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"A man's work is from sun to sun, Hut woman's work is never done," is as true as it is a hackneyed saying, and is a fact., and otto to he deplored, that the farmer's wife especially is that over-worked creature that Whittier calls a "household drudge." She is mostly a "willing horse" and pulls readily in harness?so to speak?hut the time comes when if the horse is over-worked it- breaks 'down from sheer inability to go. No matter how willingly the shoulders bend for the burden there are still found readv hands to pile it on. 1 idoed, the farmer himself unconsciously adds to her labors, for like all men, ho loves a well-spread table, and thinks that cooking and housework, nnd earing for half a dozen children, is a mere trifle and can bo done in a hurry and well done too. It is said that "love lightens labor," and perhaps it does, if it is the kind of love that turns in and lends a helping hand; but otherwise, all that kind of talk is wind, and the man that talks it is a wind-bag, unless he shows some consideration for the object loved. There are some men who expect their wives to care for the babies all night, and yet arise refreshed and smiling in the morning, nnd prepare breakfast in time for the family, and perform the hundred other duties that devolve on the mother of a household, lie is very much surprised if sho complains of fatigue? which, to do her justice, she seldom does?and should she chance, in the course of time to break down, ho ascribes it to "bile," and procures for her numberless powders and pill*, and is again surprised that they seem to do no good. Oh, man! man! whon will you learn that your wife is no less human than you, and does not possess the constitution or strength nf mi #>lr> t .lin t? 1"" Some time since the statistics of one of the States showed that of insanity among women, the greatest number of cases were those of farmers' wives. Does not this fact prove there is something oxtremely "rotten in Denmark?" It is not that the farmer does not work himself, but ho generally has labor-saving machinery, while his wife has none. Patiently she plods along, always hoping for rest (and never gotting it) she goes to bed tired and gets up tired, and with the over-ready order to "move on," she moves on until with sorrowful gladness she at last reaches the final "great rest" of all. Is it any wonder that oven the babies of these over-worked wives come into the world looking like little old worn-out men and women, too tired to even cry, or else by tneir continual wailing, giving voice to the un spoKen raugue or tno mother? Kiglit here let me give a bit of "horsesense." There will never bo a superior race mentally or physically until men tfive as much caro to their wivef as they do to their Jerseys and their thoroughbred horses! Don't be shocked and call this a sweeping' untruth. It is, alas! only too true, and oh! the pity of it, the pity of it! There are numberless instances oi farmers who, to their honor bo it said, treat their wives "as their own bodies,'1 with all tenderness and kindness, but the majority arc of the other kind. During this summer's vacation awav from home J met with a typical farmer's wife. She looked like a patient, ploding ox and did the work of one. With a large family-of chil hill spring, cared fyr the young children, did countless other duties, and aided her husband besides in the farm-work. Jlo worked hard also, hut had hired labor and thriving enough Jto have afforded the same for her. it probably never occurred to him thut his wife was over-worked, ) i because she never complained, and * yet comparatively young in years, her face was