The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 25, 1897, Image 2
Every Thursday.
t F ;W. NOLLEY. EditorTHURSDAY,MARCIl
25 1807
fcl A II O'U N C E M E N T S '
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ty The red cross mark on your paper
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or Advertisements Inserted at one dol
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[Insertion.
When writing to have your paper
k c%H?gs<i, please state the post-ofllce a'
I wkiah you receive the paper, as well a
( ?* one to which you wish it changed.
A bill has been passed by the sen
ate of South Carolina requiring railroads
to carry bicycles free and forci
ing trains to stop at certain stations
L A bill embracing the sanic features
lias been passed in I be liouse.
W The pel icy of the McKinley ad
* ministration, while not. outspoken in
1 favor of Cuba, is supposed by ke< n
^ observers to be more in sympatli\
with the insurgents than the Clove
^ loud udminist ration was Wevler
! finding out, too late perhaps, that
- docs not pay to incarcerate Anierim
citizens in Spanish dungeons
nd is^re^asiiig them. There only
amain some dozen now, still in prisn.
A disastrous Hood is raging in the
(isyiesippi river. The watcr^ has
l^rflowed its banks in many places
nd large areas of territory are enrely
submerged. It is said that a
?ction as large as the State of Misniri
lies uuuar water. There has
een a'considerablc loss of life and
lousands of people have had) to
bandoti their*-homes. Patrol boats
re constantly plying the river res
ning those exposed to danger.
Sam Jones closed a great meeting
1 Atlanta 011 Tuesday. The large
ibernacle, built for the Moody meet igs
during the exposition, was used
ud the building was packed at evry
service. On the last day of the
leeting when it was estimated that
?n thousand persons were present,
e asked all who would lead a bet
;r life to stand and some six thou
sand responded to the invitation.
Just before the close, very near a
thousand gave hi in their hands prom
I ising to mend their ways. Their
Ita. There wan joy
ie angels rejoice
:iat repentoth ami
hat out of the great
was honest in the
. m
1 lees windy than
ts, but for wind
e, she sustains her
le in Georgia this
school house, tearin
to flinders and
pupils. The flood
valley has wrong lit
to life and properight
to be thankful
L'd such disasters
ar eastern port was
Atlantic during tlie
crew all sick, the
Jie wheel, having
1 thither for several
tempt to recount
and at sea for
would be more
tested at the
an inexpensive
ice, the success of
pHE^S^j^^pPagreat. value to shipping.
^B^^^^Bchani8?n keeps the submerge
Ppl|Mportion of a ship covered with a
Hp|||Bi of oil, reducing friction and
^^^^pBoming to a great degree the
of the water. It is said
qBfejpila speed of a vessel may be in-*
Pffi?ai^P?>ed 25 per cent by this. The
^ggfBowth of barnacles is also preventgraB
and the hulls will not corrode
Rj&flben covered with the oil, which
|Blj|Brude petroleum.
MBBIHE BEST i* wliat the People |
HH9|A',uy the inont of. That's Why
HarfiftparilJa hna lwp.'fct
H K)F ALL MEDICINES.
Mr. J. O. Nortou'tt 11<*j?Iy to the
(irauil .1 urj Committee
To the Editor of IIohky IIkkaid:
1 wrlto In reply to the artlele in your i sue
of the 4th inst. signed by N. K. Hard
wick, Cteo. M. Johns >n and J. ('. llrynnb
These gentlemen us members of a Committee
appointed by the Grind Jury at it I
Man. h term, 'DC, to investigate the eondi
lions of the Treasurer's OHice in llorry
have seen (it after four months delihnra
lion to reply to the question raised by ine
In your paper for Nov. Gth, '00. 'Cheques
lion raised was: Did this (irand Jury
Committee of Investigation earn the money
paid it for their alleged investigation?
I remember to have intimated at that time
ilint they ilnl not. unci it is on Account of
such intimation that these gentlemen huve
leveled the p war of their several signa
lures upon me. 1 feel compelled to take
exceptions to some of their long promised
corrections of some mistakes of mine, that
these gentlemen please themselves in
making while going over the history o|
this famous investigation,
The pleadings of thin Committee on the
question of its earning Its \vng< se in to
he rested upon these four propositions,
which cover as much as I can understand |
of its statement of March 1th.
1st. I>r. Morton had not the time and
.!. 0. Norton had not the ability to make
figures that would aid it in any way, and
therefore it had to gather the figures up
itself, using Mr. Norton as a clerk to taintlate
them.
