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Il-rry' Ilcriu S. O. Hp PUBLISHED BVBUY TliUft JD4LY F WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND KKLIA BLK IN MATTFRSOFNFWS AND i.OUAL I N rKLLUJKNl'K. TKHMS OF Sl HSCmi'TlwN: (iiiMiriatil.v in ailvaiMtvi (Ink Vkaii ?1.0 Si\ Months I Tiihkk Months,, "> Sinjjli* Copy Fivo ("or.I Sp v'mi 'ii Copy Fr.'o 11 Applii'iitioM Short lottrrs on i urrunt t??j?i - :?? ? < ?! <iiiilly invitcil. Oorrospondoiil miy um> :ui\ si^naiur but trui' iiiiino ol wnbT must :nvoi?iput :ilI coniniunloiitioiiH. Articles to sni'iirc insertion mud i> s n in l?v Monday, prevhuts to d a\ oi |. 11 > 11 t ion. H ATMS ?)M A I >Y MKT I SI \t i. Advertisements inserted for 1( SS t llil one month will he charged for at one doll a per inch for lirst insertion and 50 cent for each subsequent inversion. All lee d udverti- >m oil at lejjnl rales. For a longer period than on mouth liberal discount. W oman's World and Worts. Kor thirty veur.s too name of ny .Inne" has been literally, and no fiourativcly, a ^household word" ii this country; yet .Jenny < 'uiminndmn (Tulev is better known to tic nttblii at lur?*r for tbat whit h re resents on ly a small fraction of her work, tin lijust worthy <?f record, than for tha which lias made her countrywoniet better wives and letter mothers work whieh will live and affect tpm orations yet unborn. The reason i that nine-tent lis of it has been anonv nions, that she has avoided ami slum tied public notice, and wh it is knowi ( I lier In I llill WlltOll 11; t -> It '(Ml Itf.lllt out, not that which has !t< ?'ii oivei to tilt' | ill) >1 ic. Yet M'I'V few Alien I can literary women have such n re cord of faithful, honest and eoH'cientious lahor; labor that has always been directed to one object and one aim the elevation and o;man'/atio:i of women. Mrs. Croly was born in Market ! lai boronoh, I .eieest 'fshire, Mnoland. her ancestors tin the paternal side eomino to Mnol tml from Scotland with .lames I., ami on the maternal side representing one of oldest country families. Iler father wits a t Hi tarian and * ? hartist who sutfered for his opinion > sake and emigrated . to t}ii^ conntrv when his dauohtei was a cliihl. lie was welcomed l?\ the literar\ and art circles of New York, and her taste, natura lv turnino to literature, found preenciou* develojiini.Mit in the social atmosphere in which she. lived She beo-an to write stories ami plays at ten, edited the Lyceum paper, i'l/i before she was in her teens, and had hardlv reaidied die dignity of lone1 dresses when t'liarles A. ))ana, then manao in<^ editor of the '/'ritm/ir, by accept i11o" an ambitious article for that pa per, definitely settled her life-work. In a short time, after slip was the New York correspondent of the New I M'lOUUS /'.Yfr/niUl I I IClttlH nil I WhhJ a numeral editorial writer on tho oh I ratio /?' t'i'rir, and regular con tribute)!