (Ur. Ixli, at Urumi'U.
pgr-. ma\
I^^COMfGafsiwS
[ggj t
*lN' * lfc^|
gV Ciocl P r \ li - ' W ' V Tiiuo, jj fjM
! pjP^V A ' i ' 1 ivc C, 4. . >'
ESrjv ...' i;\tpa
fiStlA \ ,
Mortgage Sale.
STAPH OF SOFTII CAHOMNA,
UOItltV ( OI NTY.
Cnder oiul by virtue of the power mul
authority in us vested in and by a certain
mortgage to us executed and delivered l?v
\Y. II. .iolui8ou on the 27th of May, 188*1,
wnich is of record in the olllco of K. M,
('. for I lorry County in Hook of Mort
gages No. 1, pages 124 and 125,
We the undersigned, will offer for sale
before the Court house door in Conway,
S. ('., during legal sale hours on Monday
June 5th, 1803, all and singular that eer
tain pi ?co, paretd or tract of land situate
in the County and State aforesaid, being
and lying in (iallivants Ferry Township
and on the Hast side of Cousin Swamp,
waters ol Utile Fee Dee Kiver, contain
ing fifty acres, more or less, and hath the
following bounds; <>u the West side by
the said swamp and on other sides by
lands of Margarette It. Skipper, Carmi
Johnson and Mitchell McCraeken.
Terms of sale cash, purchaser to pay
for papers. Col.1.ins & BlIlUOI'Ulls
Mortgagees,
April 15th, 1803.
_r - T? |Tt M TTWPT?^MTHlfl
I"*\URKi<Y a vegetable compound,
made entirely of roots and herbs
gathered from the forests of
(Icorgia, and has been used by millions
of people with the best results. It
CURES
All manner of blood diseases, from the
pestiferous little boil on your nose to
the worst cases of inherited blood
taint, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism,
I Catarrh and
SKIN* QANCER
Treatise on Itlood and Skin Diseases mailed
tree. Swift Stlchmc Co., Atlanta, tia.
NEW GOODS.
t t r
I luivo just ro- * j
p .J ceivcd tlic largest b.?-J :
?<; J
slock of goods ever
_<gd
j brought to this
^ placet consistingot
' Dry Goods, No|
.-2
tions, Shoes, Hats,
? p Groceries, Hardware
and lots of
other goods too tilt* v" !* ^
merous lo> medtion,
^ '_J which I will sell at
ji
the very lowest
casli prices.
o o
Please give me a call and see for
your self before purchasing else
where, as I am confident I can save
you money. Thanking you for past
patronago and soliciting same for the
fture I am yours very respectfully,
Yours for trade,
IE3. PI^RDEE,
Adrian, S. C.
CUM AIM'S
?.L. WY'ANjIJQiff&
Ml. 1 / .V VICTOR
I
And sustain tholr reputation as the Grand- j
est Minis In America by winning every
prize offered in this class at all the lrnpor
tnnt fall and winter shows in the. strong- *
est competition, The great judges of
America, Felch, Pierce, llabcock and
Mrown, have given them tho highest honors
for years. A grand lot of young birds
for sale. Kggs in season at $:? for 13, $r>
for 20. Circulars free.
J. A.CULLUM,
Midge Springs, S. C.
? ? ? |
St. Yl'ni' Dance ?nre<t hy I>r. MIIm' Nervine.
Wf
f/ic Jfffirrvhants and Qjtarmore
[ SAYINGS BANK,*
<>1* IVTarion, H. C.,
CmiimnMTri Business August 1889.
(\ IVITAL STO(.7\* /V/ //> /. \ - $50,000.00SUKVTAJS
- 10,000.00.
NN ?* enjoy every facility for hatnllitiir with perfect satisfaction accounts of merchants,
tanner^, ollicers occupying a fiduciary capacity and others.
HOKin COl N I'Y buslnes l> especially solicited. We liavo daily mail communication
with Conway so that your business can be transacted with promptness.
We pas interest on deposits left with us for three months at the rate of four per
cent, if left s|\ months, at the rate of live per cent. Correspondence solicited.
W. II CK<>&B, < adder.
W.J. MONTCIOMKHY, President.
ft ar>-ha
PATRONS AND PlilPXDS.
And Hnndrrs ol I li?? VI I 10 I* ATiI>,'
Wo feel (hut we know so many of you ut a business way, that it gives us
encouragement to seek a largoi outlet for our
.\;ici:; x k w? s P'Rtxn; s;f<u; K
in flie sections visited by this medium?the "11 KHALI>." 'We can send
you samples of nice things for tho .season, IJKKSS (!OODS, and TRIM
M INtiS, also send when desired, Napier, etc
>1 n I jndirs'' to <
In fiict wo have what amy bo called AN KM l'OUI I' M t for ladies.
R. JVS. SVtclNTYRE,
W.lmington, N. C.
Letters Promptly Answered.
Mch. 15, 1893
Wdi HI ic>| > 11 < >t< 1 <Sr Co
232 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C.
< i i 11 X1 rl Potter tV ( '< >..
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, "
?IUST?
R<ksiii, Spirils T urpeii (inr and (jMrfrJUb
Coiisi^iuiKMi I s Sol i??i t ?m1 .
Front Sroet, UST e"w "5^" or is:,
TIIK OLD RFUABLF FIRM OF
BURROUGHS & COLLINS,
IS THE PLACE TO OET THE WoUTll OF YOUU MONEY,
and to secure bargains that will surprise you. Wo arc constantly receiving
new goods every week, which wo'will sell at
1 tol 1 oiii 1 'ricos.
Don't forgot to call ami examine our immense --took of clothing and lot unquote
you prices. We can soil you a nice suit of clotlios at very low figures. If you
want anything in the furniture line, give us a call and look over our stock of Uu'reaus,
Wash Stands, Bedsteads, ( hair-, Bound Leaf Center Tables, and the famous
'Now Homo," and "Domestic" sewing machines. Don't fail to buy one of our
zeior rreooiKziiisror CHAIRS,
so that when you are weary you can rock yourself to rest, Our line of trunks and
valises are hard to boat.
We keep constantly on band the best grades of flour that comes to Horry County
at prices lower than ever before. A large lot of rod rust proof oats just recoived
If you want to buy a good cook stoke or kitchen safe go to Burroughs <Sc Collins
A lot ot Scotch Plaids and Bedford Cords
just received, besides a large assortment of Cashmeres, Worsted, Ginghams, nnd
Flannel goods, which are going low indeed. Our stock of shoes are complete. We
think we can suit you in quality: style and price . We also keep the famous
J: A MLS MKA.NS SflOLS),
which are gaining in popularity every day,
We liavo a lot of ladiesnico button boots, which we will close out at
the astonishing low juice 35 cents.
A CHOICE LOT OF
FRESH GROCERIES
Always kept on hand, besides
BUGGIES,
ROAD CARTS,
HARNESS,
SADDLES,
VND A THOUSAND AND ONE THINGS, too numerous to men
ion now, which we will sell cheap for cash.
Please give us a call and see for yourself before purchasing
ilsewhere, as we arc confident we can save you money.
Yours for trade,
1U-HOUGHS & COLLINS.
^ A m to / KTiiTveTill v r. nr,? of the muroui mrmbniiesnJ^W
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