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I III I. 21 ^ft- \ A i? ri<*n 1 i ii I, i'liou;:li I lor (Ijc iSoiitlu'rn Cnlft\ rttor. > August is usually :i month of eomparative rest on the Southern farm. The ardu ms lal>or of cultivating (ho t\vo#ii "St important crops is pretty well over on every well-managed farm, except in?r, possibly, in the extreme northern ed?*e of onr peculiar territory. Although Inly 1st is lite/ally ih< midway station in the year- calendar, August lsl is really nohvor the dividino* line hetwoon the work of cultivation and the laborers of the harvest. Not there nia> he some work of that may pfolitahh he d mo in thc^continued cultivation of the cotton field. S11 A 1,1, IM.oWIN'il COXTINTH? It depends on the condition of tin plants and seasons. If the crop is it a orowino condition, and fruiting well, hilt is rather later in develop mont than it should be, tho eultivn tors, or shallow-running sweeps ant \ scrapes, may bo run over the Held: every tell days, particularly after ; rainfall sulliciont to form a crust 1 foot-cutting and mangling must In carefully avoided, as the effect wil be to cause the plant to shed it: fruit and then take on a new growl I too late to amount to anything.^^1 h< object now should bo to prolan r/41 \ shedding of the squares a/readB formed, and encourage tlirii developl ment into blooms and bolls, siiu'e very few that make their appearance after the tenth of the month will escape the first killing frosts of October. laite cotton should be encourvvged to keep up a vigorous growth not that the additional development of the weed will increase the num, bor of bollsb\ the formation of iii^j squares, but that the squares young bolls may be h^gjf full size and onrhor W'horo ' sweeps ofmyt0*1 iaVl*shtive been used during .Iuno and July, if cultivation bo continuod now, it is better to run tlio implement in tin* same furrow j)reviously last run, and thus avoid plunging the plow into the ridges of soil east tip at the last plowing. Ono furrow in the middle, using a twontyinch sweep, scrape, or cultivator, will generally be all that is now required. TOPrl Nit ('(M ION. Many experiments luivo boon made in topping cotton in the last forty years, and the results and conclusions have been very diverse. Sometimes it pays; often it does not; sometimes it injures. No rule can be given that will always work. The usual object in topping is to prevent further growth of weed and forms after the plant has as many as it can sustain, and when new forms would bo too late to mature; the idea bein 1/ to induce the plant to throw all its vigor into the effort to develop the forms already visible. This object, according to our observation, is rarely attained by merely removing tlie growing ("/> of the plant, but may often bo accomplished by toj>p'utij or lopping olT the growing ends of the branches, as well as the leader. In most cases where topping cotton resulted in increasing the yield it might have been noticed that tho work was done rather early -sometime in duly. Every one has observed that stalks of cotton that wero topped by tho bite of tho plow-horse \rly in the sonson^oi often made nuh more breach thereby. In ^ SU( N'-tses the^K n,,( i tho early top, l''11^ /> push tho branchow of ,,t() nioro vigor\ 7r """ / "\ ?*\?>!u io" "f forms. < >n the wl?<?! *, have but little* faith in topping cotton as part <>i n Tfg'tlnr svs e tout. it' 1H I.I.I Mi l-'0|>I)i:i{. t Tin' propriety of pulling fodder / ,whether it does not in jure the ,>r.iin iiu re than the fodder is worth, to pall the hlades as is usually done, f s one of the questions that has been Hi"' mooted, but never settled. K.