The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 05, 1888, Image 4
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Advertisements inserted for less than
one month will bo charged for at 0110 dollar
per ineh for first insertion and f>0 rente
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All legal advertisements at legal rates.
For a longer period than one month a
liberal discount.
A<;imTI TIRAL
Cotton I'lnnting.
This is a work that mntiy farmers
think should be dono "in n hurry"
and with the smallest expenditure of
labor. It is all very veil to perform
a {riven job in {rood style with
the least labor, but it is well to consider
that, by taking a little more
time and expending a little more |
labor and care at planting, mncli future
work may 1>? saved. The lirst
requisite to securing a good stand
and subsequent good yield is good,
sound, carefuflv-seloctcd planting
seed of an improved kind of cotton.
There is n<^ great difference in the
productiveness of the different, varieties
offered for sale. Their chief
general inert, consists in and depends
upon the fact that the seed
have been selected with more or less
care for a number of years. f armers
often plant seed that appear to
be sound and "nil right," but on account
of imperfect development or |
partial heating, it is found that the'
vitality of many of the germs is
either originally defective or it has
been impaired. The result is a poor
stand of feeble, dying plants. Secure
seed of good selection, even if
no more than enough to plant a
small hold from which to save seed
next fall, and test the vitality of any
that may be doubtful by planting
early a few handful in a warm, sun
y uaijudiiiv in inu i^iiruun, or in a
hot-bod. If sound and goo 1 ninety
per cent, of tlieui should make vigorous,
healthy plants.
Th expediency of planting in hills
or cheeks depends on the quality of
the seed, the fixed and uniform productiveness
of the individual plants,
and the natural or added fertility of
the soil. The very largest yields o:i
small areas have generally been
from planting and cultivating in hills
from seed that were carefully selected
with reference to symmetrical development
and productiveness. By
this careful selection the plants have
^ become individualized, so that the
single stalk that may be left in a hill
may be counted on to make a large
yield?the maximum that may be
reasonably expected from the aroa
appropriated to its use. The hill
system requires not more than onefourth
as many seed, which, therefore,
may be the more select and
costly; it requires more labor in tImplanting,
but less in the subsequent
culture.
It is admitted that greater cure in
the planting and early cultivation
will be necessary in order to secure
and maintain a perfect stand, but it
* is very probable that such increased
care will vifore than rnpaid by the
ease of subsequent cultivation and
the improved quality and quantity
of the product.?Southern Cultivator.
"Weather Minis For April.
We have had no occasion, up to
date March 22, to question the correctness
of the weather predictions of
Itev. Itl H. Ilicks, of St. Louis, Mo.,
which have appearad in each issue of
The Southern (htllinator during tlie
present year. We have not endorsed,
nor do we now endorse in advance,
his predictions; we simply
give thorn to our readers for what
they aro worth; and so far as we are
personally concerned they are worth
much in the light of the past, which
shows that for thirteen months ho
has made no mistake of any importance.
For April ho makes these
predictions:
A disturbing astronomical cause
>
?\ttti rrnM lTir si ?* i 11?t f w *1111 nnivi.
From the 11th to 17th of April showers
will abound, with a heavy storm
possible during "danger days."- The
heaviest storms of the month may be
certainly expected during the period
beginning about the 22d and ending
tho 28th. Kxpect the phenomena to
vary in e v.racier, according to the
general progress of the seas*.'., >f
from South to North. \ 11 storms, of
whatever character, at this lime will
be hard. Make a note of this. Frost
will follow. AVe.
The predictions of Kov. Mr. Hicks
are confined simply to "storm periods;"
he does not deal in fair weather,
as will be seen bv reference to
his monthlv publication, 1 'ml
*11 ?'"/vt, which we elul > with 7'/ii t 'nf
fira/or at #1.50 for liotli. 11o predicts
storm currents, and 1?v liis prodictions
the people are put on their
jniard to watch for the approach of
destructive storms, cyclones, etc.
Blizzards at the West and North and
tropical storms at the South have
been quite severe this year, and according
to his forecasts we are to
have plenty more. Also, we are to
keep a sharp look out for an occasional
heavy frost.
