The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 03, 1887, Image 4
?^2 ?Tlx?
Horry KCereildL ]
003>T-W-A.Y, S. O.
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POMTBY.
Dnuli?>li ii*4 s|u> Wrote.
llY It. K. 1)01X1 K. I!
.
The teacher, a lesson he taught; 11
The preacher, a sermon he praught;
The stealer, he stole; 1
The healer, he hole: I
And the aereaeher, he awfully sefanght.
The long minded speaker, he spoke; i
The poor olliee seeker, lie soke;
The runner, he ran; <
The dunuer, lie dan:
And the shricker most horribly shroke.
?
The flyer, to Canada flow;
The buyer, on credit lie. blew; 1
The doer, he did; I
The slier, lie sid;
And the liar (a fisherman) lew. '
The writer, this nonsense lie wrote;
The tighter (an editor) fote; I
The swimmer, he swam;
The skimmer, ho skatn:
And the writer he was hungry and Isite. t
Truth! 1
|l
The fragrance of the rose is just as sweet 1 '
When grown near lowly cot or palace |?.
walls,
Sl> ll-lllll U'liul.>,..?. ?l"> ' ' '
...., .. .KIH; < I UK- XMIK r llllll! WIKMU'C '
it cume, i t
Still truth remains, nor lower'd or en
hanccd I
By its surroundings, whatsoe'er they be, ,
Truth is plain spoken, scorning all deceit; |
Speaks not equivocal, hut to the point, e
licqiiirin^ no rhapsody of faith, or ,
I^ogic of lwlief to sugar coat it.
A fact's ? fact, and knowledge proves it '
such
Though observation or experience.
The senses are to he the witnesses, >
And l?y their evidence the soul is taught ^
To thus prove all things and accept tiegood,1
' ^
No inr.u can say ho has the all ot truth, ,
We do not all perceive alike, or feel,
Or hear, or histe, or smell, or think alike,
According to each soul's capacity '
It is endowed of knowledge to perceive
As much of truth as. it can well receive, i
F. K. (J. ,
?^
A Soptifluous Kept nary* v
jl
IIY WAI.TKK I'Kf.ll AM. t
1 I'
! 1,
Seven's a strange prophetic number! (
Angels there were numh'ring seven; j,
Seven-eared corn was grown in Egypt,
Magdalene had devils seven; J
Seven years plenty, eeven years famine, ii
Trumpets, seals and vials seven; n
From the sea sprang 1 leasts seven headed, (]
The deadly sins are seven.
c
Of the fishes which filled bellies t
Of four thousand, there were seven; j L
And that fish feast being ?r</,
Baskets full on hand were seven, i M
In the ark that held earth's creatures, ' t
Birds and clean breasts went by sevens, ! \
And the "lamb" seven eyes and horns had; j (,
Mark! the Bible teems with sevens. j |
(lillliver's I waits were large seven-leagued
ones,
f Miitjei/, 1) ..,k. x - - ' * ill *
? mnniv Illllliv Ol 1III1S ll'IU seven,
Attic Greece had seven great ?Hges, I'
Asia hud of churches seven;
Th' Pleiads and the Ursa Major
Constellations stars are seven; t
Y and W inclusive,
There are vowels also seven.
Shakespear gave us "Man's Seven Ages," j
Kainftows have of colors seven, '
Old St. Giles Ih>asts "Seven Dials," ,
Every week of days hath seven;
Hotues get seven years' transportation,
Siusie hath of full notes seven, |
Wine should bo seven years in bottle.
Of the teens the sweetest's seven. 1
Seven-roomed houses, seven days' notice, j!
Th' old world's wondi rs, too, hath seven, | tAnd.
omitting J. L. Sullivan,
Of the champions there were seven,
Many a hundred strange words number 1
In construction letters seven;
"Messiah;" "Saviour," "Pharoah," "Solo- jl
mon," n
And "Apostle'" each hath seven.
|?
"Porkie," "measles,' "jackass, sausage," j
"Madness," "wedding," each hath seven; i '
"Journal/' "railway," and "masonic," I
I itfo aVi?U' Vnri; " |iut)i lotfoiv unorin i
"Sherman," Lincoln," and "America,"
"Beecher," "H, II. Morse," also seven; ij
"Chicago," anarchv," and "hangman,"
"England," "Ireland," loo, hath seven. , '
ii
List of cipher seven's vagaries
Would take years to well compile; 1
There's no'rhymc nor reason for it, ,)
And 'twould lack |>oetic style; .
