The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 20, 1887, Image 4
Horry IHLersadL-1
coitwa-tt, S- a. j
PUBLISHED EVKHY THUllSDAY
WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND HKLIA
BLE IN MATTEHSOPNEWS AND |
1 OCAL INTELLIGENCE.
TEEMS OP SUB8CHIPTION:
ilnYRtiibl; In mlvsnce.t
oxr yrah, $2.0(? |
Six Months, LOo 1
Tiikf.k Months, 50
Single Copy, Five Cents
Specimen Copy Free on Application.
Short letters on current topics nre cor
dlully Invited.
Correspondent* limy vise nuy signature
but true name of writer must accompany i
nil communications.
1 -?!1 * 4
Anu'ics to secure ins.TiKtn must In- sent
in by Monday, previous to day of publiea
tlon.
HATES OF ADVEHTISINO:
Advertisements inserted for less 1 Htm
one month will be charged for at one dollar
per inch for lirst insertion and -r>0 cents
for each'subsequent insertion.
All legal advertisements at legal rates.
For a longer period than one month a
litH'ral discount.
M>Nl>ON OOSSll?.
Aii Interest lug: Letter from the
World's Metropolis.
The compilation of 11 London 1 otter
at Christinas time is ver\ much
like a Christmas pudding, and contains
a little of everything. All fash
iomildc London is flitting away to
country houses for the holiday season
and everybody is so full of preparations
for the greatest day in the year
in Knolund that they have no time
even to ^jet into mischief.
\ on know, of course, l>v cable,
that the Colin Campbell divorce ease
ended in a virdiet as farcical as the
evidence was filthy. Therefore,
everybody havino been pronounced
not guilty by this whitewashing
jury has packed up this novel certificate
of character, and departed to
Christmas dinner with all the ?nisto
inspired by conscious virtuo of the
kind that is certified by the Divorce
( Tl. 1.. 1 > i '
......I. .in- Hill) (TI'IHI iircoill pUSIH'd
has been to create a steong fooling of
disgust in the minds <?f the public,
that it is probable th.it hereafter such
eases will be tried in camera, and
the public spHred the flow of sewage,
loathsome nnd foul, that has filled
the columns of the daily papers during
the past three weeks. The pie
ture afforded by this and other similar
trials of the manners and customs
or nobility and gentry is hardly edifying,
and the lino in Tennyson's
"Looksley Hall, Sixty Years After,"
just published, is most apt in this
connection:
"Hero and there a cotter's babe is royal
born by right divi no.
"Here and there my lord is lower than his
oxen or his swine."
And while discussingtho"gentry,"
I must tell you that while the "best
society" has furnished the stairo with
*> O
several professional actors, notably
Mrs. Langtry and l.adv Monkton,
these ladies have heretofore confined
themselves to the legitimate. lamdon
is now to have a new sensation
iu this line, for it is announced that
Mrs. Mackintosh and Miss Annette
Steer are to appear in Robinson
Crusoo at the Avenue Theatre at
PllPluf i?t?c ! x
?................ > now liiiiirM arc sisKTS,
and both professional beauties, their
photographs adorning most of the
shop windows, and 1 must Miy they
are really beautiful women. They
are connected in some fashion distantly
by marriage, I think, with Lady
Downshire, whose proteyea they
wore. I can't say they are, for I
don't know how the Dowager Duchess
regard their latest exploit. As
Robinson Crusoe is a burlesque, in
which we are told to expect tin* very
least amount of clothes on the young
ladies which will escape the intervention
of the Lord Chamberialn, it is
safe to say that these ladies are not
satisfied with of the nnhlic for their
1
faces alone but now propose to present
their other charms for the public's
approval. Preparations for that
idiotic amusement, the Christmas
pantonine, are going on in every
provisional theatre in England, most
of the surburban theatres, and a few
of the West End houses. Gus Harris
promises to out-do himself at
Drury Lane, and his brother Charles
is striving to out-do Gus with Monte
Christo at the Gaiety.
Hero is the latest good story told
in the city: A saintly individual
who tried to offer up a prayer at the
meeting of his creditors in Queen
Victoria street not so long ago, did
r.ot get ho far as "Amen" on the
occasion, Among his creditors was
a rough Scotchman who, as soon as
he had got over the amazement at
the coolness of the proceedings,
shouted out, ,"Sit doon, ye dommed
infernal heepocreet ! If ye say anitliur
vrurd to the Almichty in my
presence, doin me if I dinna kick yo,
Ac., Ac." The eteditow roared, the
{M'titioner sat down, aiid the business
M' ' '
j x V''* <
i?f tin* mooting proceeded in the manner
usual on such occasions.