wrinkled with care and her head sprinkled with snow. W e . all know that ' "Too much care will make voting man yray, ' i Too much care w ill turn an old man to olav." % I and the farmer in general without | being such extreme cases, as the one i mentioned, fives too little consider;! to the welfare of his wife, while she is spending health, strength and life for him and his.?Southern Cn'firo. \1 for. i "* *" Mints About 'trusses. I . . ... Farmers are having so favorable a time for getting a staml of clover , jam! grasses in Tennessee that J wish to give a few hints on the subject in the March (Too late for that issue i Kd. | number of Smtf/n m ( \ rufor. My experience in grass,culture embract forty years in Tonnes-, see and Georgia and over thirty r 1 years in New York. First, let it be generally known ' that it is not necessary to plow land | : to got a good set of clover and grass. This is a groat gain for stock-growr> n *> itig, duiry-husbandrv and sheep husbandry. Let no one bo offended if I notice the fact that thousands of Southern farmers, who know well how to raise corn, cotton and tobacco, have yet to learn how to cultivate 1 ! I V w 1 rtltcn rrraee at t 1>a 1 4 *? a v* . Ui.;v ?? \ lllU Kit 1 IIUI1 I . ( Mnnv mi old meadow Ims re-set by the use of a sharp harrow (o scratch up a little soil and roller to press this soil aroui.d and over the seed. The same work may 1 >o profitably done to an old pasture or a turnedout old cotton field. The great bat-1 tie for substituting the best Kuro. ' ; pean grasses for broomsedgo in the , j cotton States lias hardly begun. In Clarke county, Gn., in Knox county i ami Davidson county, Term., 1 have had that Southern institution, called ubroonlsodge,,, invade, without any provocation, both my pastures and ; my meadows. If the land-holders of! these counties were of my mind, no seed of sedge would be permitted to ripen within tqeir limits.* I have studied the situation alike under Negro slavery and Negro sov- 1 ereignty, and have cotno square up to tbo wall and rock of fate, where farmers must unite their strength . and co-operate or become more hewers of'wood, drawers of water and | payers of taxes for traders, spceulaI tors and oflico-holders. "W"11v should one neighbor raise a nniltitudo of seeds of the worst weeds to infest his neighbor's crops and fields hy every wind that blows? Is breeding con- j tngious pestilence in farm stock lo- j gitinwito and neighborly, kindness to! others? Out of the potency of the embryo of grnss-culturo and husbandry, in spite of sedge and other weeds, in | spite of .11 parasites, vices, follies j and crimes, there comes both the; brotherhood of man and the father- ] hood of God. No man has the least j agency in fixing tho elements or. their conditions in the universe where j 1 he finds himself. The patriarch, Abraham, made n large fortune out of I grass and raising stock in a cotton climate; and that is what may be j done in our cotton climate by the use of plant life and animal life? Southern < 'u/tirutnr. Fractional Currency Again. wo are more than glad to note' that I Ion. Geo. W. Dargan, of South i . Carolina, from tho committee on 1 banking and currency, has reported j a bill, as a substitute for one already before the House of Representatives! at Washington, that authorizes the - issue of fractional silver certificates in the following manner: Tho sec- I i 1 retarv of tho treasury is authorized ' and directed to issue silver certifi-1 1 eaten of the denominations of the twenty.five, fifteen and ten cents, in > such form and design as he may do* I termine, such certificates to bo re-1 ' ceivad, redeemed, paid and re-issued ! in tlio same manner as silver certifi- j f cates of larger denominations, and to j t lm (xnliniifronMo f?