The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 26, 1888, Image 4
v
Tlx? IfcaLorr^r herald.
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umwuauuimniwwii.nMoni^
'? W
AGRIClLT^iUL.
Dealing: "Witli Old Fields.
In a fartn of 200 acres in Knox
comity. Tonn., tlie writer has nbout
.100 acres in old fields, badly worn
and washed by mnnv years' cultivation.
There are not loss than one
hundred million acres in a similar
condition that helont* to other farmers,
and the best treatment of those
lands is a subject for study and practice.
Within a few davs 1 have
walked ton miles, mainly across old
fields, to the farm referred to, the
better to study the growth of sedge,
briers and bushes, during the last
fifteen years residence in Middle
Tennessee. < hi turned-out fields
the gullies are deeper, wider and
more numerous than on fields in cultivation.
On steep sido-hills there
ar" acres so gullied that it will cost
to reclaim one acre more than ten
acres set i 11 grass will bo worth at
this time. Nevertheless, a little labor,
some patience and experience in
' planting grasses, will cover these
naked red hills and deep gullies with
perennial herbage of considerable
value. Bermuda grass, Pennsylvania
blue grass and Texas blue grass
are probably the best adapted to
hold a soil to its place on a side-hill
and supply grazing both summer
and winter. Bermuda will give
summer pasture and the# other grasses
named will yield winter grazing
the same as winter rye and oats, but
without plowing or seeding. Pennsylvania
blue grass in pott vompr* st?f,
which has runners like Bermuda, and
is especially troublesome in cultivated
fields. On my farm near Athens,
On., 1 multiplied by division one
plant of poa comprexsa into a thousand
within a year. There wer? 401)
acres in turned-out old fields in that
farm when 1 bought it. I imported
from London sixty different species
of grass seeds for experimental purposes
on these old fields, which were
exchanged for limestone lands in
East Tennessee, during Lie war, better
adapted to grain and grass oul
ture. There are no lime rocks within
Some forty miles of Athens to ho
burned and used for the improvement
of soils, while any quantity of
pure lime, unslucked, can ho burned
on the writer's Knox county farm,
for five cents a bushel. Fair limestone
land is too cheap to justify a
poor man, who has children and
grand-children to provide for, to invest
his income in making hillsido
terraces. The writer has. seen the
population of the United States increase
from six million to sixty million,
and he can see no reason whv
his great grand-children may not see
sixty million souls increase to six
hundred million by the potency of
the same law of humanity.
Agriculture, as a science, is developing
not only wonderful potency,
but still more wonderful potency.
The energy, the intellect and the
capital that lmvo given existence to
150,000 miles of working railways
in this nation of farmers, will say to
all depleted farms we want larger
crops for freights, and to get thom we
will do all that is necessary to be
done to reclaim and rejuvenate old
fields. Four or five thousand million
dollars invested in iron and stee!
raiJrf is sound seed corn well planted
if regarded as a whole. To consume
or waste fertility is to destroy this
largo capital. Fertility is a national
interest of inestimable % value. By
resting a field twenty years and per.
mitting the surface soil to wash away
little every year, what is the gain?
'If well sot in winter and summer!
grasses, and stocked with brood
. mares, neat cattle, sheep and swine,
and gullies would have boon avoided,'
fertility largely increased and the i
come from the farm more than doubled.
For a soil-washing climate wo
' use the plow ullogutnor too much.
Fluntcra liavo spent their lives plowing
and fighting grass without see,
ing that nature has made the Southern
States a grass-growing country.
Our wealth and highest prosperity
' lie in tiiis path of duty.
Tim Do? roit.
Tennesson, 1SS8.
Ail lCxbort at Ion Keif rented.
i in the December (18S7) number
I of 77a' Sort/urn I ti/tirnf >r appearI
ed an article under the title of
i "Smaller Fields and I nrirrr I I nr.
vests." This article was received
with favor both bv press and people,
for it has been copied by many
Southern newspapers was finally
embraced in selected matter for "Patent
(bitsides" ?and has been commented
on with approval bv many
jcitizens, especialIv those enlaced in
agricultural pursuits. It is not the
purpos(\of the writer of this who
was also the author of the article in
{question, to repeat whet that article
contained, but rather to nri'o every
i one to consider its advice seriously
and to observe its suggestions. 1 do
not wish my friends who till the
ground to grow poorer each vcar,
but desire that they mnv, bv pursuing
a course of wisdom, require the
means of comfort and usefulness.