\erimenters dilfer in resuit ? and ronelusions. Possibly each i^ eorvot in the results of his experiment-, but wrono in his ovneral eouelusions. riio only true conclusion is, tlia< nulling the blades sometimes >f<>. t niul sometimes il*n's not, injure the ( rain mum than the value of the fod I der secured. It is commonly said, in comparison with the animal system that the blades of earn are the I onyx of the plants, by means of which the plant lakes in nutriment J froiji the air, and as an animal will at once die if deprived of its iunns, therefore the corn will he injured by remo\Vi<r the blades : verv sinou!-> r> lar and altogether unwarranted eonelusion. If it is said that the plant will die if deprived of its blades bine's the smile would be perfect and the eonehsion correct. It is a fact in veootab'o economy that the leaves or blade* of plants continue 010.mi and siiceuUiit for a time after j thev have ceased to be at all neees ' ai) t 111< perfedicu of the fruit or seed. I'ain'dmv i Uusi'diions of this), law may be found oii-,v,?rv hand, j | In the case of the corn-phi.^ under I , favorable and natural condi (K?m of,' oil and season, the car <?f corn ' fruit of the plant is aimuio the first. I 1 . ? . j parts to show siufiis of maturity. i The tassel ami silk perform their j oHiee, ami are the first to fade; then the husk or shuck, ami the enclosed <rrain. 'l itis succession will he no. ted particularly when corn is crown on fresh lands or soils abounding in humus. ()n worn and exhausted 1 [soils, or soils deprived of veoeta-I hie matter, and easily influenced hy drouth, the blades often "dryupv ' before the orain is fully matured. 1 lu such eases it is undoubtedly true f that to hasten the stripping of the blades, without reference to the conI dition of the ear, would result in ! more or loss injury and loss of s weight of orain. ' >f this every far1 liter must be his judce. lie jniveni' ed by the condition of the ear, and ' not the blade* altogether, in deciding just when to cotnmenee pul ' IIMkrThere is nothing in the way of hay that is more generally relished by. Mslock than nicely cured corn blades; |||knd there are on!v a very few kinds Vj?qJ overs and lncern) that are more Vl'ti* < ''' us. Our horses and cattle arc genci .aily reliable judges; and tln/y turn 'pottTthe best meadow hav, and prefer^^^ fodder. The Xorthcrn^rf^Arestern faiTT.Vtors .do not apVj^te the quality of wefTN -cured Opfn blades, because under their sysWem they do not pull the blades as ! 1 we do, but cut down stalk and ail. 'and treat the stalk and blades, after m removing the ears, as so much rouoh- ' ' r> ? r> I | ness, or "stover," lit only to be pick- | ed over by cattle, and the bulk of it j I trampled under foot, into manure. 1 With their rich meadows and mowers they cannot afford the tedious la- ^ i bor involved and meager returns , from the pratice of fodder pulling ; _ r ll l l... o i r us loimwuu i?) ouuiimj! ii liiriiiiM s. i 'l'hoy are ri?ght, and we are wrong in ! this matter. If only the labor devoted to pullinw and housinnr corn i r> r> blades in the South were employed . ) i in preparing meadows and inowing grass the result would add millions of dollars to the value of our farm results. W e would then be encouraged to increase the area devoted to O j grass for inowing to any desired ex- i tent, until our barns would be filled with plenty for norsos, mules, sheep and cattle, and the sorry spectacle of ..... j half-famished animals, shivering in ! the cold and lain, and moaninjg for