-vr ?: f ? ivi iiiiioi ueriiii1 catoH of other denominations. And I the secretary of the treasury is an' thori/ed atid directed to make such regulations as may seem to him pro- i i per for distributing and redeeming the ' I denominations of silver certificates | herein authorized. Now, this is just the currency that every farmer wants who sends for ma^nzwies, otc. The ('nlttvotot would urjn? uj>oii every person interested in this mnttor to communicate, at once, by letter or petition, witli his member cSf Congress and solieii his influence and vote in favor of this measure. Such a euriency would save the farmers of the South thousands and thousands of dollars every year. Lot u? have it, then, and the sooner the better. Sunt turn i'ltff,'vnhn'. (i i*uhs Pop Pasture. I. I want to start a nasture fni raising stock. As I have no rich bottom lands I wish to know if Bermuda, and other ^hisses that you may recommend, wouhl do in broken pine hi: Is. on the hillsides, next to the blanches, about the lla'ts, and so on. \\ oulil newly-cleared lands do for Bermuda? 2. Would Spanish groundpeas keep in the ground for pasturing hogs the latter part of winter? (*'. ft-, f ' I'I i / /. (in. Answer. ?I. Bermuda grass will grow on lands too poor for other valuable grasses, and is doubtless the very best grass for your pine lands. Hut it, as well as other grasses, will d<. much better if the land bo rieh or well fertilized. fall oat grass is probably the best of the cultivated kinds- next to Bermuda for your land. Freshly cleared lands will do well for Bormu la. 2. The first or spring planted croji of Spanish peanuts would certainly not keep, even through the summer and fall, as this variety is even more inclined to sprout and come up than the old varieties. But if planted as a second crop?say in .July or August? tho Spanish peanut would keen as vv ell 11U ! 11 \* / l?nr We prosumo they would do well in your section for Into winter pasturage for hogs.- Southern <'nftivntor. Planting Sweet Potatoes. Nothing is gained by very early planting of sweet potatoes, except to insure a larger area from a givensized bed by drawing and setting the J n> r*? first slips that appear and getting t hem out of the way of the next crop. Slips planted owtjin April require more cultivation and rarelv produce so well as those planted in May and June. The ground for the first and each suec . sive planting should ho kept m mellow condition by occasional plowing and re-bedding. By no means should slips be set out after a rain until the beds ha'/e been freshened by re-bedding, or at least listing. Slips set in a sodden bed rarely <io well. But more next month on this subject.?Si>ut/uvn Cultivator. 'I'luur Own Cottage Never leave the cover oil' the tea canister. A s|)(?nful of tiiv salt or horse radish will keep a can of milk sweet for several days. White and pale shades of paint may he beautifully cleaned by using whitening in the water. To lessen tlie fatigue of climbing stairs do not throw the body forward. Step leisurely and hold the body erect. A pretty looking dish can be made by lining some cups and saucers with lettuce leaves putting a large sppoonful of the salad in the center. That unsightly exeresence commonly called a wart can be removed by toucl ing it several times a day with castor oil. This is the simplest known remedy. Do not leave any tomatoes in the bottom of a tin can, but pour them Into an earthen bowl till you want them. This applies to nearly all canned vegetables. When a person is "sick at the stomach" ire taken into the mouth in small pieces and allowed to melt before