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HH|K, ^^^^^HHTrri:i^ < > 1 > ^HHHB^^^al i '^^^TKHMS OF SI HSCIU1?TH)N: rHi (luvaritihlv in advance.) Onk Yk.au, #1.50 Six Months, 1.00 Tiiukk Months I, single Copy Five ('onU Specimen Copy Free on Appliiulion. ^ Short 1? it. r> oit < mnnit i ?pi< ^ ire for rdially invited. Correspondents muv u-?? any Hignature but true name ol writer must aceoinpany all communications. Articles to secure iiis? rtion must be sent in l?v Monday, previous to da\ ol pubilea tlon. UATKS OK ADVERTISING. Advertisements inserted for less than one month will bo charged for at one dollar per inch for tirst insertion and f>0 cents lor each subsequent inversion. All legal advertisements at legal rates. For a longer period than one month a liberal discount. Tint Old Homo. It stands upon the hillside, with Jthe tull elias bending o'er it, I'll*- homestead Willi the IIIhcs In the door. Ami the quaint, old fashioned garden, gently sloping down bi'larc it, I see it jiint as in the days of yore. 1 remember how the sunshine lull tu rns* tlu> gold(<n meadows, Ilevond the wooden doorstep old and worn; And how the summer cloudlets cast their quickh fleeting shadow s C>n distant fields of rustling, ripening corn. In the pleasant, roomy kitchen, 1 see my father sitting, Willi leather covered bible open wide; While my sweet-faced mother listens as site lavs uwnv her knitting, And rocks the old red cradle in her side. Three brown-eyed little children with tangled golden tresses, When evening prayer in simple words is said, Come clinging round lior neck with loving, soft caresses, Then merrily go tripping off to bed. till, happy years of childhood, with thoughts so true and lo\ iug, And sweet and guiles* days so full of rest! Our old hearts love to linger, after all our years of rov ing, And clasp fond niem'ry'a pictures to our breast. shall we ever in that country, the bright and glorious heaven, Win back the simple innocence and Idiss We knew, when, in our childhood, in the dear old home at even, 1 1 ... ... ..." in in Iiiir UIipM lllDlliiM' 8 pHHl liljjTit 51 I tn i-2i I. Fi^litl]i{( Poultry Vermin in S^uiii liior. Frequently tlio most difficult work of tlx; poultry man is that of ridding the premises of vermin. Most j?< rsons do not become aware of the presence of vermin until tiie little red canmite are seen in myraids* 'I'lieso caneasilv l>e destrcyod by usinjr pre.per methods. The ?^reat scourge of poultry is not the mite, but the laroe body louse that hides at the base of the feathers, on the head and neck. As thav are only found there on the fowls, an examination of the quarters does not reveal, them, when they mnv be easily ait work on the birds. When the hens seem to droop without apparent cause, the chances are that a close examination their heads and necks will reveal swarms of these lice. Little chicks, especially those that feather very rapidly, such as Dorkings, Games and Leghorns, will soon succuinl) to the large lice, and often the cause will be ascribed to something eise. To prevent on fowls, the best thing is the dust bath, which must consist of fine dry elny or coal ashes. If the quarters are kept clean, the hens will prevent the attacks of lice by dusting, but when once the lice put in an appearance, the poultryinan is compelled to take active measures, as the lice must bo fought until not a single one remains. Kerosene must not bo used on the bodies of the hens, as it will sometimes kill them. Lor ho 11? r i ro 1 uulu linn fi ru f <rrnucn !?