2nd. It paid Mr. Norton $2.50 per day
for |four days| work he did for it.
flrd. Mr. Norton, "by a stroke of ids
own pen" changed the final presentment
of the Orund Jury, thereby | erverting the
meaning of a part of it to his own advantage
and
4th, in its ow n words, "We have no intention
to hurt or damage Mr. J. O. Norton
politically or otherwise and hope it ha;
not been done, though lie went for us <is
trr. irt / ? block/it ads/iiul iynnrnntUft *."
blockhead i and Ignoramuses! if they
confess it now, who blame Mr. Norton
for going for tliein?
This Committe, it may be noticed, disclaims
any intention of hurting Mr. Nor
ton. Now, If accusing Mr. Norton of in
capacity in a responsible phic , of I rand in
changing a (hand .1 nr \'s report, be a pr<?<
lamation of intention not to hurl Mr. Nor
on politically or otherwise, we can but
agree that such proclamation was correct
ly closed, "as we were blockheads and i
iuiiiiiiu3i;?< iiimc.ui in niiiicsMU!! 1'
themselves, il they had proved me t?? Iu.n
been a blockhead ami ignoramu in li : '
ures, they would have come nearer pim
ingthut limy earned tin' hundred ami dd
dollars limy go! for supposed It urine.
l?ut showing how they skinned nu> in a
trade, and ut i lising nm of fnnid, doe not
show that they are entitled to money they
did not earn. I have no complaints to
make to the people of 1 lorry bet an e 1 1
have been made in this investigation a j
general utility man, whose work has been
appropriated by others, ant mployeewith
out Ids wages; a forced witness, whoso
confidence has been abused. I speak to
the people ot 1 lorry in the interest of truth,
which, when crushed to earth, shall always
Inula weak but willing pen to at
t< nipt its revival.
1 am told and tlm people of 1 lorry are
told by tlnse Committeemen that I "had
figured a great deal but had no figures
that would aid them ia anyway;" and that
I "made up reports from their tlgures anil
corrections." II they mean that I did not '
aid them in arriving at the truth in this in
vestigation, it if necessary to correct such
false statement. Four months time seems
to have obscured mil h in the convenient
memories of these gentlemen. If i is
necessary to the peace of mind of these
gentlemen that they believe they earned
this hundred and odd dollars, 1 certainly
have no objection in the world to their be
licving it - but I must insist that what they
appear t<> conveniently remember be not
foisted oil' on the people of ]lorry as the
truth.
I tun sorry t ? disagree so llatly with genI
ilemen, but a scrupulous recollection com
I pels me to say that 1 am responsible for
every figure made in the investigation of
I charges and disbursements of County and
school taxes in I lorry for the 11 seal years
I'SU-UO, '00-1,'DI-2,'U3-3. t>3-4; that i limited
every necessary abstract for charges
eel vouchers for credits of those years helore
the Grand Jurv Conintiit.u* hi?ir-i.?
thi'ir so culled investigation. 1 hud tin-ettb-ment
sheets already made out when
tin Committee met t<i begin their work.
I put those figures before them, and alter
a perfunctory examination of one. item
among the charges and two or three among
the credits for maybe a year or two, they
accepted in fuil my statement of the fiscal
conditous ot the t t unty as of November
1, 1804. Further than this date 1 had no
authority to go. I did not think that tin*
assistant to the Comptroller General's
agent or that agent himself had the rigid
o demand, on an investigation such
wo were making, th" vouchers which had
not been passed on by the oliieers whose
duty it was to examine them at settlements.
The settlement lor the taxes of '{)'! J)/} was
delayed in Horry for the same reason that
they were in all the Counties of the State
?by the inauguration by the juesent
Comptroller General of a more complete
and sufficient system of original records.
It was in Horry, by the way, that the lirst
settlement in the State for the taxes of
'016 was made. The settlement for the ,
taxes of '04-05 were to be based upon the
results of the examination by the Comptroller's
agent and as it was necessary un ,
der the law for this settlement between the f
Auditor and Treasurer to lie wlinnwnii n?
" " " j I
the Comptroller General, the Foreman of j (
the Grand .J ury, the Supervisor, and the t
School ( ommissioner, i' was absolutely
unnecessary for any investigations to at t
tempt to forestall their settlement of the
taxes of this year, or the findings as to the
validity of vouchers, etc., by these witnesses.