So I'll ston thus sevenlv miulii.r
, J ..........6,
I .commenced at neven to seven, |,
And on scanning o'er the verses
Kind I've rhymed exactly seven !
Miss Edith El worth Talmage,
daughter of the Rev. T. On Witt Talmage,
was wedded in the Brooklyn ;
Tabernacle last night to Allen Edloo t
Dotiuan, of Richmond, Va. 1
The wife of County Treasurer lie 11 1
of Colleton, was accidentally burned f
to death on Monday. Her clothing ' j
took fire while she was sitting before j <
the fireplace. \
A new Htyic of writing paper is i
called "Dude." We infer that it >s 1
a kind of foolscap. t
The President 1mm nominated Cap- I
tain Adolphua W. Greeley, of Arctic f
fame, to be Chief Signal officer, with (
the rank of Brigadier (Jensral. a
?**r" %, - ***4
.V yrtoiittiii'ai.
Sr; >. IJ^_ ^r* r ? :r~ ?: ? |
Hivstorin^' Worn ltntfom LkimI,
I have twelve acres ?tf land hitr11
Imttnni above. o ve r llo w that has
been in cultivation until it is too.
poor tocultivato. I'Icuhv ipve cheapest
method of rostoriuir same <'ould
1 ninko two crops of peas on this
land by turning the first crop under
and cuttinjr the last? I )o you suppose
I <touId ^rot it stand of clover on
it the spring following after the peas
or would it be nei ossiirv ? > Im.Ii. o ..
little with somekind of fortili/ovV if'
so, wlmt kind do vow recommendV
Tiie land is little inclined to he sand\
find will inakw ohout ton or fifteen
bushels worn nor aero. The same
kind of land on this pi act* niakos
lino olovor, hut is riohor? Si its. miiKit,
I 'Pl'Omiy il/lW,
Answku. Voii can raise two crops
i>f poa-vinos, as you soonest, and
that will certainly improved tho land
some. It will inoroaso tho ipiuntitv
of availaldo nitrowon in tho soil, and
tho doop roots of tho peas may hrinjr
up somo mineral matter from liolow,
find add it to tho surface soil. Tho
[ liiof amendment to tho soil will ho,
however, the inoroaso of its content
>f nitrooon. Ihit it is equally desirihlo
to increase its content of mmBrill
matter, for these are quite as. if
not more, likely t. he exhausted as,
the nitrocren. It is suoirostod, t heroFore,
that you manure the peas with
i complete mineral fertilizer, something
like the South Carolina ash
dement, which is a mixture of South
hirolimi eround rock, of calcined
narl and kainit. It supplies phosphoric
acid, lime, oinonesiu and polish
and has boon reported from uuinv
ton reus as producing xeollent mips
>f peas. if a liberal n]?p 1 i<*ttti<>ii of
his was made for (he peas, say .*>0(1
annuls per acre, it is probable you
ould ?rot a catch of cloyer (he next (
iprinjr bv applying a lijdit dressing
>f plaster and cotton seed meal, say
100 pounds each per acre. < )nco :
:et. in cloyer, the land is fully under i
our control, but will require coninued
manuring and jud'cious rota- (
ion of crops to l<eep its productiveless.
Soitf/i.ct'/t Ctttfiiutfoi'. 1
. .j J
'report inning \I mi tire t or I)i ttrrcnt
l\ inil ot' baml. |
i
I write to ask what proportion of 1
otton seed meal to use wit h acid pliosihates,
on second and third years
ground, then on old land. The laud 1
n ^fray, the jrrowth is pine, oak ami
liekory mixed, with a jrood (day I
called pipe clay) subsoil. I want '
nformation now, in order to bejbn '
(reparations for my next crop early
n the season. Plans and arrange- (
nents oiiijdit to he ma .V in ndvanec
if operations, in order to be sueessful.
