The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 11, 1887, Image 4
T*i@ Horry X3Zera,ld..
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but true name of writer must iccompam
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In by Monday, previous to ?i i\ of publico
lion.
KATKS OF ADVK1ITISING.
Advertisements inserted for less than
one month will be charge i for at one dollar
per Inch for tirst insertion and 50 cento
for each subsequent insersioti.
All legal advertisem uts it legal rates.
For a longer period than one month a
liberal discount.
111 t 11 1*21 11
Terracing and l-Vrt ili/.iiig.
The great study of the farmer, as
tlie Soul/urn (Jn/fhutftn' lias often
asserted, should he how to save his
fields from washing and keep up
their fertility. lOugernoering must
do the first by terracing and guarddrains.
When contending against
water and its disastrous effects,
whether it he from overflows and
inundations, or from its washing
effects, scientific work is necessary to
accomplish what is desired, and to do
this work properly and effectively,
the topography of the land must ho
thoroughly stifflied and understood to
guard against waters that prove disastrous,
whether it he from overflown
streams, or deludes of rain from the
clouds on flat lands, embankment or
levees is the remedy Hank out the
intruding waters, but on rolling,
lands guard-drains and terracing we
must rely on, and as such lands are
irregular in shape and their declivity
varies, aeeurato work is necessary to
protect them from waters passing
over them and washing the soil away.
For instance, suppose we have a ml
ling field, and on one or two sides of
it there are highej lands that discharge
their waters through ravines
on tho field adjoining it, making gul
lies and had washes. That force of
water coming from a higher point
through ravines acquires such force
and volume, no terrace can resist it;
hence, it makes its way on, breaking
through terrace after terrace until the
gulley intended to he stopped, becomes
larger and more fixed instead
of being remedied; now, under such
conditions, to make the terraces stand
and answer the purposes designed,
the only remedy is the waters coming
in force from the higher lands
through ravines must ho cut off and
o
carried away by drain ditches, so as
to protect the terraces from being
broken and made inellieiont; in short,
if water cannot be resisted at a given
point, it must bo conducted to another
point, where it can do less damage.
Ilonee, guard-drains must bo made
to carry off water where terraces connot
resist their force. Such waters
generally come from highor lands
outside of a field through ravines;
this ravine iidot of waters must bo
cut ofT, or the terraces will prove
ineffectual.
As such terracing is only intended
to protect fields from waters that fall
from ruin-clouds on said fields, waters
coming from othes places must be
carried off by ditches made for such
purposes, and if impractible to do so,
then they must be carried off through
the field by one or two ditches made,
giving it such gradual fall as not to
make a gullv; this distribution of tint
waters is tlie work ot a practical engineer;
it requires skill on the part of
an engineer to successfully accomplish
it. So no one who undertakes
to terrace his fields must rely entirely
on terraces; ho must study cause and
effect to accomplish his ends successfully
A man may build a mill-dam
capable of resisting a certain force of
water, but when that force becomes
greatly augmented by a larger body
of water, without waste-gates to releivo
the dam of the strain upon it, the
dam is most certain to give way in part
or wholly, and so with terraces; they
are intended to resist rain-fall that
covers the field in which they are
made, but not mountain torrents that
find their way to such fields. John
H. [hut in Southern Cnltin/ttor for
Any nut.
About
^ I /!?? "
The common rice plant in ? nntivo
of tin' Kast Indies, and so istlie mos<piito
.'or that matter. Hut the assertion,
so generally acquiesced in, that
rice was introduced into Kurope and
the two Americas from India sooms
to me to l>e about as rational tis
that all mosquitoes came originally
from the (binges. It is indications
n h
to both continents, the conditions boino
plenty of water and sunshine, and
a hi if It temperaturo. The rico plant is
an evolution from a species of swamp
grass of the tropics and attains its ,
greatest perfection in sub-tropical
climates, its for instance in Southern
t hina and the Southern States of the
I'liited States. It will not do well
in Knglnnd or Scotland, boeunso,
although the soil lias one requisite,
dampness, the temperature is not sufficiently
Idyll, and there is too much
cloudy and foggy weather. It is not
profitable in Holland for like reasons.
Nor will it ever come to anything
more than mere swamp grass on the
attiplanes of the Andes, because, although
the ground is usually moist,
anil t here is an abundance of sunshine,
the temperature at such altitudes is
l too low. And even in inarshv grounds
, where all the climatic conditions are
i favorable, the water should be carefully
supplied and regulated according
to the season and the growth of
the plant.
