rTine Horry :E3:?rsilcL.
OOISTTT^-A-^, S. C.
PUBLISHED EVERY Till RSDAY
will always uk fol'n l> rel1a
rle in matters of news an l>
local intelligence.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
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Tiihkk Months ..*??>
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Sliort Icttors on current topics are cor
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Correspondents may use any -denature
l?nt true name of writer must accompany
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Articles to secure insertion must l?e sent
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tion.
-o
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Advertisements inserted for less than
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per inch for lirst insertion and 5(1 cents
Ifir I'lll'll !illlwrw.ll/>??f ! ..^...-f ...
* 1,1 1,1"
All leipil advertisement-* it lesxal rales.
For a longer period titan one month a
liberal discount.
A Now Safe Look.
A now eleetrir pernio ation safe
look * lots been patented, wliieli differs
nuiteriallv fr un nil others in the
faet that there is no orilice to speak
of in the door of the wife. The dial,
which is such a eoitspieions ligure
in ordinary safes, has no connection
in this invention, except by electric
wires, with the body of the safe, and
may lie on the cashier's desk, or
repose securely in his home, free
from any possible violence of the
burglar's hammer. There i1-, in
faet, no limit to the distance that
may intervene between the dial and
the sab' lock, granted that the connection
is satisfactory and the battery
snHieiently shone-. A safe
might perfectly well rest in a t'liicago
olitco and only be opened by
means of a dial in New York. Tito
mechanism is very simple, the dial
rests on a inagnetiee block, from
which wires extend and communicate
with magnets which set np the tumblers
in the lock, and so permit of
the throwing back of the. bolt bar.
This releases a spring or a body of
compressed air, as the ease may be,
which in turn releases a heavy boltwork.
The wires penetrate the top
plate of the safe at the junib of the
door and move in a zigzag course
through the inner plates to the lock.
The wires are so small and their
courso so crooked that, it is claimed,
thev cannot he traced hy explosives.
A current of electricity is obtained
from several small batteries by pressing
down a key on the vulcanite
block that hold the dial. The dial
when not in use can be detached
from the vulcanite block and carried
in the pocket. The door of the safe
whose lock is controlled bv this
electric apparatus to the burglars
none of the spindles which penetrate
the walls of the ordinary safe and
yield so conveniently to tho influences
of the blow-pipe, but simpl\ a
knob for opening the door, which
onlv penetrates the first plate.
Tim '<'ougliiiitf lli>t?it.
Coughing is often under control
of the will and the result of habit.
There are many people who consume
a small portion of a life-time
in unnecessary coughing. At lirst
a little irritation is felt, a cough is
sot, and habit keeps it going until
the irritation provoked produces a
real and serious disease. Through
force of sympathy coughing often
becomes contagious. This can be
well illustrated in a schoolroom on
restless boys and girls, on a cold
winter's day. Let one child set the
ball rolling, when the teacher adresses
the School- another child
takes up the musical note, then ar.otli
er, ami sun another, until the teacher's
voice is as powerless as if lie
were in a den of artillery. The
teacher Wrings the ruler to the desk,
ami commands the noise to stop.
Then for an instant an eloquent
silence prevails. In church we may
sometimes observe the same thinewhen
some old lady, who has had a
pet couoli for years, sets up a couching
strain, which is soon followed, as
if in chorus, by many other memoers.
The poor preacher then wacos an
unequal contest and may as well
stoji preaching. These facts should
be ample evidence, that coughing
is an act under control of the will
in very many cases. In such cases
a little application of "mind cure"
can be made effective. The family
physician can often cuic chronic
coughs not by a prescription but a
simple command to stop them.
Health and Horn?.
('ail' You Solve This?
IIA ItTKN'OKIl.
()
4 *
* *
k k ?
# w"
<? <11
' *
<? ?
*
There were student* at a tahlo,
and, after each of them had treated,
they resolved that the expense should
ho the bartender's. They all agreed
to commence at one side of the tabic
and count around; every time seven
was counted, one, the seventh t<
out, the man Teft inside to settle.
From which man must they have commenced
to count in order to leave
the bartender to pay the hilt.