This I am doing?, and want
o know what ipiantity of these ingredients
to buy. Please add the k
[iiautity to lie used per aero for eot- I
on, of this mixture that the plant i
vill take up the lirst year. It is for t
otton I make tlto iiupiiry <>uly. I t
lave other manures foreorn. t
S. (i. R. I
Axswkk.?Cotton seed meal is a 1
lighly nitrogenous manure., tends to
inike alumdant foliage and other ,
hinjrs heinjr equal retards maturity. '
Vs failure to mature is one of the <
Infects of first years nowjrrouud, j '
ar^c doses of cotton seed meal do
tot seem indicated. Hut, on the .
ither hand, as cotton irroas off slow- i
v on such land, something to yive't
t a jrood start off desirable. l'hos>hates
in moderate quantities seems
o hasten maturity in virtue of its ]
eed producing tendency. Hence a, i
ittlo meal and a fair amount of phos- ?
ihate seems indicated for a lirst years 1
icwjr.ound. Thirty pounds of meal
ml one hundred and fifty pounds of ,
ihosphate for an acre niijjdit be used, i
'"or the second and third years new- '
[round, no special dineionco in the ^
iroportion between meal and pliosdiate
is called for. Fifty pounds of |
neal and lot) pounds of phosphate ]
>er acre will answer. For old, worn
and the quantity of meal may be '
ar^rely increased; say 100 pounds
>f meal to 150 pounds of phosphate.
- Southerh Cultieutor.
Oil the Harness.
Two brothers in Ohio at the same
imr bought each a set of farm harness,
nade hv me, says tho correspondent 1
>f an exchange, from the same lot of 1
eather. One oiled hi.- harness each 1
mrinu and fall and kept it sound and
^liable for ten or more years. The 1
)ther never oiled his, but used it in 1
>vet and mud, and in three years it
^as hard - and dry, and craeko and 1
ipped, so as to be nearly worthless. 1
h'or all this, of coursed, he blamed 1
he harnss maker. 1
Never oil a harness when dry.
Never han^ it in the sun to dry or '
or the oil to strike in. j 1
Some leisure day in spring, fall, or '
vinter take the harness into the eel- 1
i
?< ^
^ . iJl- ?? ' - T?
v
rr ' \ -
lur or soiiic damp place; take all
apart, and soak thoroughly in warm
water. Then wash off all dirt and
jrtnn, and when nearly dry on outside
put on with swab or brush a
, heavy trout oJ* oil, either boat tanner's
oil or best noat's-foot oil, with just
enough lump black to color it well.
Lay it all in a pile in tint shade till
the oil souks in. If very dry and
hard it will pu\ to put on a second
coat. When well soaked in tako
eastile soapsuds and a coarse ra<r and
wash it well. This closes the pores,
i/ives it a tfloss ami prevents crunk ino.
If this is properly done twice a year
the harness will keep nice as new
and add one-half to the durability.
A Ifed Hot Texas dnd^e.
. I ml ire (instave Look of Texas is
fairl\ on the war-path, as to the action
of the I nited States Senate in
the mutter of investigating certain al- |
lejrcd outrages in Washington t'oun- j
ty, Texas.
The sense of the Texas Legislature
will doubtless save it front.lud^e
* ook s strained idea i?T the Senators j
noiiim ^ruiltv of embezzlement and
beinm subject to contineinent in the
penitentiary for the nsn of any of the I
I inted States moneys in pursuing
the investigation ordered hv a vote
of the Senate.
.ludme ( 'ook surely oumht to know
that this is virulent nonsenee, and the
Texas Legislature doubtless has too
mauv lawyers in is and too many
layman ol" level heads to mix itself
ij in .ludme (Wok's criminal indictment
of the Foiled States Senators
conducting the investigation.
Nevertheless, there is a <rreat deal
in ,lu< I me Look's pliillipie which is
tr ue.
This whole in vest imjition is utterly
without warrant of law, and the Senators
sustaining this inve.Mimatiun,
whatever the jiretense they may |>ut
ii[?, know that it is without warrant.
Now does the Senate propose
to redress this grievance, whatever it
mav bo found to be? W hat law can
they make which shall reijuirc the
State of Texas to redress violations of
her peace and dimnity, other tlmn1
those on the Statute hook or those !
she chooses to put there? The I
truth is, it is a mross, arbitrary interference
with a free State of the I'iiinti
in a most insulting and offensive (
way. Theso persons ire arrojrutinij ,
to themselves as Federal Senators, to
sit in judgment on the Slate of Texas
when tliev have not the first earthly
riirllt to (If so. The whole 111 i i? *
f-> - I
:i partisan effort to make' political .
capital for the I'epuhlican party.