j their stinted and often forgotten al- j iowance of shucks, would be banish1 cd from among us. To do this we are not dependent ' on the doubted success or the standard hay (grasses from abroad. Wo have our own native at least thoroughly naturalized crab igiass, crowfoot, Bermuda, ami several species of /xts/xt/ubesides several species of millet, Indian corn, clover, lucern, etc. < )f course, if there I . is no other resource foi hay, and nothingg more profitable for the, hands to do, the fodder should be pulled. A common field hand, costing say fifty cents a day, can gave one dollar's worth of fodder, and pos- ( sibly not seriously injure the corn ' ?? I'Api* jr/k/\;l /\tk<kKiit ion Tim *k1i\ ? (V ?\.?J ?VAI UjH KllUMI. I IIU Jililll of cutting tlio Htalks down will not answer in our climate, and without o*hcr resource of bettor forage. i Wit A I \\ \ \ 111-: I'l \ \ I'l\l>. August has sometimes h -en ? ;? 11 (I :i second sjiriuo, in allusion to i o ho fact that many of the erops plan I'd lirst In tinj earlier months may ffuin ho put in, hut chiefly because I is thob"^iniiino of m 11i11 > for all jrasses and small orain. Many of pud"n vc ?et-bios, including turnips, KH'ta, ho ins, tomatoes, Irish potuoos, etc., may ho planted with reasonable prospect of successful results, t is tho main month for sowing all lie rou;_di-leaved vari 'ties <>f turnip . success depe*u(Is morn than in the pi iiijr- on deep preparation, liberal manuring with well rottod stnhlo manure, or quickly soluble fertilisers, a.id ?rood sell 'His, With little nml i ntimituiKlo uiuillmr ftawiwt of 111? oarcltMi voo-ctahles may he had in plenty until frost. Wo have s??veraI times succeeded well in produce o; an abundant supply of tomatoes from niauts orowu Irom euttinos of the old plants. A cutting eontaiuino a vigorous shoot, witli a |?or tion of the older -tern attached, will readily strike root; and if set in a deeply duo soil and shaded for a few days it will soon come into hearin?r ami continue until killed I v frost. < 'hapt or on Noses. As a general principle. I a roe noses are indieatiyo of active, eneroetir characters, apt to he pr ud, pompons, impatient, desirous of heme- leaders and eouunniidei s, and often overbearino-and tyrannical. Onlheconrary, small low noses denote weak haraeters, deficient in ooverucnt, yen of themselves, and slaves of heir appetites, love and hates, ralli" than persons ouided hy reason ,l".v iud^rnient. The laroe nosed, in entuv. nositions and circumstances "I "y' itv ;ont, wi" he cool and elf possessed ..h1 contempt to act more nrudentlv ti. . 11... n ~ , % l i IV DliHll I III j;>l ? I . I,arm' n >s< ilt,>'ouiul ehiefl V ninonothe inhabitants of mountainous reoionsaiul their 'I'^-oiuhints; small olioso:ioinulo in low, J.,( countries. When, tlio nose is lonjr ,, proportion t<> its ocixMiil size it Ixvu-s tlio impress of discretion, t in'ulitv, mm ion and tiiovij^htfuln ?ts. Noses relatively short from tin forehead to tin* I point ovinco rnsnfass, curolcssncHS ami self will, while (|, t1 stand I out prominently ropv Van elKuuctm that are discontented ?jih their pre sent lot ami are an\iou- h,i ;i pirimf. I hit when the point ol lhea? -e ('line's to the upper lip the 1em anc) is to ho iniserv ami to lovtX earthly things. The no e that is thin as^ ll as eonerally small, prefix % weak constitution ami fcohlo Ara ter, with a tendency to cons itmk< prosauinpf an early death. < hiVc other hand if the n< s> is thick wIV" it joins the face we feel as-ured (\ stroiic con-; tution an i strong pal -ion, and have eoml reason to c\y poet lon<_T life if proper