- to tlai lionii'1 Z'uftfi. ()iu of the first articles for tho latter "What It Cost to Draw a Lady" was copied in almost every newspa per of Kurope and I nited States. It: 1 Sol? she added the Louisville Jmtr mil t her list of papers, and from that time to this her connection wit! that paper has boon unbroken. In the days when .leuuy ('tinningluttn swept away the objections against women working in newspa per offices, nobody would believt that any plaee could possibly bo made for them. She pro\ed by hei work that they were positively needed. It was not alone that she could write. Kvery one knew women could do that. She proved that they could edit, that their power cf sustained and regular work', their quick ness to ap|>rehend news, their ability to seize upon features appreciated by the public, were quite equal to thos' of the opposite sex. Not " only d< the present newspaper women owi , their positions mainly to Mrs. t'roh 1 > 111 th" ile veh ii >men t nf tln> oifin bide df newspapers, its reeuunitioi that there is s(?11m*11?i11?r for j?n!?li< discussion outside of politics ate crime. somethino of interest to wo men as well as to men,' is in.no stnal decree 11or indivi'lual work alinosi r> unknown outsido o'f the r.ewspapei fraternity, hut thoroughly apprecia <m ted and reeomiized |?y the editors o ^ the past ' generation to wnom lie jr work came as a revelation and witl * whom her influence was jrroat. I lor fashion work and her hook: have occupied only her leisure mo monts, so to speak, for Mrs. Crolv's active newspaper life has contiuuet to the present time without intcrmis sion. At the JLitunnuinir of her ea reer she married David (,r. t'r-ilv then city editor of the f/<iuiht, am ^ hecani" a regular attache of thaUpa When the II'<trhl was started v in l^tV>, hu hand a^ino-cditor^a'.el Mrs. Crolv, ad rtition oilier editor," It. - I < oil ' V ' !i 17 <?i el t a! A ' i I . of like ehaructor. She did a lar^e amount of "order" work, wrote ir. hiv hooks, atnontr tliem "Talks oti Wostini's Topics," "Por IV'ttor or Worse," compiled her famous cook 1) >r>k i:i the stolen moments of ten ve ?k s. and attend >d to the work of her own niaoa/.ine. To do this has meant amtinnms work ncli a i the ordinary literary woman or man never dreamed of. and cannot comprehend. To her we U owe the duplicate system of eorre. 0 pondetieu, and many other la OrOlaavino contrivances now in common s ise. All oT Mrs. t'rolv w >rk has had the end and object of directing t!i e < efforts and cncr<'ica of women into v u-eful an I en ?l>iinjr chant, ds. \\ hat 1 ever site eoithl interest llient in has i he m made an instrument to that end. Her fashion letters, each one of vv 11 i i 11 T. ir 111 i i-1 v \ I -i I ,.? ?! i rii'i 11 . ,, , l>v ul least l,t">00,000 women, nave r i hoiMi ino-l dextroasly used to etnan ? I eipalc them from the slaverx of ni:v j torn, to make them think and net for tlii'iiisclv.-s, to break down the |?rt?s- j 1 tioo of foreign styles. Ivieli one has been a la> ->eru?on, with something to think about lidded to the news whieh xvawanted. The funeral hide'. tenth.'iiee of women to-day, in ma> tor of attire, the variety of form and t st \ le which is in such mark *d eon i ' tra>t to the uniform and slavish copyi in ' of the nas^ veneration, is almost > . n exclusively the result of h w inllu - once. The dream of hot life has been the. t organization of women, corresponding i to the ortrani/a