Reform will never result in any business
unless tiiose who prosecute the <
particTi'ar calling will act in roofer- 1
tnity to good suggestions. .1' b -,v '
desire to exhort, the fnrmers < le
' South to reduce the acreage thev are I
now cultivating, ami at ttie cume
time increase tlmir harvests. 1 >o |
this by tne methods detailed in the i
| article mentioned. l)nn*t snv, "well,
this is all right," and still go on with
i the ruinous folly oi cultivating in !
poor stylo extended fmMs of poor
: land. .
I , 1,
Iloro 1 will announce that it. matters
not whether this advice has pr <- !'
ceednd from a fanner or a man who1 j
never saw a plow or a hoe; indeed, i' I
] matters not whether the author can
: tell a turnip from a cabbage- the
I question is, is the advice good? The (
man who has accomplished more for <
I agriculture throughout the world i
, n *>
than any other was never engaged in
practical agriculture. lie was a
scientist and tested his scientific tlx1
|ories in earthen pots, using as fertil- ,
! i/.ers the various constituents of r
I plants, singly or in combination, noi
ting the result of each experiment. '
' ; t
Tho intelligent and successful far (
I mors of this country are governed t
I i t .
by the rules lie* has pro^lainvd. If '<
I they should reject his advice be-1J
j cause it does not como from a praeti.
cal farmer, tlie husbandmen, who t
I now observe his rules, would lose
I if
: much of their harvests and write
j themselves down as foolish. In the
article referred to?-"Smaller Fields
and Larger Harvests"?the writer
believes a rule of action is presented
which, if observed, will .work wonderful
benefits for the farmers of the ! *
i South. This being my honest con-j
I viction, 1 urge every farmer of tho 1
j Southern States to read, consider
, sud act upon its suggestions. This'1
I advice is not too late for the present
? f * "'If (
I year s forming. 1 Hour.
Fulton County, Ga.
Feeding For Lean >!ent.
<
y
The readers of the fnlfirntar are
already aware that the experiments '
of I'rofs. Ilenrv and Sanborn in feed- j
n ing for lean meat, have excited no
little interest. They have de * n
strated that the ratio of lean to fat j
bears a relation to the ratio of albuminoids
to fats carbohvdrates in the >
^ j
food. The richer tho food in albumi- t
noids, tho more loan in the meat 1
made from it; while the more carbonacoous
the food, the larger tho proportion
of fat laid on by tho animalTho
conditions under which three- ]
fourths or more of the meat of this 1
country is produced aro such that a i
j pound of fat is made at a loss cost
than a pound of loan; and as in tho
j general market ono soils for tho
I name price as tho other, it is more
'profitable to feed foods rich in tho
| fats and carbohydrates than in tho
j albuminoids. In fact, a very fat an-!
| imal s??lIs more readily than lean
animal. Until the taste of consum- ,
1 (
ers is changed, the man who feeds <
for meat to be sold in the general '
market, would be foolish to feed <
rich in albuminoids. Undoubtedly \
'consumers are tiring of the over-fat <
I n . 11
meat with which they are supplied,
and already the demand for a larger
I proportion of lean jias sprung up;
I but until this demand controls tho t
9
*
market, it will be tl?e more profitable
to feed carbonaceous foods, unless
the meat is for a special market.
It is hertain that as much nutriment
i:. tr??t fr n the uunt mark
from a dollar's worth of foods rich in
the albuminoids as from a dollar's
worth of foods rich in the fats and
carbohydrates. A pound of meat
from the former contuins more nutriment,
has n greater food value than
a pound of meat from the latter. It'
must be remembered that bone and
muscio can not be made froi% fat;
from it only heat and fat can l>o
made; whenever in our food there if
an excess is wasted; hence foi our
own supply il will iisnall> l?e more
profitable for us to make meats from
foods-rich in the albuminoids. To
suppl> the. wants of ourown families,
at least, il will nay us to feed for
lean meat. South* t n ('uNivator.
i'lie Cleinson Colli'jfi'.