In his March predictions Kov. Mr.
Nicks says: "About the 8th a storm
pc riod of marked energy and violence
will beoin, lasting until about
the. 18th. Heavy snow'all over the
North, turniiin in destructive sleet.
Main and general tropical storms
I southward.How terribly these
predictions \ver< realized can be seen
by reference to the daily journals of
March 18th, in which are detailed
the particulars of on" < f the most deptructivo
snow, sleet and rain storms
over known iu New York, by which
the entire trallic and transiiortation
business of that peent city was suspended.
In Washington, Haltimore,
Boston and other cities was quite a?
bad. It swept the country, with
moro or less severity, from I >ela
I ivuro /.i* \li?i in*
Later on wo have this prediction
for March: "About the Hlth prepare
for next danger period; it will
last from the 10th to j{?4th or 25th.
During the.se "Vernal Equinoctial periods,
aggravated by t'ne growing
.lovian Period, unusual activity inav
/ ?
be expected in Meteorological phenoinonii."
How fearfully this prediction
was carried out the peoplo of
Georgia need not to bo told, us the
terrible cyclones and thunder storms
of the HHh, 20th and 21st are fresh
in their memories. I'p to tins period
many of our friends had been
somewhat skeptical of the predictions
of Kov. Mr. Hicks, but we had watched
him carefully for a whole year (in
which ho made no failure) before wo
published a single word in regard to
his Storm Chart. With his consent
we beirnn Us nnblioO i<n? ! < il... I.?>>
-- r> I
uary Cultivator, and while many <>f
our exchanges have copied from us
and given due credit, not a few have
entirely ignored this plain duty. As
the Chart is copyrighted and published
hy us under special arrangement
with the author, wo think 7'Ac Southern
Cultivator fairly entitled to proper
credit. We fully tested the predictions
of 1887 before using those
of 1888.~Aul believe we have done
our readi t and the general public
great service thereby.? /Southern
Cultivator. *
Act and Joint Resolutions of
the Session of 1NN7.
'J'he following Acts and Joint llosolntions
became laws at the late
session of the State Legislature.
An Act to allow Unimproved Lands,
which have not been on th? 'fax
Hooks si net) 1875, to bo lasted
\\ithout penalty.
Si;o. 1. That in tdl cases where
unimt roved land, which has not boon
upon the tax books since tint fiscal
year commencing November 1st.,
1875, and which aro not in the forfeited
list, shall at any time before
the 1st. day of October, 1888, bo returned
to the county auditor for taxtion,
the said auditor bo, and lie is
hereby, ..istructed to assess the same
and to enter upon the duplicate of
the fiscal year commencing November
1, .1887, with the simple taxes of
that year.
Sec. 2. That all such lands as may
bo returned to the auditor for taxation
between the first day of (Jctober, 1888
and the first dav of October 188(d,
shall be assessed and charged with
she simple taxes ot I wo fiscal veurs.
catninunci.ig respectively on (ho first
day October 1088.
Skc. H. That as soon as practicable
nftor (ho passage of this Act the
comptroller general is directed to furnish
a copy of the same to oach audi
tor is required to publish the same
in oaoh of their county papers once a
week for threo months during the
year 1888, mid for the same period
of time during the year 188U; and
the cost of such a publication shall be
paid by the county commissioners
out of the ordinary county tax last
collected.
imm
j of fancy capos and even on jackets.
Castor and biscuit slmdcs in tho
now silk wrap Henriettas arc tho
most popnla colors.
Very few 5 .g garments arc seen
f: r spring wear, everything being
jaunty and short.
Wood color and white is a very 1
stylish combination in tho light-'
weight fabrics for summer wear.
iiouutiful and graceful oifocls are
produced by the simble high draperies
seen in the stylish spring models.
Corneous are tho printed ohallis in j
flowered designs, out not so soft and '
lovely in coloring as tho India silks. J
Vienna cloth is always an- elegant 1
fabric, and this season it is purticularl\
stylish and suited to the now
est models.