Now, the work that this Grand Jury )
Committee did was simply of that kind. '
After accepting u?y statement as to the IK '
nil conditions in lforry on which to batethe
settlement of taxes of'1M theyci.lb d
for tlie papers for tli it years work in both
Auditor's and Treasurer's ollleos and pio- ft
reeded to make up a ' utilenw'ut for that a
y ar pri* r to the official M'jtl'?m?'nt. Now, s
it was near to the close of the collection^ c
of the taxes of '01 f> that the robbery oi s
Mr. ling's <afe occurred. And, as it >va? ?
probable that the timo set for holding the >
primaries, in which Treasurer was to be 'I
voted for, and the timed the delayed cifll ; i
rial settlement would be close together, c
it wa natural for investigating (fraud Ju |
rors w ho were also candidates for the i
Treasurer* olll "c to forestall tlie olllcial i
settlement in order to carry before the !
dear people some exclusive campaign a
tliundt r. Therefore, the ('ouimittee spent li
their time making up a settlement l<>r the li
taxes of *i?I ."?. It wns the figures for *i>t f> *
that these Committeemen thought would n
aid them in some way, and as it was not <1
in my sphere of duty to make these lig- J
ures for them, they began gathering them it
at two dollar* per day for themselves. As , ,
I hoy were somewhat out <>f practice in r
making up tax settlements, I wrote down
the llgures fi?r thein I was not then net i
in! as the assistant to the (Comptroller f
General's agent, I was acting, without 1,
knowing it then, (for I had a wonderful t
belief in the sanctity of evidence given to |
Grand Jurymen even by public olllclals) t
as the secretary of a Committee on Cam t
paign Thunder. I. undoubtedly, made J
out the statement used by Mr. Geo. M. i
Johnson on the campaign, but was, of 1
course not responsible for its use. 1 even t
tot J Mr. Johnson that the olllcial settle
inent would probably chaugo bis figures.
Such la ing the ease, 1 think it comes /
with very ill grace from Mr. Geo. M.
Johnson to .sign a statement saying that
my figures did not aid him in any way*
\\ liile he intended to be aided very protaably,
1 was entirely innocent if it was hi>
I figure that hurt Idle, aud I sincerely hope
that t.gentleman does not lay his defeat
. i h/ at in\ door. It is not tor u.e to 1
mul e the statement point blank that Mr. ''
Johnson, believing in the eflicacy of his
figures to efTocl the removal of Mr. Long, i
tried to fore tail a I .low Committeemen i
j I?y ..tteiii| ting t > t t t ?tni| trdler Gen- j
er.d's agent to use ' i-" influenee with tin In
Coui|.troll, r Gen n! to have .Mr. Johnson I
' appointed Treiioiirer when Mr. Johnson's t
tiguia -liouid 1 ree Mr. Long to r sign 1
Therefore I shall n ; assume that stair. 1
menl, hut leave the intiuiation for denial
<<r explanation an.1 also t . give evidence
of the statu of mind of at least ono of tin
in\? -tigators w 1 ithe investigation wn- p
going on.
I f I here had been in> Committee up
pointed and the tax department left to
conduct the invest "gat ion, then the result
would luive I precisely as i' Ih uow.
The s one 11 g ores wouid huvob< en reported
l>\ his agent to tin Comptroller (doner- i
id. tin- samo ofllcitil slatetneiit for the j
taxes of'! 1 5 would have been made and r
every thing complete turned over to the 1
Grand Jury at its October sitting without '
tlii- Committee < ! campaign thunder hun- 1
t. rs getting i hundred and odd dollars.
And it lh"\ think this i > not so, they show
thein-elve.- sullleiently ignorant of the hi.
parity of the tax department of tlie State
to l>e entirely until lor the work they were
given to do. In other words, they either
know that they were unnecessary factors
in the gathering of evidence in this matter i
and w re working for personal advan age l
in the race lor Treasurer, or they know
too little of tho sudlelency cf the t;i\ do I
partmctit to right itself to tie investigating
such matters.
i' Is not absolutely necessary to this ar i!
tiele, but I may u.< well explain further. I
I'he Conimittee paid me for four days ^
work at ijtv.O'J per day, spent in preparing p
work for tho Court, entirely forgetting (
the days I had before been employed by j|
them I must confess I was skinned pret $
ty thoroughly in that trade, but 1 have no a
complaints to make to the people of llor- g
rv and have made none. g
The most serious part of this Commit 0
tee's article to me is contained in the fol- f
lowing words: "by the stroke of his own 1'
pen destroys that (a certain acknow ledge- C
nient) and makes us say that we received i
valuable aid from I>r. Norton." Kven 1
the.-e gentlemen dared not make it plain f
that they meant to uncus mo of chang- <
ii g without authority tho meaning ,.| a i
part of a Grand Jury's fin..' ?re> ntu nt.