('apt I). Is. NVris, of Pendleton,
has addressed the following letter to
n
('apt. ' . \V. Shell, of Laurens:
Ifear Sir: .Mr. Cleinson died last
11 i<rht. I lis property, both real and
personal, goes by will to the State
for an agricultural college. Besides
special beipiests it is certain that
$80,000 will he at our disposal for
our college. If the State does not
accept then the ("?) trustees will carry
out his wishes as well as the moans
will allow. Col. U, E. Bowen, Pickens;
.NT. L. I )owaldson, J. E. Brad oy
and J. E. \\'anMnakor, Orangeburg;
B. K. Tillman, IL W. Simpson and
myself are the trustees. If the State
accepts it. will appoint six additional.
' >ur college is a certainty, our cause
is strengthened and wo will go into
the canvass with victory perched on
our banner. What arguments will1
our opponents meet us with now, the
:iu> snon 01 expense is met. All
honor to Mr. ('lemsoti.
An early day had better bo named
for our meeting. In haste, siticert Iy
vours, I). K. X o Hit is.
Aoril 7. 1888.
Value ??!* Warm .Friends
People wh 1 avo warm friends are
healthier, than those who have none. ;
A single real friend is a- treasure
worth,more than gold or precious i
atones. Money can buy many things, |
good and evil. All the wea'th of <
tho world can not liny a friend, or i
nav for the loss of one. ul have on-i
iy wanted one thing to niako me
1 pm " IJa/.litt writes, "but wanting!
hat. have wanted every! hing." And
iguin, ' My heart, shut uj> in a pri.v j
m house of this rudo clay, has nev- !
ir found,nor will it ever Jind, a
leart to speak to."
Koiitc or n Needle.
A darning needle was recently relieved
from the person of Mrs. lien- t
v llennctt, of Westmoreland, New i
dork, which it is supposed she swal- ;
owed over sixteen years ago, when
emporarily out of her head, owing!
o the loss of her child. For a lone*
iine she had trouble with lior atomteh,
but for over twelve years she '
tas suffered from a pain in the side. ,
I'wo years ago an abcess formed
luce. nd the other day a darning
icedle appeared and was removed.
Humorous.
A s.noko stack a bunch of cigars. |
n
Ono acre is enough?especially if.
,o a tender corn.
A man born at sea cannot be proud
jf bis native land.
i
A photographer's negative llisi
"ofusal to giving sittings on credit.
n r> n
One thing about those cyclones is
diey always seem to bo in a hurry.
The ki 11 ?* of Denmark wants sol-1
liers with largo noses. Recruiting !
i i i
i bugle corps, probably.
A little burn makes a big smart j
>omctimcs. But even a l^ig burn ,
L'ould not make some people smart.
The ideal wife gets out of bed,
o '
iigh4s the i>rc and has the breakfast
prepared beforo she calls the ideal
utsbftnd.
honicii, Delays are Dangerous!
Madame Revere's Female Fills for Wonen
never fail to give speedy and certain
eliof. Satisfaction guaranteed or monev
eturned. Sent by mail, securely sealed, j
n plain wrapper, for only ON K DOLLAR,;
lireo boxes for TWO DOLLARS. Farieulars
in h'tter for four cents in postage
damps. Address Mns E. Rkvkhe, Box
J88, Jersey ('ity. J,
A Blessing to Mvery W oman.
Those of our lady renders who would
ike to' know how CHILD-HEARING
may be made FAIN LESS and SAFE can
uct the inl'o.anation in a sealed envelope
l>v sending four cents in nostmre stamns to I
Mas. h. Kkyku j* , llox 288, Jersey City
N. J.
;:ATKS ^TOMMission
CHARGED FOR MONEY
ORDERS.
The following? rates of Commission on
Money orders have been fixed i>y Post j
[)lllce Department on and after.luly 20:
188(5.
tn sums not exceeding $5 5 cents. ;
>ver $5 and not exceeding $10 8 cents. 1
ner $10 and not exceeding $15 10 cents. j
>ver $15 44 44 44 $ 80 15 cents.'