Ami while on tin* topic of the citv,
1 must tell that there is a oood .leal
I
curiosity manifested as to the real
reason of tlje visit to London at this'
time of Washington K.Conner, the
late partner of Jay (iould. Mr. Con
ner is at the Hotel Metropole, and
keeping very <pn?'t; but it has leak-'
ed out that several other New N ork
brokers landed about the same tune
front different ships, and put up at
different hotels. Now, anyone who
kt.ows the kind of animal a \\ all
street broker is, will not be easily |
1 lerKliSK 1 ?l I I".' Oniumi: tlii. \li
I ' " *
lit' in I >ooeiiiber to |hiss his"Christ-I
iiuiH in London "just for fun."' lint
\vh t the real reason is, is a puzzler.;
Mr. Connor says he is lookino for a
J
yateh to replace the i town:.a In*
sold last year; l?ut tin n (iouldV!
agents don't usually toll tlioir husinoss
to outsidors. The ii nn mini .
.\i irs says that he has eoine to in
duce the committee of the Stock Kxclianoo
to list Western I niou, and is'
prepared to secure that end hy any
amount of soli<l argument. hut liiianc.ial
men hero feel certain that he
will fail.
After all the talk on the subject,
it is oflicially announced that the
<,>ucen will not open the next session
of Parliament in person, and all who
looked forward with joy to that oc- I
casion, and they r.ro principally shop- j
keepers, are correspondingly disappointed.
The " liattenhero liany"
has boon christened, and the <k>u en,
itayino superint< uded that important
ceremony in person, will shortly
leave Windsor and aoain oo into re.
tirement
hist en i ny to Crockett.
\n quieter or nunc oentleinanly
person did I ever meet tlmn David
('rocket t.
lie ciiine slowly lounoino into the
venerable ollice of the XiitivHul IntcUifjencn'
one severe winter afternoon,
when and where I was industriously
wnrinino my little boy body
al' around the small, square stove.
There was a vacant chair near me.
lie took it with solemn deliberation.
Then over the Mat stove-ton he extended
his bio rouoh hands.
"Cold," he said. Nothing more
for a long while.
I looked at him?looked intently; |
for this was an uneomou comer. "A '
largo strange head, down either side
of which, from a middle parting, fell '
lotto black hair. Soiuet hitto savage 1 |
about him, yet a most gentle savage,
as if he could fondle a baby, pet a
puss, and even cry very heartily, bomo
moved by proper circumstances. 1
My father, present, of course, for >
he "belonged to the olliee," nhscrvino .
my aina/eiiient, found opportuni(\ to
\\ hisper in my ear, "I htvid ( Yoekctt." j
I knew a few things about the fa- I 1
II* 11
mous man knew that his life had |
been a romance surpassing the initio- , I
initios of any poet or novelists knew ;
and what so surprising its this? that
he was now a mouther of Congress, j
Indeed, I had heard read tit the
breakfast-table some of the "b'ar
stories" with which In frequently
amused, convulsed and convinced the <
the "IIouso."
I saw I )avid < Yockott.
Presently, I felt David t'rockott.!'
His bio rioht littrid. olidino away
o ?> ' ~ j j
front the hot stove-plate, chose forest !
itself lovingly among the curls of my
In) I r
"You never mot a b'ar?" remarked
Davy; "in courso you novor."
1 acknowledged my total nunc- '
quaintance.
"Would liko to?
"Certainly."
"Don't know. Better hour about'
eui first." i
"I'd 1 >o triad to hoar, then."
you shall, my hoy. I'll t<>i 1 ,
you a story of one 1 seed oneo't."
I was charmed with the anticipation.
lie would have begun it im- 1
mcdiutely, hut several "members," j
Senators, and others that moment
entered the office.
Their business soon over, they still
lingered, foi a whisper had stolen
aiuaiijr ihein, nun iiioi'j" . !; were; ^ (
brought up to the lire, and an ex pee- j j
tant eirelo unexpectedly resulted.
"I was going to toll this lad a b'ar
story," resumed Davy, when every'
voice interrupted him with: t
"Tell it! toll it! We a 11 wish to i
hear it!"
