The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 23, 1888, Image 4
I cos. c*
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AGiuri i/n \\\i,
mmmmmmmmmmam *.??*" ?. w-mur??< i
Spriny ' >;i s.
Tho acreage sown in fall <>a(s is
much loss than usual. The freezing
out of a largo portion of the crop of
18S(t 1?v the hard lree/os in January
18S7, had a most discouraging effect,
which was augmented by tne n> f;ivorahly
dr\ weather vhieh prevailed
in some parts of the * <. try during
the sowing seas6n. I i it crop,
however, is too vain oie, ?.ud the
loni* run too reliable to he im-en no.
rN n I
Spring sawing costs little more than
the seed, even if the crop fails from j
drouth; and a good breadth eight
or ten acres at least to each plow
run? bhould be put in. In our judgment
Ifinillll'll lll.nn nviiiiriiiiwin <nwl
I I'vl ,v
observation oats sown in February
are nnich less liable to injury by
freezing than if sown in January.
Sowing in the "old twelve days"
smacks more of superstition and sentiment
than sound reason. Our hardest
weather is usually from I )eeetn
ber 25 to February 1, and it is not
often that oats sown in Feurunry are
killed by freezing. The soil for
spring oats if not already fertile,
should be well manured and deeply
and closely plowed ?the latter to
guard against drouth as much as
possible. If the land be cross plowed
so its to leave the furrows partly
open, the seed may be sown broadcast
and hrrrowed in wit It good results.
Cotton seed, or the meal
alone, or in compost with acid phosphate
and potash, makes an excellent
fertilizer for oats. The crop requires
rather more ammonia and potash than
the percentage usually found in commercial
ainmoniated nhosithates.
I I
I ndonbtedly the Hurt oat is tlio
safest for spring sowinjr, as it will
mature in 100 to 120 days when
in February or March, according to
J 7
latitude. Sow plenty of seed; the
later the sowing, the heavier should
bo the seeding. Allow for yield of
twenty fold, is a pretty safe oeneral
rule, unless the expected * ield, or
capacity of the land is small, in which
case the seeding should be somewhat
' heavier than this rule would indicate,
and vitte-veruu. -Southern Cultivator.
A Corn Fertilizer.
Please <ri\e me a formula for a
n
complete corn fertilizer. Can it be
, made principally of home manures,
or would chemicals ent i ? its formation?
1 have not si a >y such
formula in any a^ticuliural writing,
but according to Mr. Fur-man's plan
it seems that it would bo an easy
matter for scientific men. I am tired
of so many worthless commercial fertilizer?,
which are claimed to be jrood
for all kh\jjs of crops, vet nro often
good for nbtJung; or, at host, produce
a one-si\ d manuring, not being
made with *\.?<'t reference to the
needs of certain While 1 have
used but little of them myself, their
use by others has come under my obseruation.?
W. A. /'., <iro>%e
Ala.
Answkk:?Good stable manure is
a complete manure for corn, or any
other field crop planted in the South;
but the difficulty is the usually short
supply of it. Cotton seed, or tho
meal, is not complete, in the fact that
it contains too small a proportion of
phosphoric acid and potash. The
high grade, annnoniatcd potash iertili/.eis,
made by reputable manufacturers,
are practically complete manures
for most of the crops we grow.
The idea of having special manures
for each of tho several crops grown
'ijflI
sound principles; but it is muiuly im
practical, and may bo disregarded.
Indeed, as a general rule, a fertilizer
that is food for cotton will be found
to give good results on corn, and
ricf-ivrnf/.
If vcu already have eotton seed
and stabel manure, you need only to
buy acid phosphate and some Uind < r
potash salt, usually kanit. The ' 1
lowing is a good formula for corn
when these materials are
Cotton seed I.0O0 pounds.
Acid phosphate Son
Kainit 'J00
Total L'.tlOO pounds.
Add to the above, stable manure
i or other enele home mateiials, sueh
as rich seranings from the h :. hu;<e
eorners, according to the ouautitv <>t
sueh ermle materials that may he
available. Sueli a eotnp? will give
all tun ingredients ?>t-?!:i.:ii !\ deli
cifiit in soils, and in _;< ' ; portion |
for corn or wheat or other xrain. For
cotton, the cotton seed should lie reduced
and the acid phosphate increased.