:>ver $80 " 44 ' $ 40 20 cents. |
>ver $40 <4 44 44 * 50 25%cen1*. :
:>ver 850 44 44 ,4 $ 00 80 cents. !
over $00 44 41 44 $ 70 85 cents, i
over $*0 44 44 44 $ 80 40 cents. !
aver $80 44 44 44 $100 45 cents, j
A single Money Order may include any :
imount from one cent to one hundred dof-'
lers inclusive, but must not contain a frac- j
lionnlpart of a cent. I
? .
6
| Act ami Joint Resolutions oi' ^
the Session of 1887. r
? ? ? 0 j *)
Tlic follow i \c:s and Joint Re-,
solutions became lows at the la*e J
| session of the State Legislature*
I An Aet to allow Unimproved Lands,,
i which hav? not been on the Tax 11
Hooks since 1875, to be Listed
I without penalty.
Sk<\ 1. That in all cases whore i
unimproved land, which has not been ! ;
upon the tax books sinco the fiscal j
year commencing November 1st.,
1875, and which are not in the forfaited
list, shall at any time before ,
tin) 1st. day of October, 1888, be returned
to the county auditor for tax-*
tion, tho said auditor be, and lie is
hereby, instructed to assess tho same .
and to enter upon tho duplicate of
1 lli? tl i ! I I Via tit* n*M.nnnno!?i.- V-..
t.tv >v??i r vui vv'iiiiiiuiilvlil^ 11W> riu
bor 1, 1887, witli the simple taxes of;
thai year.
See. 2 That all such lauds as may
bo returned to the auditor for taxation
between the first day of October, 1888.
and the lirst dav of October 1881),
?
shall bo assessed and charged with
she siinjtle taxes o! two fiscal years, j
cummeucinjr respectively on the first
day October 1088.
, Skc. 8. That as soon as practica- ble
after the passage of this Act the \
comptroller general is directed to fnr- j
uish a copy of the same to each audi
tor is required to publish tlio same
in each of their county papers once a
week for three mouthy 'hmu' the
I your 1888, nnd for
the
the cost of such a pql^KMBwiaaBliBflaHB
the
of the ordit^BgHHm?^B9Rfl?
collected. aBSififliaaBBIiSflBBBafl
GOVE RN M C
r.x
President (< ro viffiS
York, to March
ii::Ans <
Secretary of
of Delaware.
Secretary i>f tli#*
child, of New York.
Secretary of War
of Massachusetts. JMMBffiBSSBBB9$
Secretary of tltcJ^^^^^BHfflSMS^H
Whitney, of New ViJBIPiwI^*8^
Secretary of the
Vilas of Wisconsin.
Attorney General
of Arkansas.
General?^H^^^HBhDOHKb
1ST, ATI V
Preside!)* of tlie Senate?Johr^HflH^HM
of Kansas.
Speaker of the II< aa'of ileprcs-ntalives
?J. G. Carlisle, of Kontuckv. '
.JUDICIARY: Ifj
Chief .Inst'to Hon. M. K. Waite, of (j(
Oh\o. ri
I'N'TKD STATUS COUltT OK SO. CA. ?,
Circuit Judge?Hugh L. Bond. (J
Circuit Clerk?J. K. 1iagood.
District Judge?C. II. Simonton.
Cle-k?K. M. Seabrook.
.Marshal ~E. M. Bovkin.
District Attorney?L. F. Youmans.
United States Senators from South
Carolina: Wade Hampton, M. C. Butler
Representative Sixth District?Geo. W.I
Dargan. I a
(iOVKHNMKNT OF SOUTII CAROLINA.
Governor- John I'. Richardson, of Clarendon.
Lieut.-Governor- Wm. L. Mauldin, of
Greenville. . 11
Secretary of State \V. Z. Loituer, of i ri
Ketshaw. in
Comptroller General J. S. Verner, of ,0
Oconee. I<>(
Attorney General?Joseph 11. Earle, of j
Sumter. | r'
Treasurer?Isaac S. Bamberg, of Barn- ,
well.
Superintendent of Education James
H. Rico, of Abbeville. 1,1
Adjutant and Inspector General?Mil- 1'
ledge L. Bonham, of Abbeville,
leston. ei
^nnorintonflntit t?f llm PAiiUnnr?.in? rP V
-I * 1 * "
.1. Lipscomb, of Newberry.