In t'entral and Southern ('hina,
) where it is so extensively and profitably
cultivated, it is first sown
pretty thickly on verv wet land, and
I ^ . J
afterwards transplanted, like cabbage
land potato sprouts, to ground speI
cially prepared for it. It is set out
i in drills or rows widows are about
three feet apart, the space between
the plants in the dri'ls being about
two inches. A single stalk, thus
I transplanted to thoroughly wellprepared
ground, will spread out at
the roots and send up as many as lifj
teen or even twenty well-defined
stamens, each producing a foil head
of large, well-formed grain. In this
ft '
I way tliero is not only a larger yield
to the crop, but two crops a year are
easily produced on the. same ground.
I do not know whether this method
I has ever been tried in the t'arolinas
lor in Georgia; but there is certainly
i no reason why it should not work as
j well here as in China ond Japan,
where the fall frosts are often from
ten to fifteen days earlier than they
are even in Southern Virginia and
Kasteru Tennessee.-?Wm. I..
St moos in Southern ('u/ticiithrj'or
. I mi ust.
What a Hand of fleecy Hoy Did.
Mr. Harvey was riding slowly
along the dusty road, looking in all
directions for a stream, or a house,
where he might lefresh his tired,
thirsty horse with a good draft of
water. W hile he was thinking and
r>
wonderino. he turned an abrunt bend
1 ? ' I"
j in tho road and saw boforo hi in a
comfortable farmhouse; and at the
! timo a boy .10 or 12 yoars old oaino
out with a pail and stood directly boI
foro him.
"What do you wish, my boy?"
said Mr. llarvoy, stopping his horso. |
"Would your horso like a drink, ;
sir?" said tho boy respectfully,
i "Indeed he would, and, 1 was won-j
j during where 1 could get in."
Mr. Ilarvey thought little of it,,
! supposing, of course, tho boy earned
J a few pennies in this manner, and 1
j therefore he offered him a bit of silI
vor, and was astonished when ho re- |
! fused it.
"1 would like you to take it," lie |
j said looking at the boy.
"No, 1 thank you," said the boy. j
I "I don't want it. You see, sir, the'
distance from IMainsville is eight I
miles, and there is no stream crossing
the road that distance; and I like to1
I water the horses."
Mr. llarvoy looked into the gray
eyes that wore kindling and glowing
with the thought of doing good, and
a moisture gathered in his own as he I
jogged on, pondering deeply on the !
quaint little sermon that had been
'given so innocently and unexpected- !
Queen Victoria's Veto Power.
_
Queen Victoria has the power to
veto the acts of parliament, but she
has never exercised it. In England
j the royal veto is reserved foroxtroine
, oxegoncies. Queen Anno 180 years
i ago exociscd the privilege last,
when she vetoed a bill relating to the
militia of Scotland. The veto power,
; is, however, exercised in another i
way. When it is known that a
measure is repugnant to the sovorign j
.the house of lords usually supports
the crown by rejecting it.
A llappy Thought.
A man wan lookinir at one of those '
stoves that, according of the advor- i
tisment, "save half the fuel.
lie bought 0110 paid for it, gave |
his address, and left tho shop.
Ina few moments he was back j
again.
"I cay, you might as well inako it
two then I shall save tlic whole'
business."
I I
JA
[ "
Wo must admit that thoro are
I casus well authenticated where the so
called miiul or faith cure does what
medicine could not accomplish.
These are certain nervous troubles
that the mind directly influences.
For instance, woman will sometimes
becomes bedridden, entirely devoid
of the power of moti ;n, when the action
of !ier heart, liverand vital orirans
is normal. I >rn^s will do her no
jrood. The faith doctor will come
alone, jrive her a nervous shock, and
she is cured. Then every body will
bo told of the iniruculouA event, and
the faith doctor will oretend Id I'lif..
every tiling, from rheumatism to colic.
IJut, outside of u few nervous
phenomena, the iniml doctor is powerless.
lie is out of liia element when
lie tries 11 physical cure. Faith cannot
cure a fever any more than medicine
would cure a wound. Charlatanism
(lorishes because i^nrant pooI
pie fall to distinguish between nervj
cms and physical disorders. There
I is a famous physician who treats these
purely nervous cases in a peculiar
and successful way. lie shuts thoin
i in a dark room for some weeks, and,
as their digestion is ^food, overfeeds
ithem, and by a fattening process entirely
overcomes nervousness, /factor
in (i/o/ic- /> i /iiocntf.
bnsy (oSpell, lined to Pronounce.