The cotton seed should lie thoroughly
wetted with water and mixed;
with the other materials, ineludino
the stable manure, in layers, until
! heap reaches a heipht of four or live
1 . I
feet. This should lie 'one from four
to six we? ks before usino the com- i
oost. In about three weeks it is |
well to cut down the mass and remix,
wettino aoain if too hot or dry.
! / S'n/f/n't'n ' a, fii'ii m'.
Spring Top I?? ? for lieut
mikI <: iMs-*.
\ i h m 11 me 11 i?i < i i?' i * t last ? jetoi i r
we fallowed with liea\\ two horse;
j?low eleven aeres of lard, a part oi
which was in wheat this vear ( I SS"i),
followed with peas, the balance was
;:t cotton; al1 well manured with h inman
s compost for the past crop. I )n
this fallow we put !<>') ponnds of
raw bone meal per aero, one bnsho
of seed wheat and run the Acme
harrow twice over it, leaving it very
smooth and nice. In the spring we
want to seed it down in clover and
t orchard orass, and at the same time
oive it a top-dressino w it h somet hino.
Mow will tM)0 pounds arid phosphate,
lot) pounds cotton seed meal and oil
| pounds kaiuit per acre do? Is this',
| onoundt, the rijrlit. proportions, or t
would you advise somctliiiiw else?
j We want to make the best thiim of '
j it.?j\. J. <fc ('. L. //., 1'onrtlaml, |
; Miss.
Answkw: In the South it is not a
I ?n)od practice to attempt to sot a;
lieltl in clover or crass l?v snwinc the i
sccils with small orain, or on a liehl
already sown in small orain. If done
| at all, it would ho more likely toj
succeed hy sowinc the in'iiss aid
clover in the fall, at the same time or
immodintcU following the sow ino iif
the w heat. The reason is that tlu> i
wheat crop will he removed at a time j
when the youno* crass most needs
the shade afforded hy tie wheat. I
The top dressing sticc' \ited, liowcvj
er, is a jrood one, and in proper proI
portions of ingredients. Von would
he more likely to succeed in oettino
la cooil stand and a oood crop of
clover and i^rass if von would interpose
some other crop between the
I wheat harvest and sowiuo- the. ornss
I seeds next fall. We would snccest
for instance, that you plant the wheat
stuhhle in cotton, and sow the orast
seeds in Oetoher. The chief ohjection
to this plan would he the ores
nee oi tt.e cotton rnlo'es. T ho
stalks would Ijc no oh-tarle. a^ lhev
would rot and lie out of the* w?v before
von would wish to mow a crojt
of lmv, especially if well knocked
down the following sjtrinjr. The
host crojt to intenmse, however,
would he ]>eas,because tltcv would not
only aid still further in [trepanno the.
l/roun i- for a successful cro > of erass,
?> 1 c >
hut* won hi he out of the way hy the
first of < )ctober, the host time *o sow
irrass and clover Smitin fH ('nfftr<t(*)
tor.
Still l.ai'^n*.
hvH,\sil'nr(3 at home from New
n i
"Heen ilioro often ?"
"This was tin tenth lime."
"Did the city look as lareo as
whetrjyftu first went there? '
u.M^uch larger.''
uii ,IMI ti... : ? 11
ii vi 111 i 1 Hill IS JMM III*" OppOSIlC
of my experience. After the thir?l or
fourth time 1 was not at all impressed
with its size." <
"Well, I stood on llroadwny at
Canal street and looked around me (
and it seemed to mo that I could <
never got out of the city." ?
"Shoo! That was a queer i in pros* '
ion." ,
"Woll, 1 dunno. I just had had <
my pocket pioked of my last dollar, '
didn't know a sou) to borrow from, '
and the hotel clerk was making out
my three days' bill. Yes, the city
eemcd to be forty miles across to j
me." t
the Session of 1SS7.
The followii o- Aels and .loint Resolutions
became laws at the late
set-ion of tin* State Legislature:
An Ac' to allow I nimprovod Lands,
\v11it*!i have n t been on the l ax
Mi >ol<s v-in<:o !S"i5, to he Listed
without pennitv.