Superintendent of the Lunatic Asylum ()|
?Dr. J. F. GrlQln, of Darlington. ni
?? ' nl
SUPREME COUHT:
Chief .Justice?W. 1). Simpson, of Lull
re ?8
Associate Justice-?llenry Mclver, of
Chesterfield; Samuel McGowan, of Abbeville.
CIRCUIT JUDGES!
First- II. C. Preanly.
. Second?A. P. A Id rich, 7
Third?T. B. Eraser. '
Pi urth- J. II. IIud?on.
Filth .1. It. Kershaw.
Sixth- I. D:\Vlt horspoon.
Seventh?W. II. Wallace. u
Eighth- J. J. Morton.
COl'XTY GOVERNMENT. j .,
Senator?Jeremiah Smith. * jj
Representatives? Samuel Hickman, II. ...
L. Buck.
Clerk of Court?J. M. Oliver. ,
Slierilf?It. G. Sessions.
Probate Judge?W. E. Hardwick.
School Commissioner -John P. Dor- '
ham.
County Commissioners?David Rabon, I?.
G. Collins, John H.Suggs. M
County Treasurer h. K. Beaty.
County Auditor?E.Norton. " F
Coroner?A. II. .J. Oalbraith.
LEGISLATIVE. ' J
President Pro Tern of the Senate?James
F. I/.lnr of Orangeburg.
Speaker of House UenresenLitivo?Iomn?
Simmons of Charleston.
????n }
AD V EI IT IS E M E N TS. "
FOES & FOSTER 3
a,
Planinp: Mill, Sash and Blind Co- |l,
Inoorporaleri Dealers "
IN A 1,1/ KINDS Jj
? OF j*
Lumber, Laths, Shingles, Mouldings,
Fancy Scroll Work and Turning
Done to Order.
Celling ancl Floovlmr a Hpe- j
olnlty,
AND VKOKTAIII.K IJOXKS MADE TO OK- .
DKR.
IVIImlnKton, ?i, \
feb 2nd 2in C
%? . ~
rH E M OR N IN G ST A R*
y * :* * * * -? > *
A First-Class Democratic Newspayer,
PUBLISHED DAILY AT $6.00
Per Annum.
THE 0 L EES T DAILY / N
TILE >sl'ATE!
niEW KKKLY STAR
kj t i??? .. *' ? --
ii * 1*11 r?
:ULL and RELIABLE MARKET REPORTS.
Tin .\ < uf , /'"//// '/ f
aotci'ti/, J'I'OUI nil .</ //<<
II <>/ /'/, ( (HH(i /?.$<(/ Uii'l
Ai'i'iin</?'/ /// //<? tnihsf
s\'tr<ic(ir, /*'o
VivcTt-isinu Katos IL'asoiriMr.
N. <1(1 im'MM,
iVM. H. BERNARD, Editor and
Proprietor,
\vn,Mi.\<;T<>x\ x. r.
ri:ar ; :t lawns.
i v
llSlBOS FOLDJ'.T. LAWN SUTTCE.
of all Lav .' S?ate.
pnt representg our pn/ented
only S< ttno over made ' hat,
K;us< itself to wuivon groun
KSSP^Klurabbq lmndxoino and strong.
Pg^^^bripht red and ornamented,
tern, AltD') nud 50.
3E t " < ' i' '
9^0 I IturUi'l'l, S'J.UO onch,
fold
H- d nlc don't keep them
K^Vi-der for you from
BH^IOAK FOLDING-CHAIIi, CO.,
1301 to 1323 N. Main St.,
W .sr. Lours n?
Apr 5 (tm.
''Its mission is not to answer any quosoi\
of the intellect to please the faney or
intent the artistic faculty, but to make
ghteous use of the element of horror;
id in tills the book is unparalleled."
eorge Mac Donald.
?.
. "111. ICS l'ltOM
' HELL.
I?MM111 WWMC
startling and thuilling book with introduction
by George M"uc Donald.
1 *2mo. J j?. HI.OO.