" "v"
X ..1
When to IMuiit Corn. '
It is a common notion tiistt the
temperature of the air ami tln? soil is i
a reliable indication of the time for
.planting the different varieties of ^
farm and garden seeds. Many farmers
will not plant corn or cotton
! until, in their judgement, the soil is^ 11
"warm onoujrh" to terminate the 1
seed. That this is not an unerring
i jruide may lie easily demonstrated l>\ |,
I the experience of any one who has j,
kept a diary ami observed elosel\. ^
It is quite true that corn, nor cotton,
nor other seed will terminate and
come np if the toinperatnre of tiie
soil continues, after planjii o, below
the proper detrree of warmth for tiie 11
| termination and growth of t ie
particular seed. lint ordinary oh- v
1 servatiou shows that in our chanson- 1
' hie sprino climate the temperature of
the air and soil on one dav is no
guarantee of what it will he three or |f<>iir
days Ihern-after. Tin1 eondi- .
tions of 1 > 1 :i111in r limy 1 > nil riiflit at
I , * ii (
tin* time of plantino and he ail wroiijr
at the time of irermimdsno, In tin*
I sprino corn usually requires ahoul i'
j twelve to fourteen da>s to conic u|>, '
laud cotton seed from live to ten days.
; 11ciice, the weather may la* all that
| could l?e desired for sev eral days af |
ter |di|ntino the seed and then turn ,,
cold or rain. It is more iiupoitaut *),
that the latter half of the period of
! termination should he favorable than ^
the lirst half. The correct rule is to
] > I a u t according to time the day of
the mouth haviuo rcmird otherwise 1
only to proper decree of dryness in
the soil, which should he in oood t
condition for working. The time i
should he determined hy e.\|ieriene |
of past years. The writer has sever- |
I a I times planted corn when the}
i 'round was frozen early in the morn- .
r> r
: me, and secured a perfect stand of |
vigorous plants. In I )akola and
other extreme norther sections, wheat,
corn and vej'etuoles are planted in v
I May, a-- soon as tin* oronml has thaw- '
ed to a depth suilieient to permit of, v
plowino are harrowing, the -oil hav- h
ino heen deeply broken the preeed
ino fall; and it often occurs that the ,,
i seeds so planted are up and tjTowino (i
: while the deep suh-suils is still hard ,,
I fr d/imi to the depth of many inches. |{
C
The l*tl/./.le?l Horse Healer.
I
ei
I have heen very nntcli hothered 1
! lately, said a horse dealer to a St '
Louis (t lulu fU'morut reporter,
with a question arisino aut of a dea!
which has heen to me a source of d
crrnslt OP imiua'tinoii I l>n I. I ' ** 1 *
I*-- J 1 1
Isold u harsc to 15. f??r In a few pf
days ho eauie hack with the horse, o
and I purchased the animal for *7(1.
I then iinmediately resold him for (i
j On. The question is: u|low much |(
did I eain or lose on the trui.suction?" .
When I lionoht the horse hack for
? . T V
$7<> I certainly made >s 1 (t, and when
I sold a^ain for $(>0 I iibsurdedly lost
*0. Now, if I train $10 and lose * ">
--ti
my net f^ani is, it serins to me, *.>. 1
lint on the other hand, after my first ,,x
sale I had no horse and $iS0, while Nv
after my second sale I had no horse "
and only $7n, consequently I mud 11
ha\e lost $f>. At one time, when I
think over the matter, I congratulate p
! myself on having pocketed a "\ |,
| through shaap dealing, while at a.i |,
! other I feel like iutiup; around he- k;(
hind the ham and kickinp- myself for j,
havine- heen such a hlank faol.
A hrrturr oil llcoiioiav. v
tl
A tramp knocked at one of the (in- '
est residences in Austin, and was re- '
eeived hy the lady of the house.
"What do you wan'h"
" 1 Mease'iu. pive mo a dinnMo huy I o
a olass of bread: 'sense me I mean a o
loaf of liner." j I
"I haven't cut any money." I v
"Haven't pot no money? Then, k*
madam, modest as this cottage is, I
would suppost your moving into a ' j
cheaper house; you are evidently liv- j(
inp heyond your means. Keoiiomi/.c j (
in the way of clothes and house rent. t
Cut your expenses, ami then, perhaps,
some day you will have a dime
to spare? a dime, madam, that may
he the means of preventing a liun- "
prv and thirsty fellow-mortal from r
coimniltinp suicide; or it may he a o
quarter a coin of the value of twen- 11
tv-fivo cents-- that will uplioster the 1
dark clouds of the horizon of his despairinp
soul with silver plated lininp,
and till his stomach with hock beer. ||
Good dav, fair lady." / ,r<is Sift- :
I inga. 1
-<*-? .*> ] /?