Kvorv Republican voted for the
investigation, and everv I )einocrat
igainst it.
There will he any amount of lying
iiossibilfty done on hotli sides, and
arhody will he any wiser when tho 1
nvestigation is finished than they
wore hefor".
The Republicans will, as usual, ,
inoutli it as a Southern outrage,
whilst Democrats will declare it a
jjcck of lies, out iip us a campaign |
loeument in the Senate because that
tody had a Republican uiajority. j
\nd so it will go to the country.
! 'of oiiihnl /ft i/isft t",
?a
Keep ISiim.
I
A maxim of one eminent man was, I h
'Never ho unemployed, and never >o
trillingly employed." One great j
jecret of success is to improve idle |
iipe, and in finding something for !
ill hands t^ do. And it is necessary |
hat a man find constant work not for j
limsidf only, hut also for his einiloyees.
There are persons who nev- I
r know how to set themselves at
work, and they never find any work
nitside of their own particular sphere
They will sit dowr. in the midst of
lirt and disorder, and though they
invo nothing else to do will never
ilit 1 time to "put things to rights,"
uid arrange matters; and so all is
legleet and confusion. Idleness is
-I *
worse inan runt, aiui it not only doYahds
iho employer, but it damuoos
lieemployee. "I inprove your oppor-' 1
nil it it's,'" said Napoleon Bonaparte1
oa seliool of vounjr men. "liivery ^
tour lost now is a chance for future
nisfortune." livery hour idle and
lawdled away by an employee iin- '
iroves his ehuneos for an early dis (
haroe. A man who watches for '
,vork to do, whose eyes are open,
.vho clears up litter and puts things
n order, and in a dull time makes
eady for Imsiness when it comes,
will !u? appreciated, his services will
>e in demand, he will be one of those
nen who cannot be spared, and will
iold his place as lono as there is any
place to hold.
Few persons consider the vast .
lifference between the work aecoin- ;
plished in a lifetime by a diligent, |
anorectic, active man, and that ac* ,
.'omplishod by a neglectful, listless
und mechanical idler. The wise i
employment of idle time may make i
ii 11 the difference between failure and j
success. Most business is done in 1
these days upon a narrow margin.
A million dollars received and paid
out leaves nothing- for the labor; but ,
if a million dollars be received and
only nine hundred thousand paid out, :
the one hundred thousands represents !
the margin and the prolit on the busi
uess.
fin i i < ? >
i in' dick oi a low Hundred dollars'
margin in a business of thousands or ,
millions may, at a critical time, result
in failure ai d ruin. Wise economy
in the use of time may afford the
margin neceessary to success. Care- i
leftsness or neglect in such little '
matters may render fruitless (he labor
>f a lifetime. Kternal vigilance is 1
he jiVice of success.- ? 77//' Christian.
, t
I GOVERNMENT DIRECTORY.
'
KXKri'TI VK.
President (I rover Cleveland, of Nev
York, to March 4th lhSih
i
II KA l>S OK liKI'Ain .MKXTT.
Secretary of Stat'* Thomas F. Bayard
' of Delaware.
Secretary of the Treasury Daniel Man
i nlng, of New York.
Secretary of War William (!, Kiulicot
1 of Massachusetts.
Secretary of the Navy William (
Whitney, of New York.
Secretary of the Interior Lucius Q. C
Lamar, of Mississippi.
Attorney (ieneral -Augustus II.Garland
of Arkansas.
Postmaster General William K. Vilas
of Wisconsin.
I.KOISI.ATIV K:
I 'resident of the Semite John Sherman,
of < >hio,
of till* I InllUilllf
, ? ... . wi i?r|'irw*iiwinvrf<
.!.(?. Carlisle, .if Kentucky.
I l: l>K'l A it v:
Chief Justice Hon. M. U. Walte, of
()liio.
IMIKI) ST A IKS col |{T OK So. CA.
Circuit Judge Hugh l>. Hond.