This book wes originally publislied 'n
icnmnrk. In Germany it appeared vertv
t niuv in a MiiiH-wiiiii mouincu mrm, aim
us there aroused almost unparalleled m
rest, dunning through upward t velve
litionsin the course ol a year. The pre
it English version is made from this
erman version, the translator faithfully
illowing the author's powerful edhcepnns."
<liie;i;io I ittei'-Oeesi n : "A remrkable
writing in the vividness of ivietures
and deseri. 'ions."
Ilvoninu 'I'eIefi'r?????? N. V.: ''I'ow i
rful and original no one will deny. !>r.
['leDouald is earne-t an 1 sincere."
/Aon** llor.tltl, lloston: "The hell
f this volume is terrible enough to drive
uy unsaved man to the Son of Man, who
lone can take away the sins of the world."
BH.
nrr runts' p ittvn.
heaven. !
A companion volume to the above.
DMiiio. SI Oil
'rctim/iifedj'potH the fourth (iertintti / '<//tfon,
Letters sup|'os.-..I to b written by a
lot her in Heaven to her son on ear' a.
C'lii'Utiaii Gi?to!!iis<??*< <?! . Y.:
It aims to obtain uch a conception of the
fe in Heaven as may serve to quicken
ud aid the soul in its endeavor to realize
le ideal of the earthly life."
Soot*ti?:i??, Kdinblirg: "The s'vle is acnnplislc
C, the pict'ires ar b;. u fully
rawn, and the sympathy is genuinely
aider."
Tin so two books Together f< 1 &1.7o.
[ention this paper. Address,
unk and Wagnails, 18 and20Astor
Place N. Y.
ffl KEF t() FIVE
DOLLARS A DAY.
Agents who are now soliciting subscripons
to THE WEEKLY DETROIT
'REE PRESS under its special oiler of
out jio.vriiN t'ost *.?.-? crs.,
re making Three to Five Dollars per
ay with very little effort. We want
gents to represent us at all the County
nu jnsirici rmrs, ni\u hi ovory town ^ln
10, United States. Send for credentials
nd agents' outfit at once. Very liberal
ommissltns and cash prizes for largest!
sts. Don't forget that any one can have
mi: HEI:UI,V ritin: pkksn
9?t to their address Four Months on |
'rial for 25 Cents. Address
THE FREE PRESS CO.,
Detroit, Mich,
sept 15 8 tf.
oi. T. Walah, I Itoborl IJ. Scarborough,
Marlon s. C. f Conway S. O.
VALSH &. SCARBOROUGH,
Attorneys at Law.
Ion way, .SC.1
J UKt j ) < M *< * $ V<1
' it?*.i
Vl'M N1 s Tm- i t of sj;i; <! s
of :!! rolo*** nu't -l>v . ( . mt> I
I sce'tlxeih. Al*o, n floe lot 'f OASHMil
EE "tii'l WORSTED r..n in in tee
fioi . It < - .: * to $1. jut yni'l.
? O
<<l l.l.NDII) \ . onr.MKN'l
niMMNDU) jl \ SSOtt I'MKNT
1
OF MiSNS ANT) ROYS
I CLOTHING JUST O;I:NKD.
-ALL SIZES AND J PACE i. &Z
, STY I.KS AN!) QU A.NT IT I US.
Amnziiurlv low. < \:)l muI nxnminr thoin.
BURROUGHS & UOIiLINS.
El n?iii i... i m#"' K ''*^"*1 preparation o( morn
I frH I ^wmmms f b Itm
H t j ; Thou ?n I application* f>r p '.en * in
H |V1 ti>o I. "B
I5i 12 trie*, t'i> poblUhor* of tio seir-ntiflo
* JK"k 1 American continuo to act as solicitors
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ERY, UMBRELLAS, NECK WEAR. V/HITE
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fe!> 2 81 1
Srliwlule of
Wilin* -X'ion, Chadbourn and
OoLway R. R.
C.'Iadikm ::x, X. April 10.1888.
Schedule In effect from date.
XO. O.SOUTIinol XI), #
I'.VSSKMiKIl AM) KIIKIUIIT UAil.Y, r..vCKl*T
MNI>\Y.
