University of South Carolina Libraries
^ m THE H0R1W HP't''"t-?3?AY l Knt.T.-a ,U oaV8 ?K poi nd kki.i.v v" iN Maiti:us<>f ni:ws and LOCAL I NTKLL1UKNCK. t'KUMS OF Sl'llSCIiM*TloX: (invariably in advance.) k Ykah ^ i .r>o x Months, loo iiukk Months, :,o Ingle Copy Five Cents Specimen Copy Free on Application. Short letters on ourrunt. topics arc cor i ' Wllv invited. (^;;r!'sp\fc,VnV''.U',V Us<' vi'r,,:"mv 1 but true name o( ncoumnanvl all communications. N Articles to secure insertion must lie sent in l?y Monday, previous to day of publica ' lion. RATKS OF A I )VKI{TIS1 NO. Advertisements inserted for less than IIM?? lib lilt )| will 1 III oil trirml Idi' ?t nno <l<tll*>t per inch for first insertion and 50 cents I for each subsequent insersion. All legal advertisements at legal rates. j For a longer period than one mouth a ( liberal discount. Aft'rifiill iti*2i/l. . , : . . ~ Vixri'n t'lirni I .iilwii' * -?? The labor question comes nearer i ' cleaning nio up" than anything else. I 1 have, however, become convicted that the Ne^ro is our main dependence; we have irot him, or he has us, 1 don't know which; sometimes I think one way and sometimes the other. At any rate, wo have to stay loeether, and we must feed him or he i II will feed himself, and I prefer feed- | ino- him; it takes less to do him or j there is less waste attached to our 1 feeding him, for he had as soon eat a J llerkshire pi?r worth t went y-live do] - ' Jars as a scrub worth only two dollars; I or your Plymouth Ifock chickens, as any other cheaper food. On the shares, wo can't afford to ?,r'v0 him a j oood mule or horse to kill, or a costly lot of tools, or seed to throw away; j for if he was to make six bales of cotton and three hundred bushels >f I ( corn, he would think lie ou?dit to live , easy the rest of his life. You should j feed him. and you or some ono else I , will be certain to do it, too. Now, when you take the expense off of I three hales of cotton (for 150 bushels! of corn don't go to his support; it goes for Sunday clothes and whisky), we see very plainly that it will not feed and clothe his family. I can suggest no remedy that will moot the ease. If the Negroes would work and quit their stealing, I would las on Wall street, Now York, preparing myself for Canada in less than ton years. At the present price of cotton, to work them on shares, or rent them land and furnish them, is sure banktuptcy .--?/*?//' \\reIborn in /South( fn Cultiiuttorj'or Ant/nut. Crops After Peas. In addition to the Lroods tinners aln n ready mention about peas in the Southern Culttn ,, it may he said that after taking oST the vines -which make exeollant hav, capable of keeping stock fat with the addition of a very small quantity of corn --the land is left in good condition. The roots have broken and mulched the soil to a great depth, while the growing crop has shaded the ground, winch with its attendant conditions is| tlie best part of tlio results of pen-cultlire. l'lirco pocks to 0110 bushel of i Life Preserver peas is best for haymaking, becnuse the crab grass will then race with the vines ami make a j good mixture, whir h shortens the time j of good curing. Mown in the morn- j ino after the dew is off, raked, into wind rows the same evening, on the next day, and put into cocks the second evening, it will be ready for housing on the third day. To insure perfect safety posts might be arranged for inserting bars as the hay is stored! which will give air-passages through the hay. Dry fodder or straw may be interlaid instead of the bars (which may benefit all around.) Fine crops of oats or rye may bo grown after peas without addition of fertilizers. 