ions amonf men, be* j; cause only bx organized effort can reform be accomplished. As one j s step in this direction she organized ' Sorosis, now in its twentieth year, j \s another, she called the famous' i Woman's Parliament. I lor work in ( I this direeti m has been so quiet and i i so practical that its results have hard- . Iy yet befaii to show fruit. | .Mrs. ( Yoley is ;i prlitieal and phi- 1 j l<?s(?j?11it'uI writer and lias contributed , In ready t<> seientifie periodicals. She ( is a member o! the New York Acad* I oniv of S 'it'll \ ice I'resident <>f ( th A s iciutiou for the Advancement ; of .Medical I'iducation. a member of < many other societies. Ilrr'liome in New York is and litis | been for nearly a <nmerntion the cen | ter of the literary and artistic life of L the metropolis. lOvery one eminent j . tin letters, in art, in science, is to be t met tit her Sunday ovenin?r rceep ! r I * i tions. Wann-hearted and sympathetic, hundreds of women litivo . j found in her a friend in need; many < tt newspap"r wotntiti owes a first en- ^ Lpioement and the opportunity to t ; show her ability, to her influence with ( ditors .and manai/ers. i H > 1 "Women tire only servinir their > i appr< ntieeship to t lav printers ;is yet, j but they are doino their time well y titid faithfully," said Mrs. ('roly, in a j ! recent interview with J 1Iiiil iml I / /.sh reporter. "When I hoc a j | really scandalous tiling in the eol-ii uinns of society gossip, I always , hope ami usually believe, no matter , what the name sinned at tla rlose, ! ^ ' that it was not really written hy aj( woman, for I helieye in th> eon- s . i science as well as ttie aptitude of ! j I woman. They have had their train- ;| inn t<> net, they have* had t? find out , ' i what their functions really are, and | they have had to take into account the rapid changes in the newspapers 'themselves which have developed | amazingly in twenty years. Taking , 'all thii gs' into account, they have ,, i done well and will do better vet in '| 'future. 'I ho one thing t<> hope for , j now is that with the education, the [j new ambitions and the new work, the | new woman will cling fast to tho L. best part of the old. the tender wo- j j manhood, wifehood and motherhood _ that the world cannot do without." L Mrs. t'roley has resigned her Kdi- ; lorship of / h nu>n s/\' M ni/ici m and ( has purchased a half interest (rorfcifs , . Hook. | 7', 11' i/son in { " Ddmjhtet'ii of Amcviru. j ( What Women l>idi?"t Know. t ~7 . J I thought women know everything I about everything. |?ut they don't. 1 t * i don't like to tell this story. It is!' a kind of give away. They were i three or four ladies enjoying that t afternoon time when all the gossip I I ' is manufactured and made up in ' ' pack iges to be delivered around 1 town. They were having a char- > . ining time wlieu I lie ('liineso boy < I ii....i i . ?I...: :,i. . i. i i: w <1 I i \ ' I I ll IV ? I IK" 11 III II ?