Changeable silks are likely to bo
worn attain the coming summer, and
will bo profusely trimmed with pinked
flounces.
Full round skirts, without drapery
and gathered to a bolt, will bo worn
in both plain and embroidered muslin
the coining summer.
lCinbroidered muslins aro receiving
eonsidoral)le attention from ladies
who are now preparing their
cotton dresses for the coming sum- |
iner.
lilack watereil silks will be extensively
used beneath woolen polonaises
this season, and also in combination
with plain silks and with laces.
French percale dresses now boing
sent out by .Paris dressmakers are
decorated with flounces edged with;'
scallops wrought in button-hole I .
| stitch.
i
.let, bronze, suede, copper and ir- I<
lidesoent beads will all be again <
largely worn, many mantels and!!
t J j 1
shoulder s being composed en j
t it eiy o' t hum.
A shoulder cape, with hut^r scarfcihIs,
that are knotted mi the front, ,
and fall below the knee, is a now
sprintr wrap both jrrar.oful and styl- f
ish if suHieiently well worn.
t
\ erv now bonnets arc of buckram, ! \
black white or colored, with the now (
(fold passementerie in leaf designs ;,
! sown thickly over it, or else tfold til- jf
i^ree or lino jmld spangles. ' 'r
1 Gowns of suede and pale gravj"
cloth, trimmed with <fohl cord and *
network, laid over white moire, have 1
been sent out by leading houses for
J /
wear in Washington and at the south. (
(
Lace is now used as a skirt trim- |
mini' in Hat, lonothw iso bangs in .
f> ? # ?"> # r> ; I
double rows, with the points incut-L
ing under a button or bow and the .
' i, % ? 1
plain ("doe hidden by a pleat of tlio ,
I gown stuff overlapping it. .
Pinked llounccs begin to rami, '
land the correct width is from live '
to eiwlit inches. The lowest one f
should oo all around, a* a finish to I
the skirt whether or no^the lraperv
allows it to be seen.
Absent Minded Men.
1 ^
A stor) used to be told many yeais I >
no,) of a merchant w ho \yas*[?eeuliar-i 1
ly subject to fits of absent-minded- i
ness. ()nce he was writing a letter, i >
and thought, absent-mindedly, that
he had forgotten his correspond- t
cut's first name. Turning to one of j 1
his clerks, he said: "What's John t
! .1 aekson's first nuino?" j '
The clerk, accustomed to his em- ! '
ployor's peculiarity; replied: "John, s
! sir." f
The merchant wrote the letter, nut ?
it in an envelope and 'was a^ain at a *
: loss. To the same clerk, he said: '
i "Kxcuso me, Charles, I've forootton <
John Jackson's last name."
But a hotter story than the ahore
is told of a oentlouian in the city who s
w^is met liv a friend ono morning re- '
cently hurrying hack from the depot '
taward his home.
"What's the matter?" the friend 1
m&cd. '
"Oh, I've left my watch under my
pillow, and I'm {(<>ing to cret it."
"You'll miss your train."
"Oh. no." was the a! sent-nrnded
man's reply. "See, I've ^ot four
minutes'yot," and he pulled out his
watch V enforce the statenmnt. And
!m didn't realize for several seconds
. what L way that made his friend
lau^rh so heartily.-- Pith-bury Dinj
patch.
How inimitably graceful children
are before they learn to dance.?Col!
oridifo.
I n
There is nothing in tho universe
that I fear hut that I shall not know >
; all my duty, or shall fail to do it.
j
To test nutmegs prick them with
i a pin, and if they are {rood the oil
will instantly spread around the
j puncture.
i Women who are in all tho things
! (rovemod by their intellect are rather
dreary cie.o,up'S. Dr. William A.
1 lammono.
A little linseed oil brushed over
faded oreen blinds will, if thoy are
not too far tp>uo, make them look
almost as {rood as new.
Mrs. I )r. Ellis, nn American la<ly, j
is |))ivsiciiin to the quooif of Coroa.