care and pru| donco he oxorciscd. Persons with shatp pointed noses are keen, intense penelratinjr and mostly quick tempered. A nose that is prominent and almost strahdit, seemili?r to have ,w** 1 n two points formed by a vertical depression throueh the end. signalizes |u loeical and hum IiI:iI ive mil)*]. A [person whose nose re idles toward fcWjjnoutli is cautions, but is specials' eoflijstderod about 1 xt<Ii 1 \* want . Noses proifw, tin(_i- in a strai.dil hue orwartl at tluK.bose boA that their assessors are of ipiiet dispositions, ovular Itabils, especially in middle ife. Round, Knobb\ nose arc aiosty coiinotalivo of speculative minds, etensivo memory and musical tastes. I lie small low round nose Generally known its the pu?r, turniuer up a lit- | Lhi iit the point, signifies it pert, forward. saucy, conceited individu11. I UK ItoN V AN !? i UK UlMSTI.Y. A nose that shows a larufe proportion of hone in its si/e denotes it sta 1 >h?" ehiir;ic,ter, slow deliherate judgment, linn jitul reliable; while the soft Meshy or gristly nose is expressive of ;t sly, deceptive, running, Irciteherous character. The bony nose originates o'enornlly in temperate climates, .and the oristly lleshy in the torrid /.one. Kxatnples of the i?ristly nose tnav l?e seen in the eat -1 ./ ? iiihI all other members of (he feline species. I lie straight nose inclines to sen nee, art, polite lit >ratur ami political economy if duly edueited thereto. Hut the nose oT convex form from the forehead to tin* point is emhlciualie of the inclination for eomm rci.il pur suits and true speculative talent. A dull obtuse intellect, with much physical power and destructive inclination, is typified by a nose very broad at the base. When the lower portion of the nose forms an obtuse angle with the face, and the point elevated about forty-live (legs., we see a person inclined to snobbery and fashion. If the septum is longer than the sides we may infer an original ami sii<ro-ostivo mind, as well as a penetrating and sagacious one. The nose that is high and thin in the upper part bespeaks moral courage, love of argument, quick apprehension, capacity to use to the greatest advantage what is known or at hand. Wide spread nostrils argue strong lungs, while the closing of them hetokens pulmonary weakness. Wrinkles across the top of tho nose are signs of thoroughness mi every souse. A fiery, red. warty and enlarged nose hot rays a diminution of energy through disease or strong drink, or scrofulous inherited tendencies, or / exee-dvo study whilo living prineipally on animal food, without s.tfli?'i-*nt n citable diet. Lono, sliarj) well formed no.es have an acute .cent, if not subject to catarrh. As a general rule, s?piare noses symholi/.e a masculine, ami round ones a feminine character. Tim \owor animals, as well as human beings with loco m,S( s, ar uneasy, watchful, >u>oicioUs and prone totruvel. Tlmso with short noses are s! >w of movement. If the bridge of the noso is hij/li it evinces a disposition to assail those that :?! ? considered to be doino \vrou?c. ./ Sitjii/i , .1/. />., in //.