swallowing, will in many instances relieve the discomfort. Discard the old opinion that -'ono piece of work should l?e completed before another is begun." You will find that a change of vork affords rest; sometimes it even seems to give fresh vigor to the worker. Seven Maine schoolinarms, tired of boarding house life, are' planning to erect a cottage for their own use. They have saved a few hundred dollars each and their building enterprise will be undertaken on the co-operative plan. Chicago Herald. - - When a felon first begins to make its appearance, take a lemon, cut off one end, put the finger in, and the longer it is kept there the better. A young man started out ?yith Ihr girl for a promenade the other evening, he drew from his pocket a paper and read an article entitled, "Nearly One Hundred Persons Made Sick by Eating Ico Cream." Two wretched looking tramps wore brought up before a justice of tho peace. Addressing tTie worst looking, one, tho justice asked: "Where do you live?" "Nowhere.', "And where do you live?" said the justice, addressing tho other. "I've got tho room above hiin." \! collections ore exactly one dollar less thu they used to 1?. Minister's Wife Nothing is Id about 1 ? ? "W^? h ve not lost, any of our congregt i ! tion." ; "No, but 1 suppose that you remombo that Mr. i'ious never used to give less tha a dollar." "Of course." "Well Mr. Pious has been elected a dej con and he passed the plate now." >| "Do you know anything about the d? 1 fondant's character?" asked the counsel < a colored witness. "1 reckon he got one, boss." j "You don't understand inc. Do yo know anything about his standing wit the people among whom he moves." "1 lis stan'in', sail?" 1 j "Had!" "Yessah. You s ?e h % h i'> a \v ?> Ivi leg an' n itirally lie takes ter sit'in'down. Mr. lenk'ms playfully remarked to hi wife that in her he possess five full: "Name them, luy love." "You are bear.ti fill, dutiful, youthful, faithful and an arm fill." You have the advantage of inc, in j dear." "How so, my precious?" "I hav I but a fool." Mr. Jenkins made no 'urthe inquiry. Good roads are a blessing and poo : roads a curse to any community With better roads the farmer eai got his produce to market with les ! expenditure of time and horse power the merchant can deliver Jfis good: more promptly and casjjjQfe^l com munication betwegMHH^^BBRL^d; much fai^SSfigBBBBjl^^R Act itml tlio solutions bo^B \ : session of tl^H.: to which haj ^??>3^, v-i..'r,v Hooks Wf?? without Sir. 1. uninij >ro v ! upon the t | yoar coir i 1875, and tod list, sl^HuSnHKHHgBnu to the (WgE?^H|^HK| lion, the said hereby, instructi^^HMH^B^^^^ffig land to uj^E?m&Bfl|Efl|Hn| i in- iiseai year See. 'J That all hiicIi lands as may he returned to the auditor for taxation i between the first day of October, 18SS i and the first dav of October 1880) shall he assessed and charged with she simple taxes of two fiscal years, cuinmoncing respectively on the first day < fctober 1l>88. Sr.r. 8. That as soon as practicable after the passage of this Act the comptroller general is directed to furnish a copy of the same to each audi tor is required to publish the same in each of their county papers once a I week for three months during the vi'iir 1888, nnd for the sumo period j of time during the year 1880; and I the cost of such a publication shall be I paid by the county commissioners I out of tho ordinary countv tax last | collected. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE Mill Ifcmc IN Til K I NTKIIKST of Christian Miss ions I "MISSIONARY REVIEW of tl^-e "WOIRXjIX" UmUMi?niiiuil!o.iul, Intcriiut iottitl, 1 ll<IC!|?CIMlCH t. .JOINT EDITORS: '.J. M. SlIKKWOOl), 1). I)., I A. T. I'lKUSON, New York. I). I)., Philn. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2 per Year. NinKlp ('opy, tf.% vciiIm. In4'ltil?* of Ton, p??r Year, Sl.flSO, "Its cordon's arc amazingly varied, and , each of it. seven departments is full of j matter adapted to inform, inspire and give hope and zeal to all the friends of missions. It seems almost a marvel that St , large pages can be crowded with facts, | figures, arguments, essays, biographies, appeals, correspondence, the latest new* from all parts of the world, and religions and missionary statistics of deepest and almost equal interest to the missionary circle, the pastor, the Christian worker in every field, and tlie Intelligent man in ! every walk of life." Chrinti'an at Work I low: i imI ('rosliy, I>. >., "Supplies a long-felt want. . . It will meet both the library and spiritual taste of God's people*" Kerrlck .lolnison, >. IK, huj'm: "It must speedily make Its way int< thousands of homes." J OHO pit < look nay*: "Breadth of outlook, ample Information zealous loyalty to evangelical truth, greni , editorial skill, and an intense and lofty de voutness of spirit pervading every pag< make it a periodical of extraordinary value." Just the Magazine for the General Header. Keep posted on all branches of the work ^eii?l Twenty-five Centn lor n Naniple Copy. Mention thin paper. Address FUNK & WAGNALLS, 18 and i 20 Astor Place, N. Y. 0 ' * President- (}rover Cleveland, o* X<'\v York, to March 4th 1SS0. f" IIKADS OF DKPAKTM KNTT. l" Secretary of State -Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware. ,r Secretary of the Treasury?C. S. Fairchild, of New York. n Secretary of War William C. Kndlcott of M ansae nusetta. Secretary of the Navy William (' j. Whitney, of New York. Secretary of the Interior William F. Viius of Wisconsin. >. | Attorney Gouorul -Augustus II. Garland i of Arkansas. 1 Postmaster General Don M. Dickinjt>n of Indiannn. ? 1 I.Kli Isl.ATI VK: '' President o! th " Senate John .J. In all , of Kansas. Speaker of the Hons of lh pre .datives I - -J. (). ('anisic, "f KetiMieky. .11 ion vky : s Chief Justice Hon. M. 11. Walto, of ^ : Ohio. I N ITKI) S ) A I I S cof IIT ? ! si >. < . i- ! Circuit Judge Hugh I.. Dot I. I Circuit Clerk J. ] ', Ilagood. I District Judge (If. Sintonton. 0 Olork ! '. M. Soabrook, r I Marshal K. M. Bovkin. District Attorney E. F. Youmans. United State- Senators from South r Carolina: Wade Hampton, M. ('. Roller Representative Sixtli District (fee, \V. Dnrgnn. , (i()VHIt\J!i:Nl OK SOP t il f.MttH IN V. (iovcriitir John I'. Richardson, of' !ar s endon. , Mont, Govcrnoi \N 111. J.. Mitidtlin, of Greenville. s Secretary of St:'e W. Z. I "itner, of . Kershaw. I 'omptrollor Genera! NY. K. Stoney, o. I Berkley. * h. Attorney General Joseph !:. l'.arle, of .onjumter. 1?asnrer Isaac S. Rambery, of liarn erintendent of Education James lie, of Ahbeville. \iitnnt ! nd Inspector Gen nl Mil irE. Ronham, of Abbeville. V e.rinlendent of tin* l'enitentiary T. pscomb, of Newberry, ncrintcndeifl of t!ie Eunatic Asylum ' .1. F. Griflin, of Darlinirton. sui'itKM i: copiit: iof Justice NY. I). Simpson, of Ran socyu.e Justice llenrv Mclver, of terflcld; Samuel McGowan, of Abbe outrun' .iuimiks: it It. ('. I'refsly. jlltl A. IV AI lit It. rtl T. I'.. Kraser. rth .1 II. llittlnint. Ii .1 It. Kershaw. :ti I. i>. Wlthorui>oon. entli?W. II. Wallace, lit It? J. .1. Norton. col N'l'Y UOV MHN MICNT. senator -Jeremiah Smith. Representatives Siunncl Hickman, 11. E. Ruck. Clork of Court J. M. Oliver. Sheriff R. G. Sessions. Prnhftfn 1 lultrn. VI' 1/ I Iut./l?..??b ' ?? ??? School Commissioner -John I'. Dor- j ham. County Commissioners- David Ilnhon, 11. (J. Collins, John H. Suggs. County Treasurer K. It. Honty. County Auditor 10. Norton. Coroner A. II. J. Ualbrnith. I.KUIKLAT1V K. President Pro Tein of the Senate J nines F. l/larof i trangeburg. i Speaker of House Ucpresentative James i Simmons of Charleston. , HATES M^COJIMlSSIOSi CHARGED FOR MONEY ORDERS. The following rates of Commi sion on ! Mon?y orders hjive been fixed l.