1 know of a patch of rye following peas that was grazed all winter and till April, and then made the best crop of rye I oversaw. Any crop following peas has the advantage of a considerable application of fertilizer. My first observation os pea-culture as a benefit to land occurred the second veil r of in v Aviioriiuioa V..I having enough peas - about two acres of corn wore without a pea crop that fall 1 sowed oats, using about seventy-five pounds of guano per acre. Whore the peas had grown the year before 1 gathered twenty to forty bushels of oats, while the outs after .ii alone worn hardly stout enough ' ? n to l?o cradled. in a certain liold, which w^s partly in corn and peas and partly in oats last year, and which is now in cotton without fertilizer, the difTeionoo in appearance of the plant is the difference of a moderate application of for tilizer in favor of tin* peas. About 250 pounds of ash element is excellent for peas sown aftef small orain in June. T. N. K. in South* m Cn! t i CO tow Jot' . 1 ni/nst. ^ A "Tar Heel'* oil Ora.sMcs. I have made many inquiries of various 'pile:? circuit pf C'.?ty f miles around nu'<l,ls j;9"$bodinj* clover and ^rass together, and wanted to learn of a m>od mixture. Of course I have read in tin* Southern ('ultirator of these mixture of orass seed with clover, hut almost every writer differed more or less, and hence I was at se.i and in douht. Last year, however, I sowed clover, and stray jrrass seed was mixed with the clover seed, and determined for myself that Timothy would mature with clover, ! information from supposed reliable parties to the contrary, nevertheless. This seoino with inv own eves is O J V satisfactory; so 1 know that 1 can sow I Timothy and clover. On a trip recently I saw orchard jrrass and clover {rrowin^> together, and was satisfied that it would mature with clover. Now, i am satisfied as to this fact, and don't want any more hair-splitinir opinions upon these two points. 1 supposed for a year or two that the Means or Johnson jrrass would be a trood variety to sow with clover, I .1.1 ... 1 . , 1 if I iiiki 1 >it ii.iid grass, neeause i lie uhck11 oss with these varieties would grow would necessarily make tho Moans grass grow with a delicate or very much finor stem and by that method would bo a valuable addition, its other qualities being so line: but it matures, or perhaps out grows the others, ami I'm afraid of its making too course a stem, if cut with tho maturity of the others. I don't advise it to be sown with the others. I cut i stalk of it to-day (dune 18) seven feet high, and this should have been lit for hay at least a month ago, or 3von sooner. I )on't know anything ibout red top, but I intended to put t. in my mixture to harrow into a clover sod in September or October, or February and March. Have just finished cutting fifteen acres of clover and did not have a lirsL-rate catch, yet I have filled quite a largo barn full to overflowing. Kept one two-horse team busy hauling, with two men to load, from Tuesday morning until Saturday night. I will cut this field again in the f.'ill, as soon as it is ready, and again next June, and I will then allow the autumn crop to go to seed and fall upon the ground lor now soeuino\ this im<nit bo liarn' n rowed or rolled during the winter or early spring so at! to press the seed into the ground. -John //. }\ri/sou in iStmf/ic.r/i ('ultivittov for M mjuxt. ?? j?? Current Notes. An effort to corner oatmeal is he ino made. This is the meanest development of the spirit of speculation which has perpetrated so many outrages on the people of this country. Senator-elect Faulkner, of Wost Yinoinia, says his credentials are perfect and that Governor Willson's refusal to ipvo him a certificate of election will amount to nothing. Senator-elect Blodjrott, of New H ' Jersey, denies that he made any nrracooment with the Itepuhlican momhors of tlie 1 legislature to secure his election. 