Circuit Clerk J. K. Hngood.
District Judge C. II. Simontoii.
(Jerk K. M. Seahrook.
Marshal K. M. Boykin.
District Attorney I.. l'\ Younians.
United States Senators Iroin South
Carolina: Wade llampton, M. C. Butler
He present at ive Sixth District Ceo. W.
Dargun.
OOVBIINMKNT OH soi l II < AltOl.lNA.
Governor John P. Hichardson, of Clarendon.
Lieut. Governor Win. L. Mauldln, of
(treenvHIe.
Secretary of State W. Z. Leitner, of
Kershaw.
Comptroller General W. E. Stoney, of
Berkley.
Attorney (jeneral Joseph II. Karle, of
Sumter.
Treasurer Isaac S. Bamberg, of Barnwell.
Superintendent of Kducation -James
11. Bice, of Ahheville.
Adjutant and Inspector (Jeneral Mil
ledge I.. Bonham, of Ahlievllle.
lesion.
Superintendent of the Penitentiary T.
I. Lipscomb, of Newberry.
Superintendent of the Lunatic Asylum
it. .1. r. <iriMin, of Darlington.
8U fit km k rontr:
Clin'! .1 nation \V. D. Simpson, of lain
reus
Associate .lustier Henry Me Ivor, of
[MiesterlieM; Samuel Metiowan. of Ablw- !
rillo.
ClKtlUT .Il intKs:
First II. I'rpsHly.
Second \ I'. Aldrioh.
Third- T. II. Frascr.
!*'<rt li .1 II 11 ikIhoii.
Fittll I! Kershaw,
sixth I l> Wltliorppniin.
Seventh ? W. II Wallace.
Highlit J. <1. Norton.
Clll'NTY (iOVKItN M KNT.
Senator .leremiah Smith.
Keproseiitatives -Samuel lliekman, H.I
ti. Muck.
Clerk of Court -J. M. Oliver.
Sheriff H. O. Sessions.
Probate .1 in lire W. K. Hard wink.
School Commissioner John P. Dor-I
mm.
'ounty Commissioners David Halion, B.!
!. Collins, John If. Suggs.
County Treasurer K. I(. Ileaty.
County Auditor- 10. Norton.
Corom r A. II. .1. Galbraith.
I.KGIHI.ATI V K.
I 'resilient Pro Tom of the Somite James
\ I/lar of ()rangeburg.
Speaker of House Hepresentative James j
'immons o,' < 'harieston.
STACKHOUSE j
TO THE FRONT AGAIN.
? o
1 Wish to inform the People
of Horry that I have
>peue<l a SALE, LIVERY,
AAI) FEED STABLE
ipposite JORDAN ?fc EVAN'S store, one
loor Somii of the RAILROAD, whore I
teep on luiiui, at all times,
Hohskq n MiiLur i
oiiSi.;3 OllTltn.iOj
^ \ I) HICK (1 H1F
U1' H I 0 K O K J
WAGONS,
ClOLl'MBUS AND HAYIKK.'T/'
-/OLUMBVH AND HAYDOClV
BUGGIES, |
and a full line of HARNESS, and sell '
them at the LOWEST POSSIBLE prises.1
All sales guaranteed as represented or
your money refunded. Come and see me.
.1. STACK HOUSE, i
Marlon S. 0.
November 1, IHHft. 1-y
JoIiiihoii ,V Johnnon. ?.Johnsons * Onatil?i??in??
Marion, M. <\ ) Conway, S. C. '
Johnsons & (jiiattlelnuim,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLORS
T->^-\-KTy
CONY/AY, S. 0.
I'ltOMPT ATTENTION C.1VKN TO Htlh- I
I N KSS.
I
i 'olO'dlnjt n Mpeclnlf y.
LOOK! LOOK!!
\v m . i.. wck & co
r
are closingout all "\VINTKR GOODS
at largely
Rk i) u c e 1) t> r ices r
k i) u c k i) r rices o
i
t
| Our new Spring stock now en
route from
|
I ZST orth.0rn Cities
Necessitates us to
sell out at 11 winter
stock for
w an t of
II room.
Among specialties
in Groceries we
a r e offering
as follows.
Molasses at 80 cts per gallon,
('unary ? Su^ar 17 ll>s. for * 1.