Tin* l,,aiiiil> IMiclor. tl
v
Never wear cotton in the oars if
they ur*- (liseliarjrinir pus, '
.7 I "
Never attempt to appl v a poultice | ?
to tlio inside of tin* canal of the car. a
Never drop anything into the car ^
unless it luis been previously warm- '
e<l.
N?;vof use anything but a syringe
and warm water for cleansing the [
ears from jms. v
Never strike or box a child's ears: .
this has been known to rupture the
(Lrum-hcad and cause incurable deafness.
Never scratch the (jars with any
tiling but the linger if they itch. Do .)
not use the head of a pin, hair pins, (
pencil tips, or anything of that na i
vw
Never let the feet become cold (l
j and damp, or sit with the back to- (l
1 *i.~ -i .i - -i
| nniii ?nrr WIIIOO\>. il!S IIICM! UHllOS (I
l?*n<l to aggravate any hardness of <i
hearing.
? A sliort-IimikI writer at Washing- "
ton can report a speech with so much ?
rapidity that tho speaker finds it
i utterly impossible to keep up with 'j
him. t
L ^ v
Mcrrirst of Moments.
A imtr >n ??f husbandry The
nateiuiiakor.
In summer the toliojfi^an in not
vc>rth ascent.
A sailor is a liohtnin^ change
nan. In a twinklino lie can turn
nto a hit in iu'X'Iv .
Some vocalists take pride in exlilutino
a line falsetto voice; others
n displn vin<f a line false set of
eeth.
It i- never too late to mcml; hut
man I not expect to have a
nit ton sewed on much aft'-r midi
i o" h l.
The l iermaii workman, when
vashin^ his hands before eatino his
uueli of saftsaoe, is preparing for
lie \vurst.
Teacher What number is uuar
??IV I *11 j >i I I Mural. Teacher Why?
'i11>iI Deeause it takes two to make
me.
" I tear. dear, liow Fashions do alter
o be Mir remarked Mrs. Peaeelidoss
>m. I see tliat steeraeo rates
re ( Ht 1< over.
' 1 )nes everything happen for the
>esl?" "|)on't know. If I oel a
nance to trv those thino that do not
inppcn 1 11 liud out."
The man who outran a rumor has
>eoii pitted aoainst the man who
ivcd down a slander. In our opin
on it wi 11 lie a dra w. *
(J ray hairs are honorahlo, hut
hat is no reason why they should
nsist on oeeupyino so prominent a
>o-.ition as the hutter dish.
There are two tides in this country
tic Klectoral t'onrt and.Sir Plus.
Several h'tiropeau nioiuirchies would
ike t< i have t lie latter.
There is a merchant in this city
kho has an admirable sense of the
ternal litness of things. lie proides
his collector with a dun-colored
< >rse.
\ ouiie- hostess I must show you
iv baby, Mr. Drown; are yon fond
f them? Drown (absent minded)
li yes ! but I haven't eaten any j
11 e IV.
A man will not submit to beintr
ailed either a puppy, a hound or a
ur, I if 11 if lie is pronounced a sad
oo, iie accepts the stioina as if it
ere a compliment.
W hat! you say that llerr Scmile,
the merchant, lias j/one blind?!
lord's a^vpretlv how d'ye ?l<>; l'\e
ot 11 hill on (lie man which is made
nt 'payable at sioht.'"
"(Jot anv invisible ink V*'* lie asked
I the stationer. "Don't think I
live." replied the man, as he scaned
the sli dves. "You don't think
oil'd see it if votl had. do votl?".
sked the l?ov.
"Have yon the time?" asked a
lui'liiioton woman of a man who
as rather unsteadily pursuing his
nv up Church street. "N no, ,
iiulain," was the reply. Hut I had
last nioht."