Si i .1. I hat in all cases where
unimproved hind. \\ hicli has not been
upon tlio tax hook- since the fiscal
vear coinmei cii.o November 1st.,
I"si >, and illicit ate not in the forf"ited
-Imli at an\ time before
the I-'. d i\ ol ()ctoh< r, 188&, he re*
turned to the counlv auditor for taxit''>i
. tli .nd auditor he, and he is
here >\, in.-M i :te<| i> the s-une
and t> entei upon the duplicate of
the || c.i! \ear eouiuinue iijj Nevent
!?' I. ISS'i, wit! i the -ituple taxes of
that vear.
Si i . !i. That all such lands as
mav he returned to the auditor for
l \ itiou, between the first da\ of ( )<
tola ! SSN and the first dav of ( )cto
1m:-, iSS'.t. shall he assessed ami
chained witli the <^in11>1*' taxes of the
two li>eal years, cnmuienci hit res|>i*?
11vi I\ on tin* first day of November,
I NSS.
Si:< . A. That as soon as practicable
after 'In* passage of this Act the
comptroller general is dircctml to
furnish a cop\ of the same to each
auditor in the State, and the auditors
are required to publish the same in
each of their county papers once a
week for three months durinir the
year ISSN, and for the same period
of tin.:', durino the year ISSt); and
the cost of such publication shall be
paid by the county commissioners,
out of the ordinary county tax last
c<>1 leett d.
GOVERNMENT DIRECTORY.
i \ t:i-c i t y i:.
I Y? -ideal (Inner ('levelnn<l, <>t New
York, to M arch Itli Iss;i.
it i: \ ns o, i?ki\\ i: i \i i:\ j t.
oi-iTi-inrv <?i r>inic I nomas r. Itayaril.
I>1 i It-law arc.
Si -cretary of tin' Treasury <'. S. Fair ,
i* 11ii<I. of New York.
Secretary of War William <Kmlicott
of MasMiciuiKctfs.
SecreiaiA o| '!i?' Navy William '
W hit m \, <>1 New 1 <>rk.
Siviv'arv i> ' tin Inti-rior William K.
Vilas of NVi.'i oiisin.
\? >rin \ (a m il A ii .11 ust n-> I!.< iarlainl
i>!" A I'kan - i
I'?? ?( 11?:?-l?*i* Oein-ral I kiii M. I )iekin
son of 111< I i:i1111:i.
I . Mi. I .1. \ i l \ K:
!*r?-~-iiifill ii, i in-Somite John .1. Incalls,
of Kansa<.
v-| aki,i' of tin lloiiscof lli'pr'-snnlnlivi's
i 'nrlislc, of Kentucky.
.n ioi i \itv:
Chief .lii-tii '!i> i. M. Iv. Wailc, of
Ohio.
I \ I I I H SIATM- 4 n| |{ r ill' so. i A.
Circuit .iiiil - Mui;h I,. I'oiul.
Circuil ('lcrk <1. ! *, Iliiifooil.
I) Arii 1 .1 in1 jc < ' II. Siinontoii.
I 'lcrk Ii. M. Sealuook.
.Marshal ii. M. 1'ovkin.
I>i-tcict Attorney i.. I-'. Yuumans.
t*i?:14i S at. - Senators from South
<'?j o! 11.:: \\ . i I lam] >!< II, M. ('. I Jul !cr
I if. ?? ?-sent .' \ :i ih District (ico. W.
I kirtr in
4,ii\ MI:n M i:\ r oi MU i n < AIHIM NA.
i i4 \i rtioi John I'. KichaiiCon, ol ClarI'lnlon.
IJeut (Jovcinor Win I,. Mauhlin, of
i '< ri'i n\ i 1 It-.
Secretar\ of Slate W. /.. ia-itner, of
Kershaw.
I in|arolh i tieiicral \\ . Ii. Sloin-v, o|
IK...I I ...
I PI" I l\ J ' * > .
Alto n> \ < .Joseph II. Kuril', of
Sumter.
Treasurer Isaac S. Ihimheru:, of Main
well.
Superintendent of Kdticatinn .lames
II. Mice, of Alilicvillc.
\11jul:?i?t and Inspector (leneral Milled
u'e l? I'onhain, of Alilicvillc.
lcstou.
Superintendent of llm Penitentiary 'I'.
.!. Lipscomb, of Newberry.