*? """J *,W? ' '? heads, nocks and vents with a mixture made bv adding teaspoon fill of crude petroleum to every gill of lard. Use it warm, so it will spread well. Then dust the hens well with California or Persian Insect Powder, liepeat this every third, day and dust every portion of the body, but do not grease the body only the head, neck and vent. -Amcrirtoi liaising Pall t hickens. Pall chickens may be reared as easily and as profitably as spring ehi -kons if the necessary conditions for their hatching and growth are observed. Such conditions exist, and are only to be followed to attain success. In the first place we should bo careful nt this season of the year to select eggs from such fowls as have not yet begun to molt, because eggs laid b} liens just about the time they begin to shed their feathers will not hatch | Neither will o^s from hens (no ' matter how spruce they look) mated with a cock that is moulting, hatch. Hence we must l>o sure that e^^s we ( set now are from fresh, healthv look- I injj fowls, and rioht now is the time to set them. In fact, the first ten days of August cover the period when we may obtain the best and ' most fertile ee^rs fur hatching. Af- ] ter the middle of the month nearly all the hens will be in full moult, i and if they lay any at all, their eo^r* i :11 i... . . ?:i*?' i ** 111 no pirnir, t* limy si?l ?' r> r> now, howover, with a fair prospect of | satisfactory results, ami it is well j worth wliilo to try two or throe sot: tinos. \\'(? should, place the nests for our setters rioht on tie? oronnd. It is | customary with mo to make tlu> nests ! for all my fall setters after this fashion: First, select a rather secluded spot in or about the chicken house and loosen ui? the earth. Then I wot it i j thorouoelv and place about it a wooden frame with neither top nor bottom. Then till in on top of the wot earth with dry dirt to the depth of two or three inches, shaping it, into the rioht form for a nest. Within n this space put fresh, ^reen j^rass, and .... mm i : ? Iv m i ii |iim 11 ill"! I II" I "fill 111 llg is ii cool, moist nest, that is both I gratifying to tho lien and beneficial i to the eggs. And as a result nearly | ovorv ogg hatches. When hatched, , however, I do not take the chickens | from the nest until the youngest one is fully t wenty-four hours old, for I believe they need hovering more than food during during ihe first dav of their existence. From the nest they are tnked to a rat and cut-proof canvas covered bottomless coop, which is inside of a chicen.proof pen about ten foot still are. Sawdust or sand is placed inside the coop and the hen 1 and her brood deposited there directly from the nest. The hen is fed first on whole grain, and then when ehe is pretty well satisfied the first feed for the little chicks is placed be- i fore them which consists of huril .1 wii I. (?d o<rtr ami potato crumbled up to-, jollier. The potato is alternated with oat meal uncooked. A littlo meat is jfiven them every other day and occasionally a littlo rod popper with their food of a inornino. The hen is thoroughly dusted with lVrsian insect powder as soon as token from the nest, and twice a week thereafter for the first three weeks. The chickens are fed four ami live times a day as nhovc described, and they thrive wonderfully when so eared for. They are allowed all the fresh water they desire. My experience has boon that chickens hatched out the latter part of August and given n good start at first in confinement and then permitted to roam