Kerosene oil 5 iral. lots at 10 ets
per ^al.
Itio Coffee. <lark jrruin, C> ll,s for *1,
Yellow eyed Wean* *2 per
Bushel, Kami I v Hour (West)
MO II,h for * 1, Klour
per l>arrel, *8.50 to
*0.25,
Best ToWaceo in market,
jorjR LEADER,:
S t(. III (a . >() cents per it,
J ,,NK R
U - El
S i',,a" c
TlVorl lirist \vlii<'li wo tiro
ILi
jj^;( ( MTerino at the LOW
fl I
KICCKK W I
E
*4. 4l > per 3 ^
BARREL. SJ
? A LS () ::::::
..
Lino lot Baltimore
WHITE CORN I
No. I at $1.40 per snok
BARGAINS
In Cents furnishing jrooils anil
'
CLOTHING
Mens' suits from fi.nO to $10.
Hoys u ,4 #2.50 to +5.
RESPECTFULLY,
W. L. BUCK & CO.
liUCKSVlU.E, s. u.
"WLDOUGLAS *r~f
$300*#, * \
WLDOUGLAS'W/
W.L.OOUGUS^c-/"
%3JOOW^
W^RANT
bottom ^ i
T^xll Line of Gents, '
Zd'SLCiiQS- eooo at nr\
Children's Fine
Shoes, For Seile By
"\X7". X.*. Buck <Sc Co.
ROCK LIME!!
100BAHRK,S HocK umk ^
On hand which wo offer at $1.50 pr.
barrel, VVm. L. Buck & Co.,
Hucksville, S. (J.
. " - - n. r -
I Tllfc
1
I
:
i I
1 |
Horry Heral,)
|
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II
IS PUBIJS1II0I)
I i
Every Tl1.-u.rf3d.s13r
-AT-- |
i\twrwr A TT r-i
IU.wvav, u,
j
i
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I-j
11
h
and j,
i ,
L
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ii
, i
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IS DEVOT-ED
I
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TO GENERAL i j
j i
r
i<;
INTELLIGENCE N
I ?
*
S
j A
TO THE
INTELLECTUAL
]
-AND j "
| r<
INDUSTRIAL ADVANCEMENT
n
M
r
OK THE MASSES.
HAVINCi A LAIUiK '
Oirc-a.la.ticn. it '
AFFORDS AN i
ADVNTAGEOU S ,
i '
MEDIUM FOR TIIK:i
ADVERTISERS \
j
.o Communicate with the people i
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j
ADVERTISING DONE
!8
AT
LD
REASONABLE RATES L
I tlx
I
U
I).
w
till
- <"?>
juwaviipnuu umy jpz per Aiinu m
! cir
| in
ADDRESS A
PHE HERALD Publishing Co.
Conway S. C^
Schedule of
Wilmington, Chadbourn and
Conway R. R
In effect from date,
Chadbourn, N. C.. I)? *-. Oth. instf.
IMIstil rTraiin..
SOrTIlllorNI):
Leave Chadbourn 7.80 A. M.
Arrive Yolttnde 7.55 44
44 Cht endou H.10 44
44 Mt. Tnbor 8.5)5 4*
44 Lorls 9.0p 44
NoirnmorM):
Leave J,oris, 9.15 A. M. ^
Arrive Chndhourn 11 44 ^
VJk
I'lisseiiir'TS troni \\ ilin ngton will ta!\?
train t-s oil \N. C. A. A. 11. 15.
Traiii IT on W. A A. 15. K., w ill himk.<*
eonnecti us with above tmin.
('lose eoiioeetion will be mud with
Local train No. 7 for points North.
.FAS. II. ('IIADHOI KN, .lit..
Su|it.
Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta
Railroad. , %
(il'.NKKAI. I'ASSIINOi It I >KI'.\HTM KNT, ( ^ $
/\|?ru *??, irvm. \
rpiIK FOLLOW INC Sl'IIKDlLK
A will 1 ?? operated *.ii and ??.* !' t! vl.it? :
No. 48, Daii.y.