> I, 11( M( 11 I 111 i 1 r"> his hand a box of paste of s<iiiio ki id. lie handed it to the ladv of 1110 It >uso with the laconic remark: . ^ Man down there sell ,em." They < 1 all ornbbed for the h'ox* "What. I I wits it?" said one. "I don't know," < said the other, "hut it's paste." "I I know," said the hostess; "Its that ! new complexion paste we were read I in^ about; don't you remember? It must be that." "It must be ifood; i let's try it." Some one of them i took a oond bio dab of it and put it < J on her cheek, and another some on < her forehad. They all bt can to i squirm. The first one's cheek was i ' all dra\\n up, and she could only ( " j speak out.()f tlie s ilo of her mouth; 11 the third one's eyelids wer pulled up i '' ; so that she could not shut them. ' "Well, I never! We don t want '* any oft]' at/vnvwuy; John, take it . ' away, / 1'' '' ewiiyy quirk: tell thoji r tan w tsifu't \*atb Vl %' 1 '"a} i.mii d?*p; rtc'd,'?ra 'lj t??: the pe?. i 1? r li # o-h/V^??iit; V The jie.d 4' J1P" Imi said,!.' ^ ohnl^yon've conic, -nick; I t huuo'f^MMgMMMMduajibio all the S - n ' . .. Wanted to he n Widow. S\\ \? i ;? o, May Id. A lie-! tailed and interesting account < tlio 1 rematkablo in irriaoe contracted I?> a youno lads of wealth and social position with a poor consumptive printer, for the express purpose of at trimiii? the blessed state of widowhood, is prii.tc I Its the r, of this city. i'lie youno hld> is .Miss I ,il\ I*'. Ih'own, of Oakland. >n coaiino- of i_>e, last October, she received a fortune of $*>0,000 from her father's estat". The pnssussion of th money inspired her with a desire to enjoy life freed from the restraint imposscd upon \oun_j spin-* sters by social coin eutionalitics. While li\ino at the lirmiswick ' I louse, in ( hiklaml, she proposeij to a friend, a widyw also stopping the.e% that they take a pleasure trip to the \ oa-mite together. The widow assented, sue oe.->t iuo that if iiu?y eoulil hotli trawl as widows j their enjoyment of the t rip would I?o | greatly enhaiieed. "A widow," .she slyly insinuated, "can go about with freedoiii, flirt and have lots of fun; but a yoiine girl has to lie so careful." Miss I Irown was greatly taken I \ the idea. Dlaek would eertainlv become her blonde beauty, she knew. df one could only become a widow without first being j a wifeshe sighed. \ not her friend, ('unlaid Diehard Apgar, who lived with his wife at the hotel, was taken iu the ladies* confidence. W lien apprised of the ambition of the young heiress, he laughed and said: ' Why, nothing could be easier. There arc hundreds of men dying in | San Francisco all the time. I'll litid you one." The would be wid. low hailed the captain's brilliant : idea with delight, lie proved as .pi'.d as his word, (loing to Dr. Anson A. I >u I'uy, a friend of his, i ie asltcd tliat physician if he knew >i a man not likely to live more j . lull) a eonple of weeks who would >o willing to inurrv a rich maiden . lesirons of changing her stale 0 that of a charming young wid-j w. I have just the man," said Dr. hi l*uy. "Frank McKec, a young irinter, whom I am treating for 1 -oiisumptiou, is almost dying. Duly ( iunr young lady will have to hurry x he nuptials, for he may not last two la>?.' Next day the marriage was el-formed at the doctor's ollice by a 1 ustice of the I 'eace. After the eremoiiy the almost unconscious ^room was taken back