///'.? funI'm y '// Hi nith. oo *IM.uuiiir; mi lNcnjie. We opened correspondence with the notorious Abbev (it-ecu, a brave I iron w im.iti living in the, city, noted for her outspoken patriotism au<l the bravery with which she approached tho columns of IVd oral prisoners, where, despite the havenots oT the guards, .slie ?rave what ? ?lief she could, often tossinir loaves of bread to them at tho peril of life. Tho noble woman irave relief atal cheering words to thousands, and bravely staid ;u llichm >nd, known to and feared by tiio rebel*;, whom she i delied. If there was a plot to ? \ rule, she was the one to co-operate. So we opened eorrespoudedee with her throu'di a faithful colored bov on . menial duty at the prison. Wo carefully stated our desires, and in return received a plan of the city ami location of the arsenal, a correct statement of the number of troops in the cit\, the strength of the home etuird and all other information needed. After the plans wore matured all prisoners willing to co-operate were formed into battalions and eompnies, and drilled iis oarefully and fijiicntly us possible. Kvoty tiling that con 111 bo was converted into a weapon, ami several pistols ami bowm knives lia<! been received innono tlie contents oT of the boxes lirst dc'ivcre<! tons before an examination was nspiireil, atii 1 these we hid kept well e onccalcd, ."ml they would help rival I y in oin strike for freedom. A I few weapons in the hands of ilespt r1 ate lea le would do bloody work. In order to make our plot a success, it x\.is deemed necessary to in form t!;e e-evei ninent a! Wnsnhioton, and iO't, il possible, its aid. A line : opportunity of doin?r this occurred when the surgeons were released. IStaements of our plans were written ?ri very j>?por, and thi? folded up < i^htly was concealed in the stalT buttons of their uniforms, which were constructed so that the heads of the buttons could be removed, showing (juite a frpace capable of hohliiif a lar?re piece of line paper. The !uit- 1 ton h^ads on beino- replace j^ave no! evid/nco of the valuable deposits l?oneaih. Thus wcv succeeded in in- j forming Mr. Lincoln and the secretaire i1* w.-ir iif .mi- i ii I. > > I . A cabinet meeting decided tlio plans so submitted perfectly feasible, and preparations were at once made to aid us, and an olVieer was sent d nvn to the peninsula to draw the < 'onfoderale forces all out of the city fi in his supposed attempt dunond. lie did so, and a the windows of I .ibby rates march to meet him. left only about J]00 h OHIO ui' plan was to assemble j evening in the lower] m, burst open the front ! the guards in front, dis- I tml with the arms so<^ain- ! to and take prisoners the nbby, then march to the itiiiir the homo ejuard if I on tin* way, and, with [ the arms* in the arsenal, we would march to Bell Isle, and, armine1 the 71 r> i prisoners there, march back, an army] of 0,000 stroiur. We could tln.n easily have taken possession of and j hold 1 {ichmond Kepunsl anv force until ( Ion. llutlcr, laurelling up, would have re-enforced us, and the oilv would have boon ours. ( )ur plans, its wo supposed, were well laid, and everything in regard to their suoeessf.il completion progressed as favorably as we could deI n ? t sire up to the very evening of the! nijjfht on which wo determined tit make our exit. Kroui the windows we observed, about <s o'clock p. m., tt "jackass battery," as it was derisively styled, beiuo- loealeit in front of l.ibby, and a oreatly increased ouard put on duty, while a couvtany of the iioine tfuards stood in fro.it. Presently N1 aj. Turno, with a' sipunl, ascended the stairs* and in a loud tone announced the orler that :dl prisoners were to descent to the lower middle room. Not d earn innO of the trap about to be sprung on us, 'and thinuiuir there was to bo tin inspeotion of some kind, we obe ed the : order without reluctance, there heintf no necessity for j^urds to enfotee it with the points of their bayonets, as 111<?y seemed inclined to do at the leant hositance to inarch forvard iiuickly. W hen all were lalow guards were stationed at the heat of j