at will during the bright September1 and October days, do equally as well iiis spring-hatched chickens. They | will, if of either the smaller varieties, such as I lamburos, (tames or Leoj horns, be fully matured and laying by the following March, and posess a freshness and beauty that the spring chickens do not. Sovthfrn Cu/tiVUtov. I A Hateful Man. Wife (to husband who has just returned home) -W'hats the news down town? 1 lushand?Nothing. Wife Of course not. ] I lushand -"Why of course not. Wife?Oh, well, there is never i any news for a woman unless she finds it out herself. Ill I/... I I v t 11usnanu puier a long siioneoj?11 does seem to mo that people ought J t(? be more careful. Wifo?-What about. ^ Husband I was thinking of sotno- > thing that occurred down town ' to-night. Mnj. liuxter and bis family sat out on the front steps until , Ujuito late, and when the Major got j up and went* into his room ho had not noticed that his prankish little ' son had slipped away. .lust as the Major stepped into his room he! hoard something under the bed -in fact, saw something and, thinking 1 that a robber had secreted himself diere, he seized a pistol and fired under the bed, and? Wife? Merciful heavens, and shot his little son? I I usl i.'i nd W'lif) said lin shut Ids son ? Wife? Vou said that his son went under the bed. Husband I didn't. Wife What did you say? Husband 1 said that the Major did not notice his son when he slipped ' away from the front steps. Wife (still excited) And was the : boy under the bed? Husband No, a cat was under the bed. Wife Vou are the most hateful man 1 ever saw. Husband Why so? Justbecauso the boy did not go under the bod | and get shot? 1 had nothing to do j with it. Shakspearo's life and works have ' called forth comment to to the ox. tent of 10,000 varied volumes lIorTirki't ^Tali licil I!<?? Dress. First Kansas woman Worn you at tho polls yesterday, Minnie? Second Kansas woman ()li, yes, I was out at tin* dear littlo polls. Isn't it just too nice to vote? "Ilow did you votoV" "Really, dear, I don't roineniber." "Well, you roinotnbot' that they had two kind of tickets white and rod." "()h, I remember now. It was tho lovely little rod ticket that I put on tho polls." "Why, I ?ain surprised. That was the Republican ticket." ">Acii, I didn't ask. I saw that the color of tiic ticket was a delicate tod and that exactly matched tnv dress." A'as/inUft Anm'irtm. "1 w ill tell yon a curious story about I'aosident Arthur," said a ?n?ntleinun who luid lone been intimate n witli iiiin in convorsation with a Now York Sun reporter, "that illustratos his extraordinary caution. After tiurfield was shot, vou know, tliero was 110 one to as N ice President, as the Somite had adjoournod without electing a president pro tein. When (liirlield finally died and Arthur was sworn in by .1 udgo Bradley at mid nioht the hrst thiii?_f he did was to prepare a proclamation calling the Senate together at once, and that same niolit, before he went to bed, , he sioned and sealed it and sent it by mail, addressed to himself at Wash- ; inetoii. That was to provide for any j emergency that ini^ht happen. If ho J had lieen assassinated, which would not liuvo boon strange, or had boon n 1 killed by accident on his way to Washington the dorks at tho White Mouse would have opened the mail and would have found in proper I form a document that would have prevented confusion, for ill the event ' of Arthur's death there would have been no one with authority to summon Congress." A < icoi'K