Stripp ?d of its form of insini ition. tins iv i
i cry erious charge indeed. unci ' an.
I. orotit .a surprised to see, ol all c her.,
the name of Mr. N. F.. liar 1 viek si., ted
toil for it was lie who instructed me to
make the i hunge. These woro tlio cir
cumstauces. Just before the final presentment
was read, 8tea > r';?lier Covington,
who wrote tho filial presentment for the
Grand Jniy, called me to his desk and
a ked me to suggest to the Foreman if it
wouldn't he well to eli ui 'e the name "J,
O. Norton," appearing in one place in the
presentment, to "Dr. IN Norton," in oidei
to make the pr - ntineut harmonize in
word a- it did in fact, with tin* instructions !
of th - Grand Jury at the March Term,
w hi li w ere for the Committee it appointed
to obtain the help of the Comptroller
General's agent in making llleh* investigation.
As 1 w as acting so far as the real *
scopo of tho investigation was concerned
for Dr. K. No ton, the Comptroller General's
agent, only as to County and School
taxes, such statement would be tho* correct
one. On explaining the matter to
Mr. ilanlwick, Foreman, lie instructed
me to make the change. As well as I remember,
the Comtnitteo consulted at the
time iii-whispcrs about the matter, but 1
received no further instructions. The
whole Grand Jury heard tho paper read
with Dr. Norton's name appearing where
nine had inadvertently been placed, and
is neither Mr. Ilardwick, Mr. Johnson,
mr Mr. Ilryant attempted to make any
sorrection, 1 supposi d they understood
md appreciated the reasons for making
lie change.
Mr. Dry ml lias made an intimation of
his clisrge before, I think, in his article
utile 1Ikkm.ii of Nov. 12, '1)0. 1 have
vritten him privately since that time, givn
him tho truth of the matter and npie
ling t > him to satisfy himself as to my
tut. iiu tils and then as publicly withdraw
his asj.i rsloti upon niy character as ho
i;.d made it. To neither letter have I cvr
received a reply. I wanted to convince
Ir. IJrvMit,'-ven against hi* will, ir 1 could
ml wrote to Mr. Hard wick asking hlui to
Mr. Bryant and explain to him the ciruuistnncos
of thn? ciiMige of n in-a ho
eeins to lay mh'Ii r?? l?y as a \v?- pott
gain< t me in tlii < ontrov-T-y. Mr llml\
ick \? ; > Ill und? 1" ' * 1 nth
iJ7, the following: *'1 v. i Mr. J,
I ami explain to hln. In t ' rem-.- to the
li:i' in name In thd (unit Jury's Koant
' rpon till promts; I r ' 1, hav
<\..y confidence in Mr, 11 . hvlck,
uttli' wily gentleman fr <?re a oil
ins ov reach 1 my friend Mr. Hardwick
lid got hiin to -ignan imi itiati ?:i when
10 would iu?i have signed < b r.ro. \nd
lesidei, not only got Mr. llarivik to
igu the st dement: "This 1 the ! ,-t I'roiu
is,' but \lso?ho|>ulliatlv fat .t in-ni' 'Wo
liselniui miy intention ?o hurt Mr. J. ().
Norton politically or otherwise.'' I hope
hat .Mr. ! tardr,ir.k's signliuc statedents
w i II . ' keep Llin from putting tut
Igltt bofoio ois people in this m ilter,
1 li ivo boon compelled by the eounnulicati
>n ol this Committee to write very
ully, ami i have written the truth as 1
now it, fairly and unvarnished. I ii .vo
ried t<> leave nothing unanswered to tin
a ople of 1 lorry concerning the things ol
Ids investigation, but some of the attcmp
ed statements of this Committee, which
littd too hard for mo to unravel, 1 have
con compelled to leave untouched for
iick of a (ireon Sea Orauimar with which
o solve their mystery.
Respectfully,
(). nokton.
tugilsta, (J.i., M ivhlVh, IS'lT.
'resident Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio,
? highly respected all through that
oction. lie has lived in Clinton Co.
6 Years, ami lias hn-n iirntwlnnl
he Suhina 11: nk 20 yours. 11<> gladly
cstilies to the merit i f Hood's Bursainrilla,
and what lie rays i worthy
ttontion. All brain workers liiul |
lood's Sarsapai ilia peculiarly adapted
0 their needs. It umk( pure, rich, J
ed blood, and from thi < oiues nerve,
neiital. bodily and digc.-tivo strength.