the stairs, and we were told it wodd j he oorilons to attempt to conic up | until ordered to do so. Hour succeeded hour, and dartness sot in; stil! we received no hitination of release, and at last tie truth heoan to dawn upon our bowil dered understandings. Wo were 1 prisoners in a twofold sense in Hi buy, j and under close surveillance, in one of the rooms. What did it mean? Had some <>90 turned traitor and dis! closed our plot? if such a one had been known he would havo been .1 - - ' iiimwn ;i corpse irom mo windows or torn to pieces, but wo could not fully rculi/c that sm:li had boon th.o caso. ()ur plan was nipped, but wo could try it a<rnin. W'o wore kept in tho room described several hours and then released and permitted to oceu \ / t?v our accustomed places. but wo found our rooms ha 1 Ih"ii 'iiorou<rii:y ransacked and ever\?Ai :,r in the I shape of a weapon takey Kvideuily J our plot had boon dix h.yd and frustrated. ()ur privileges a-ere fewer afterwards, uiul a closer watch was had over our actions, '"ho outside ouards were increased, aid so much / vigilance niauifested 11ta we conclued not to make our attnuit for a time at least. The manner in whic'ihe prison * olliciuls were mad co?? "// t of our plas was for a Ion" nysten. * J % O f f(i| Jm I'iie generally accepted/'?..n'tion <> the problem was that sotuoone of our number had sold us out. 1 never knew the true cause until after*'"' war. 1 met one dnv in Wnshitnrtsi^ city ('apt. Jackson Warm r, <lv>.> in.ed before as tc (piartcnnastcr who| furnishetl us beef and I triad. I ask- i ed t'apt. Warner tho unction. lie I... ........ 11....... 1 tl wl II rind what e \eitomen I it caused. Wher. a spy. who had for r. lotto1 tim; ' Im <ai aniono us, die?ed in simi- 1 lar i?niform, to report our say mips and iloiin's daily or weekly, as was I # n J ? | deemed lir, announced that wo had formed a plan to escape, he was instructed to watch closely si d report q progress, which ho could easily do, for we talked and planned without secrecy. Like a eat playing with the mouse, tnoy played with us, and when tired, and just at tlio proper time, came down in force. />/'. /<>},n //rill'!/, I'ijlli Ohio ( ihUl/fi/. ^ At a New \ ork t'lty Police ('ourt a woman was recently hrouoht up for iIrunkenness who is l()\J years of aoe. ??--GORVENMENT DIRECTORY. T i:x i:< u i'i vk i'r- i'li'iit <! rove I- ('leveland, of N< \\ York, to March It It 1SSJ). | ii i:a i>s or i?i:i a i: i m kxtt. S.? n-tary of Stale Thomas 1**. Hay ml. of Delaware. S*crelary of the Treasury S. Fair child, o| New York. Se> ii tary of War Willi mi Kndicott of Ma-aeliusetls. Secretary ol the Na\y William (' Whitney, of New York. Stvrolnr\ of the Interior latchis <'. I.niuar, of Mi issippi. Attorney (.lencral Augustus II. (hirlatid I ol ! | 1. mii ->m s, i'"time-tor 'ieiieral W illiam F. \ ilav Ol \N iN'yll.sill. 4 icutsi. \ ri v i:: I'resident of the ct. .John .1. I n/alls, * of Kansas. .-|" us. | ->i ine immim .4. Uepresentativo I. (?. ('nrlisle, of Kentucky. ( .11 i?in u:v: Chief .1 list ice Hull. M. It. W'aite, of < Hlio. I M I'KIl STATKS Col-KT OK so. <A. ('ircuit .lud*fe llu/h I,, lioml. ('ireuit ( Ifi k .1. I ? 11:?vt<hmI. District I u< 1 lt1 < ' II. Sini?niton. ('lerk 1'.. M. Senhrook. Marshal K. M. liny kin. District Attorney I.. K. Youmaiis. I'nited States Senators from South i Carolina: W ade I lampton, M. ('. lhitler Iteprcsentativo Sixth District (?eo. \V. I )argan. ?;uvi:ijN M i:.