i.i N i in rod . Kb ja'n Youno blood, of (JolTeo county, (ieorgia, ought to bo proud of his records as thus set forth in the August (iiir.it: "Klijah Voungblood has killed b(.)0 deer. lie is one of ('olfee's most successful farmers, and lives now cn one of the poorest places in the comity and makes plenty. It is said that since iSlOelven families have starved on the place, but he makes plenty, and sells corn, potatoes and bacon. lie says any man who cannot make a liv;?',r H.;- 1.1 u... I * a i \.w\uiu ? miumu lint l'\n. I lie is sixty-ono yours old, can walk i nil day in llm woods, and can run a ; mile to head a deer or wildcat when ) he liars old 'Allium' hark, lie has] killed 'J 10 wildcats. ? -*rAiiioh Kinder. There's a lively little creeter which i> ^ known as Amos Keeter and it couldn't he much fleeter if it tried; Il is ever sweetly singing while about you, swiftly winging, seeking out a place for stinging through your hide; In gore'tis ever wadin', lanced from) grandiun and from maiden, till ii> veins j are overladen with the stuff; And yet, though rich its diet, the small erector ne'er is quiet, and you really can't come nigh it which is tuff; You think you're sure to lain it, and against the wall you jam it, hut you'll sad ly mutter dammit, as he skips; Oh, smart is Amos Keeter, on your very nose he'll teter, and he says "this i-. my j ineater" as lie nips; Confound the wretched creature; lie -.wells your every feature, as he bloods j ! you like a leech or dinotli oil' your face; Oh, if lie sang in Kden, no stronger proof I'm needin' of the cause of the se i odin' from the place. i it Docs Prohibit. One of the strongest arguments the |' iquor men claim against prohibition is ^ hat it does not prohibit. This is claimed icro injTcnnesseo, where it has never been ried, and we fail to understand how such ( i claim can he established. I They point to other states where it has )een tried and say it is not successful hero, but those people who inaugurated | t say it is successful, and they are certain ( y the most reliable witnesses on the sub- | oct, and why? Simply because their sole >bjcct is the prohibition of tin- manufact ire and sale of whisky, and they are satis- 1 ied. If prohibition did not prohibit they tvould be the lirst ones to condemn it. ' 1'hey would want to try something else. Hut they make no complaint; on the contrary, they say prohibition s a success. They do not ask for anything better. The prohibition laws till all the requirements, 1 and, consequently it is a sueees, and the temperance people do not ask for, nor want, anything more elllciont. This is an argument that completely and totally demolishes the statement which liquor men make to the effect that prohibition does not prohibit. Uhattanooya C'oiutiierrinl. - ? Cheerfulness. I know a young woman, worldly, unrefined, ugly, nmong a family of elegant sisters far more to be admired than she one, at least, devotedly pious; and yet her dear, excellent laday mother fairly beamed as I never saw her beam for any of tho other daughters at the mention of having ( her back again at homo for a little while, "because she always looks hap- j py, and it makes life so different. Samuel C. Davis, tho richost man in St. Louis, is worth $8,0(X),(HK) all inherited at tho death of his father a few years ago. lie is about fifty years old, and works at his dry goods i house from eight, to four o'clock dai Itlinrily Wrlltdu Signatures. It inuy ho the prbper tiling fo hank presidents, cas .tiers and eon trressinon to