Abocpivonny is pronounced Abertfonny.
Ilcauchamp is pronounced lleech
| am.
IJolin^broke is pronounced I in 1 -
i lino-hook.
Hrouoham is pronounced Broom.
Bulwar is pronounced Bullor.
('hohnondeley is pronounced
('humley.
('ireneester is pronounced Sissister.
('ockburn is pronounced Cohun.
('ohpdioun is pronounced t'ohoon.
( 'owpor is pronounced Cooper.
(irosvenor is pronounced (Jrove;
nor.
I lawnrdon, (iladstunn's resilience,
is pronounced I larden.
I lolhurn is pronounced Ilobun.
knollv's is pronounced Kntnvles.
Majorebanks is pronounced Marchbanks.
Marleybone is pronounced Marrabun.
Norwich is pronounced Norrid^o.
Sallisburv is pronouned Sawisbry.
St. I.edoer is pronounced Sillinoer.
Talbot is pronounced Torlnit.
Taliaferro is pionouueed Toliver.
Thames is pronounced Toms.
Wemyss is pronounced Woeins.
Visual Synchronism.
.1. Harris Holers, of Pan Kletric
fame, has attain brought his name
prominently before public. lie
i has a new invention, and, like Kcoly,
or motor fame, ho is anxious to oet
capital and make the subscribers to
his stock company millionaires.
I'This new invention he calls visual
syncnronism, and with it ho exports
to revolutionize the world. According
to liis statement, it enables one
in effect, though, not, in reality, to
see by electricity unv nninber of revolving
wheels, or moving mechanism,
thousands of miles away, so
that absolute harmony,or synchronism,
is preserved to them all. The
now system can be used in many
ways, whore wheels or moving mechanism
may bo utilized, in telegraphy,
electric locomotion, horology
and printing. Rogers thinks that lie
has solved the problem of electric
communication, and that, when the
system is put into general use, messsagos
will be rendered so cheap, that
letters will be sent bv electricity, instead
of through the mail; and that
photographs, landscapes and handwriting
will be transmitted by wire.
I )euiorest's.
Dr. Deems Wasn't Afraid.
When Rev. Charles F. Deems of
the Church of the Strangers in Now
York city wanted money to pay off
a debt on the building he called on
i 1
Commodore Vanderbilt.
"Aro yon going to preach what I
want to hoar?" asked the old man,
sternly.
411 shall try to preach acceptably,"
answered the clergyman, in an evasive
manner.
Rut no sooner had he said tho
words than al! the manhood within
him rose in revolt, and the spir't of
John Knox seemed calling him to account.
"1 shall preach the gospel as I believe
and understand it and it vim
have any special sins 1 shall bo most
likely to preach against thorn."
"llutnph!" said the Caminodore,
and ended tho interview.
The next day ho sent Mr. Deems,
a check for 50,000 for not boin^r
afraid to do his duty. -Detroit. Dree
Drees.
Tho attention of passengers jn
Texas smoking car was riveted on a
strangely acting nooro . He rocked
hinsolf from side to side, without ceasing
"What's tho matter with you?"
asKod Andy Faulkner , who was in
tho car. "Does yer kr.ow Dan Mo(>arv
?" "Of course I do ". "Wei.
sah he sold mo a silver watch for 2U",
continued tho negro,still swaying from
side to side, "ami of 1 stops movin'dis
iieah way do watch don't go noniach."
A Philadelphia paper asked: "Is
there a wife in the city to-day who
makes her husband's shirts?" Tho
following answer was received by return
mail: "1 do,hut he don't wear'
' em."
I
Mai'iia^c 11,1 K??l.
The question is u one, uiu]
?! because it is usually in n? future,
however remote, of most yoi/'K Wo*
man they do not us a rule take148 8e*
j rious a hold of a profession as *
younv men. When a young man bogins
ousiness ho knows he will probably
stick to it to the end of his davs.,
The very fact that he may got mar-!
ried makes it more necessary that be
should devote himself to money-mak,
ing. Hut with a young women it is
entirely different, I have known
young women to become very proficient
engravers, for example, and
just as their employers were begin*
i ning to depend upon their work they
got married and laid the graver aside
' forever.