The panther that was shot near
'eoria one day last week turn out
> have been a doe. Tho darinjr
miter who shot lent has oono into
elusion and pulled the seclusion
i after hint. 1 >
"Johnny, I have discovered that;
on have taken more maple suoar
inii I eave vou." "Yes ^randAta;
vi1 heen making believe there was
notlier little hoy spending the dav
.'ith me."
I,ula Must the (Jeort;ift magnetic
irl. has married Paul I.. Atkinson,
f ('hattanoooa. When Lulu says:
'aul, i wish you would split up some
rood and Imihl a lire," Paul willsav,
Yes'ni."
('mining soup is a oreat Aineriean
ulustry. Persons who have heen
inoeentlv into the lieudidi to . t ireof
atiiio over-hot soup wiil at once see
he advantage of oettino it canned j
old.
There are no less than a score of
lind readers oallopino around tin'
ountrv just now, ami vet not one of
Item can tell what a fat man thinks
s he sits down on an ley corner,
'tiev simply try on soiiioJun^ eav.
Clara?Oh, John! what lovely
owers! 'They look as if they had
list heen oatherered. \Vh\, t here's ,
little dew upon them! John .
omewhat embarrassed) Duo upon
hem! Not a rent, (Mara, I assure;
on, not a cent!
Never put milk, fat, or any oily!
uhstance into 11io car for the relief'
f pain, for they soon boeoine rancid
ml tend to incite inflauiaiion. SimIn
warm water will answer the purose
hotter than anything else.
Sick-headache, wind on (lie stomach,'
illioUMicss, nausea, are promptly and
greealdy banished hy Dr. .1. it. McLean's;
.ittle Liver and Kidney Pellets. 25 ots. a 1
lal,
IATES OF COM MW OH !
CHARGED FOR ItTO^r.v
ORDERS.
The follow lug rates of (. iVst-Vo OV
ilomy orders have lieen iT^W"
)rtlee Department on*am!^p^*?i5iy
w.i. " <
n sums not exceeding $5 j ^Vcrv.i*".ver
$5 and not exceeding \ < } '
ver $10 and not exceeding MB 10 centsver
$15 " " " if> 80 15 centsver
$20 " " " 0$ 40 20 centsver
$40 " " " 50 25 centsi\
er *:.o .. i an
vor JUIO " " " UK!*) centsver
71 > " " HO 40 cents
ver JjiHO ? " " W*m 45 cents.
A single Money Order may Include any.
mount from one cent tonne hundred dolars
inclusive, Out must not contain a fruc-1
ionsl part of n rent. i
aavasHMasr Diasaroa?.
KXKCI'I i v
Provident 0rover Cleveland, of New
V?>rk, t?? March 4th IH8W.
ni:.\l?h or OKI'A ICTM KN'TT.
I
Secretary <>f State Thomas F. Hnvard,
of Delaware.
Secretary of tTreasury C. F. Fair- j
child, of New York.
Secretary of War William Kndicotl
of Mnvsachusetts.
Secretary of the Navy William ('
Whitney, of New York.
Secretary of the Interior I.ileitis (J. <
Lamar, of .M isslsslppl.
Attorney General Aili?Ustiia II. Garland
of Arkansas.
I'o-tin aster General William F. Vilas
of \\ iseons'tn.
I.KtilSI.A I I v k:
President of the Senate John J. In 'alls,
of Kansas.
Speaker of tin* House* of Representatives
J. C. ('arlislc, ??f Kentucky.
.iri?i(i.\ it v:
Chief Justice Hon. M. R. Waitc, of
Ohio.
rxri'Bii status roricr ok so. < a.
Circuit Jud)je llu^h I.. Bond.
Circuit Clerk .1. K. Ha^ood.
I tistrict Ju l .re <' M. Simoutcu.
('lcrk F. M Sc dn'ook.
Marshal !'. M Bovkin.
District Attorney I.. K. Ynuinans.
I'nitcd States Senators from South
< 'nrolina: W ade I lampton, M. C. Butler
Representative Sixth District Ceo. \V.
I tartan
< (> V Kit X MKN I' oK Sol Til I A Itol.l \ A .
v
Coventor .lohn I'. Richardson, of Clar
endon.
I.icut. <Jovcrnor Win. L. Mauldin, of
(ireemille.
Secretary of State W. /.. I.eitner, of
Kershaw.