scrawl their names in tin lien track fashion, but men who writ< for a living read enough writing t< i know better than to puzzle eorros , pendents with blindly written sionatares. If a man is constitutionly no able to writo his naino and address plainly, as ho should use letter paper with a printed heading containing the desirable information. I'ad wrii tors often forj/et that while a duhioiif word in 111)'<ini<Mlt> of a sentence nia> j ho deciphered with tho help of it> 1 neiirhhors, nothintr ?e?es with signan n n t turo on which to huso ovou so much :is a surmise.? -'/'//< Writer <l> "Tip 'ICin a Utile Latin. "Yes," said Mr. Mally sadly, "I lost my case lost it l.y tho injudicious lanouaoe of my lawyer, Mr.Lully." "Why, how was that, Mr. .MallyV" "Why, when my lawyer was closino his argument I10 thought to make a oood point hy sayino; 'Let justice he done though the houyons fall.' " o I 1 ?!*.? - "i snouninl think that would have injured vour ease/' "It did, for the lawyer on the other side in closing said: 'Fiat justitia, ruat caduiu.' That nettled the business with (lie jury, and I had to pay damages."' Itoston ('imrhr. tenets I'or the Curious* There have been lib? Pones of the I 'liureh of Koine. Uread was first made with yeast by the Kn^lish about l(>f)0. Athelstan, in 1)28, first established uniform coin lOnoland. The Chinese inocoulatcd for smallpox 100 It. ('. Dr. Jonner made the first experiment in vaccination in May, 11 Of). The hiohost silver deposit in the world is on Kino Solomon's mountain, in Colorado, fourteen thousand feet above the Pacific ONian. Smoothing-iron are of late invention. In the reijrn of Queen Kli/.abeth and .lames I. very larj^e stones, inscribed with texts of scripture, were, used for the purpose. The admitted history of China beoan in 1 12'v It. C., and the Chinese! claim t went \ two dynasties of emperors, two of them. Ilia and Chanjf, beP 7 fore the aee of Samuel. It is estimated that ()00 insects a | day art- destroyed by a pair of wrens. They have heen obsorved to leave their nests and return with insects from forty to sixty times an hour. The soil for house plants should receive attention, us medical men have found that malarial fever is propagated among occupants of rooms containing pots of malarious earth. | Turnpike roads wore lirst established in Knglund during the reign of Queen Anno, and were so culled from poles or bars swung on a staple, and turned either way when dints were paid. Prominent People. I >r. John Fredrick Hridgo is the most famous organist in Knoland. Miss Delhi Iteek, of Apollo, Pent), weighs 108 pounds. She is only sixteen years old. Several Cabinet members have already agreed to join the President in Ins Western trip. PoborL J. lbirdotto is already announced anmnir the speakers for the innual llaptist Conference at Indianipolis in ^jovoinbor. The Rev. Father Swomlmrg, who illicated at. the hanging of Henry Wiggins, at lVatka, Fla., recently, has attended 118 executions. James. S.Richardson, of NewOrleans, the largest cotton planter in \ the world, has this year 88,000 acres in cotton and 7,000 acres in corn. General Longstreot lives in a farmhouse on summit of a ridge in North nuorgia. i us rortuno is small but comfortable. lie is a grape grower. Miss Susan B. Anthony will speml October in Kansas, holding an equal BufTrago convention at tho homo of each of the nine Congress in on of that State. l'owol and Forakor, tho Uopublican and Democratic candidates for Governor in Ohio, wero classmates at college, wero