She I.as apartments in the royal palace
at Seoul, and receives an annual
salary of ?10,000
C'ofTeo pounded in a mortar and
roasted on an iron plate, su<*ar burned
on hot coals, and vinegar boiled
with invrrh and sprinkled on the
floor and furniture of a sick room are
excellent doodori/ers.
told tlmt the editor of The North
American Hoview would, that night,
deliver a learned lecture, and *1181 if
ho desired to become informed upon .
live issues ;n America ho should | <
attend, l ie did so, and the next day \
ho wrote us follows to a London/
newspaper: ? !(
"The Americans are surely a very
peculiar people. Last night 1 went J
to hear a wed known gentlemen lecture
on what these people term live
issuos, and 1 must say that I never <
heard a more ridiculous discourse. |
The people laughed in his very face, j
but lie did not appear lo mind it. He
talked nliou, absurd things, and
spoke of shoving his list into the bo 1
som of the night, and went on at
some letiifth to tell of a (loo that had
. Oj
(leas. I did not want to be rude, j
but I rou!:y laughed. I actually ,
expected to seo the people mob the
follow, lit* wha so very, vorv, ipioer.11
lie hurl been "steered'1 against
Hill X vo. - A rkn nsu ir Tvurihr:
?*?
' Without lOariiestin'ss,*'
"Without earnestness there is
nothing to ho done in life; vet even
anion^ tin; people whom we eall n en (
of culture, hut little earnestness is
often to he found; in labors and em- I
ploymcnls, in arts, nav, even in recreations,
they plant themselves, if
I may say so, in an attitude of self- ;
defense; thov live, as thev road u 11
heap of ni wsjiapers, on
learn a multitude of
seldom exactly 1
which they ha
lie\
not appeased
W hen ! hcconH .
m\ i
nccupy 11 i i n so I
what domino of
u I a
n that man f
What st
)iir
iridic the oarfflft ;:- '
several tlumsanH^^^I^^^^^B^SP
racks. More t^
laid (low ii^B^fflBHHBHm^HHs
leht
it),000 engines,
( ^wBBKBSBBBL
i 11 v c
nachiiiiM-v mwl
i'
moving t
'ompanies and
1.21) cents per ton per uuU^WQPct 1
iach pnsenger curried thov got 2.51
:enIs per mile. ll requires a l.ulfnillion
employes to run all these ' )>
ouds. And vet it was only lifts six j
rears ago that Peter Cooper run the
irst steam car from Baltimore to
CllicotPs mills at the unparalleled
ipeed of a mile in every four and a
liird minutes.
W ise Father, Foolish Son.
.
l,Y?u have the advantage of me," ( H
aid the old .ner.ohant, hlandly. "You
,vi11 have to get someone to identify 1
i*ou."
"Identify me? Why I am your
>on just back from college."
"May be," answered the old gen
Ionian, "but my son did not look ^
ike a fool, wear a monkey.tail coat,* (
iglit trousers and toothpick shoes, *
lor did he suck cane handles. When (1
ny wife returns from her visit to my *'
lister in the country, you may pre- i0
lent your claims to her, and if she I c
lecicfes that you are our offspring, 1 "
shall bo happy to bid you an aftec- '
lionato good-by on your return to ,
college."?London Tid Hita. c
A curious lawsuit is in progress in '
i small town in Saxony. A man 1
.'aught a /ait. tied a small boll round 1
r> ?
its neck, and let it go again, as ho *
laid hoard that such a rat would
scare every other rat out of the j"
house. The plan succeeded, and his j
house in a few days was clear of the |
plague. A few nights later, howov- i
er, his ueighbors's family were nearly
frightened out of their wits l>y
hearing the mysterious sound of a
hell in various parts of the house, t
They came to the conclusion that the 3
house was haunted, until the servant 1
girl accidentally hoard of their neigh- (
bor's doings, who now is to bo lined, i
if he loses the suit, for creating a '
nuisance. j
Good Luck. '
In the Domestic Circle: |
Husband?Have you hoard the
pretty little superstition regarding
visits paid by young ladies to Mrs.