How often you find parents spending
liundteds, even thousands, of doli
lars on the musical education of their
I daughters, and when the daughters
I j^ot married they shut up the piano,
and tlu-ir musical education is us
^ ootl as thrown out of the window.
I have heard hundreds of youn^r married
women when asked to play something:
am entirely out of practice.
I haven't opened the piano since I
! was married." Whatever a man does
he does for life; hut as a uasual tiling
when a woman undertakes a thine,
instead of bcinir for life, it is till she
it* n 7
shall bo married.?JVnr York Cor.
l*hihtili'l/{f'in'il,
A Woman'M Way.
An iiL'ent with three or four rues
in a strap ha<i called at a house on
National avenue and rung the hell
without arousing anybody, when a
; woman called to him from across the
street:
"No use rinein^ there."
1.1 .. i
-j amy gone :
"They arc too poor to buv rugs."
lie was about t?? pass on, wlion a
chamber window was raised, and a
i woman stuck lior head out and said:
"I'll show 'tun whether we aro or
not! I think a carpenter's wife is
just as good us a drnvinan's wife, ami
| has just as much money for line
things. What is your best rug?"
"This one, ma'am ?for S."
"Ilang it on the fence, where everybody
can see it. Now take this
I lull ami call at all the houses
! around here ami ask for change.
You won't get it, but 1 have the
1 right amount to hand you when you
I return. If you happen to say to 'em
'as vol. <u> around that this is the first
I
I *S rutT you've sold within a mile of
f
' here, I'll give you a piece of pie and
a nice glass of milk."
Tnr-lle.el Squirrels.
A farmer nnmed Corner, of Roane
County, W. Vs., has invented a new
plan tocatch squirrels, which has proven
a great success, lie has a largo
corn-field which borders on the woods,
and which the squirrels have almost
devastated during the past season.
Having hit upon a plan, he first
watched the animals, and found that
when they had made a raid and retired
I they retreated to the woods almost
invariably along one particular line I
I of fence. Ilavnu* learned this hint.
I~> ? " >
Corner covered the top rails of that
I lino of fonco with tar, putting on a
a heavy coat. This ho did in the
evoinjr, and in the niorninjr he
went to the field ho saw a lonjj lino
of squirrels running alonir the fence
toward the woods. They suoceodod
in clearing the fence, but when they
struck the woods the leaves and
sticks stuck to their feet so badly
that they could not climb the troes
nor run vorv far on the leaves. The
lirst capture amounted to twentyseven
squirrels, and within a week
Corner had killed and captured over
one hundred squirrels by his unique
device.
Underwriter.
What wo call underwriters were
not originelly all so olas.sod. Formerly
all the marine insurance in England
was taken l>y private individuals.
A contract would bo drawn up
insuring a vessel and cargo about to
sail on a voyage. Under this contract
it was customry for different
capitalists to write their names for
specified emount till the fullin surenco
reqircd was taken. These persons
wore called underwriters. Custom
has extended the term till it is now
extended to all who engage in the
insurance business.
She Was a Wall Flower.
"1 see," said a young woman passenger
from Toledo, throwing down
a morning paper, "that there aro
41)0,01)0 unmarried men in Paris,
against only 380,000 married men. I
just wish I was President of Franco
for a few days."
"What would you do?have a
law passed placing a heavy tax
on bachelors, as has been suggest
ed?"
\? H i i nt\ *
"t>o; i u givo em ow (lays to get
married, and if they couldn't then
show up a certificate I'd hang 'em."
l>nngcrouH Hell Kinging.
It is dangerous to ring a hell in a
high, stoeplo during a thunderstorm.
> Tho tseople discharges the ovorladon
with electricity, from its height or
proximity to tho cloud, and tho
swinging of tho bell puts tho air in
motion, thus diminishing its resistance
to tho electric fluid.
Honor and honesty pay in tho long
run.
There is no fountain so small but
that hoavon may bo imaged in its
bosom.
'
\
GORVENMENT DIRECTORY.
KXKCt'TI VK
President (trover Cleveland, of New
York, to March Itli 1889.
1IKADS OK imi'AKTMKVrr.
.Secretary of state Thomas F. Bayard,
iini'iMuwurc.
no oretarV~nHUo Treasury C. S. Fair- '
. .old, of New York.