home and put o bed. Since then his bride lias been mpatiently uniting for him to die. die has even provided sums amount- . ng to 1,01 ft 1 to defrav the expen- , it's of his supposedly short remain- ( ' ng span oT life and of a first-class uneral when he died. Dr. I)u 'uv's intere tino* 'oatieiit. boiier r? i f-> i >r??vitItM 1 with all the luxuries am! 1 lelicneies In' craved out of the nioii- V, has ev ineetl a St ratio,) and peristeiit ineliiiation to disappoint idl he expectations Imilt upon the itrauife niarriaoo. So far from dyr*> j no he has "Town stout and strone, ind evidently he, litis no intention >f iiuinediatel\ departing this vale of ' ears. s Meetino his bride on the streets i. few weeks aoo, he assured her of lis aliidino love and -xpressed a I lesire that Ins happiness should he rowned bv their livino tooelher. ' r n D I'o this Mrs. MoK :o returned Ki indi plant refusal, Though the Ufiroason ihle man insisted on livino in vioation of the understandino that he i hould die speedily she did not dare | * 0 resist his appeal for funds. The * tecret of the marriage was well kept ' ill this time, though a blackmailer uul tried to bleed the heiress hv ' hreats of makino it public. ' )ii tip- ( letilino to counsel she found that she , tould do nothino to extricate herself! < rom the dilemtmi. While her litis- |* land lived she was his wife, and al-I ( houndi she could refuse to live with , p lim she could not obtain a divorce. A reporter, culling on Mrs. McKee ? o-duy, witnessed a stranoe scene. I There was a soft knock on the door, 1 1 in I the lady, rismo to open it, much; . , i lirn* CIIIUllMCO Vl'IIU Oold'lSUdo.l In icr husband. 1 lo slid ii to'a chair with a weary, remorseful* look. I lis a ift' withdrew to a few feet, and, uirveyiuo- the intruder, angrily delemumlcd in icy tones: " What ?lo yon want here, sir?" lie fore In- could reply .MeKee was seized with a violent lit of eoujrhino. At this Mrs. McKec's face luiohten d. I lope shone in her eye.. IV.it j the lijjht tlied out as MeKee roi/ain* d Ins composure, and it appeared that the spasms were merely the eon* ! sequence of a quid of tohaeeo having lodged in his turoat. o t I just wanted to let you know | that I had nothing to do with putline; it in the papers," he sa d in a ( oiitrito tone. With an exclamation >f dismist Mrs. .Mels.ee seated herself on an ottoman, obviously wait- , ino for her unwelcome spouse* to oo. Ills jet black curls .a?"' Male, sad face, lit.by mournful ey?* of tend est hazel,'",'eyideidb* .did not Interest IsVV. Ojl; II?s pat?, ; a Old 'iiiuscif ill his chair, Mckeo continuHcf M ,guze | lorWveral minute's with an tocprossiofV of rapt but woful dovotldn on the" ruJckj'Ke form of his younef bride. I{islnjyr "St lasti, fie held out his hand j and sard "-bye " " . i k,( iood-tivu.4' ahtuoiiiswerod evldlv i. y?T . v. : * z \ iiiil without notit'Wg f?i'? proffoj^v ^ liand. in another moimMit lie.. wa?# --v" Washington OORVE NMENT DIRECTORY. 