Ho complied. Listening, that af- '
ternoon, proved my chief enjoyment
of life, to date.
Listening seemed to prove a similar
sensation to every person of the
group. It was it grand excitement
just to listen. Whatever was related
we saw. Wo lived along the remarkable
incidents from word to
word. Who, of mortals, save David
fiockctt, could display such vivid
nower- -could so wield thunder and
lightening? Yet it was not altogether
terror. Comical situations (
| wore introduced. \> o wore eager,
! wo were alarmed, we were suddenly ,
in most violent paroxysms of laughter. <
Butter scotch is made out of one
cup of molasses, two cups of sugar I
one and one- half teaspoons soda one j
teaspoon of vanilla piece of butter,
size of an egg. Boil without stirring!
until it hardens on spoon. I 'our out
on buttered plates to cool. Always (
add flavoring last.
*
-. J*i \*. .. -
I*i ???jv. :..:i .-<? Tjr.i; i toil.
h w ill , lav 11? WIlU'll the deVoiopincut
ui tin' experiment which is n .w
1 ?'*>nt.'" tried in the ('unto? !?* Van! ill
Switzerland. Tin re In meh'ni;;- t.uw
in tlie theory of pro?rre-si\ taxation
it has constant!v i>ecn nj?|>!i*"! <? the
income tn\: J?mt this is to our know
ledjre, the tirsl 1i ;>ie it has ln*eii attempted
on a laroe s< ah , and applied
to all ohject of taxation.
The now law which is to l>e mile
mi led to liie people of \ ami for
their acceptance or rejection, divides
tiixnldc objects iut" three classes:
(1 (le' il estat? ; ('-) peisoiial property;
('?? earnings. Kaeh of these
classes is si11 x 1 ivi<l<><I into a unrulier
of divisions acc.ordiiiir t?> valuation,
and the rate of tavahoii increases
a... ; r .i--? 'is...
in 11 ii i '?i \?inu*. i ituv> ;?
Mian with real estate worth
will nay ?1 a your tax: ho who own
$10,(MM) of real estate will pav tun
*\! hut ? {,; ho who owns s'Jt).(HH)
will pav not *o ??r .stj, hut 10. The
more property a eiti/.en owns tho
higher will his rate of taxation ho
The aamo rule is to ho applied to
personal property; tho r.ato of taxation
will inorouso with oaoh nililition
al A."( 11) valuation, so that ho who
has $101),(MM* ^t hank or in hotels will
pay not ten timos as muoli as ho who
litis sit),()t)t), hut ahout thirty time-,
as much. So with earnings, I'lio
rate of taxittion will iiioroaso with
oaoh additional iJtotM) of iuoonio, with
this jiroviso, that an exemption of so
ii.uoh (in tho Canton of Vaml $S0)
shtill ho nuulo for otirh mouth to ho
foil. I'lio design of tho plan is to
throw tho harden of taxation on those
who aro host ahlo to boar it. I'lio
farm lahoror who owns nothin<r, or
I in r? 11 any I hi no, ami who litis a
larjro family to hrinif up will pay no
tax s, or hai'ill\ .any, hut tho rich mon
who owns hinds and stocks, and who
derives a handsome income from investment
or the pro lit-; of business
will pay more than ho ha hen payino.
S<t/i / ,v6we/sro ('it//.
aV * O
I ii advance of tin* sickly season render
ymiMoll impregnable; a malarial attnospliere
or iidilon change of temperature is
iiiiuirlit n\ i111 (Inlinei", use Dr. .1. II. Mrhctin's
Strengthening t'oniial. $I.<MI per
bottle,
11 it |- \ : 11'? 1 in I.lick.
Harvard ('ollooe receives some
* 100.1 Hill from tho will of John (,h
A. Williams, which was filed in the
Suffolk ('onlit y I Yohiite ('ourt to-dav.
Tin. i-.r. . i .r.
a ii? ? 01 iii< in nn ill I I lim .IIKl illllM ?l
1 XMi(lost of several legacies. When
the residue shall have reached ?100,000
it is to he oiven to the I'resilient
and fellows of Harvard ( ollejpe.
The sum of ?\i0,000 is to he set
apart and known as the Abraham
Williams fund, in memory of testator's,
fnthor ami grandfather, the latter
brine- a member of the class of
1 i II The rest of the fulid of * It 10.idi)
is to he used in aiding n< < d\ and
Meritorious students who are to rounder
such aid as debts < I honor, and
ilso for the library of the col Icon.