I,cave Wilmington.... 8.15 p m
l.eavp l.ako Wmciunaw 0.40 p in
l.euvo Marlon I 1.40 p in
\rrive at Florence 12.25 p in
Vrrivo at Sumter 4.24 a in
Vrrivo at ('oliunl)in 0.40 a in
(}()l N(1 SOI"! II No. It), Daii.y.
Leave Wilmington 10.10 p in
Leave Lake Warcainaw 11.15 |> m
Vrrivo at Florence 1.20 a in
No. 4:1, Daily. ^
.cave Florence 4.510 p in
ii iivc Marion 5.14 p in
.eave l.ako Wucoiunaw 7.o:> p in
Vrrivo at Wilmington 8.5JO p in
Coi N N'OltTli No. 47, Daily.
.cave Colnniliia 0.55 p m
Vrrivo at Sumter 11.55 a in
joave Florence 4.20 a in
. avo Marion 5.00 a in
.cave l.ako Waccainaw 7.00 si m
Vrrivo at Wilmington S. 20 a in
Nos. i'< ami 17 .stop.- at all stations o\
opt Kogistor, Kbono/.cr, and Sivanui'i
Vatoroo and Siinins'.
Passengers for Columbia and all points
n <te (?. It. It,, ami. ?te. A It. It. stations,
liken .1 Hint ion, ami all points beyond
lioilld take No. 40. Pullman Sleeper fo
Liignsta on tliis train.
.1. F. DIVIN 10, (lmi'1 Supt.
.1. It. Kknly, Supt. Trans.
T. M. IvMKltsoN, Coii'l Pas>. Agent.
Soptoinlior 510, 1880. 11
Burrou(|hs Hicjh School,
CONWAY, S. 0.
I^XKItClSKS IN AltoVK SCllOOl,
I J lor Si\t!i Scholastic year will li ein on
TVT 1 rt <
ataunany, uctouer 4, l!Jb(3,
ml continue lor forty weeks,
The Musical Department will he under
>ntrol of M;>-< Mary K. lVnrco.
TKK.MS:
rimary, pur month, $2 00.
itermciliutc, " 2 75.
itfher, " ;i 50.
tuxie, 4* ;{ nit.
sc*of Instrument, " 1 (ill.
.1. M. KtflOIIT.
L Vinci pa'.
September 20, 1HS0. tf
Kono gonulno unless stamped as follows.
JAMES MEANS'
S3 SHOE.
Those. Shoos for gentlemen
^\ ^rn aromatic of Tannery
('rr.'/-.S/r(n. stitched with large
W /V? S Silk Machine Twist, and are
W I4 eAnnoqnnllcd In IturabiHty,
B, U _ * Comfort, find A)>pc<irK
\}\ Sk. anco. Tliey are made 'n
W varloiiB wl(fthS| totlf ~*.i
St mil. tliee hn.ad or nar
Thomcr.
caused such an enormous
Inereaso in tho
it demand for them that
H l/jL wo ran now furnish
y HM proof that our celckF
(A hratcd. factory proH
IA kit- dueca a larger nnantVif
O ? >5?fctity ?* whoes of this
5 /Vys grade than any
xA, other factory in
lll? world.
'"LKZZ BALS.
c^v Inrly request thoao who hnvo
^ ^ been paying $5 01 (0 for thoir
U Miooa to at lenat try on n pair
v iMWiiipS \\or thcac before buying a new
f Vv fa'r" '1 co#t9 Hottiln;;
( v^^MAsnA' riiHRHS,
POR S^.Xja3 23^*
liun-oimiis fcCoUiliS.
187. A GRAND COMBINATION. 1687.
THE HORRY HERALD *
IUISVILLC. WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL.
IKiTH t' M'Klts iINK YF Kit KOH ONLY
tjjta.so!
For tlio amount named above you will
eive for one year your home p iper with
0
Courier-Journal,
IlKrHKHKXTATIVK NKWS.'Al'KIt OK TIIK
SOUTH,
minium- IIIIU l(?r il lletlUctio'l <>f tilt'
in* Taxes as now levied by the proseS t '
iff, mid the best, brightest and ablest
nily weekly in the United State*. The
eekly onricr Jon mal has the largest
enlation of any Democratic Newspaper
America. sep 28-tf
i LARGE STOCK
OF FINE SHOES
1ST RECEIVED,
AND FOR SALE 11V
E.T. LEWIS.