"I am glad to any that Hood's Barsapa- !
ilia is a very good medicine, cspeeinlly
ih a bloocl puritlcr. It Iiub done 1110 good
nnny t iincB. For several years I uutiered
;reatly with pains of
n one eye and about my tomplea, taiccially
at night when I had been having
1 hard day of physical and mental labor,
took many remcdicn, but found help only
u Hood's Barsaparilln w hich cured me of
heumatinm, neuralgia and headache,
lood's Sarsaparillu has proved itself a truo
rlend. I also take Hood's lMlls to keep
ny bowels regular, and like tho pillfl
ery much." Isaac Lewis, Babina, Ohio.
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IT) A I > UAKTS. A N I > I
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Th * school goffers cheap rates in all
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vw" O
11ATilS I'Eii
CllADKJNo. 1
CllADK No. a
(iHADK No. !i
(iHAI)K No. V
(JKADK No. 5
OKADK No. !
(SUADIO No. 7
ukadk No. y
Each scholar is charged a contingent
line months.
Hoard in good families can be had f<
Eor other information apply to
Wm
tlino nn article changes hands, somebody 111;
clorks and canvassers and rent and light In
money and their cost a llanos into the pricoyou ]
iho apidlcntlon of good hard common sense to
and our thousands of pleased patrons provo t
know us, ask any Imuk or commercial ngene
rcmoiiiber this, yon need not pay us one single
own homo. I fit Isn't just exactly what you will
we pay frolglit both ways. That shows that \
handsome catalogue?It's free. hen look t'
that wo tiro thoroughly reliable and honest 1
money and wo can provo it. Send at once f ?
CORNISH CO.,M,
I R I P A.-N-S ~1
I
:nodcrn standu
i ,au Family Medi^1
cinc: Cures the 1
<J) | l?llll I I U IP
PI common ever
S. I
^ J ?J
~ ills of humanity. nul
^ Pn
? !
3 1
CUfc
When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castorla.
Whon sho was a Child, sho cried for Castorla. HUM
When sh?1>ccanio Miss, sho dung to Castorla,
When she had Children, sho gave them Castorla.
H
-t. T. II. Blnchl
*t & Co
>ONT Street.,
ORK.
Tchants,
Hfa& ores.
isignnients of NAVAf.
COTTON.
IS & SON.
L|!^ SALE
?lf?- ^ MKI >
L F S
"IX.
I> -MULES ON rfArsrrJ A'i*
"Vfe. ^
' A I'N i;ss l-'Olf s .\ I I<<
51 ? Hi"tiitu.t> Office
e
Q Qr* fn? A^ I
7, H-lJ.
the branches usually I",tight, in first,
dilution, beingjeinpoveretl to'grnnt
prepared to niter the Sophomore
ccessfully engine i.n the uctive*dut
MONTH.
.ft.C.4
$1.25.
$1.50.
$1.75.
.... $2.00.
.'. $2.50
?5;2.75.
.........'...'............' $3.00.
, fee of fifty cents per sessioi
>r, from *0.00 to $8.00 per month
. A. DAGNALL, Principal
*
Our Most
_ . - w %m>
uSar Piano
rd to p.ny whloh I* our most popular piano.
I Ik tin- otio wo .sell most of. The price of It
Is Just such nn instrument as you would
r dealer If 150 for. Kvorybody knows that
nous profits in the retail piano business,
roths and give them to the actual user of
riiininnte the middleman. Wo believe
p know 11 nit it is better for you. Every
ftkes a pro lit. Somebody has to pay for
the dealer's store. All these tilings cor
pay for your piano. Our system is morclj
the business. Our 30 years of success,
. t ttic system Is a good ono. If you don't
' about us?nsk your own linnk. And
rent till you have tried the piano In yoni
. you may send it back nt our expensere
In earnest, doesn't it? Send for onr
up. lion't deal with us unless you And
all our transactions. Wo can snvo you
our Hook on PIANOS and ORGANS.
ashington, N. J., U.S.A.
ESTABLISHED NEARLY 30 YEARS
)h yes!.
1 WILL 1)0 IT.
' will keep constantly on> hand .
i' ; V i >1 -j, O'VMiges, CocoLs,
Cakes, ('"ackers, Bananas,
rn
?ut-f, i I'.rmps, Onions, Cabbages,
d? Potatoes, Cheese and Dried
pies.
:o:
\)iilo attention vriil;I e given my
tomers in my Bartering establishiL
all in t!ie same building.
M B. WIN KG LASS,
arbor and Fr nit ealo r.