110 says he is a Democrat and will stick to his party through thick and thin. Simon Cameron, who is 1)0 years old, has just returned from a trip to Furopo. Some one asked if ho saw Mr. Blaine over there and how he was. "Oh, yes," replied the old man, "I saw him. lie is very well and crazier than ever to he president." Tuttle, of Iowa, who proposed to insult President Cleveland if ho went to St. Louis, discovered .14 vears after the war was over that ho had been hurt. He then wont to work and made a ^rab for 14 years of arrearages of pension. , Fourteen months aoo there wore 1,000,000 Knights of Labor in tlio | United Stafes. Now there aro loss than 000,000. Friends of the order i profess not to be disturbed at its decrease of membership. They say it will bo more effective at its present size than it could have been when it | was larger. j When Queen Victoria was the guest of Lord Salisbury, she enjoyed the luxuries of one of the finest rosiI donees in the world, Hatfield house , ] is one of the noblest monuments of Flizabethan architecture. It is fitted out with all the conveniences of the Victorian age. The great hall is i lighted with 500 electric lamps and there are 5,000 in the building. 10very part of the houso is supplied j with spring water. The entire es- j , tablishmont is a model < i convenience ! ' and luxury. ' . I A >1 utiai*.! IMus(<>t'. Press in* closer, nil mi Ik* own, Warm in* heart for tin- alone, Kvery responsive thrill's. Km li an * nt\ Ileitis tills; Kent in peace in vain I crave, III CCSta< v I Ii\ thy *llt?o; Mowiu r'd wiili hop*', \\ i?li promise hlest Thou tlost ri'i^ti upon nit breast; <'loser still, for I am thine, (turns inv heart, for thou art mine; ThOO the It)CM i I the ttiro, I the funim tliou the lire; I the Mertaut, thou the master Itoarin^, rvtl hot musltiril piaster. llt'ltllMTTIS. I>rti(fliisttt' Orders. A Cainbridgvport druggist has made u pruojtft-e for some years of! Having ^srtfnip-book boiiR' of tho uo-'jtr^^Ieoolijir orders which lio re-j ooives. "Wo are asked for some' rather strange thing," ho said to the writer, "but wo can generally guess what is wanted. Many people expect a druggist to prescribe for their ailments, as it saves physicians1 charges; and the diagnoses of complaints which come to us are often nmusinLf. hook at these: 'Send me r) some of the essence you put people to sleep with when you cut their lingers ofTV That evidently means ether. "1 want something to take tobacco out of my mouth.' ( )f course, the scent of tobacco was the thing objected to. "Send me a baby's top #to a nursing-bottle,' means, without doubt, a nursingbottle top. "An ounce of the smelling stulT that goes through your brain,' describes very well the elTect ,.r i: ic * ?. for u sore baby's eye,' is not easy to mistake, though stated rather oil' t n dly. Here is a startling order for 'enough epicae to throw up a oirl four years old.1 I cannot help svmpathi/ino with this person, who asks for enouoh anise seed to take the twist out of a dose of senna.' Here is a eraphic diseription of a certain ailment in a request for a 'plaster for a man kilt with stitches.1 Her hups the one who wrote this order for 'something for a caustic woman,' built better that he knew. llore is a request for 'something to knock a cold out of an old woman.1 Tho next one seems to be in hard condition. She desires 'somethintr for a woman with a bad coujrh.1 No druifO # O ifist would hesitate for a minute to lill this order: 'Something, I forgot the name, but it is for a cure.1 'Our own preparation' will just fill the bill in such a case. lint what should we send for 'a swelled woman's foot,1 'a man with a dry spit on him,' and.'a woman whose appetite is loose on her.'11?Huston //eruld. j A Humorist on Height's Disease. John Bright was born in 1811. 1 n He made a tour <?f the Holy Land at 1 tho aoe of 21, but did not decide to 1 purchase it, owino to the existence of a Haw in tho title. On his return from (lie Orient he discovered that what was most needed both in Ku- 1 rope and America was a good, relial?lo disease for the use of the Wetter classes. The poor ami humble wore supplied, but the rich, the aristocratic and patrician statesmen, corned heads and porkest of the two lands languished for a good, reliable disease that poor people could not obtain. So he began to sit up nights and perfect Briefht's disease, lloiuiined the n ( P prize at the Paris Exposition and honorable mention at the oreat (Jenn tonnial celebration at Philadelphia for ''meritorious and effective disease for the better classes." Since that time ho has been nfrai. lied to notice D t t that the very best people, both in his own land and in this, are handling I bight's disease. It has boon kept out of the reach of the poor, and to die from this ailment has been regarded as a proud distinction.