Superintendent of the Lunatic Asylutn
Dr..). I<\ (irilliu, of Darliiiuion.
si I'lti.M i: i mi i:; :
('hie( .1 ustice \\ . D. Simpson, of l.au i
reus
Associate -lu>tice Henry Mclver, ot
Chesterlield; Samuel .Met low an, of Abbeville.
< i net ; i .M n?;i:s:
Plot M.l IMc-siy.
SlTMIIll A. p. Alllljtll.
I in,it T P. t 1,1 . r.
I '< siilli it. II '?mlson.
Pitin .1. It. Ki'i -liiiw .
Sislu I. I>. Wit In I -IHIOII.
5..\ fill li \\ tl V. . . n-e.
1.1.jliit. .1. .1. Norton.
cin \ i \ <;ovi-:it\m t:xi.
Si ntilor .1 eii 111 i a 11 Smith.
Ilepi -untatives Samuel Hickman, II.
L. Muck.
< Icrk of ( iuirt .1. M. <)llver.
SlieriiV lb (!. Sessions.
I 'ro'.i.ite ,)niliro \V. H. Ilardwkk.
School ('ononis.'toner .John I'. Derliain.
nil miih-i^ I >;i\MI IV.limn, li.
i i. t 'oiliiis, .Inliii It. Soul's.
< oiint\ l'r? isurer !;. U. Meaty.
('onnt\ Auditor I'.. Norton,
t 'orom r A. 11. J. < iall ruth.
i i *;isi, v n v i:.
President I'ro Tom of the Senate .lames
P. I /lar of < hanyehunr.
Speakei of House Hepresentative .1 antes i
Simmons ot ( lutrleslen.
?-*? -Km
KATKS <>F
CHARGED FOR MONEY
ORDERS,
The toliow inu rates ol Commission on,
Money orders have heon li\ed hy Post
[Ullce Department on and alter.Inly till
I SSI!.
n sium not exceeding So r> cents.
>\< r S*> and not e\ce< diny s|l> H cents.
?\( r $10 and not <?\c?*<?<lii?jr $15 10 routs.
>vcr$ | 5 " " " $ 80 15 cents.
>vcr $80 " " ' $ '10 20 cents.
>ver $-10 " " " $ 50 25 cents.
>vcr $50 " " $ 00 80 cents.
?vcr $00 " " " $ 10 85 cents,
jver $70 " " " $ HO 40 cents.
?ver $S() " " $100 45 cents.
A -in . li Money Order may include any
imuitnt I'roin one cent to one hundred dollars
inclusive, hut must not contain a fracional]>art
of a cent.
B a[ 'jo/
PUBLIS
KVKKY TIH
ufriu JL
( < >> W
1>U. 13. >01M
sou
A ( Iran, Pun', Briuhl, nn<!
Its eolmmis will 1 >?? f<11111< 1 full of live,
all the latest news of the tlav. ami everv
O (I pie.
The principles that have characterize!!
will he strictly adhered to, and especially
and censure the wrono, from what ever s
The interest of the public, and espeei;
ever la* sacrod to Tiik 1Ii:kai.i>, and wi
oal.
TO ADVIOI
Tiik Hkkai.d has a laroe and increase
reach the homes of this community, there
jn Till-; llKitM.n. The rates are within r
Rales of Subs
Throe Month*
Six Month*
One Year
Address,
Til K IIOKir
' HERALD,
t
I
I
(
t
IHED
T ! ? K H > ^ ^ r
A V n JJ ./ i V >1
\ X. < \
)> 9 10<iilor,
I IntnTstini> .Vw sniper.
chii-tc r"ailin?_f Niniltrr. cailiracin^
effort will In' made to J)K'?S(5 tin' |
I
Tut': 11 Kit a i. i > for t ho | ?ast vonr
tiu> |?olic> to ii|i!iolil tin* riirlit j
iouroe.
111V that of I lorry ('omit v, will |
11 he looked after with uutirino
|
srr PH* asx.
i?r i iiculatioii, aiid if von desire to
O ' ? y
i i? no M>n>r wuv I In) i) I) v njverlis. I
. . I
pihmi or all.
I
<eri ption.
i
A 50
I
1.00 *
1.50
jjc
t' IIKHALI) V
(onway S (J.1 C
V ! , ' .
^ ? ?n> *
(JIIKW
riios Wil 1st in * o: Co/s
CKLKIt] \TKD TOBACCO.