both soldier and : are still warm personal friends. Senator Voorhces is boiling tho Washington malaria out of his system at tho Arkansas Hot springs. Kx-Senator .Jones, of Florida, has opened a law office in Now York and will soon take his son in partner mil j# M iss Minnie K. Eolsom, a near relativo of Mrs. Grover Clovelnnd, has bocoino preceptress of tho Brooking Aifricultual Pol lege in Dakota. n n Forty years ago Uobet Hon nor was foreman of a small Now York weekly and received *18 a week, lie reckons up <*2,000,000 nowadays. King Thoobaw, of Horinah, who was captured by tho English, still remains a nominal prisoner in India, although ho has ample moans and liberty. ! Tho Shah of Persia is to start on a I six months' tour of the industrial conn trios of Europe just as soon as ho ! can arrange matters at homo. I lis i last trip to Paris was an expensive 1 one. Mexican war in the now Congress, rJ Mr. liico of Minnesota and Mr. Ilaro .(of Texas. The latter jrentleinan is , one of the heroes of the Texan War j! of 1 ndopendoiico. 1 The oldest (ieneral of the I'nited States army is William Solby Harney, lie was born near Nashville, Tonn., \ in lb(M) and ontred the arinv in 1818. 1 lb" was breveted Major-Gonoral on March 18, 18115. I )r. A. R. Wallace, the eel 1*1 lTi? - ; ted Englishman who shares with I Darwin the honor of hein^r the an; thor of natural selection, is visiting lho I nit**i 1 States lirst time. Ho is now passing a fow days inspecting tin. Michigan Agricultural t.'olleiro at Lansing. Captain Ingrahain who over thirty i years ago rose nod Martin Kos/.ta from the Austrians in Smyrna's llar; bor l>v threatening to bombard tho | Austrian vessel, is still living, aged eighty-live, at ('hacloston, S. ('. He was reported dead by historians a 'quarter of a eenturv ago und took no trouble to correct the misstate: mont, I lore is a story from an English paper which carries its own moral: There is a certain large hoarding school for hoys in England where we have seen sixty or seventy of them at their desks; and line, merry, strong, : clover lads thoyjwore. No intoxicutine drinks whatever are placed on the table, and yet several brewers and wine merchants send their sons there for education. GOVERNMENT DIRECTORY. kx i ail I v li rrfMuiMH nrover * loveiaiul, <>t .New ; Voik, to Mur< It 'Mil 1HSP. UKAItS til' 1>KI'A U'l'.M UNTT. Secretary <>f Stalf Thomas 1\ l?ayar<l, I of I )cla\varc. Secretary of the Treasury S. Pair child, of Now York. Secretary of War William 0. Kiulicott of Massachusetts. Secretary <>i 1he Nuvy William (' ! \\ hitiiey, of New York. Secretary of tin* Interior luteins j,)t < Kumar, of Mississippi. Attorney < h neral Augustus IV Wimd of Arkansas. ^ Postmaster (Jencral William P." Vilas of Wisconsin. I.Kit IS1,A TI vK: President of the Senate .lolm.I. Inyalls, ' of Kansas. Speaker of the House of Representatives .1.(1. Carlisle, of Kentucky. i .11 Dill A liY : Chief .Justice lion. M. R. Waite, of Ohio. 1 Mll.ll M,\l l'.S> I ?> 1 K I ?St ?. I A . Circuit.Iudge Hugh D. Bond. Circuit Clerk .1. K. Ilagood. District I inline ('. II. Siinontoii. Clerk - K. M. Seubrook. Marshal K. M. Bovkin. District Attorney L. D. You mans. I nited States Senators from South Carolina: Wade Hampton, M. C. Hutler Uepresentative Sixth District tleo. W. I targan. iltiVKIiXMKXr or sottii cauoi.ixa. (Jovertior Jehu I'. Uichardson, of Clar- | endon. I.ieut. (Jovernor Win. I,. Mauldiu, of (Jreenville. Secretary of State W. l.nitunr, of Kershaw. Comptroller General W. K. Stoney, ol