\ T OK soktii C.MJOI.I NA. (iovei'itor John l\ Kidiai'il on, of ( Jar- ' einlon. Lieut. lion rnor W in. L. Munldin, of (Jivenville. Secretary of State W . I.eitner, ol Kershaw. Comptrollci Ceneral W . K. Stoney, of Berkley. Attorney iSeneral Joseph II. I'.arle, ol Siliuter. |? Treasurer Isaac S. Ikunherir, of llarn well. Superintendent of Kducation James 11. Dice, of Ahheville. Adjutant and Inspector Ceneral Mil v' 1"?I L. lionlium, of Abbeville, lesion. Superintendent of the IVnitentiary .1. I.ipseomb, of Newberry. h Superintendent of the liitnatie Asylum I>r. J. I'\ (irillbi, of Darlington. sp i'ukm k rot: 1: r: ciiie! .1 listire \V. I). Simpson, of ban reus Associate .In slice Henry Me Ivor, of Chesterfield; Samuel Mcllowan, of Abbeville. outrun* .ii:s: KirsI II. C. I I Si'coiul A. 1*. Alelrie-li. Tli 11 <1 T. I!. I'I i Fourth -I II II nelson. Filth .1. II. Ki-raliaw. Slxtu I. I>. Witluirai?ocin. Scvfittli W. II. Mallitct', Kightli .). J. Norton. rot M Y (ioVnilXMKNT. Senator Jeiviii'rdi Smith. IJ?-|>ivst>iit .tivo Samuel Ilie-kman, II. L. Muc k. Clerk of ( oiirt ,1. M. ()li\vr. SherilT 11. 11. So- dons. Probate J udge W. Ik llardwick. iSehoil (ti.iiu. -ion- r John I'. Derhnm. County ('oiiimi>-?i?>n<,i' - Dtiv'nl llabou, II. (I. ('ollin , .lolut II. Suggs. County Tivisurer I!. II. Il-aty. County Auditor Ik Norton. Coroner A. 11. .1. < lull raith. I;Ke;is|,.\ n v i:. President Pro Tern (ti the-Senate James F. l/.lnrof Orange-burg. Speaker of House Ue present at ive James Simmons e?f Cliarleston. HATKS <>l' COMM!S:J Oo 0 CHARGED FOR MONV ORDERS The following rates e?f c . .. * J c: Money orders have* la-em ?'/ ?. ()|ll<-e De'p.artmemt oil tine! ; 'j ; lHSii. on sums not excooding $r>.., .. . s. over ?s"> and not exceeding .2 z: r-.k-. Ivor $10 and not oxcoodlng $15 10 conts, (\vr ' ' v <>'' I ? cents. OHM- ?;!<> " " ' * '10 20 cents, ovr f40 " ' " * 50 25 cents. <>\er *50 *' " ' s (>0 ;>() cents. <>v?r JjttM) " " " <> 155 c uts. o\*?r$70 " " " $ 80 -It) cents. s, nv(f sSII " " " *!()() 15 cents Asinjjlo Money Order may include any " ainoint from one cent to one hundred dollars inclusive, but must not contain a fraciona. part of ft cent. i \ JPfc - J " CS-'"" ^ k \)li H. NORTON o n<: fff/s < oxstaxn.r ox i/AXD .1 itlIj srr/'/, )' of PURE DRUGS A M) 'R KS1I M 10! >!('! N KS. PHARWIACUETICAL :GCTUD T AI.WAVS IN >T< >|; K. ombs, -1 ) Brushes, o'Pine Toilet Soaps, ?O? Shaving Soaps and Brushes, () AxrAjt *-v*. ?t. sf*r , mawm/viciJi MEDICINAL SOAPS, c i ;u* zm&xi *. & jb O ootli-Picks 41 Tooth-Brushes O? Colognes, () ? Extracts, Vestal Oil &c. Ve Bey to Inform tire Public THAT WK 1IAVK >N 11 AX I) A fill STOCK OF: <; i:n mi: a i. m i:i:? ii a s i>isk, ? (? Si a ii a s I)! ?* N' \:i)()| ('l.<>TlilXG, ! i a ?>s. < 'a l?s. too" I'm vmjhiioin. FAMILY GROCERIES ; \('( >x, r<) ij x, kl .or i?, h'icii, skoal, coffjof, &c. ?() ^ liieh we are <?tV? i at "bottom"' rices to CASH purchasers. ( I \ 10 us a call, we aro satisfied e can iiutke it to your interest. W10 WILL WW the highest larket prices for t 'L L I >10 'I'LL'LIO NT IN 10, W( X >L, WAX, HIDES, EE liS &< ., 10. T. LEWIS nug~5 1v STOP HER FT O ? 1 " It LAD I'll IS NOW i nave a largo and varied stock of Mens Votttlis and Hoys Clothing. DUY (i( )()l )S, N< )TI( ).\*S HATS, THINKS, I'M) [I.Mitlt 1 1 I j 1 j A <i ic< >< i :is i i > ;, HAS, < OIIN, A c. o Which 1 will ell low down for CASH Sowing Machino Noodles, of all Kinds a h oiality. .1. A. MAYO r t < a-u-?r-<?-I y Schedule of Wilmington, Caadboum and Conv/ay R R ('IIADUOVH.N, N. < .. llllie nith, 1*N7. Schedule in cIT i t from date. TWAIN No. TS SOI rillJOl N I). heave (.'hadlxm 11 1.00 a m heave Clarendo? NpPJti in heave Mt.Tahor V >7 a in heave Prim "ton U/05 a in Arriv at Yolando 7..V? a in Arrive at Clai'i mlon K.ol a in Arrive at Ml. Tabor 0,89 a in Ait!v< ; Prineelon 0.00 a in Arrive at horis 0.15 a in TRAIN No. i NOUriinoiNI). , heave horis U.4T) .1 in heave Ml. Tabor 10.80 a in I I'.'IVl* ( '! 