U < ' ; Mr Y<) \!
I'll? Loading ''obtweo in til? '
??:11 ii.
i ) 30&K B! "i , 9?> (i '1')? i|,|t, i
?3 V3 VI* 31, 1, : !<. i;
l>uri'oii5vhs ?>': Covins,
</< >\\VA V, s. <
? . .' <?* Ici'py
itic'i ) 1W
J P. R 5 | >1MMM V4Ml
*' P 9 +*i I ? * < =* * * ? * a i > 4 4 ? i| ?
* FINK assortment of Silk tuul Satin
a \ < : si I i tlnr :in ! ( i :ni
< < tln'in. AI <\ :i lii' lot < !':' C-AhJIItfERE
?inl WORSTED rnn^injr in pvioo
ruin 10 ci nt? to x|. per yuiii.
< i
^M'l.KNMb \ SSOKT.MKX'I
TVi i: N 1 > 11) j. \ SSol'TM i-.v'r
( >K MKNS .\ N I) HOYS
< ' i .<)T11 I N (i .11'ST ' >I'KN Kl>.
' ALL SIZES AND PRICE3, ?3
VPVI.KS \M> (,)!' A X I'iTI i* S. j
ii.
BURROUGHS & COLLINS, j
WJEBSTPER'S
IJNAB^BGSD
\\ l oi M <ut ' ;'c ' f II !c*.
/ %
/? / 'V. - r ' f
/ -v.
V \ <?( i I ton lit invited ) ?tho fuetlhatln pur?
< !. i t 10 latest issuo o this v >rk, von rvt,
A Dictio riMy
*i i ;iot>0 moro \ l > y > ?mora
ian any < 11> r i ui I i. ury.
A G zsttecr of the World
contnininir over 26,000Title?, \ itti tlicl i ronuncl*
nti'jii mi I n vi. t amount 1' other inn imation,
^ recently iald? d,) and
A ' 1 r? r>hi * a Uic^irrnry
1TI\ ill' r inin oil ion of liftllles ami I : f facts
com iiiui.: lit iy 1u,o 0 Noted 1'ersoiis; also
various t.i' W i i\in;.; valuable information.
All in 0?H3 Book.
We'stcr's I'i II >i'i ion iry i' recommendid
l?y tie- Statu Bunorin'tondents of Hchoola In 'to
Htuti's, and l?y leading Oollege Presklonts of tlio
UnitedHlatca and Canada. IliiMoudartl An- t
tliorlty with the Unite d Stati Hupi mo Court,
ami in t lie Government Printing Oftleo. It linn I
in en selected In every ease where State Purchases j
huvi- teen niado for Hi I tools, ami is l lie I >iet binary
upon which nearly all tho school books ore |
hascd. ,
Get the Latest and Gnst
it is an invaluable companion in every Behool,
and at every Fireside. Specimen pages and
testimonials sent prepaid on application.
Published liy (I. A C. MKRR1AM A CO.,
Sprimjfleld, Mass., U. R. A
no v 1<> 11? if.
liM
B for patent* in
9k ?>?' f 0 ",0 United Mates and Foreign connKl
f >1 V8 (r'os> ttia publisher* of tiio bciontillo !
wwVw Atnorienn continue to net as solic itors
V K.a J FJ jor patents, caveats, trade-marks, copy(li
v.-avaoiJ rights, etc., for tho United States, anil
to obtain paiotit* in Canada, lUiglnnd, Franco,
(.oriuauy, end all other countries. Their oxpori- 1
onco is uneipialcii aud their facilities aro uuourpnssod.
Drawings and RpociflCAtiono prepared And filed
in tho Patent Ofticoon short notico. Terms vory
reasonable. No chnrgo for examination of model*
or drawings. Atlvico by mad free.
Patont 'obtained through td innAOo.aronotlcod
intho SClll.VnFtC A MI.itlt'iW.tvhich hm:
tho largest i iroulation and is t ho ino?t inlluontial
newspaper of its kind published in tho world.
Tho advantages of such a uotico over; patentee
understands.
This largo and splendidly illustrated newspaper
it published WI'jfCKhY at ^3.''sla year, anil it
admitted to lio tho boat paper devoted to seionce,
mechanics, invonliona, engineering works, and
other departments of industrial progress, published
in any country. It contains the nanu s of
all tin tout oos unci t i tie of i vet,' i mention patented
each week. Try it four mouths for one dollar.