\ Post | Ollice Department in and after July 20 I 18HG. I on sums not ? xceeding $5 5 cents. over $5 and not exceeding $10 8 cents. over $10 ami not exceeding $15 10 cents, over $15 44 " 44 $ GO 15 cents, over $00 " " $ 40 20 cents. | over $!0 " " 44 $ 50 25 cents, over $50 44 44 " $ 00 lit) cents, j over $00 41 44 44 $ TO !J5 cents, over $70 14 4 4 44 $ 80 40 cents, over $80 4 4 4 4 44 $100 45 cents. | A single Money Order may inelud. any amount from one cent to one lumdrcd do! lars inclusive, but must not contain a frao- i tionnlpnrt of ft cent. THREE TO FIVE DOLLARS A DAY- | Agents who are now soliciting subscrlp lions to THE WEEKLY DETROIT TREE PRESS under its special offer o( I OI It tJOM SIS l'ORt are making Three to Five Dollars per' day with very little effort". We want 1 agents to represent us at all the Count) and District Fairs, and in every town in the United States. Send for credentials ' and agents' outfit at once. Very liberal commissions and cash prizes for largest lists. Don't forget that any one can have ? THIi UI111I4IA IMIIWM sent to their address Four Months on Trial for 25 Cents. Address \ Til F FREE FRESH CO., Detroit, Mich, sept 15 8 tf. F. Rheinstein & Co. W holesale Dealers i| --IN. Dry Goods. Boots, Shoes and Hats. : i New York Office 46 White st WILMINOTON, N. < I fcl> 2nd 6t PA T E N T S,j Caveats, and Trade Marks obtained, and , all Patent business conducted for .MOD \ i Eli ATE FEES. t OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE. We have no sub | agencies, all business direct, hence can transact patent business in less time and at LESS COST than those remote from I Washington. Send model, drawing, or photo, with description. We advise if patentable or not, . I free of charge. Our fee not due till pattI cut is secured. A book, "How to Obtain Patents'" with references to actual clients in your State, county, or town, sent free. Address I A. M^OW At t'O.. Opposite Patent Olllce, Washington, 1). ('. nov 10 10 tf. VI**I > ?atm< <>i v ilk ..: '! Sutln of 'II-o dor :jnd kudos. ('ullsind I M'i' tiif'tia. A1 >. :< lhto l< t. oJF CASHMERE :onl WORSTED . ' i " fr m: iu e< to tjtl. per y-m - <*, C-l I'l.IIN I>l!) 1 ssi?|JTMi:.V j k m'I.K N i 11 > A V >11 II : OK MENS AND IH)VS CI.OTJIIXG JUST o!";XKl). IW A jL SV.ES AN > j>RICEJ, STYLES ANJf) QT ANTIT1E3. Aniiizioirlv low. ( .ill iiml cxmnino tliein. KURROUCrKS 1?; COLLINS. immm - ? TFou'ap1 nio'l.;atl?in f n pi its in ID pi rij tl ? t'.r; :) Slate ntitl Foreign "lun m m t-iM, i no 1 11 Amcrlcr.n on' .no to not n? foolicitors I."**3 |l for :>* -:i?s, r. . o Vs. trade-mark*, copy tl United State .and to obtain patent. 1*1 ' .nadv, I'nuloi I, Fran <*. German), and all ether or. ltriea Their oipcrienco 18 unequal yd auJ ;hc;r faoilitios aro unsurpassed. Drawlnct ai. 1 epc-jfic.i' '.em prepared afid li'ed in tho Pn'irn* OR.- ! t notice. Terms v.-rjr reasonable. S'ot . >. > . r\ iinatlon of models or drawing* Advice by ma I free. Patent. In<-.!thr urir f innn.tP^ nronntiead Inthe SClKM'i K?G A tlT hit (CAN, v! .oh l>aa tho .argost circulation aui! t < ttio m'mt intluont \l newspaper of it kiod v he t In tho world. Tho advantage* of jucIj tt uoticu Onjry pateutee understands. This larg.. and splendidly illustrated newspaper is pabllshod WlSKKfji at bOOayear, ana is admit tod to tit> iho boM paper devoted t<? s'-toin-o inocbanios, inventions, engineering vc-ks, ami other departments of Industrial progr.