- Hill Ayr, in thb Ho.-i/on (rloltc. "It's no use to feel of mo wrist, ( docthor," said Pat, when tho physi- i cian begantaking his pulse, "the pain j is not there, sir, it's in my head en- i toirley. i An Irishman complained to his physician thai ho stuffed him so much with drugs that ho was sick a long time after ho got well. "Many a truth is tolil in jest." "(Jot that cold sitting in a draugh, eh? said old Drakos. "Well, keep away from draughts. 1 put myself on to one a month ago, and it co*t mo *15,000."?/Vom Talk. A woman went to a Hrooklyn dentist with an aching tooth to lie drawn, lie told her that it was badly ulcerated. "Yes doctor," said she, "1 have ulsters on all my teeth." A man who had not the best rojiu tation for strict veracity died the oth- !: or day, and the family wero greatly incensed because some well-meaning o friends sent in a broken lyre as a floral tribute.- Itoston fast. Doctou?"My dear man,you have no organic trouble, no symptoms of disease, properly speaking; but you are simply run down. What is your occupation?" fat'ant: "I am a city laborer, and work upon the public streets." f)actar: "Ah! it is as 1 I suspected. You require exercise.? Host on Trameript. A party of vogothrians wlio were boarding at a water-cure ostablishinent, while taking a walk in the Holds, were attacked by a bull, which chased thorn furiously out of his pasture. "That's your gratitude, is it, you great hateful thing?" exclaimed one of the ladies, panting with fright and fatigue. "After this I'll eat boof n three times a day. If you sutler pricking pains on moving j the eyes, or cannot hear bright light, and find your sight weak and failing, you j I should promptly use l)r I. II, McLeans I strengthening Eye Sale 'J5c. a box. i Thirteen (iravc "Mistakes. 'I'o Viuld to immaterial tiilles. To look for perfection in our own actions. To endeavor to mold all dispositions alike. To expect uniformity of opinion in this world. To expect to bo able to understand everything. To look for judgment and experience in youth. To measure the enjoyment of oth ers by our own. To believe only what our finite minds can jrrasp. Not to make allowances for tho infirmities of others. To worry ourselves and others with what cannot be remedied. To consider everything impossible <!...? ..... f lllltv ?? U V IIIIIMM | M.l I ' ?l III. Not to alleviate all that needs alleviation, as far as lies in our power. To tot up our own standard of right and wrong and judge people accordingly. Homo Hints. For irritation of tho throat try a little salt. A sponge hath daily is a preventive of colds. India rubber makes the best stopper for a mucilage bottle. Never allow lisli to lie if it can be hunif conveniently. For removing egg stains on silver n on ware rub with damp salt. I'ut tho ends of the stalks of green vegetables in cold water to keep them fresh. A wrapping of buttered paper will prevent cheese becoming hard after it is cut. Oil of pennyroyal, spirits of camphor or cologne renders the atmosphere of a room disagreeable to inos(initoos. For stimulating a feeble rosebush nothing excels a tri-weekly watering with soot ten applied cold. Make the decoction with boiling water. Baking a joint of meat for half an hour in a hot oven will save it when indications of "turning'1 are apparent. Air should be excluded from butter at all seasons. A porous flowerpot inclosing the plate resting in cold water tends to firmness of texture in warm weather. Am Irish gentlemen presented an intelligent parrot to