In ease the colleee refuse to accept
iie trust, the estate is to i>n to the
Lloiuo for Ai(od Moo in liostou, and
the Society for Acol Kemales in
N ewbnryport.
Voyot uhlcs Hotter than Drills.
Spinach has a direct efTecl upon
complaints of the kidneys.
I'll eoiiimou dandelion, used as,
: . . 11 p _ .i
greens, is excellent 101 ilie same j
trouble.
Asparagus purges the Idootl. (VI-!
cry acts ndmirahly upon tin- nervous
system, and is a cure for rheumatism
and neuralgia.
Tomatoes act upon the liver.
Reels and turnips arc excellent ap i
pet i/.ers.
Lettuce and cucumbers are cool-'
iug in their eiTeois upon the system.
(hiioiis, garlic, leeks, olives audi
diallots, all of which are similar, pos
sess medicinal virtues of a marked'
diameter, stimulating the circulatory;
system, and the consequent increase,
>f the saliva and the gastric juice
promoting digestion.
lio I onions are an excellent diuretic,
and the white ones are recommended
to he eaten raw as a remely
for insomnia. They are a tonic
imi nutritious.
A soup made from onions is regarded
i>\ i iit* r'renrh .1-. < * ,\i . 1
lent restorative in debility of the
iigestive organs.
s?- -<
It you sufTej' pricking pains 011 moving
he eyes, or cannot bear bright light, and
hid your sight weak and failing, you
-litm 11?I promptly use I >f I. 11, McLean's
strength. niiigT.yc Salve. Viae, a box.
RATES OF ('(HIMISSION
CHARGED FOR MONEY
ORDERS.
The following rates of Commission >n
Money orders have been lixed by Post
Olllee Department on and after .July 20
1 SHU.
Da sums not exceeding >;5 5 cents.
Over #5 and not exceeding #10....H cents.
(>\ er #10 and not c\< ceding # 15 10 cents.
Over #15 " " " # 80 15 cents.
Over #80 # -10 20 cents.
Over #40 " " " # 50 25 cents.
Over #50 " ,l " x (JO 80 cents.
Over #00 " " ' # 10 85 cents.
Over #70 x HO. ?o cents.
Over !|H0 ' " " xKH) 45 t ents.
A tingle Money Order may include nn\
amount from one cent to one hundred dollars
inclusive, but must not contain a fractional
part of a cent.
f
.... * 4{g
Ukkik ^ !Uv,
GOVERNMENT DIRECTORY.
KX WT'Tl V i:
l'r? (liovi'i" Cleveland, <?f Nt \r
Yotk, t > March 4(li ISNll.
I IK A Its of |t|:i'\ ItTM KNIT.
Set r?tur\ ?! State Thomas 1\ IJayard.
of I lelnware.
Secretary or the Tr< a 'try Daniel Man
uintr, < ! New York.
Secretary ol War W illiam ( . Kndieott :
>t Ma ssju'lil I set t s.
Secretary <>t the Nn\y William C
W liitney, <>| New York.
Se? rctarv of the Interior Lucia. (}. <
!. ttnar. t ?t XI is?issi|ipi.
\tioniey < Jeneral Aut?o>tns 11, (larlaml
iii /MKunsns. ,
I'o Monster (< ' (? rill W illi.tin 1". Vilas
01 Wiseonsin.
I.K< i (HI.ATI V K:
President ol tin* Senate JohnSherman,
of < )liio.
Speaker ot tin' HotiHi'of ltepresentatives
J. <1. <'nrlisle, of Kentucky.
.iriuriAUv:
Ciiii'f .ln^ti( ?' I Ion. >1. 15. W'uite, of
! Ohio.
t s*rri:i? si \ i t:-. i ot i: r ok so. pa.
Circuit Judge Hugh I.. Itond.
( i rci.it ( '!< rk .1. K. 11ngood.
District.) inIge < II. Siniontoii.
('h'l'l; I**, M. 1 sc?:it>r??< >k.
Marshal I j. M. Ihtykin.
I'/istrict Allom y i.. I'. Votiinniis.
I nited Slates Senators from South,
j <'nrolina: Wade I lampion, M, ('. Mutlcr
Iteprc enlalivc Sixth District (lea. \Y.
Dargan.
cat i;i:nmi:\t ok soi i ii < mkii.ina. j
(iovcrnoi John I'. Uichard^on, of Clar-j
cixioil.