Cleveland at the White llouso? '
Wife -What is it?
Husband It brings them luck.
Wife?'How?
Husband They always get married.
Wife?Ugh! You call that luck,
do you??.YSiw/iinf/ton ('rite. j
Judge (to jur,) -Have you agreed \
uj>on a verdict? I*s tbe prisonor guilty
or not guilty of'theft, as charged
in the indictment?
Foreman- Wo have not yet rpaehod
a verdict, your honor. I missed
my poekotbook in the night, and 1
would respectfully ask tlio^ each juror
bo sonrchcd.?New York Sun.
Attention-must be given tho wood
of the tub or firkin in which butter is
packed as the odor may contaminate
and thus spoil tho butter. The firkin
should bo vcy clean. Kancid butter
may often be traced to firkins not
properly adapted for holding butter.
President Grov r ( levehuul, of New
York, to March 4th lHSt).
1IKADS OK DKI'AKTMKNTT.
Secretary of State Thomas F. Hayard,
)f Delaware.
Hcx-rotai-v of the Treasury- S. Fair?hild,
of N''\v York.
Her rotary of War William ('. Kndlc-utt
?f Mtuvsaenu setts.
Secretary of the Navy Will law i ('
Wliituey, of New York.
Secretary of the Interior William F.
\ ilas of Wisconsin.
Attorney General Augustus It. Garland
>f Arkansas.
Postmaster General Don M. Dickin
*on of Indianna.
I.KOlsl.A I'lVK:
President of the Senate John.), in alls,
)f Kansas.
Speaker of the llouseot Representatives
J. G. ('arlisle, of Kentue.ky.
"*
.iit i>1? i a uv:
Chief .Justice lion. M. H. Waite, of,
Ohio,
I'M I KK STATICS ? oUllT OK so. i A.
Circuit .Jmltfe llu;rli I.. Bond.
Circuit Clerk .1. E. lla>rood.
District .ludife C. 11. Siiponton.
Clerk E. .M. Seabrook.
Marshal E. M. Bovkin.
District Attorney F. Youmans.
I'niteii States Senators from South
Carolina: Wade Hampton, M. C. Butler
Uepresontative Sixth District Ceo. \\ .
I )arirnn.
< !<> V Kit N M JCNT ok sol III I AIIOI.INA.
(Governor John I'. Bichardson, ol Clar
union.
IJeut. (Jovernor Win. I.. Mauldin, ol
jlreenville.
Secretary ol State W. '/. I.eitner, of i
vcrshaw.
l^j>mpiio11< r Cencal W. E. Stoney, of
|^KOe\
^^L'or.ao Ceinual Joseph II. Ii-1 < . "I
^^^^krer Isaac S. Bainber/, of Barn (
'. ,'ftji'u(1 ent of Education Janu'
AI"he ill'.
111>'
1111:111! . of vhbcvil'.e.
I.
<eii!n i rv.
'' I''"1 '11 11. I.unati? A-?iu:n
. I !
SP|M M I'It KM I < Ol II I
|^^H-Usti<-.' W. D. Simp on. ol l.:r
HgHg^Bate Jji tic.' Henry Melver, of j
Id; same'- M? ' lev an, ol V1 ?l <
i
HR^H A.
BV t
|RB
B^Bi Uitii
? ,1. NoilOll.
aiLNTV l<:i{X M HNT.
-Jeremiad Smith.
flH^fuentatives Samuel Hickman, H.
^Tuc.k.
Clerk of Court J. M. Oliver.
<jt....u<r w
tjiiviui ii. ii.
Probate J udgo \V. 10. llardwiek.
School Commissioner John I'. l)eram.
lounty Commissioners David Habon, 11. |
1. Collins, John It. Suggs.
County Treasurer 10. it. lhaty.
County Auditor 10. Norton.
Coroner A. 11. J. Ualbraith.
I.KiilSI.ATI VK.
President Pro Tent of the Senate James
\ lzlar of Orangeburg. #
Sj)eakei of I louse Representative James
iiumons of Charleston.
lATES OI'M'OMMI^IOJK!