a lady he meant to marry. The bird since caused a suit for breach of promise. It. said "Uomo in 1 once when he called upon tho lady and entering he saw a young man sitting on the sofa,and tho parrot imitated a long string of kisses and laughed fiendishly. That broke the match and the lady brought suit. A well-known physician tolls the following on himself, lie is very fond of tho manly art of self-defence, lliwl Willi !il ?i*?i nlinnvt till V < I l t ri 111 >< I tit 800 a good sparring match, hut his wife is uiialtorahly opposed to such things. As a consequence, the phy sician attends such exhibitions on a sly; and not long since, on a Sunday afternoon, there was a match over in Dakota county below west St. Paul. The doctor made a sneak, and drove over in his buggy to witness the match. Just as the light was ended the doctor happened to glance up in tho branches of a tree directly overhead, and there he saw his oldest boy, vainly endeavoring to hide himself from die paternal eye. Neither spoke The doctor drove home alono and tho matter lias never been mentioned by either of them. Scientists note a great diminution of fir trees in liussia and say it is because the climate is growing coldor all tho time, liussia has always been a cold place to grow treason. That is to say, it has the Siberiast climate in the world. Now don't say tluit,s Don thin, my son. Nova bo Volga, even for the sake of liussia-in a joke. There now, take the combination and run it out. 1 like to see you amuso yourself. A Buffalo lawyer was under examination as a witness and had stated approximately the timo at which something occurred, when ho was sharply requested l>v' the examining attorney to be more definite. "You ought to know. It was about the time you collected my costs in that suit and kept the money," was the paralyzing reply. At President Cleveland's private table wine is not served, unlessguosts C| are present who have it habitually and as for beer, two dozen bottles sufliced the white house for a year. The President dines at 7 o'clock and smokes one cigar after dinner, which is all ho allows himself; ho takes it walking in the upper corridor. Roger A. Pryor wont to Now York without a dollar at the closo of the war. His practice is now worth ?20,000 a year, and ho is interested in business ventures with Hon Butler which promise a largo return. Ilo is said to have recently realized ?100,000 in soino railroad securities. (lum-chowiug ?rirls tako notice A Morristcwn maiden has lost all control of her jaw through this pernicious habit. A physician whom she consulted said sho had worn out the muscle that acts as a hinge, and she would bo obliged to resort to an operation to make it again! Sick-headache, wind on the stomach, bUliousncss, nausea, are promptly and agreeably banished by Dr. J. II. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Pellets. 2J)C. per vial. ' \ V GORVENMENT DIRECTORY.1 i:\KmivK i I'resilient (irover t'levohuul, <>f N?*w York, to March tth Ih-S'J. - I II KADS OK l>l.l' \l: I M n/vr. Secretary of State Thomas V. ftayanl, /t of Delaware. Secretary of the I re.wury t". S. Vahr cliilil, of New York. Secretary of War William ('. Kiul'unU ! of Massachusetts. \ , Secretary of the Navy William (' vv*?.u \e v \ ...i m mi ur> , l?| ,|i-n I ?VI IX Secrcturv ol tin* Interior Kudus ti- ' , Kumar,of Mississippi. Attorney -ral Augustus II. Garland <?f Arkansas, i Postmaster General illiam F. \ ilus of Wisconsin. i. Km si. ATI v k: President of (lie Senate .lolin .!. I avails, | of Kansas. Speaker of the Ilouseof Iteprcsentutives K G. Carlisle, of Kentucky. .ll'DICIAKV: Ohio! .Instlce lion. M. it. Waite, of J(>hio. IMTKII STATUSCOUUT OK SO. ?'A. Circuit Judge llu^h I.. Hond. ('ireuit ('lerk .1. K. llagood. District Jud^e C. II. Simonton. i Clerk- K. M. Seahrook. Marsha) K. M. Itoykin. 1 )istrict .Attorney I.. F. Vounians. I'nited States Senators from South ! Carolina: Wade Hampton, M. C. llutler | Keprescntative Sixth District Ceo. W. j | Dargau. I tiOVKUNSIKNT OK SOI I'll I'AltOI.INA. Governor John I'. Uiehardson, of Clarj endon. I.lent.