Comptroller Cenornl W. I!. Stoncy, of
Berkley.
Attorney Cenerd Joseph II. 1 trie, of
Sumter.
Treasurer Isaac S. Bninher^, of Barn
? ell.
Superintendent of I'Mucation .lames
I f. Ifice, of A hi teville.
Adjutant and Insjiector Ceneral Mil
lefl?e I.. Bonhain, of Abbeville,
leston.
Superintendent of the Penitentiary I
.1. I.ipscoinh, of Newherry.
Superintendent of the Lunatic Asylum
Dr. .1. K. Critlin, of Darlington.
st ritKMK rot tci :
Chief Justice \\ I). Simpson, of Lau
reus
Associate Justice Henry Mclver, of
Chesterfield; Sauitud McCoWiin, of Ahheville.
( ll{( ft I JCOOKs:
First II. r. I'rt'BKly.
Mcronil A. r Ahlrlili.
Talnl T. II. Kranor.
Fourth J II lludmiu.
Filth .1. II Kershaw.
Sixin I I) WItliiTHpoon.
s< vt-iiili \V. II \\ iiliacr.
Hl'jhtli .1. .1 Norton.
nil NTV lioVKKN M KNT.
Si'iuilor Jeremiah Smith.
Representatives Samuel Hickman, il,
I.. I luck.
Clerk of Court .1. M. Oliver.
Sheriff It. I J. Sessions.
Probate Judge W. K. llarilwick.
School Commissioner John l\ Derhain.
['ounly Commissioners David Itahon, II.
[J. Collins, .lolin It. Suggs.
County Treasurer E. It. Benty.
County Auditor K. Norton.
Coroner A. II. J. Calhraith.
I.F.lt 1SI, ATI VK.
President Pro Tern of the Senate James
F. l/.lar of < Irangeburg.
Speakei of I louse Representative James
siiuinons of Charleston.
STACKHOUSE i
TO THE FRONT AGAIN.
\ Wish to inform th<k People
of llorry that I have
opened a S^LE, LI VERY,
AM) FEED STABLE
opposite JORDAN *fe EVAN'S store, one I
door South of the itAI I.ltOAl), where I |
keep on hand, at idl times,
h::SS&m:::S,
OL I) H ! V K () It Tkf
V, I) III C K O H I
WAGONS,
? ? I
CIOLI'MBUS AND I1AYD0P j
^OLl'MBVS AND MAY DOC IV
BUGGIES,
and n full Hue of HARNESS, mid noil;
them at the LOWEST POSSIBLE prises. '
All sales guaranteed as represented or
your money refunded. Come and see me.'
.1. stack nor si:,
? Marion S. 0.
November 1, 1SH6. t y
|
T iihI n?<?oivod
?) iiNt lloeoivedi i
VI-THJ-: assoitinent of Silk and Satin
colors and shades. Call and ,
see th*5ui' Also, a fine lot off CASHMERE
and WORSTED ranging in price
froip KPecnts to if 1. per yard.
, ?? - O- SPLENDID
a hsohtmeni
l>LENJ)II> iV SSORTMENT
OF MENS AND HOYS
CLOTHING J (1ST OPENED.
Vtr ALL SIZES AND PRICEi, ^1
STYLES AND QUANTITIES.
Amazingly low. Call and oxamino thorn.
BURROUGHS & COLLINS.
(
*
LOOK ! LOOK!!
\Vm. L. HI'( K \ CO
*r?* closing out nil WI NT10If < JOOI )S
at liirjr?'!v
RK I) I* C 10 I) Q KICKS P
K l)U('KI) r IM (' 10S 3
< > ir iihw SnriiiLf stock now on
louto from
HST c r t h e rn Cities
Xcecssiluti s us to
I out all wintor
Hlock for
wa n t of
r< Mllll.
Aiiion<r specialties
in (iroceries wo
a ri' <?fT**riii**1
MS f(?ll<?\VS.
Molasses at 80 cts per jrr I'rm,
Canarv < ' Swoar 17 ll?s. for s|.
Kerosene oil .*? lots at In rts
per gal.