CHARGED FOR MONEY
ORDERS.
The following rates of Commission on
loney orders have been fixed by Post
Mliee Department on and after July 2(1
88(1.
ill sums not exceeding $5 5 cents.
ver $5 and not exceeding .>10 8 cents, j
iver $10 and not exceeding $1.") 10 ct-nts j
ver $15 44 44 " $ 80 15 cents, j
ver $!H> 44 44 ,4 $ 40 20 cents. I
iver $ 10 44 44 44 $ 50 25 cents,
iver $50 4' 44 44 $ (10 550 cents, j
iver $60 44 44 44 $ 70 515 cents,
iver $70 44 44 44 $ 80 40 cents. |
iver $80 * 44 4 4 44 $100 45 cents. |
A single Money Order may include any
mount from one cent to one hundred doi
nrs inclusive, but must not contain a frac- i
ionalpart of a cent. #
ADV ERTISEMEN'KS.
tmStotiveI
DO I, LA US A DAY.
Agents who arc now soliciting subscripions
to THF WEEKLY DETROIT
FREE PRJ'.EL 11??1? i its - fer ial <*11 ?l
roi a ntx. wcix.
ire making Three to Li e Dollars p. 1
lay with very little eliort. We want
igents to rojnetMnt lis a : ! 1 the ('onnty
mil Distri'*1 Kails, and in ovary town in
ho United State . Send for ercdcntial
ind agon'ontlit a' once. \'cr> libera'
:n>litniissi<*ps an I cash prizes for largest
lis,.-. Don't forget that any one can have
i ibb: tt tiutit a itiii. ritiiss
sent to their address rYnip Months on
Trial for 25 Cents. Address
TUT. FTig-: T11K.SS CO,,
* Detroit, Mich. |
sent 15 S tf.
-
J. B. WILKIE,
WITH?
OTTO TIEOEMAN & SONS
Wholesale (iroeers,
D'J ami 17 I I'.iinI liny at.,
CII.VItLIJHt'O.N, W. <
net 0 11 8m
ET o r?_
i . iiiiGlllSltslll 06 UU.
Wholesale Dealers
?IN?
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes and
Hats.
New Y rk Office -46 White StWIIiMIXiTON,
fol) 2nd fit
I
THOS. F. GILLESPIE.
Attoi'nvyiit Iiinv
imd Trial
Conwa y S. 0
V KIN II :t >rtr.u lit of Silk and Satin
of all colors ami shiltUv-. "11 ntlil !
arc thnn. Also, a i'uc h>t off CASH !
MERE mid WORSTED rauuin^ in prico!
from 10 n nt? to $1. per \ar 1.
- O 1
SI' I. h \ 1 > 11 > \ SSOHlMlvN'l
I'l.l'.N I>1 D A 1 vSORT.il NT
UF MKNS AM) HOWS
( I.OTI11 NO JUST OUKXIil).
17*".ALL SIZES AND PRICES, jfc:
STV1.KS AM) 1^1' A NT! IT ICS.
AniazitiL'l} low: ' all ami <\ainin< tlmin.
BURROUGHS h COLLINS.
?11 1 RI1 Ji"pitparali>jn ufmoru
mm ikl l fttnu Olio II"ntlroii
Thousand application* for patents in
the Uni'od Mates and Foreign countries,
tljo pnblisliors of tho Heiontitlo
American continue to net nn Bolicitora
f?r patents, caveata, t rade-tuftrbs. copyright*.
etc., tor t!io I'm toil States, anil
to obtain patent* in Canada. buglind, Franco, |
Gortnany, and all other countries. Their expertonco
is unocpialod aud tbotr facilities uro uutiurpasaod.
Drawing* and specification!* prepared and filed
in tho Patent Ofiioo oil ebort notice. Terms vary
reasonable). bio charge tor examination of models
or drawings. Advico by limit freo.