Lieut. Governor Win I Mauhlin, of
j (> rcem i He.
Secret an of State W. Z. I.eitner, of j
j Kershaw.
Comptroller Oeneral W. 10. Stonev, ol |
Itcrk Icy.
Attorney < Jen nil Joseph II. Klirlo, of I
! Sumter.
Treasurer DancS. Ma in berg, of Mam
! Well.
Superintendent of education James
I 11. Mice, of Abbeville.
Adjutant and Inspector <ieiier.nl Mil
ledge I,. Monhatu, of Abbeville,
lesion.
.- up -rintendent ol the Penitentiary T.
.1. Lipscomb, of Newberry.
Superintendent of the Lunatic Asylum
Dr. J. I . (irillin, ol Darlington.
t Pit KM K ( ot It I I
( hie! Justice W . D. Simnson. of I am I
I reus
Associate Justiee Henry Mrlver, of
| ( In sterliehl; Samuel Mi l iownu, of Abbeville.
i ii? i i i .1 rinii:s:
1 ir?l II I'lossly.
Si'Cuiul A. I' Ahtricti.
Third T. It I'riiHor.
Kitirth ! II HikImoii
lilt 11 ,1 II. KernllilW
SiMii I !> \Vi t lii - re ix ? >n.
Seventh W II. Wallace.
I.I. 'ith .1, s. I'otltran.
nil NTV IU?V Ki:\ M liN I .
Senator .lereiniali Sin itli.
Uepresentutives Samuel 11 ill: iiitin, |[.
I., litiek.
('lerU of < 'oiirl .1. M. < )liver.
Shel l 11 lb < i. Sessions.
I'rolvite .luil:;e \\ . 10. Martlwiek.
Selmol ('ommi--ioner John 15. Der-j
ham.
County Commissioner.- David Itahon, It. |
< b < oilin . John li. Snjiirs. M
County 'i're.isurer M. K. Sarvis.
County Auditor 10. Norton,
t 'oront r \. 11. J. (Jalbraith.
I.Kll 1SI.ATI V H.
President ProTein of the Senate .lames
F. I/liir of (iran^elmrir. '
S|tetikoi ot I louse Itepresi nlative James
Simmons of ('liarleston.
STACKHOUSE !
TO THE FRONT AGAIN.
(I ? ?
I Wish to inform the People
of I lorry that I have!
opened a SALK, LIVKItY,|
AM) VVA'A) STABLR
opposite .IO If DA N A- EVAN'S store, one
door South of the l<A 11Jt( >AD, whore I
keep on hand, ut nil times,
H(),{SKC 9 MlI,C
QLmi
AL 1) 11 1 (J K ()- If TLJ
III. I) II I (' K O I? f
WAGONS,
I
? < >
( tt)Ll MlilS AND IIAVDOCV
Vy'Ol.l MilVS AND IIAY DOC IV ;
BUGGIES,
and n full line of IIAHNKSS, and sell
tliein at the LOW 1ST I'OSSl 111.K prises.
All sales guaranteed as represented or
your money refunded, ( nine and see me.
.1. STACK IIOI'SK,
.Marion S. ('.
November 1, 18S0. I y
iMfflM!
:: S!'K( I AL DRIVEI
" ? 11
\\TV. HAVE KTII.I, OK HAN' .
v t I'Vw uf the Light I Linn in ' . '
tic Sowing machine* which ^'ove with
cheaper than you caiL-' v/irf man Allen-,
in the UNITED /fossession of his son, i
than you can I >n ?? . , ,
FACTURERS' - ,m> sn* '
Respectful/1 of <-orpu?. |?
BUr/H> vounff A) lender and i
I
< >it l't 3iorrro !
gi;]CK SALKS AND
SMALL PltOKlTS
Wo liavo LjoiM' into this business
with this MOTTO mul
propose to stick to it.
Wo intend to koop up a full stock
woll selected from the Markets of
NKW YORK,
IJALT1MORK,
and 1*111 LA I )KL1'111 A.
of all (?( M )J )S required l>v t la* trade.
Wo have an elegant lino of
I )ross (ioods
Suitintrs,
n '
licit, white
ami plaid Flannels,
TMtl.K I?A MASK
TOW KI.K,
IIOSI KltV,
II A SDK I: IC< 111 Ill's,
< i I .o V KS,
ii ask i: is,
CIKH K KltV,
I I N W A It K,
.1 I:A NS,
OA SSI M KltKS,
Men's Youth's and I Joy's
( LOT II I N (J ,
II eaelied ami I nbleaehed Sheeelinos
?and
Sin I IT I N (i s.