--s, published In any country, it contains tho names of all paton.uos and t itle cf every i n volition pat en ted each work. Try it four mouths for ouo dollar. Sold by all new.?lcalors. If you havo an invention to patent write to Munn A Co., ' ublislii n of Scioutitia Amoncsu, 901 Itroadway, New York Handbook abcut patents mailed froe, ti<>c 15 yi !>tll. I Votic geri'tMo ?inl-' 't.amnoil p : follows, * r\ ftifcJ ' V It8" C. ffM* ,T* f *J! i\ I *v? ~J. re *, f S3 SHOK. Tin -e S.miv for {jentlcinon ??" > i nro tnndo ol Tannery A.-' M r. I Willi!, r Sis li \\ . Y| < >? ?? /.? ut ippvttW I V \ ' V ' ' rn v-: foot, t ;il wltt. v l> _ v\11 s i 1 :< .?11 ??? irr?i* / -a t\ li r-~ v n. I ' J - .r* Wiai>?*g *^sh ' \ ?a\;sf(l ?i:s'li an enor*T-V\v-'. '""'i tnriv.'ise in itio || /5a ?l?>ina-4il for llictn Hud. Ki vWi \v? ? m now furnioh m ii. <;. if m r cclrfi V*\ brftfl f'a<io>'f/ jnofJAWfo. A A jyas; "v<K !'.' >>! >!tan any V. ??P LA'S 5M.V 'Civ larlyppqucst < . tohnvo /^T "?''I'liyhio ' "i ?i (help i . v t\ li?i* h (< I |>:.lP V -Vi \\of lliPW'lu' ,)'i air-,\ \ I \ Eivt" ; Li 1 ?._. ..j, V ; c?*> fj *:>>.' , .. Vv ' . : ! Ti'itBRi, /.' I fc' ' .. ; ''J/..,v ; , on. iP1 0*ir -v -- .-v i-i ? .13 X B itToiitrit <x Coliius. WEBSTES/S UNABB^EMS-EB U iUi or without i'ntont Index. f?k Tnt/\Ttnna * ? ii?*"'/ Your Attc " Ion is ir.vitod to tho fsct thai in purchasing tho latest isr.tto of this work, you got A Dictionary containing 3000 more words and nearly 2000 moro illustrations than any other American Dictionary. A Gazetteer of the World containing over 25,000 Titles, with their pronunciation and a vast amount of other information, (recently added,) and A Biographical Dictionary giving pronuneiailon of names and brief facts concerning nearly 10,000 Noted Persons; also various tables giving valuablo information. All in Qno Book. WoK. tor's Unabridged Dictionary is recommendi I 1 v the Stat-- Superintendents of Schools i.iitfl < Stabs, ami i>y loading College Presidents of tho ! United .S' -nd < anada. It is Stamluttl Atitifority with the United Slates Supremo Court, , and in tho Oovormnont Printing Office. It has been selected inevery case whero^tate Purcli > have been mado for Schools,and is the Diction- | a;y upon which nearly all tho school books oro Get the Latest and Best. It is an invaluable companion in very S' hool and at every Fireside. Specimen page- and teslim u.uds ?ent prepaid <-n apnllcut i< Published by C,. & C. MF.F.RIAM & (.0., Springfield, Masr., U. r-. \ ltov 10 10 . tf. i W.V. C. SYSTEM SEWING MACHINES, ad&ptoc' for LACE CA. 3. SILf>MITTS, HC3IERY, Ut.lBRELLAS, NLCK WEAR, WHIT'GOODS and for F.-.mily and Dross Use. AflENTS V/ANTEO. KRUSE M'F'G CO., 12'r E. 14th SL, N. Y. fob 2 ?JI lin i Wilmington, Chadbourn and Conway R. R. CiiADiiuvitx, N. Mi.tvh 1, 1888. Schedule in effect duto. NO. 0. SOl THMoCN J), l\\ SKXOKIl AM) KltKUIIIT DAIJ.Y, KXCKIT ML'XOA Y. Leave Chml'oiirii 0 00 a in Leave Yolande <> '.M) a in Leave Clarendon 0 89 a in I.onve Kiuerson <! 80 a m Leave Mount Tutor ('? oO a in Arrive at !.<>ris I 1n in Leave Lori* 7 .'50 a m Leave llayboro 7 58 a in Leave Privett* 8 10'a m 4i Arrive Conway iMloy m No. 14. SOl'THBOt'N 1). FAST MAM I)A1I,Y KXCKl'T HI'N'PAVS. * tL'we ( inuL oiirn 1 00 p in Li ve Volande I 15 p in I."*!v< ' luendon 1 '?!{ p m \. ave lvMier.-son I ','0 p m JL 'r.ve Mount Tabor 1 87 pm I.Vrrive at I.oris.r . 1 ">'? p m Leave - ') ().*, p m Leave J1.1>"? ?>!?? e(5 p m )e ; ,: .'is a 5)5 J) in ' ^Arrive Connav 8 Id p m -V? >. 18, ' ?< HiTll iiOl'N !>. . ! ? r MAII. DMI.V, I'Al'KI'l' si'MlAYs) Leave Conway |c ?K) j m ( M.I i.i . >*, .. ... , , , i M ?. 