Sold by all nc wrdealcrs.
If you liavo i n invention tn patent write to
Munn ?t t o., publishers of Sciontiilc American,
>tl I Iron dew. y, p.'oiy York
Handbook about patents mailed free,
tl'C 1*. '?! :im.
M"" **-? /
*?. .; {
' - '
mmw"'
i-,# h
j1.
linflMM M!_. 1 ||ISIIIIBU??I1? *
ne MMa sisipic auiuaatn ft u Tension
W.A, C. fiVS'/ KM
SEWING MACHINES,
daptcd for LACE CAPS, SILK MITTS, HOSIERY,
UMBRELLAS, NECK WEAR, WHITE
GOODS and for Family and Dressmakers'
Use. AOiNTS WANTEQ.
KRUSE M'F G CO., 124 E. I4l!i St., N. Y.
fob 2 :?1 lin
?s 'I'. WuIhIi, ' i Hubert it. Scarborough,
Marion s. ( Conway s. C.
/ALSH & SCARBOROUGH,
Attorneys at Law.
on way, ,S S, (
Srlirdnlr ol*
Wilmington, Oh&dbouru and
Cor way R. R.
( ii\i?iwm k\, N*. (1 >ee. ,
Schedule in I'lTitt from dat<?.
Tit A ! X No. il sol 1 11 nol .M).
L< a\ (/'liadbou n 1.00 p m
I.? :?v?? < lui'i mlo i 1.17 j? III
!. ive Mt.Taiior y.y-l p m
Leave l.eri 0.05 p m
Arrive i' i lureniion I.H p m
Arrive at Mt. Talior 2.13 pin
Arrive ;.t I .oris '>.50 p in
Arr ve sit leiyhnro !{.01 p in
I'nvotts o.,|5 yni
' 'onwuy p in
ti;\!n \o. ; Nojrrmjoi no.
I.ouve ( otiwny i;.:}o m
!.e i\e l.ori- S (|(J a in
. .Mi. Tabor K\*V| a m
I'liireirion, {). > 1 a in
viijnr iVivolt* 7.0(5 .i in
l.eave I'aylioro 7.20 a in
Arrive I.oris 7.10 a in
Arrive at Mi, Tabor s.01 a in
\ rri\ ? a' ( larendon <i hi > ...
Arrive nt ('lui<ll>otirn HUM a til
1 as, ii. ( ii \im?u n, i h., *
Superiiiteiulayft.
Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta
Railroad.
: ictlule iii i fleet Nnvomlier 1?, 1887.
? OINO SOUTH No. 2:1, Daily.
I .em Wilmington ,* 8 05 p in
Leave (' 11:1 (11 m > 111' 11 .* 10 05 p 111
Leu\ e Murn>n 11 v?o p ill
Arrive. Flon nee 12 in n in
le ave Florence '1 I" .1 111
A n ive Sumter 1 25 a in
Let. ve Sumter 4 '.'5 a in
A y: i% Coliiinliia C 15 a'.u
No. "J7, Daily.
I.i>a\e Wilmington *10 10 p m
Leave ( liaiUiourn 1111 p in
! ,e;ive M ai ion 11 HO :i ill
Arrive Florence 1 'JO a in
No. 15, I) ml v.
Leave Wilmington + J 40 p in
Leave ( T.arllioti! n Il'l p in
Le:i\ ?> M.ll ii l> 5 .".Ii P 111
Arrive at Fl? rence Ii 20 p in
No. 5'.i, I).uly.
Leave Flor in e t "i |0 p in
\ > >-i\ e Si; infer A SO.-) p III
No. 52. 1? uly.
I.i ave Sumter + 0 10 p nr
a11:\ ( ' '.111v1 i pi l*i ii mi.
No. 50, I) vilv.
Leave Sutn'or v!'.'7 p it)
\rrive ('->! . j 111' -i ... 0 55 pm
No. .V,? Min ilirni.! i in in ( harle-ton
> i ' -litml 1' it.
n !li in., M i tin ^ (H
i ni.
n.lfiys No. 51 1? ;i\ ('Lai !e >toii S :?()
i m., I.nm s l<) J :i ill., M: 111?imlT I 1 Ml :i
ii.. Stun!-r I! In ii in., arrives ColuinLiii
I in p in.
n >. 5ti run - llir. 11 j:!t from Charleston
. (' ,r ml If iv in : 1. 111? 7 1! p in.