0 I-:\K?ttiv i: President (trover <'lo\eland, ??!" Now York, to March 4th isstt. :| llf.aoh o|.' ih;iv\ htm KN IT. Secretary of State Thum:? K Bayard, of Delaware. Secretary of the Treasury <\ I*\ Fair I' child, ol N'imv ^ nrk. Secretary of War William <'. Kmlicott 1 of Mas acnusett-i. Secretary of the Navy William (*! W hitney, of New York. Secretary of the Interior Lucius Lamar, of MNsis^ippi. Attorney < h'tieral Auuai?tu* 11. < karland 1 of Arkanxa*. Postmaster (Jeneral William K. Vilas > of Wisconsin. I. Kt JI SI.ATI v k: I'resident ol (lie Senate .lolm .1. In alls of Kansas speaker of the I |oU>e of Representatives .!.<?. ('arlisle, ?f Kentucky. .irmri \itv: Chief Justice lion. M. It. Waitc, ol ^ Ohio. I'MTHI) STATUS t ill IM (?P so. t\\. Circuit J ndio' lluyh L. Bond. |, . Circuit Clerk J. I'. Ilaynnd. I )istricl .1 udye ('. II. Siinonton. Clerk K. M.Seahrook. Marshal K. M llovkin. District Attorney I.. I'\ Youinans. Cnitcd States Senators from South Carolina: \Vntlc Hampton, M. C. Butler Representative Sixth District Heo. \V. I tartan. t it > V I I!\M I", VI lit' Sill I'll PA KOI.I N \. (fovernor John I*. Richardson, of Clarendon. Lieut. Coventor Win. L. .Maulditi, of . I ireellVille. I Secretary <?t State W. /,. Lcitner, of \ Kershaw. Comptroller (Jenernl \V. 10. Stoucy, ol Berkley. Attonievtiener.il Joseph II. 10.trie, of Sumter. Treasurer Isaac S. Bainbcry, of Barn well. Snperintendeiit of iOilneation James 11. Rice, of \hheville. Adjutant and Inspector (teneral Mil let lye L. Ilonhain. of Altheville. ^ eston. -v Superintendent <i the IVnitcntiary T. B I. Lipscomb, ol Newberry. , I Superintend at l tie- Lunatic Asylum a Dr. J. I*, (irillln. of Darlin Men. * k F* m i'i: i. m i. i antr: Cliie! Justice \\ . D. Simp-on, ol I.au J 'ells Associate Justice Henry .Melver, ?>1 v 'hestel'lield; Sainutd Mctiowan, of Abbe- ' an.. 11II-. ?-11:? i it .in?<;i:s: l-ir-d II. I'HMiily. -ni-coiiiI \ I'.. A Mi lch Tlilril T. ll Kniser. Fourth .1 II IIiiiIhi>-.i Killli .1 It. Kershaw. Sj\tll I l> Wll lll'l-IHHIM . Si m'hIIi \\ . II W'allncii. ki^lith -i. ni'i inn. ? o| \ty liovkcn mi-.nt. Saiiialor .laTeiniah Smith. |{?>pres<>ntative.^ Samuel Hickman, II. .. linck. ('Icrk of ('ouri .1. M. < Hiver. SlicrilT H. ?J. Sessions. Prnhate .)ndye \V. 1']. Ilardwick. School Commissioner .lolm P. Dcr nun. 'ouiiIn (ononis.ioners David Malum, Ik ^ J. I'ollins, .lolm M. Sn^jrs. } Comity Treasurer K. M. Meaty. Comity Auditor K. Norton. CoraiH r A. II..I. (lall raitli. i.kcisi.aii vk. ? President I 'ro Tom of I lie Samute .lame.- B5 >\ 1/larof < Manirclairi;. ? Speaket of I louse l{?>|n'a>sa>nlative .lames 'amnions of ('liarleston. II AT ICS Ok <'OMMISS"j>J?l CHARGED FOR MONBT ? ORDERS The following rates of Ccmm.'c3ic.l C3 tloney orders have been v / l?03t )tlice Department on and ?, Va .r'y ?. ? S80. " | ^ hi sums not exceeding >> "? ver $5 and not exceeding ..* ler.t;;. ivor $10 ami not excooding $15 10 cents, ivor $15 " " " $ 550 15 cents, iver $510 " " ' $ 10 20 oonts. j ~ ivor $40 " " " s .*i() 25 oonts. iver $50 " " " $ (50 550 oonts. | ivor $<50 " " " $ 70 515 cents. I ivor $70 " " ' $ 80 40 oonts. I ivor $80 " " " $100 45 oonts.' A single Money Order may include any imoiiut from one cent to one hundred dol- ( ars inclusive, hut must not contain a fraoional part of a cent. STACKHOUSE I 10% ; P0 THE FRONT AGAIN. -o ? Wish to inform the People of Horn that I have opened a SALK, LIVE BY, AM) FEED STABLE opposite .l( >ltDA N A: KVAN'S store, one door South of the l(A 11.IIOAI), where 1 keep on hand, at all times, HOUSKO jP fUH'I KC . 