14 111 j. ! ! . bore H) 25 a in Ai ?' I .oris 10 65 a m he, horis * 11 05 a m I t .iv" M on nt Tabor 11 20 a in I ,ei;\ i ii". son 11 01 a in [ h *nv? <'lnrendon It 41 a in 140uvo Yo'ende *. 11 "1 a in Arrive Cli ",i bourn i2 I" p in NO. 7, NOUTI[i:<>l Nl\ IW-K.NiiMl ANI) khi.loll? OAK Y, iiXi'lil'l' si n l>a VS. heave ('onway 0 40 p in heave IViveUs 4 I'M; in heave Buyhoro 1 2s'p in Arrivt at horis 4 55 p in heave hoi is 5 10 p in heave Mount Tabor 6 88 p in heave Knierson 5 47 p in heave Clarendon 5 55 p in heave Yolande (> 08 p in Arr: vo Cliadbourn 0 40 pm y!; Telojrroph Stallons. I.oeal trains on Atlantic Coast Ian will wait fifteen minutes at Cliadbourn for rains on \V. C. A: C li. ii. Trains on W. . A: C. li. Ii. will wait lift eon ininutes at hadbourn for trains on Atlantic Coast i no. 1 \S. !!. < ' 11 a DIUll N, .} 1(., Snperiiitendaiit. i / Wilmington. Columbia & Augusta Railroad. Schedule in elTect Nnveniber 12, 1887 CO INC St > i "Til No. 20, Dai i;y. eav e Wiliiiin'jrton * 8 07 p Hi oa v e ('hadbourn 10 05 p m ' rave Marion 11 20 p III Arrive Florence 12 10 a m eave Florence 2 40 a in Arrive Sumter 4 25 a in eave Sumt< r 4 25 a in Arrive Columbia <? 15 a in No. 27, Daii.y. heave W ilfninirton *in in .. ... * " i'1,1 I .eave < hadbourn 11 '11 p m Leave Marion 12 89 am Arrive Florence 1 20 a m No. 15, DAII.Y. Leave Wilmington t 2 40 p ni Leave ('hadbourn 4 81 pin Leave Million 5 8(5 p m Arrive at Fli rence (5 20 pm No. 59, Daii.y. Leave Florence + (5 40 p in Arrive Sumter 8 05pm No. 52, Daii.y. Leave Sumter | 9 40 p m Arriv e Columbia 10 45 p in No. 50, Daii.y. Leave Sumter * S 27 p in Arrive Columbia 9 55 pm No. 52 rurife through from (Jiarleton \i ( entrnl R. It. Leaving Lain - 8 81 a 111., Manning 8 OS a m. Sunday No. 54 leave.- Clinrlcston 8 80 a in., Lam - K a in., .Manning II 10 a m., Snmt r 11 40 a in., arrives Columbia 1 10 p i ?. No. 5(5 runs thro'igh from Charleston via Central li. 1\., leaving Lane 7 18 p ill. Maiming i 52 p m. 'I'rain on C. & D. R. li. connects at Florence with No. 59. GOING NORTH No. 78, Daii.y. Leave Colnmb'u **10 25 p in Arrive Sumter II 25 p m Leave Suinter 11 52 p in Arrive Florence 1 20 a in Leave Florence I 25 a m 44 Marion 5 20 a m 44 Chadbourn 0 85am Aarrive Wilmington 8 85 a m. No. 57, Daii.y. Leave Columbia *(} 50 a in Arrive Sumter 8 12 a in No, 58, I )aii.y. Leave Sumter. ? 00 .1 II III Arrive Florence 9 40 a m No. <><?, I)a 11 .v. Leave Florence + 10 10 a m 44 Marion 11 44 ChaUbourn 12 mt *** Arrive Wilmington 2 .*/T ? No. 53, DAMjY. Leave Columbia *5 08 p m Arrive Sumter (i 40 p m No. 14, Dam.y. /.cave Florence * 8 20 p 111 44 Marion 8 58 p 111 44 Chadbourn 0 58pm Arrive Wilmington 1150pm Dally. +l)aily except Sunday. No. 58 run through to ( 'harleston, S. C. via Central It. It. arriving Manning 7 20 pm., /.nnes 8 20 p m., Charleston 9 45. p 111. No. 57 runs fhrough to Charleston via Central It. It., urri\ ing Manning 8 48 a Antics 0 33 a 111., Charleston 11 80 am. No. (id connects at Florence with C. A. D. train f<?r Cheraw and Wadesboro. No . i8 and 14 make close connection at \\ ilmington with \Y. A W. It. It. for all point.; North. .1. F. DIVINE, Gcn'l Supt.. I. It. K km.y, Supt. Trails. T. M. Emi.iison, Ocn'l Pass. Agent. September 00, 188(1. . _ tl i/iilinfliin ,v .loiiu-nn, 1 .folmsonH A tpiattiehaiini .Marlon, 8. C. I Conway, S. 0. Johnsons & Umiltlcl?uuftT ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLORS CONWAY, s. C. I'KOM 1* I' ATTENTION OIVKN TO llUfcI N HSS. 4'ollnt'liii): a N|?o<*i<tlty. ti.... T. Walsti, 1 Jlobort I*. Scarborough, Marion s. <\ ( Conway 8. O. WALSH It SCARBOROUGH, Attorneys at Law. Conway, .S 0. 1