Secretary of War William Lndicott
of Mansaehusetts.
Secretary of the Navy William (
Whitney, of New York.
Secretary of the Interior Lucius (J. ( .
Lamar, of ^Mississippi.
Attorney General Augustus II. (iarland .
?>f Arkansas.
Postmaster (Jonernl William K. \ ilas
of Wisconsin.
I.Kii ISI.ATI vk:
President of the Semite John.I. Infills,
of Kansas.
Speaker of the I louse of Representatives
J. U. Carlisle, of Kentucky.
juoiciaky:
Chief Justice Hon. M. H. Waite, of
! Ohio.
t'MTKI> STATUS COL' IIT OF So. OA.
Circuit ?Iudge Hugh I.. Bond.
Circuit Clerk .1. F. llagood.
District J ml ire C. II. Siiuoiiton.
Clerk -K. M. Seahrook.
Marshal K. M. Boy kin.
District Attorney I.. F. Y unmans.
I'nitcd States Senators from South
Carolina: Wade Hampton, M. C. Butler
Representative Sixth District (Jeo. \V.
I Dargan.
OOVKUNMKXT OF SOl'TII CAItOlJNA.
Uovernor .John I1, Richardson, of Cliir- (
endon.
I,ieut. Uovernor Wm. I>. Mauldin, of |
Ureenville.
Secretary of State W. Z. I.eitner, of
Kershaw.
Coin|ttroller (leneral W. K. Stoney, of i
Berkley.
Attorney (leneral Joseph II. Karle, of
Sumter.
Treasurer I suae S. Bamberg, of BarnI
well.
Superintendent of Kdueation .lames j
II. Itice, ot Al.heviile.
Adjutant and Inspector <leneral Mil !
lodge I., Rnnhaiu, <>| Abbeville,
j leston.
Superintendent < the Penitentiary T.
.1. Lipscomb, of N < a i it.
Superintendent of the I.tin.die \syluin
? Dr. .1. K. (irillln, ?<f Darling! n.
si ruKm ? ; <>t itt:
Chief Justice W. I >. Simpson, of I.an
I reus
Associate Justice Henry .Mclver, of
I Chesterfield; Samuel .Mctlowan, of Abbe
ville.
i iitcm r .11
First It. I'rcSHly.
I SiTuinI - A. I*. A lilt fell.
Third T. It- Krwcr.
Fourth .1. II. 11tulstoi.
Filth- .1. It. Kershaw.
Sixth I. I). Withi'rspoon.
Seventh W. II. Wallace.
Fight h .1. .1. Norton.
cue XTY ?;<>V Klt.N M F.NT.
Senator Jeremiah Smith.
Hepresentativos Samuel Hickman, If.
I L. Buck.
Clerk of Court?J. M. Oliver.
Sheriff If. <1. Sessions.
Probate Judge W. K. Ilardwick.
School Commissioner John P. Der|
ham.
' County Commissioners David Ituhon, B. j
tl. Collins, John H. Suggs.
County Treasurer?K. It. Beaty.
County Auditor K. Norton.
Coroner A. II. J. (lalbraith.
I. I'M I SI. AT I V H.
President ProTein of the Senate James j
F. l/lar of Orangeburg.
Speaker of House Representative James I
Sinunoiis of Charleston.
HATES OF COMMISSION j
CHARGED FOR MONEY 1
ORDERS.
The following rates of Commission on
Money orders have been llxcd by Po3t
Olllee Department on and after July 3i
IHHIi. I
on sums not exceeding $5 5 cents.
over $5 and not exceeding if 10... .3 cants,
over 10 and not exceeding $ br> 10 cents,
over if 15 " 14 44 $ JO 15 cents,
over $80 44 44 ,4 if 40 30 cents,
over $40 44 44 44 if 50 25 cents,
over $50 4 4 4 4 44 $ (10 JO cents,
over $110 44 44 44 if 70 85 cents. !
over $70 44 44 44 $ HO 40 cents, j
over $80 4 4 4 4 44 $100 45 cents. I
A single Money Order may include any !
amount from one cent to one hundred dol
lars inclusive, but must not contain a fracional
part of a cent.
|
I STACKHOUSE
CO THE FRONT AGAIN.