Berkley. Attorney General Joseph II. Karle, of Sumter. | ? Treasurer Isaac S. Bamberg, of Barn | ' well. r>uporintenaent ot i-Alucntion .lames | 11. Hire, of Abbeville. Adjutant and Inspector General Mil- I \ ledge lionham, of Abbeville, leston. Superintendent of the Penitentiary T. J. Idpsooinb, of Newberry. , Superintendent of tli<* l.unatic Asylum I Dr. <1. K. Orillin, of Darlington. StriMtK.M K COUItT: Chief Justice W. D. Simpson, of ban reus Associate Justice -llenry Mclver, of Chesterfield; Samuel McGowan, of Abbevlllo. I elkcuit .un)?ii:s: l-'irst It, <1'resnly. Si-, .mil A. IV Ahlrich. Tltird T. It Friwcr. Fourth ,1. It. Iluilnon. Filth ,T. It. Kershaw. Sixth I. I>. WitliiTBixioii. Seventh W. II. Wallace. Ivl^htli ,1. .1. Norton. roil N I V (iOVKHN M EXT. Senator Jeremiah Smith. Representatives Samuel lliektliau, II. Ii. Ihiek. Clerk of Court J. M. Oliver. Sheriff II. (!. Sessions. Probate J udgc \V. 10. llardwick. . School ('omiuissioncr John P. Derhatn. Counly Commissioners David Hahon, 15. (?. Collins, John K. Suggs. County Treasurer 10. It. Meaty. County Auditor 10. Norton. Corom r A. II. J. Ualbraith. I.KdlSI.ATI v K. President Pro Teiti of the Senate James F. l/lar of Orangeburg. Speaker of House Representative James Simmons of Charleston. RATES OF COMMISSION CHARGED FOR MONF?*r ORDERS. The following rates of Ce.'iim'ec'M oa MoUPV nrilpru ltnvn !%/?<?*? ^ v . ' v- T.Vf,* . - ... . > u/ij. y . j Ofllce Department 011 and eltev July 3 1 |18SO. , on sums not exceeding $5 ,,,,,,,,'i :3:d.''.. ! over $5 and not exceeding ; '-C . ...3 cants. I over 110 and not exceeding $15 10 cents, over $15 44 " 44 $ 00 15 cents, over $80 44 44 ' $ -10 20 cents, over $10 44 44 44 $ 50 25 cents. , over $50 44 " " $ 00 00 cents, over $00 41 44 4.4 $ 70 05 cents, over $70 44 44 44 $ 80 40 cents, j over $80 4 4 44 44 $100 45 cents. A single Money Order may include any I amount from one cent to one hundred dol-' lars inclusive, but must not contain n fruc j ionnl part of a cent. DR. E. NORTON :;''v0- r*:* // /<; /?'/ :/ ; /',s < vmw t. I Artl j OX II AX/) A FU.L A A'f/V/'/,) <7/?* PURE DRUGS ~ ANI)FKHSII MEDICINES, PHARMACUETICAL 'GOODS ALWAYS IN SCO U1C. Combs, -?O brushes, ?o Fine Toilet Soaps, ?o? Shaving Soaps and Brushes, () ? MEDICINAL SOAPS. IIWIIV'III; 1 fAlt -rw?Cx>^U ^fWnWClJ o Tooth-Picks -O? Tooth-Brushes ?O Colognes, ? < > Extracts, ? o? Vestal Oil &c. We Berj to Inform the Public THAT WK HAVE OX HANI) A FI' I,L STOCK OF <; K\ i :uA i. M ! :i.'I 11 v v 111<i.' - - * sum as i )r y (i()()l )s, cl< )thi.\g, I I ATM, < A | ?S. I S< >< >' I \M VM>Sll()i:S, FAMILY GROCERIES ijacon, corn*, klol'r, rick, sugar, c( >itkk, &c. Which wo arc offering at "bottom'* trices to CASH porch asors. GIVE us a call, wo are satisfied vo can mnho it to your interest. W E Wild. PAY the highest j narkct pricos for CRUDE TUP PONTINE, WOOL, WAX, HIDES, FURS &< ., E. T. LEWIS aug-5-1y STOP HEBF' o rmmT~ xr READ It I IS NOW i O? I have a largo and varied stock of Yens Youths and Hoys Clothing. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS HATS, TRUNKS, ANI) UMHllKIiliA'H, <i 1C4 X '1-3111 ! :?, 1 I A V. <<>UN, ?V<-. O? Which I will sell low down for CASK Sewing Machine Needles, of all Kinds n speciality. J. A. MAYO n-u-g-5- 1-y 'Wilmington, Chadbourn and Conway R. R. CllAimOL'KN, N. ('., .Julio Itttll, 1SHT. I Schedule in effect from date. TKAIN No. 78 SOI Til HO I'M), I - I,caw Cliudhoir.il 7.150 a m . Leave Clnroiuloi 8.12 a in Leave Mt. Tubor 8.47 a m I.puw Princeton 9.05 a in Arrive at 1 nlatido 7.55 a in Arrive at Clarendon 8.07 a in Arrive at .Ml. Tabor 8.:52 a m I Arrive at Princeton 9.00 a in Arrive at i.orln 9.15 a in TKAIN No. 1 NOUTIlllorN !