-(Jovernor? Win. I,. Mauhlin, of (ireenville. Secretary of State W. I.citm'f, of Kershaw. Comptroller (Jcncral W. 10. Stoney, of I lerkley. Attorney (lencral Joseph II. Karle, <?f | Sumter. i reasurer i <uac rv imiuix'i r, ?>i itarii well. Superintendent ol Kducation James II. Lice, uf Abbeville. Adjutant itnd Ir.spector (?eneral Mil ledi^e I,. Ilonhun, '! Abbeville, lest on. Superintendent ! '! Penitentiary T. i .1. Lipscomb, of .Y u'i. ry. Superintendent < ' tli '.111 - Asylum I Dr. .1. V. ClrMI .. ?| Darlingt >n. si i'ijk.m i: roi irr: Cliie! Justice \\ . I). Simpson, of Lull rens Associate Justice Henry Melver, of j ('liesterlield; Samuel Mcdowan, of Abbeville. oikouit .ipixiks: l-'lrsl ii. ('. i'roHBly. Ncconil V I'. Ahlricli. Tlilril --T. II. Primer. Fourth .1. II. Hudson. Fit tli .1. It. Kershaw. Sixth 1 b. Withorstioon. Seventh \V. II. Wallace. I'iehtli -J .1. Norton county iiuv hun .m knt. Senator Jeremiah Smith. Kepr'senk.tivcs Samuel Hickman, II. L. lluck. Clerk of Court J. .M. Oliver. Sheriff K. <<. Sessions. I'rot into Judge W. I'-. liurdwick. School Commissioner John I'. Der hum. j County Commissioners David Uuhon, B. O. Collins, John U. Suggs, j County Treasurer- E. It. Beaty. County Auditor E. Norton. Coroner A. II. J. (ialbiaith. I.KlilSI.ATIVi:. President Pro Tem of the Senate J nines | P. 1 y.lnr of (Jrangcburg. Speaker of House Uepresentative .lames I j Simmons of Charleston. RATES OF COMMISSION CHARGED FOR MONEY ORDERS. The following rates of Commission 0*1 ' Money orders have been fixed by Post ' Olllee Department on ami aftsr July 23 isao. on sums not exceeding $5 "5 csnts. over $5 and not exceeding $10,...0 cents, over $10 and not exceeding $15 10 cents, over $15 44 M " $ 130 15 cents, over $30 44 44 * $ '10 20 cents, over $ 10 44 44 44 $ 50 25 cents, over $50 4 4 4 4 44 $ (JO 30 cents, over $00 4 4 4 4 44 $ 70 05 cents, over $7 0 4 4 4 4 44 $ 80 40 cents, over $80 4 4 4 4 44 $100 45 cents. A single Money Order may include any amount from one cent to one hundred dol lars inclusive, but must not contain a fracI ional part of a cent. STACKHOUSE j TO THE FRONT AGAIN. - -o I Wish to inform I lie I'coi pic of Horry that I have opened a SALE, LIVERY, AND FEED STABLE opposite JOBDAN Aj EVAN'S store, one floor Koiitl, of ll... i/AII 1JOAO ...1. , keep on hand, at all times, HokskG jP MuleC ORSKJJ OtlTluLiO, AL I) IIICK O 11 W y I. I) II I C IC O It J ! WAGONS, Ciolumiius and iiaydoci/'olumhus and haydocjv ! BUGGIES, o and a full lino of HARNESS, and soil : thoin at the LOWEST POSSIBLE prises. , | All sales guaranteed as represented or 1 your money refunded. Come and see me U J. STACK HOUSE, Marion S. < November 1, lbbtl. I y i-zr <3-o tto .. . *v 111. E. NORTON w I O - / ; av;a'/'.s co.v.sv.i.vva r ?*; Die //.l/V/>yl FUJjL SUl*- l.? PLY or lAl rvnrir - A runt LMUUS; -AM) FKKSII Mli 1)1 ('INKS. PHARMACUETICAt. :GOODS ALWAYS IN STOIC K. Combs, ?-O? Brushes, ?(>? Fine Toilet Soaps, O? Shaving Soaps and Brushes, <) MEDICINAL SOAPS, > ?IIIM I I I I 111 I X IM AVO^MCWMM - -(> T/sa4U iuuin-riuf\;> o Tootli-Brushes - o Colognes, ? (> _. Extracts, ? () Vestal Oil &c. j ? - _ We Becj to Inform the Public THAT \V 10 IIAVK I ON HANI) A KL'LL STOCK OK < i K N H!(A1. M K Itl'l IA M > ISli, Sl< II AS I )I,'Y ( iOOl >S, Cl.( )TI UNO, I I VI S, < 'A I v? \ \ i) s 11 o i :s, FAMILY GROCERIES BACOX, COIJX, FLOPl?, KICK, SUGAK, COFFKK, &C. Which we arc offering at "bottom'' prices to CASH purchasers. CJI VK us a call, wc arc satisfied wo can make it to vour interest. WK WILL PAY tlm highest market prices for CKUDK TIJKPKNTI N K, WOOL, WAX, III l)ES, FUKS &c., K. T. LKWIS anjf T) ly STOP HERE! ( > rn ,5r RKA!) Tins NOW i I have a large and varied stock of Mens Youths and Hoys Clothing. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS HATS, TRUNKS, A T\ I > IT>| lilt Ml ?