A Larec Assortment of M kn's and I
. . . . 15( ivs'....
hats caps. ;
i
()nr Slock in the (irocery line,!
1m.Ui STAPLE and FANCY,
embraces every111i11tf you need,
A call will convince you thai we i
have the {roods to Sell and we are
ooino to se II tlx Mil
CHEAP R!!! CASH
W e are Ajrents for the celebrated j
L'"r Douglass Slices
riie best shoe in the World for
THE 1M1KE.
Soliciting : sliarn of your patronII
fro.
REMEMBER!
W c buy low for (JAS1I and fiiruro 1
* i
roni th's low l?asis when we sell? So
come with your money and
country
V HOI) UC E ! !
RESPECTFULLY,
\\ . L. BUCK & CORUCKSVILLE,
S."0.
W.L.DOUGLASiJr==ir
SSDOJ^'V
SHOEjP ;
w.uo
SHOE f? m"*\
WARRANTED/ ^ /v^j 1
k&aiJ
W.L.DOUGLAS'Rr?f
i3X)(W/l
SH0L#it4
WARRANTE^^^^TtTtTt^ ^ /I
?OTTOtA ^
' IB-a 11 Xjin.e of Gents,
X-ia-dies, HS/Eisse? and1
Oliildrein/s Pine
Silaoeo, IBor Sale IB 3^ |
"\7\7~_ Xj. IBuicls: cSz: Co.
HOC K LIME!! !
100 liAI<RKI's uock ijmk|
On, liy f i
1 Then you think/ that the Asylum
and the Penitentiary offer the only
field for any considerable reform.
"Yes, in the State Government.
Hut our county expenses are alto- i
pother too great* In Radical days)
the State levy used to he as high as i
ten or twelve mills. We have, cut I
v
ti1k
i
i
i
k
(Horry Heram>
i * 1
i
is im blisiiki >
I
.
Every TE'li.'u.rscLaor
-AT?
CONWAY, s. a,
AND
is ID:E"voth"O
TO
UNTT^X-iX^IOElNTO^
TO THE
INTELLECTUAL
AND
INDUSTRIAL ADVANCEMENT
OF THK MASSES.
HAVING A LARGE
Circulation it
AFFORDS AN J
ADVNTAGEOUS
MKDH'M FOR TMK!I
ADVERTISERS
ji
o Communicate with tho people.
.1
i \
ADVERTISING DONE
(
i
I
I
?
REASONABLE RATES
i
t
Subscription only $2 per Annum >
i
4 niXKESS !
Far better than the u" ~~ J
medicines which horribh 1
and destroy tho coating
l)r. J. II. McLeans Ghi\blishing Co.
Sold at 60 cents a bottlf
?
Subscribe to Tiirc\ w _ *J
'ay 8. 0 i.
I
1.'.
SrlMMluh* ol'
Wilmington, Chadbourn and
Conway R R
111 effect fro i ate,
Cluulbourti. N Dee. Otli. l*s?.
ZvHa.il Train..
souTHiiorxi):
I.eave ('hti(tlH>uru 7.80 A. M. .
1 \rrive Yolaiule 7.55 " /
( lit endon H. 10 ?
" .Mt. Tabor 8.515 *
" Loria 0.00 "
XnitTllliOCXI) :
Leave I,oris, 55.15 A. .M.
Arrive Chmlbourn 11.55 "
I'asscnirors from Wiliu'iigton wi.l i .k-*
tr.?:n 48 on W. <'. & A. lb lb
Train 17 oil W. ('. A A. K. lb, will make
connecti ns with above train.
("lost* eon eetion will be mad with
Local train No. 7 for points North. v
.IAS. ||. < MADHOl'KN, .hi.. >
Snpt. ^
Wllminciton, Columbia & Augusta
KaiiroaU.
( } KNi :|{ a i. I '.\ss*KNO Kit DkI'AKT.MKNT, /
April 20, 1 SMi. \
rpilK KO I.I.O W 1 N O sciir.DI LK
will bo operatc'i .n and a lei :i ?
No. 48, Daii,y.