>. ^ l.eave Loria 9.45 a in^ l.ea' e .Mt. Tubor tO.JM) a in I joa\ e ' 'lnrendi>11 11,05 a in Arriv at Mt. T.O >r 10.10 a in Arrive ;it ( larendnn 10.50 a m Arrive at Cha lliourn 11.45 a in j Ah. n. t 11 \nnoi n, .) it., Superintendant. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Railroad. ( i KNKlt.V I FassI.NOKH DtA'autmint, i April 20, 18*0. ^ fi^iu: Koi.Lowi N< 1 st 111:1?i i.iT? fl. will lie operated . n and aftei tl.is dute^ no. 48,- 1 >\ii.y. I Leave Wllinijjgton 8.15 p m Leave Lake Wat'cainaw 0.40 p 111 Loa\ o Marion * 11.86 p m 1 Arrive at Florence ... . 12.25 p in 1 Arriv e at Smnter . . .4.2-J n nt ? Arrive at Columbia .0.40 a in (Jo! N(? SOI 111 No. 40, Daily. I.eave Wilmington 10.10 p 111 l.eave Lake \\ aecainaw 11.15 p in Arrive at Florence 1.20 a in No. 40, 1 >AILY. Leave Florence 4.110 p 111 I y t I ,ea\ e M ?I !< 'II 5. I I |. ill Leave Luke Wucenniuw 7.08 p in Arrive at Wilmington 8.80 p in GOING NORTH No. 17, Daily. i l.eave Columbia 0.55 p m Arrive at Sninter 11.55 a in Leave I'lorenco 4.20 a in l^eave Marion 5.00 a in Leave Lake Wneenniaw 7.(M) a in Arrive at Wilmington 8. 20 a in Xos. 48 awl 47 stops nt all stations ex j eept Register, Khe ne/er, aiul Savannah \\ ateree and Shiuns'. Passengers for Columbia and all points I on vV (I. It. It., and. ik. A It. It. stations, Aiken .lunetioii, and all points beyond should take No. 40. Pullman Sleeper to Augusta on this train. .1. P. 1)1 VI NIC, Gen') Supt. .1. It. Kkm.v, Supt. Trans. T. M. Emkiison, Gon'l Pass. Agent. September 80, 1880. U | )<M*ci V?m1 usi 11 vodi \ KINK assortment of Silk and Satin of alWa>loi> and shades. Call and see them. a line lot oil' CASHMERE nfl|H)RSTED ranging in price from 10 eeiit^ff) $1. per yard. ^?o? cUM.KNDII)^^^ \ SSOKTMKN'I ni'LUXDII) ^ i Y 8SOUTMKNT OK MKNS AND HOYS CLOTHING JUST OI'KNKI). ALL SIZES AND PRICES, Jg& styl.es and quantities. Ama/.injily low. Call and examine them. BURROUGHS & COLLINS. None genuine unless stamped as follows, JAMES MEANS9 S3 SHOE. These Shoes for gentlemen aro made of Finest Tannery Fnlf-Skinf stitched with large vc- Pfr. jibiik machine Twist, ami arc K- aXtlticquallcd In I) u ral> nil i/, tt, v\jj Comfort, and Appcar!?'; \'\ \ a nee. They arc made\ flT; 'v^|k varloiifl witUhSj toli r?. & a la p? ^' ff' t,,ci broad or nar Jr dAMfcS JLirifc-itS J^Jowtoes. The,-norF its v,f t.'lCSO - caused such an cnormoua incrcnso in tlio IT /K>SV demand for them that IV C/fV\ we can now furnish ; IB nroof tlint our ceteI \JV orated factory prot I A %i r- ~ duces a larger quanO ? tity of shoes of this OfJt> grade than any f ^-rKedhor ^ factory c^r-w larly request 'Iiobo who iiavo c%*ts?Be\ ^ssias^s^sxysis. ^ r<#- . - < -? ?v ??? * ? J *'U * |'UI4 ' Y" \\of lluwo before buying anew V { \\ pair. It coals nothing )\. \ totry thc,n on{:'* X\ J. MKAKS A CO., it R ?>&?* &, '{V M ANUJ'ACTU It RH9, / tmrn*, \ ,K>sT"s'i V" '? WPn>a '& OR ?3 ^ L-i Id H3, * Hurrotiglis ^Collin's. A LARGE ST0|K OF FINE SllgpS JUST UKCK VKI), AND FOR SALE RV 10. T. LEWIS ft*., .lolinann .V .IdlinHon, i .IoIhihoiip .fc (}uattlnhauni, Marlon, M. C. i Conway, 8. c. Johnsons & QnnttlHnuini. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLORS ^.rr iJ^AuTX7", r CONWAY, S. C. | I'ROMI'T ATTENTION C.1VKM TO Ill's} 1NF.88. II S|??M-lully. i 1 ? I I * TH03. F. GILLESPIE. A 1 lornry at J ..aw . and rPrlni JuHtloo* Conway, ^4.?' ** IB