| .A'W, < it<>< i:iti en. IIAV, COIIN, **'? . O Which I will sell low down for CASH Sowing Machine Noodles, of all Kinds r speciality. J. A. MAYO a-u-g-5-1 -y 1 * mm ! Schedule ol * ilmington, Chadbourn and Conway R R 'llADIlOl UN, N. (.JUIIO lOtll, 1887. Schedule in effect from date. THA1X NO. 78 SOl'l IlilOl Nl>. live ('hadbuu*n 7.80 u til live Clarendo-j 8.12 a 111 uve Mt. Tabor 8. i7 a 111 ave Princeton Q.Oo a 111 tIvo at Yolamlo 7.55 a in rrlvo at Clarendon 8.07 a in rrive at Mt. Tabor 8.82 a in rrive at Princeton 0.00 a in rrive at l.oris 0.15 a in THAIN No. t NOHTII ItOl" N ! >. envo l.oris 0.45 a 111 lOave Mt. Tabor 10.80 a in iCiive larendon 11,05 a 111 - 1.1 to 11 ni HT1\ III .HI. I it' or ' ' , ' ,,, naive lit t 'lareiidon V" I ' naive a' Cliaillimini 11. 0? ' .1 vs. it. fit uuol'N, ' Snperintendant. ^'^ngton, Columbia. & Auuusta Railroad. < KS hit al. vss |. X(. j.u DipvutM I'NT, I At nil 20, 1880. \ rpilK KC)M.MviN<J S(Mlfcl>ri.fc IC will be opernt\ nuimw tills ditto: No. -IS,t)A| |,y. Leave \Yilmington 8.15 p lit Leave Lake Waecuninw 11.40 |i in Leave Miirioti 11.510 |> in Arrive at Florenee 12.25 i> in Arrive at Sumter 4AM a in Arrive at Columbia Up I) a in <;<>l N<i SOI i ll Nn40, i Leave Wilmington 10.10 p in Leave Lake \\ aeeainaw ....11.15 p in Arrive at Florence ,. . . . 1.20 a in No. 40, Daii.V. Leave Florence 4.540 p ni Leme Marion 5.11 p in Leave Lake \\ accamaw 5.051 p in ! Arrive at Wilmington 8.510 p in <5<) 1 Ni: N'oKTII No. IT, Dam.v. 1 Leave Columbia 0.55 p in Arrive at Sumter 11.55 a in Leave Florence 4.20 a in ' Leave Marion 5.00 a in Leave Lake Waccaniaw 5.00 a in I Arrive at \\ ilmington 8. 20 a in Nos. 48 and IT stops at all stations ex eept Register, l'lbe ne/er, and S;.\aiiiudi Wateree ami Siniins'. I'a ?eiii!>M*s lor Columbia and all points Ion A: C. Ik It., and. A:. A It. II. stations, Aiken Junction, and all points beyond should take No. 40. Pullman Sleeper fo Augusta on this train. I P hii.'i v p i '...11 o?. r . i . I/I 1 I .> li, 'M il 1 nH|M. .1. K. Kkni.y, Supt. Trans. T. m. Km i (ien'l I'm--. A<jenf. September 150, lS-Sti. i! I ? 1 < I )0<M'i > <mI I \ ? m *?v i v ? * <! \K1 N K assortment of Silk and Satin of all colors and shades. Call and I see thorn. Also, a line lot oil" CASHMERE and WORSTED ranging in price from IP cents to $1. per yard. 11LMM.KNI)II> V SSOMT.M EM | I'I.EN I>11> a V SSOUT.MKN'I' OK MKNS AM) HOYS (JLOTIIIXC; .11 'ST ol'KNKi). | ;*T ALL STZES AND PRICES, JJZ ST VI. ICS AM) (,>l AN TIT I ICS. Amazingly low. Call and examine them.BURROUGHS & COLLINS. None genuine unless stainpeil as follow s, JABSF.S MEANS* S3 SHOE. These Shoes for gentlemen -rrTI ft TO llUUlo of /''lllMl 'AUIII'TI/ 1' CiiH'-SIc! ?l. stile lied with htree 1F?L MSIIk Machine Twist, ami are ? l\ ^unequalled in Durnhit tty, t \ ^ \\ (.'oHi/'or/, iiiid /l/i/Wrti*I B? \y 35m. niter. Thev arc nrnl< ?? \S.?f var'ou8 wiifllm, to I. '.. /f ? \jsf' titer broad or liar t S Af~L">4 >^vrow U)VH- Themer m, "s these ___ caused such nn enor! moiis Increase In tlio Agr demand for them that H (/R wo can now furnish A1 proof that our rrlrU brutal factor// |irof! I A lie- vtk. duces n larger j ^V^L.l'ly ?' ahoes Of this ?* . : Aft- N?Bk grade than any t*?sa?fa lace * Jarly request those who have .-rrKSty' M ')eo" paying $5 or $<> for their rv iSGSSgyl?* l\ shoos to at least try on a pair \\ \\?f those before huylngn new \\ SVaSpSi \\ pair. It costs nothin y -f>>sEvt;; <\ to try them on. jit i?^Mm \. -I. MEANS & CO., Ij MAXUKAUTUUKHS, ROSTON' N^Arv":smOt^ ^t^?^C0NGr,r:= '****3**. MOB**"" X<"> O XH. ?3 -?k. L-i -UI 13 X Uurrouulis fcColliiis. j _ _ ^ | A LARGE STOCK OF FINE SHOES . JUST IlKCKi.VKI), AND FOR SALIi 15V K.T T .WWIK. I THOS. F. GILLESPIE. A 11 ornoy ut 1 -?n >v iiimI Ti'ltil .J um( !< ??. Conway, 8 C' t Johnson ?fc Johnson, < Johnsons X (jnnttlfbaiim, Marlon, s. C. ) Conway, S. c. Johnsons & (junttlrbuiim, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLORS CONWAY, S. C. rilOMl'T ATTENTION OIVKN TO lU'SINK88. ^ <'ollc<iliif( ? Npcclnll)', /S-Dj ?i ^ ^