0USK,3 01,1) II I W K (> [llf J L I) II I C K (.) li J e WAGONS, -? _0 { lOFiL'MHUS AND IIAYDOC XT' (V/OIAMHVS AND lIAYDOClV ~ BUGGIES, 1 O and a (till lino of HARNESS, and soil! them sHhp LOWEST POSSIBLE prises. A All guaranteed us represented or 1 J your money refunded. Come and see mo. | /i J. STACK 1IOU8E, Marion 8. f. I Nwnilm/ 1, IHSh. | v t v - ' ' / * ) * i LOOK! LOOK!! \V m. L. 151*1 "K ,S; CO i r*? closing out ill I WI NTKIJ (IO( ?! >S :ii largely Rk i) i: c K i) r\ imc k s r* K I) r C l<; I) jr IIICKS 5 < >i11* new Sjiriilg stock now nil route from >T o r t h e rn Cities \ eeessitates im to sell oil! :t11 winter stock for w il ii t of room. A llioii.f s| tenia It ins in t irocories wc a r c offering as follows. i lolassos at .{(> els per orllon, ('a nary (' Suoar II I Its. for * I. kerosene oil 5 J^tll. lots at 10 ets 1 jtor <jal. !io ( i itTee. <lark orain, <) llts for n |, ; V e 11 o w evo?l Imjuiis per linsliel, family flour (l>est) I{( > llts for * I. flour per !>arrel, *-ko0 t<> Sl't.Mo, Ifest Toluieeo in market, 11 1 I! I.UADIilt, S til ill (O iill OOllt S J MM' Hi r J ?XK R I <AK- ST J *? ?* I ^ ,f" Jf " x" *\*i ft ;f*i I IVarl (irist wliirli we nr<? EN j laad j u I < MlVi inn- at t he LOW H r KICI liK \\ if v OK p l S;Uo,h.P f* BAB!:!4:!.. - IB ! a l s () 11] Kim* lot Baltimore xii itk cobnj No. I at *1.10 |x'r stick j bargains! In (tents I'urnis ino iroods ami :lothing" Mens' suits from *~>.o() to -s|(>. Boys 4' ' ^2.50 to %">. BBSBKCTKIUA, iv. l. buck & co. IW CKSVILI.K, S. ('. W1.D0UGLA$$T~^ mtW V1.D0UGLA1W/ l? $3.00 &Wi\ SHOE \ WARRANTED^ ^ | J W.L.DOUGLASrssr?^ $300^1 $nnr J sii xy 1 bottom ^ IE71-a. 11 Line of Gents, Lsuiies, Misses and s Oliild-ren's Pine Slioes, P^or Sale JBy <X7X_<. le-ciols: CSC CO. ! ^ r___ __ ? LiOCK LIME!! 100 IUHRK,jS iu)ck umk i >n and which wo >fFor .at Xl.fiO pro nrrol, Wm. T,. Hcck & Co., Burksvillo, S. (\ % /V > s V? ,1 flf' THK t 1 IJoHRV J | KHALI) IS IM liLISHKI) ETrery Tl"i-u.r?3cla,3r AT mWVAY, s. e., A N I) 4fe-( 13 OT^'T CO 3ENEEAL nSTTET^rT^-T^lxTn-^ TO THE INTELLECTUAL A X I) NDUSTRIAL ADVANCEMENT OK THE MASSES. IA V I N(J A LA H(i L| Oircu.l3ition. it FFORDS AN ! I ADVANTAGEOUS MEDIUM KOI? THE j I ^.DVEBTISEKS I I Communicate with the people #V fuA l>\ HKTISI \(f DO.'K -AT , UKASONAOLE KATES ibxcrlption, only if I AO per Annum ADD BESS HE HERALD Publishing Oo. Oonway S. 0 y*M scihmIUU4 <>r ! Wilmington, Catvi'mara and Oonway H II In effort l"P> l ate, Cliadboiirn, N.C.. Dor. lith. ISS(|. 1 'X'ra.In. s< H Timor xi): Limivo Cli:i INnini i.iJi) A. M. Vrrivo Yolnpilo T.V? " ('la nnlon K.IO " tj Mt. Tulior 8.!lo " I .oris SUM) " XOirniHOl NI) : l.eiive l,oiis,2 U. I a A. M. Arrive Cl{n<M>?urn ll.Do " !':i i'.'ani )Vilni'n<;tou will I ik 1 tlM'll IS oil \\ . & A. I >. It. Train IT on \V. Oc \. It. It., will make eomieeii n- withiibov 1 lain. Close eon ertlou will li iiiml with I.oral train No. T for points North. I AS. II. ClIAblt'M'ltN, .hi.. NupL IK?? ... ; . i _ . /? i i Wilmington, uoiumuia <k t\l*yusta Railroad. (il:.NKIt.