\ Wish to inform the People
ol* Horry that 1 have
opened a SALE, LIVEHY,1
AM) FFEI) STABLE
ooiuwlto .IOIM1A V Av WA KT?J I
.rrv.,.,v ? \v u 1 an ?) .MWIC, I Jill" I
door South of the KAILItOAD, where 1 1
keop oil Imiul, at all times,
H--OUSKC JP MTjLKC
OKSE3 OtlUUl KiJj
01. 1) HICK () Ry
L 1) HICK () It X
WAGONS,
o
t^OIXMBII8 AND HAYDOCT^" '
^OIXMHUS AND IIAYDOC.IV |
BUGGIES,
and a full line of IIAHNES8, and sell
them at the LOWEST POSSIBLE prises.
All sales guaranteed as represented or
your money refunded. Come and see me
STACK HOUSE,
Marion S. C.
Novemlwr 1, 18S0. 1-y
r-$r oo to ,<>:
Dii e. norton!
o . ..
// K K K EPS ( OXS r. i XT Jj r
ox It AX It A FULL SUPFLY
OF
PURE DRUGS
-A N I > FUKS1I
MKMCINKK.
PHARMACUETICAL :G00D3
ALWAYS IN KTOlllC.
Combs,
?o?.
Brushes,
?o
Fine Toilet Soaps,
?() ?
Shaving Soaps and Brushes,
? (>?
fVIEHICINAL ^OAP*S,
?? /.i .-Qmmnantv
< >
Tooth-Picks
(i
Tooth-Brushes
- o?
Colognes,
?<) ?
Extracts,
o
Vestal Oil &c.
We Beo to Inform the Public
THAT \VK IIAVK
ON HANI) A FULL STOCK OF
CKNKUAl. M KUCHA N DISK,
Srrn AS DRV (;< )OI )S,
clotiiint;,
I I V 'l S, < ' A I *S-i, I
iioo'I'h vm> siioi:s,
C A 1111 v pnnnrniro
r?miLi unuutnito
BACON, COBN, FI.OLU, RICK,
SlItiAU, C( U'TKK, &c.
?o
\\ hicli we are offering at "bottom*'
prices to CASH purchasers.
(ilVK us a calls wo aro satisfied
tvcciiii make it to vour interest.
\VK WILL LAV the hi.rhest I
narket prices for
CHUDK TUUPKNTINU,
wot >L,
WAX,
HIDUS,
FUHS&o.,
K. T. I.I0WIS
au?r-5-1 V
l-l J
STOP HERE!
;iy" HEAD THIS \o\V
I have a large and varied stock of Mens
Youths and Hoys Clothing.
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS
HATS,
TRUNKS,
AX l> UMltKlOLI iA'S,
c; !<<>< IOH I IOM,
I1AV, < 'OltX, *V<?.
()
Which 1 will sell low down for CASK
Hewing Machine Needles, of all Kinds a
speciality.
J. A. MAYO
a-u-g-5-1 -y
Schedule of
Wilmington, Chadbourn and
Conway R R
('iiaduo' HN, N. June 18th, 1887.
Schedule in effect from date.
Tit AI N No. 78 SOl TIIUOl Nl>.
heave Chadhon-ii 7.80 a m
Leave Clarendon 8.12 a in
I.eave Mt. Tabor 8.17 a in
Leave Princeton 0.05 a in
Arrive at Volando 7.55 a m
Arrive at Clarendon 8 "7 a m
Arrive at Mt. Tabor m
Arrive at Princeton .tPWO a In
Arrive at I .oris 0.15 a in
TUAIN No. t NOHTII HOI* N !>.
Leave Lor is o.45 a in
Leave Mt. Talior 10.80 a in
Leave < 'larendon 11,05 a in
Arrive at Mt. Tabor HMO a in
Arrive at Clarendon 10.50 a in
Arrive at < 'lindbourii. .. m i.- .. ...
.1 As. II. ( llADUOUN, .1 It..
Snpcrilltoiliiilllt.
Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta
Railroad.*
t! KNKItAI. I*ASS|-'.X(IK? I >KI'AIt'l'M KNT, >
April 2<>, ISNlJ. \
rpili: I'll l,MI\V 1 N <1 sell KIH LK
1 w ill l>e operated ,.n and nt'ter t) is date:
No. I*, Daily.