Rio ( 'ofTee. dark grain, 0 It?s for $ I,
Yellow eyed Immiih y'-i per
Bnshel, Family llowr (Rest)
80 II.h for + I. Flour
per l>arrel, $8.TitI to
Best Toliaeeo in mail Uet,
OUR LEADER,
S to II) (a dO cents per it)
J "nk R
II ? E;
s ...... C
WW t.?+
I'earl (irist which we aire 1
il * iu
( MYering at tlie I .< > \Y
KHiCKK y|
) )K f7 i
L
$8. It> per i
HAUUKL. |J j
i
I
A L S ()
I-'!in1 lot lialtimoio
WillT K CORN
No. 1 at % 1.10 jut sack
BARGAINS
{
111 ( o'llts fllt'llisllillir iroiid.s a11< 1
CLOTHING
Moils' suits from sp5.r>() to *10.
Hoys 4i ' $2.?)0 to $5.
RESIMCCTKl' LLV,
W. I,. BUCK & CO.
BUCKSVILLK, S. C.
W.L.D0UGU%?f
mojyyA
vm^" r
WLKLAS'-Wif
13.00 Mm A
SHOE# flr,
W.L.D0UGUS^ /
$3.00^^4
SHOE^g^l
?0TT0W ^
ZEFuill XjIxi? of Gents,
IjSkSIIos, Misses and
Ol^ildLreia.'? Fin?
?ixoes, J^or sale By
TTC". XJ. BvlcIs: Sz Co.
? .
HOCK LIME!!
100J,AKKBL? UOC K UMK
On hand which ypp offor at $1.50 j?r.
i Imrrel, W\r. L. Buck & Co.,
i Bucks vi I In, S. 0
4
/
I
THIS 1
I |
i I
j |OR RV [ JkRAM)
| |
I
IS IM HLISIIKh
t
Every mi\irs<a.a,3r
!
-AT \
(u wrwr i \r ,1 /\
LU.WMl. >\ U. I
l
I
r
i
- A NI??
I
I
i'
I
I
13 DEVCT^T
i
!
I
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I
TO C^IESSTIEIRu^JLJ
i ' \\
IITTELLICtEInTC^ *
TO THE
I ^
INTELLECTUAL
n
-A XI) ji
I
A
INDUSTRIAL ADVANCEMENT 1
%
OF Til K MASSES.
IIA VI N(* A LA H(?Kj
Oirc-uilsition it
"fj
AFFORDS AN 11
ADVANTAGEOUS
MEDIUM KOI? TI1E;1
<
ADVEETISEES
I
to Communicate with the people
ADVERTISING
DOME .
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REASONABLE KATES 1
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ADD^S^ 5
A
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THE HERALD Publishing Co.
f
t
Oonway S. 0 Si
! - \ Mis
\ ?
* ^
Schedule ol*
Wilmington, Oliadbourn and
Conway R It111
effect fr:? l 'ate,
('liadbonru, N. Doe. litli. IrtXtJ.
Train.
SOI TIIMOI XI):
Leave L'had)>ourii ?.!)ll A. M.
Vrrive Yolumle 7 >"
< la endoii H.|<) " 7
Nit. Tain a* "
I.oris O.t HI '
N< HfTIIIK UNI):
Leave I.oris, 0.1 a A. M.
V l?l*t V#? f ' Ik * 11 ........ . t I ? t
...... . IliK >11 || || . > )
f
Passengers from Wilm'nirton will tak ?
rani IH on \\ . t'. A A. I{. R.
Train 17 on \V. (A: A. I'. Ik. will make
omiceti lis w ith above tiaiii.
Close coil na tion will lie mini with
!,o al train No. 7 lor points ?\orili.
.I AS. II. ('II Al)H<)I"Ills', Jit..
Slip!. If ^
Wilmington, Columbia &. Augusta
Railroad.
t < I. N I'. 11 \ I. PvssKN'll it l>KI'AUTMKNT. /
April 2(1, IHsii. \
rniiK toi.i.owim; sciiKorM*;
1 w ill lie opcl'ilt ai . ii aiut ilitci tl >s Into:
No. i \ Daii.y.
.cave Wilmington v!."i pin
ioavc l.akc \\ aecamaw P. to p in
>uvo Marion 11..".it |? in
\rri\o at Florence. . . 12.2.7 p in
\i rive at Sumter 1.21 a in
\. ri\ e at Columbia it. to a in ,
COINU SOI I'll No. to, llaii.y.