\:. I'\- I.S'iKU I >I.I*A'UTM KNT, / April IHstj. \, r p 11 ! ; I'OLl.OW I NO SrilKDI'l.K A \\ ill lie operateu . u :iii(t Hit 'l II No. Is5. i) m I y. Leave Wilmington 8.15 |> in Leave Lake Wvcamaw .0.40 |? tn Leave .Marion 11.80 p in Arrive at Florenee 12.25 p in Arrive at Si in iter 4.24 a in Arrive at OolnniLiu *....fl.lO a in ?}Ol N(i SOC Til No. 0>, I) vi. v. Leave Wilmington |iu?p in ! rave Luke Waei .uniaw f*i l.*i p in Arrive at Florence 1.20 a hi No. 40, Daii v. Leave Florence 4.00 p in Leave Marion 5.14 p in ' Leave Lake Wnccnnmw 7.00 p m Arrive at \\'iliniii^ton 8.80 p in ("JOI N<; NOltTII No. II. Daii.y. Leave ( iluinliia 0.55 p in Arrive at Sumter 11.55 a in Leave Florence 4.20 a m I .eave M avion 5.00 a in [.cave L ike Waccainaw 7.tK) a m Arrive at \\ ilniin;;ton 8. 00 il ill An-. IS ami l< stop-; at all Data-in. ex eept It A ' r, Mlie nezer. .Mai S.w: 1.1 : li W it : ami Simiii -\ i'as enver- lor Colninliia anil all pointon A; <5. It. It., and. A. A" It. It. station-, Aiken .i 11:i ;i :i, ami all point-- Oeyoml slioulil take No. 10. I'nllinan Sleep t fo Anyi : on tIlls 'rain. .1. F. I >1 V1 N K, ( ton'l Supt. .1. It. K p.m.v. Supt. Trans. T. M. Km hsox, (len'l !'a Agent. September 80, 1880. tl Burroughs High School, CONWAY, S. (J. XKHCISKs IN AUOYK SCHOOL I J for Si.\,h Scliola-tie year n ill 0 -yin on Monday, October 4, 1880, ami eontiun ! >r forty weeks. .Tin- Mu l i! !>'|Mrtin ii will he mulct* control of Mi- Miirv 11. iY.treo. TI1II.MS: Primary, pel* mouth, jj?2 0(?. I ntormeiliat , " 2 15. Iliirlier, " :i r?o. .Music, " ;M)0. I'sonf 11m|rum uit, " 1 it). .1. M. K S Kill r. Principal. Sopjemb HO, l^dd. I! None genuine unless stamped as inllowo, JAMES MEANS' S3 SHOE. These Shoes for gentlemen 4^*) nro inmle ol I'in est '/'footer)/ l \ ( ' titehod with largo V c?i" AS11U ''bhio Twist, niul uiv U f YUniequalh d In l).i .-nt>ll i(;f. V'- . \\ < ' niif'orf, a ml A/?/?rftrV\ \s, "nee. 'i'hcN arem-ah j; \- ff variolic widths, toi if V\ foot, anil will. / ii m NV Hioi broad or nn. f 1AM t *\ 5>si'-- '< Stvio^toes.'I lionior 1^ ^^ V'no _ rniiEod rtieh an cnortmoub increase in I ho Pf demand for them lhat , U t/lv wo can now furniHii <1 proof Hint on? crfc- t t uSV hratrd J'nctuvij proti IA A J I" ?biees a larger rpian ,* "boos of this /wa NjJlk grade than any f othei factory in | c nrtlcu. 'Or-v larlv request 'hose who have fJ -as'" '1 lieen ravine or fen for Omlr h' f\ l"''0,'s to.>t lonr.t fry on u pair ft lyjfcifBBSS VVof tlicso lu-farn l.uyInga new w v l \\ pair. If co fj uotlil:) F # M \ h i W- . Sjg\ Yy -J. MKANSj, CO.. ft MAXUKA?|jjM:KS, [ gt\" Wa:.vv-- -?' SHOtli^ jC0N3RESS " I"1 O J?*. /V L-? !? Bi: BiliV.MUNlS <, A LARGE STOCK OF FIN 10 SIIOKS ITST UK(/K VK!) AND FOR SALK IIY K. T. LKWIS . ......... %. .. ..... .ii. ? .? .mi ohm ?\ Marion, s. < . Conway s. c\ Johnsons \ QunUlHnuim. ATTORNEY ANO COUNSELLORS CONWAY, S. C. I'KOMI'T A'iTlvNTION GIVKN TO III vI X ICSS. 4 'olllM't i l?ja It N|MM'illlf ,1 . Jqb. T. Wnloli, | Tlnlwrt II. Smrhnrotioh, .Marion s. C. i Conway n^O. WALSH & SCARBOROUGH, /jt * <^*Attorgey^t LamMLJj I 0 or way,