Leave Wilmington 8.15 p in
Leave Lake Wueeaniaw It. 1(1 p m
Leave Marion 11.51(5 p in
Arrive at Florence 1:2.25 p in
Arrive at Sumter 1.21 a m
Arrive at Columbia 0.40 a \K
(H)IN(J Sol 'I'll No. It), Daily.
Leave Wilmington 10.10 p in
Leave Lake Waccamaw 11.15 p m
Arrive at Florence 1.20 a in
No. 451, I) \ii.v.
Leave Florence 4.110 p in
I .eave M arion 5.11 p in
Leave Lake Waccamaw 7.051 p m
Arrive at Wilmington s.:!o p m
(.1(11 N(l NoU I II No. 17. Daii.v.
Leave Columbia 0.55 p in
V rrtvo .it ....
. ...mi. i I I. M it 111
I,t>iivc Florence 4 .0 it 111
Leave Mill ion fi.otl n in
Leave Lake Wneeaniaw i.OOn in
Arrive. :it Wilmington S. >() a in
Nn>. IS anil 47 stops at :ilI station- ox
ro|>t Uegi tor, Kbenezer, and Savatr. i i
Wateree anil Siintns'.
I'as-a.Hirers lor Columbia and all points
on A (i. It. It., and. A. A It. It. stations, *
Aiken .Junction, and all points beyond
should take No. In. Pullman Sleeper to
Augusta on this train.
.1. F. IMV1NK, Geu'l Supl.
.1. It. Kkni.y, Supt. Trans.
'I'. M. Km k ii si in, (1 oii'I Pass. Ag >nt.
Septendier !M), 1SM0 11
Burroiiyiis High School,
CONWAY, S. C.
l^XKIU'lSKS IN AliOYK SCHOOL
I J for Sixth Scholastic year will begin on
Monday, October 4, 188G,
and continue for forty weeks.
The Musical Department will he under
control of Mjss Mary Ii. Fearcc.
TKIt.MS:
Primary, per month, $2 00.
Intermediate, 44 'J 75.
Higher, ' :$ 50.
Music, 44 ;t no.
Useof Instrument, 44 1 00.
.1. M. KNIGHT,
Principal.
September 510, |smij. tf
Nono gcniilno unless etam|>C(t as follows,
JAMES MEANS"
S3 SHOE.
These Shoes for gentlemen
^rrf-n aro made of Finest Tannery
i'nlf'&biin. stitched with large
W FiL. ?Sllk Mneluno Twist, mid are
H |r^ Tftuneuualled in iHtrabilitj/,
It \\ Comfort, tmd Appcorjro
Vx wN ""ce. Thev are made 'n
tf \\*f various wiutlifl. to I. ai
M Xj O'er broad or narIs
li\n1 il t.' ./ S^rowtocs. Themerits
of these
caused such an enor- '
niotiB Increase in tho
Ik demand for them that
J# C/IL wo rni> now furnish
#;ur\/l^^O g Hty altocs of this
A ., *97-v^K Kra<lo than any
!": C<?. xO. other factory in
' < - ^^a"
layly request those who havo - *
/"J) -r. Ttff w been paying $5 or $o for their
I{ V i*-' \\ hboes to at least try on a pair
yfr V' ft of these before buying a netv *
b V^v^vjEtV >\ pair. It costs nothing
' '. to try theni on. |
Unrroiiulis &('ollins.
los. 'I'. Walsh, ) ttnhcit It. NcnrhorOligh,
Marlon s. r. ? I'onwm s. r.
iAf A 5 CU Q. CPADnaonntJLti >
iriuon vx. vjumiiuuiiuI. ?
Attorneys at Law. > f
Conway, S, 0.' %
1887. A GRAND COMBINATION. i687.*
< >' *
THE HORRY HERALD
\ N I? Till.
.OUISVILL- WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL.
noTIl l'AI'l-.ltS ON K YKAlt Foil ONLY ^
. I
For the amount mimed ahoye you will 't
ecelve for one year your holne paper with
ho
Courier-Journal, ,,
i HKI'KKSHNT' TIVK M.WHPAPk'a 'K TI1K
SOUTH, r f
)ejuoeratic and for a Reduction of the *
rVnr Taxes aa now levied by the present . ;
ariff, and the Iwst, brightest and ablest, t
hmily weekly in the United States. Tl* 'i
iVookly o urier-.Iou rnal has the largest*
ireulatlon of any Democratic Newspaper
n America. sep^.Mf H
TH03. F. GILLESPIE.^I I
#6^^H