Paton'a obtained t hroiiph Munn.tCo.aronotieod
f 111tin N< IICVMKIC AMKKICAN, which tin*
ttie largest circulation aud it dio moHt influential
newspaper of its kind published in tho world.
Tho advantage* of bitch a nottco ovory patouloo
understands. *
This largo and splendidly illustrated newspaper
is published \V I. Klv I, Y nt $3.11)ft year, ninl is
admitted to lie tho best paper devoted to science,
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Hunotiiihs vm Collins.
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Published liy 0. A ti.' Ml RdIAM A CO.,
Springfield, Mass., U. S. \
nov ]o 1C if.
v.
? w. AC. SYSTEM
SEWING MACHINES.
adapted for LACE CAPS, SII.K MITTS, HOSIERY,
UMBRELLAS, NECK WEAR, WHITE i
GOODS and for Family and Dre?smako s'
Use. AGENTS WANTED.
KRUSE M'F'G C9., 124 E. 14th St., N. Y.
feb 2 ai 4m 'i
Conway R. li.
('iiai)ikii un, N\ C., March 1, 1888.
Schedule in ffeet from date.
No. o. sor'i iiuui'xi),
I'Ai^KNdKK AMI KltKliiKT OAII.i, KXC.'KPT
81'NLlAY.
I ea\ c ('had bourn (! 00 a in
Leave Yolandc .. 0 20 a 111
Leave Clarendon 0 82am
Leave Kmerson 0 80 a m
I enve Mount Tabor 0 *?() a m
Arrive at Loris 7 jr? n m
Leave Loris 7 80 a m
Leave ilnyboro 7 5S a rA
Leave Privet ts K 10 a ii,i
Arrive Conway *. . . 0 00 a inn *
NO. M. SOI TUllOL Nl).
I AS 1 MAM. DAII.V KM'KIT 8t'\I>AYS.
iLeave Cliadhourn 1 (Hi p m
I.eave Vol mull* I 15 p in
Leave Clarendon 1 38 pm
Leave Emerson 1 20 pm
fLeave }lmmt l abor 1 87 p in
? Arrive at I,oris 1 55 p m
Leave Loris 3 05 p in
Leave llayboro 8 20 p in
Leave IVixetts 2 85 p in
JAiyixe Conxvav > P "i
No. lh, NOXTIIHorNP, j
XsT M All. DAILY, KXCKI'T SUNDAYS.
Leave (Ytuway I" bit i in
Le Privett - 10 87 a in
Li a ? Htiybore 10 85 a in
Aii e ;.t I .oris 10 55 a 111
Lc.i Loris It 05 a in
Leave Mount Tabor* 11 20 a in
Leave Emerson 11 81 a ill
Leave Clarendon II II a m
Leave Volande 11 51 a in
Arrive Cliadbniirii i2 10 p in
No. 7, Noll I'll Hoi Nl),
e.v sKNoi.it and i niaoiiT daily, kxckpt
HONDA YS,
Leave Conway 8 40 p ia
Leave Privetts 4 10 p
Leave Ha\ boro 4 2S p ui
Arrive at Loris 4 55 p in
Leave Loris 5 10 p in
Leave Mount Tabor 5 OS p mi
Leave Emerson '. 5 47 p in
I. iv? Clarendon 5 55 pm
L< nv Volande 0 OS p ni
Arrive Cliadbouru 0 40 piu
JTelogmpli Stations. 1
J .oca I trains (in Atlantic-Coast Line will
\\ lit lifteen minutes at Cliadbouru for
r.iin <>ii \\ . t . ,Y (' It. |{. Trains on \V.
('. It. It. will wait liftei n minutes at
hadbo'.im L . trains on Atlantic Coast
! lie.
I \S. II. Cli ADIIOI N, .1 u.,
SuperintendantT
Wi'in'mciton, Columbia & Augusta
Railroad.
Schedule in effect Nnvember 12, 1^S7
(i()I N(i SO I T11 N<>. 88, I i ly.
oave Wil inimrtoii ,,f * 8 P5 p in
ea v e Cliadbouru 10 05 pm
ea v? M anou 11 20 p in
Arrive Florence 18 10 a in
i-uvr r lor'-nce 2 40 a ill
Arrive Sumter 4 25 a in
ciivc Sumter I 25 a ill
Arrive Columbia 0 15 a in
No. 27, Daii.y.