Leave Wilmington S.15 p in
Leave Lake Wuccainaw 0. lo p in
i Leave .Minion 11.50 p in
i Arrive nt Florence 12.125 p in
Arvi\ ? at Sumter 4.24 :i in
I Anive nt Columbia 0.40 ;i in
<?<?I NtJ sol Til No. in, Daii.y.
j I.enve Wilmington lo.lo p in
' l.euve l.uke Wnecaniiiw 11.15 p m
I Arrive at Florence /?1.20 a m
No. 40, Daily.
i I.cave Florence 4..10 p m
Leave Minion 5.11 p ill
l.eave Lake Wutcainaw 7.05 p in
I Arrive at Wilmington H.:!U p in
<;()I N<; Noirril No. 47, Daily.
Leave Columliia 0.55 p m
Arrive at Sumter 11.55 :i in
I Leave Florence 4.lit! n in
| 1 .cave M ar'n?n 5 nn n m
Leave Lake Waceiunuw 7.00 a 111
Arrive :il \\ ihniiiL'ton 8. 'JO a m
No*. Is* mini I" stops m! nil stations ex
rept IJcjristi'i-, Khi' lie/ep, mini Savannah
\\ ah-ree and Siinnis'.
I'm--eimei - lor Columbia ami all points
on A <!. II. !{., ami. A. A II. II. stations,
Aiken .Inaction, < 11<I all points beyond
should take No. Hi. Pullman Sleeper fo
Augusta on 1 his train.
.1. F. 1)1 VI N I-:, GenM Sept.
.1. U. Ivkni.y, Supt. Trans.
T. M. Kmi itsoN, (ton'l Pass. Ai^ent.
September :10, 188(1. tl
J ii t |)p(M4i >
I > <'(Il
\KI N K assortment of Silk and Satin
of all colors and shades. ( all and
see them. Also, a line lot oil" CASHMERE
and WORSTED rninrint; in price
| from 10 cents to 81. per yard.
o
U PI.KNDII) \ SSOHTMKN'I
riPl.KNDIl) a \ SSOHTMKNT
()K MICNS AN!) HOYS
('I.()T111 N(J .11'ST OlMCNICI).
IW ALE SIZES AND PRICES,
ST VI. ICS AND (,)l' A NT IT I ICS.
Ainnzinjilv low. ( all and examine them.
BURROUGHS & COLLINS.
None genuine unlcsB stamped as follows,
JAMES MEANS'
?unc
I B?
These Shoes for ^entlomon
^arom^of f-'/nrsf Tiniirry
w- \\silk Machine -f mid nre
W l \ Wllticqnalled in J>it rrrliit itff,
W V.\ . "a. Comfort, and ar'
V\ "lire. Tliev arc ntndi <
| \\<f various widths, to I. "u
b n ii o <<' thev broad or imr
I^'U\McQ ?/ ^Siv10^ toes. Thcnier
P Ha <?f those
^ Vr?T
caused sucli nn enor.
fc mous fne.rcaso in tlio
? demand for them Hint
I i l/Ji wo can now furnish
| fiB proof tlmt our cele(
^ orated, factor;/ proC
I A Air- duces n larger nunnO
. ?* H',OC9 ?? tills
A- OTjt* X,^\v grado than any
F other factory in
| w? wouldcrsa.
lnrly request those who havo
/O -^SK' H raylnjt $fi or $d for their
Vil\ to nt least try on n pair
A of these before buying a new
V \\ pair. It costs mf?hlnc
\. \\ to try tiiom on.
/'1 wGft V J-MI2ANS A coL
?> Ij^y-l5; \ M.VNUFAt l intKltS,
iioston'
P >?W >?ASS.
v <x ^ w ,j< r i ..jinx
^ "* o SHOygP
xT? O XH. ^ 1_J ^ !EJ X'
Kiii'roughs &Collins.
A LARGE STOCK
OF FINK SIIOKS
JUST HKUK YKD,
AND FOR SAUK ISY
10. T. MO WISJolinHon
.V Johnson, i Johnson* .V (JnntthOnunn,
Marion, N. t\ ) ('onwuy, S. ('.
Johnsons & Qual UH>}mm<*
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLORS
LAW,
CONWAY, S. C.
1MIO.MPT ATTKNTIOX t"ilVKN TO lll'.si
INKSS.
<'oll(>rliiiK 11 Spci'liill v.
?
TH03. F. GILLESPIE.
Alloi'nry n( I .u w
itii<l'Frlii 1 .JiiHtU'r.
Conway, S 0.
/