M atinimr 7 52 p in.
ii on < . .V I?. 1 {. If. connects :il I' lor'llCe
Willi No.
<; o! n i; n < > i n*11 n<>. s, i >A1i.\.
I.. av< < *'ii: n! > a ; I n 25 p in
\rrivo Sumter 1 I 25 p in
Leave Sumter 1 I 52 p tn
\rrivo Floi t'licc I 20 a in
la no I"loii 11?-i ..... I 25 a in
Marion 5 20 a in
" ('iindlmiirn (I 25 a in
iVnrrive Wilmington 8 55 a m
no. 57, I >a!i.y.
la nvr i '??I ii i ii I >i ;i *<i 50 a in
\ rrive Milliter 8 12 a in
no. 58, Daii.y.
Leave Sumter 8 22 a in
\ rrive Florence It In a m
No. 11(5, Daii.y.
Leave Florence +1040 a in
.M arion II II a in
('hadbouni I2 20 p in
\rrivo Wilmington 2 10 p in
No. 50, D \i i.Y.
Leave Coluniliia *5 50 p tie
\rrive Sumter 0 40 |> in
no. 14, I) vii.y.
Leave Florence * 8 20 p in
Marion S 5s p m
('liadLoni n 0 5H p in
\yivr \\ iliningloit II 50 p in
*Daily. tDailv except Sunday.
No. 5S run tlirou di to ('liarle-ton, S. C.
ia Central If. If. arriving Manning 7 20
> in.. Zanies S 20 p in., Charleston 'J 15
i in.
No. 57 runs through to Charleston via
Yntral H. if., arriving Manning 8 is a in,
Lanes 0 !?2 a in., < 'harlestog 1 I 20 a in.
N . 0)15 connects at Florence with C.
L train for ( 'e raw ami Wuileslioro.
No-. 78 ami I I make close connection at.
iVilmingtoii with W. & W. If. If. for all
mints North.
.1. F. DI VI N K, (Jen'l Supt.
.1. If. Ki ni.y, Snpt. Trans.
T. M. 17m kuson, (Jen'l I'ass. Agent.
September 00, 188(5. 11
Vonct gcnnlno unless n tamped na follows,
MEAW&%
S3 SHOE.
Tin M? Shoes for gentlemen
^-rtT-ri f,ro "lade ?f Finest Tannery
\ f'<; 'f-Skin ,stitched with largo
V.' ' (Ffc. '.iSllk M icliino Twist, and me
Anneipialled in Durability,
\\ A Om/Virt, fiiirf yl/i/H in1*
Vv Tliev nrenwh n
I \\af various widths, to 1. 'r
II \<X foot, ami will. it
/ n > i r. V ?<' flier hrond or iia?*>
' t -tviL Q a>s>. ?.< NX. rowtois. Tlieaior.
' its of II,060
y~} caused audi an onor&;<:SS:^
limil'l increase ill tllO
<1 i mi m I for Ihotn that,
C<H\ wo rati now furninh *
iitiroof that our celo\vV
bratril factory pro/
1A A>? f Muocb n larger rpisinI<
v/-iiV./^ O . \ lily of allocs of this
"v o'*j^ 's&t. grade Minn any
J Of, "tin i factory in
</'/? .X Ilio world.
l'"rtlc".
^smo?Q
1 I. A' * nHr
ctt-s. lav)y request 'lio'ir wl.o liavo
' .! lin it p.oylnif or for their
w - . A Inn ?t > i ir iHt try on n pair
V, v l\of those liofore huvlngn now
\\ : ; U '
.< v..??wa injllllDA I W
\ to try thorn od<
I i '' ' ' ' \ \ T. MEANS ft CO.,
// JlAJLTACTllJKRS,
^s, TJO.-T<)\,
s.
o; KO'-y.m
c. - .
"a?1 O iA jsa. L-. -t~ B X
Burroughs is: Collins.
THOS. F. GILLESPIE.
A t t ornoy tit I ^ti \y
iwl 1 .1 11Mt !< ?'.
Jonwa y S. 0