Leave Wilmington '10 10 p in
Leave Chudboul'li 11 -11 p ill
Leav Marion . 12 110 a in
Arrive Florence 1 20 a hi
No. 15, Daii.y.
Leave Wilmington 2 40 pm
Leave Cliadbourn 4 551 p m
Leave M arion 5 3d p in
Arrive at Fb renee 0 20 p til
No. 50, Daii.y.
Leave Florence + 0 40pm
Arrive Sumter 8 05pm
No. 52, Daii.y.
Leave Slimier *. t ' lb p in
Arrive Columbia 10 45 pm
No. 50, Daii.y.
Leave Sumter * H 27 p m
Arrive Columbia 9 55 pm
No. 52 runs through from Charleston
vi Central lb lb
Leaving Lanes 8 31 a in., Mannings us
it m.
Sundays No. 54 leaves Charleston 8 550
a m.. Lanes It .'Sain., Manning II 10 a
in., Sumter II 40 a in., arrives Columbia
1 lo p 111.
No. 50 runs through from Charleston
via Central lb lb, leaving LaneJ 7 155 p ill.
Manning 7 52 p in. t
Train on C. I), lb lb connects at Florence
with No. 59.
GOING NOUT1I No. 78, Daii.y.
Leave Columhui *10 25 p m
Arrive Sumter 11 25 p m
Leave Sumter 11 52 p m
Arrive Florence 1 20 a m
Leave Florence 4 25 a in
" M arion 5 20 a in
44 Cliadbourn 0 35am
Aarrive Wilmington . 8 35 a m
No. 57, Daii.y.
Leave Columbia *(5 50 a m
A rrive Suinter 8 12 a m
No. 58, Daii.y.
I.ea\ e Sumter 8 22 a m
Arrive Florence 9 40 a in
No. 00, Daii.y.
Leave Florence flOlOa in
4 Marion 11 11 a ii^
' Oha.lbourn 12 20 pin*
.Vrriu . Wilniingloii 2 10 p in
No. 53. Daii.y.
J>ave Columbia * *5 r?:{ p in '
Arrivo Smut. <5 4(1 p m
No. 14, Daily.
/.cave Florence * b 20 p in
" Mnrion b r?8 p in
" Chid l*ou I'll 0 68pm
Arriv \\ ilmington II 60 p m
+ Daily. + Daily except Sunday.
No. 5S inns through to Charleston, S. C.
via Contra) 1?. K. arriving Manning 7 20
pin., /.aims 8 20 pin., Charleston 9 45
p m.
No. 57 i uns through to Charleston via
Centra) U. K., arriving Manning 8 4b a in,
/.alios 9 ;it> a in., Charleston 11 H'J a in.
No. GO connects at Florence with C. ?fc
1). train for Cheraw and Wadeslioro.
Nos. 7S mid 14 make close connection at
\\ i 1 mi11ut<>.i with \\. & \Y. 11. 11. lor all
points North. *
.1. F. 1)1 VI NIC, Oen'l Supt.
.1. 1{. !\ i.m.y, Snpt. Trans.
'I'. M- F.\i i. nu/iv i> *
. - ,, .M M I I il*>. ilgtMlt.
Scplcmlx-r 910, 1 HSU. tt
lnlm>< n >V .iolmfon, * Johnaonn .V QuattIt'baiiin
Marion, s. \ Conway, s. C.
Johnsons & Qnatllobniim
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLORS
./XT1
CONWAY, S. C.
I'HOMI'T ATTICNTION ?ilVKN TO BUS*
I N KSS. *
*'??liiift' ii S|?e?aiit.lty>
)ob. T. WhIhIi, Kobort li. Scarborough, V
Marion S. C. \ Conway S. C.
WALSH & SCARBOROUGH,
Attorneys at Law.
Conway, ' .8 C.