'I Vi '?It 11 U 1 I I (la il III Arriv" ;it Mt. Tabor (0.10 a in Arrivt at i I rendon 10.50 a m Arrive a" ('! I!?< am 11,15 a in .1 v . II. > ,i ;.? i'N, .ifi;.. Sup 'I'iiitMidant. Wilmington, Columbia & Align si.ii Railroad. ClINKIlAI. F.V iKMil II l)l-.r\UTMI'.NT, ( April 20, |ss(i. \ rpiii. i < 11. i.<> w i n <; scilKlH'Lto A. will be opei :.s u ii and utter tl is date: No. 48, Daii.y. le ;ve W'iliuiligtnn 8.15 pm l.i I..ike W aeeainaw I).40 p in Leave Marion 11.110 p m Arrive at Florence 1 2.25 p in Arrive at Sumter L2t a in Arrive at Columl ia ./.40 a m CDl NO SOITII No. 10, I)\iiv. I.< live Wilmington 10.10 p in Leave Like \\ accamau 11.15 p in Arrive a! Florence 1.20 a in No. 1:1, 1 Vvii.y. Leave Florence 4.HO p in I .eave M alien 5.1 I p in Leave Lake \Vaeeainaw 1.011 p in Arrive at Wilmington 8. HO p in col NC NOWTJl No. 11, Dvi'.y. Leave Columbia 0.55 p in Arrive at Sumter 11.55 a m i,c;ivi' i ion-nee l.UU a in IMarion i 5.00 a 111 l.civt !. Waceainaw i.OO n in Arrive at Wilmington 8. 20 a in Nos. IS tml 17 stops nt all stations ox a |>t I !<"^i-ti'i . I Ibe nc/.or, and Savannah \\ iic . . and Siinnis*. 'a -in i ; lor Columbia and all points on A. 11. 1'.. and. A:. A It. It. stations, Aiken Junction, and all points beyond should take No. |(). 1 'ullmau Sleeper in Au.tsi'Ma on this train. .1. I'. Di V 1 N K, (len'l Supt. .1. It. Kkm.v, Supt. Trans. T. M. il l i i: -on. (n'l l'a-.% Aijent. Septenilu'r HO, 1SS0. 11 ll !!"' i ! > <Ml f 11t-Ht \ Fl N K assortment of Silk and Satin 4. \ of all colors ami had --;. ('all and see tliem. ANo, a line Jot oil' CASHMERE md WORSTED ran-int: in price from 10 c? nt - to si. per yard. -o Ul'I.KNDII) \ SSOHT.MKN'I n I'I,K.N 1)11) M \ SSOUTM KNT OK MION'S AND IJOYS Ci.OTil!\(J .M'ST OKUNUI). :> ALL SIZES AND PRICES, STYLUS AND (,>l J A NTITI US. \mn/.in'_cly low. <'.ill mid examine tli"in. BURROUGHS & COLLINS. Nono genuine unless stamped ns follows, JAEM?S MFAN8' -. 83 SHOE. 'J'l Shoes ,?.r gentlemen ' s. nro nuulo ol f-'inrttl Tanner)/ n Ut'leil with l.ir^'O wu. Ylsilk Maeliiuo Twist, nml in e u.. ii\ WuneiiunlliMl^ tn ihtrtthil it;/, v\ A <Vd.</?!</.l K; \\ % titter. The\ are m:e! > /I v%0* \arloup\viiftlis, tot. ' if ' \/;N foot, nml \rltl. I- ? , . tlior broiul oi* nh? ?<' IAmTC; j > '* . .< rowtoea. Tliemer r. " - '^ 5.^ 'iavo &3KUBUTTON yrj cause*! such nn enor' inonji Increaso In I ho f\ iloinnml lor tlicni that It {/?L tvo can now furnish \\\ r>roof Hint our < ? /?V -V hnitnl furt?n, l?rof! |AA j VWi tluccs n larjror mian)'i wnfvf^ O . tliy of nhocH f>f 111i =? JL /,//N ' .*! grade than any C*- . lavly rcquoat'.hono who ha\o /"T? hncn |?nylnji $r??ir$iif?r their 1' Viif. . A h tin i least try < n a pair \ *\V-: \\o( (!>< : r l>o tore having a now 1 S A pair. It cosl.i nothliic v;. A to try them on. : ,. A \ j. MiiAX.-i & co., MA.NI rAn intKRS, t %s W03TON, r . ' . r*V (/' J* . S ' v t- 54f>, X MA8S' fe a U1A, ,, " ' J o XA. i?i ii. :o * Iturroim'hs &('ollius. A LARGE STOCK OF I'M X K SHOES .JUST KU<'K, \ KD, AND l* ( )R SALK I5Y JO. T. f,10WIS* V > lolm^on A* .loliieoin, i Jolin-una A < Jualt lehaina, Marion,^.! . ( t'onway, H. r. Johnsons & Qihittlchiiiim. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLORS CONWAY, S. C. . I'KOMI'T All 1: N 'MO N illVKN TO IU * i \ r.ss. P U' ( it SjMM'ially. TIIOS. F. GILLESPIE. A t t <n'iic y til I .a \v . iukI '1'i'hil .1 lis) Ice, , Conway, 3. C.^ > *1