.cave Wilmington 10.10 p in . '
.cave Lake W aecamaw ILL") p in
Vrrivo at Fioroncc 1.20 a in
No. |:t, I) \11 v.
.ca\e Floronco LdO p in
.cave Marion 5.1 t p in
.cave Lake Waccnuiaw 7.00 p in
Arrive at 55 iliniueton K.:to {> r.
NORTH No. 17, Daii.y.
,eavc ('olumhia O.nn p in
irrive at Snintcr 11.55 a in
.cave Florence 1.20 a in
.eave Marion o.Otl a in
.cave l...!'c Wuccainaw 7.00 a in
(rrivc r.t iI:n:n?:toii H. 20 a in
Nos. i -.nd 1. stops at all stations .*\
opt Rcglst i. Khonc/.er, an I Si.anna i
Vatcrcc anil Sim ns\
Passengers tor ('olumhia and all points
ii A <t. R. R., and. A. A It. R. stations,
liken .1 unit ion, and all i'O'its Oeyond
lio'ild take No. 10. Pullman Se?np**i?-. .
Uign^ta on 1hi> train.
.1. F. 1)1 VI N K. <.en'! Snpt.
.1. it. K km.y, Supt. Trans.
T. M I'mi hsov cei.'i i'-.w- v
September :!(i. 1 HSii. 11
Burroughs High School.
CONWAY, S. C.
1^ XKHClSl-> IN AU<>\ L SCHOOL
5 J lor S|\(|| Scholastic y.-iir will h> /in on
Monday, October 4, J.86G,
ml eonl'mno for forty weeks.
The Mn.-ii'.'il Department will he mirier
ontrol of Miss Mnrv L. IVan
T10ILMS;
Timarv, |?er month, x-'l 0;?.
liternieriinte, " V? *.*>.
I iteller, f?o.
Illsie, 00.
seof Instrument. " I (Ml.
.1. M. K N I OUT, i
I'rineip.il.
September :H1, LSXf,. ti Ogk
?
None genuine unless stamped A? follows,
JAMES MEANS' 9
S3 SHOE. "
Those Shoes for gentlemen
Itro tlMldu of Fittest Tannery
(Utlf-H/ *(??.stitched wlthlnrgc
K l\ muneqtialled in #>? rabllity,
R Vi . Tk Comfort, ami Appear\\^
<n>rr. They arc nmd? ^
tfc v\ various widths, to I. -?
ff ??.?, AN of* < li?i" broad or nar
f ^'Iheiner
v^L?caused such an "nor.
^ mous increase in ttic
CY /jgdemnnd for them that
H C/IL wo ran now furnish
|1 jl j?roof Hint our celcII
I A AiA- duces n larger quan4/?rAlV7?l?
? p'lot>s of this
fe ^ rvf*? grade than any
r ^SiSw. other factory in
/l/?, vb< \v? wou,d
larly request those who lmvo
boon paying for their
v WTTTTIIM n'iisi iry on n
fv A of t!. est-1.of ore luiylng n new
i vi It costs m>tMoi
\\ mMk to try tliom on. ^
jty \V MKANM A CO.,
ij 'Vv/l^V;i MANtlACTlfUKHt,
f ^\^gTMAS9
por e;SD :&
Burroughs fcCollins.
\LARGE STOCK
OK K1NU silo Is
1ST UE( 'Ki VKI),
AND FOR SALE MY
K. T. LEWIS
- m
JW'A A
887, A GRAND WMBINATION, I&37.
THE HORRY HERALD
\NI> 'I'll K %
OUISVILLE WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL.
HOT II PAPKIIS (INK VI'.All KOIt IINI.V
Kor tlu> amount named nlmvo yon will
I'l't'ivr for one year your homo paper with
lie
Courier-Journal, ^
i UKlMtl-.MINT.VriVK NKWKlWt'KH OK VIIK ^^k
lomoc^tlc ami for a Reduction of tin* H
Var Taxes now levied hy tin- pteaonl ^k I
irilT, and the liest, brightest and ah) out
auiUy weekly in the United States.
^ * l> tin- larH
irculation of 'any Democratic. Newspap
ii 2-S