Leave ChftdliournJ . 7 ."0 a .11
Leave Ydlande. 7 .>7 a 11^
Leave Clarendon T 8 08 u :
Leave IjiktmH) 17 a :ii^| '
Leave Mount TmorJ H 42 a in
Leave Princeton .. 8 OS a 111
Arrive at LorisJ 9 09 a m
Leave Lori 9 29 a 111
Leave Pine Level 9 !U> a in
Lcnv Saitfurd 9 40 a in
Leave Mavboro * 9 00 a in
Leave Privetts 10 11 a ill
Arrive ConwayJ 11 00 1 m
.\<?. 7, NOKTIIi'.Ol M>,
1" V>l N .Kit AND KHI.IUH'l DAII.Y, KXt'DlT
st'NDAYP.
Leave ( itnwiiv 2 80 p hi 4
Leave I'rivt tt - !> 08 |? tu
J.oav I lav' i<> > 20 p ui
; an l ord > 80 )> in
I.' :ivc Fine Level 8 8? P HI
Arrive ? oris 8 4! p m
leave i <1 i ... /* 07' p 111
Leave Princeton 4 IS p in
. -iv Mount Tabor 4 I!1 p in
1. a\ o Kincrson ft 01 p in
I. ( i:in n(lou ft 1 - p 111
I.- i' Yolinide ft 8ft p m
A... e ('luull)oui ii (iOOplli
ifTcloorapli Stations,
i iiii 1 \a. (? w iI! wait at (Aleidbourii
for train No. 78 \Y. Si .\. lb i?.
.1. II. (. 11 anmit itn, .1 it ..
S11 lu'rintencleivf.
Wilmington. Columbia & Augusta
Railroad.
Schedule in effect November I?. iSS7
(JOINO* SOl/Tll No. 28, Daij.Y.
nave Wilnihijrtoa * 8 0ft p 111
enve (.'hndbourn 10 05 pm
e.i vo M nr ion 11 20 p 111
Arrive Florence 12 10 11 Hi
e; ve Florence 2 1(1 n 111
Arrive Sumter 4 2ft a 111
cave Sii ntcr : 4 2ft n tu '
Arrive Columbia 0 15 a m
No. 27, Daii.Y.
l eave Wilmington .<"10 10 j> in
Leave Chadbourn I' ll j? m
Leave Marion 12 80 a ni
Arrive Florence 1 20 m m
No. 15, Da ma .
Ip Wilmington + 2 40 p m
!. aw Chiulbourn I 81 p m
; Marlon 5 80 p in
A'riIVo at Fk r ?nco u*0 p m
N<<. .V.I, Dam.v. f
1i";iv Flnr imp t (lift pin
Arrive Sumlor : S 05 p m
No. 52, Daii.y. **
Leave Smuter + 0 40 tn
Arrive * olitinbia 10 45 pm
N<\ 50, Daii.y.
Leave Sunn *r * 8 27 |l*in
Arrive Columbia ' 55 pm
No. 52 rims through from Charleston
vi Central 11. It.
Leaving Danes S ;M n m., Mmi*iir'r8 08
i a in.
Sundays No. 51 leaves Charleston 8 JJ0
a no. Dune* 10 28 a in., Mainline fi ]1 a
in., Sinnter 11 10 a in., arrives Columbia
1 in p in.
No. 50 runs through from Charleston
via Central It. It., leaving Lane 7 10 pin.
Maiming "< 53 p in.
Train on C. A I). It. It. eonneet: at Florence
wit h No. 50.
(JOIXU NORTH No. 78, Daii.y.
Leave Columbia *10 25 p in
Arrive Sumter II 25 ji m
Leave Sinnter.* 11 62 p in
Arrive Florence I 20 a in
Leave Florence 4 25 a in
" Marion 5 20am
44 Chiulbonrn ... x 0 05am
Ai.rrive W ilmington 8 85 a in
No. 57, Daii.y.
Leave Columbia *0 50 a rn
Arrive Sumter 8 12 a m
No. 58, Daii.y.
I .pave SiimO'V ? '"4'4
o :t m
Arrive Florence 9 40 u m
No. 00, Daii.y.
' cave Florence + 10 40 a in
44 Marion II 11 a m
44 Chadbourp 12 20 pm
Arrive Wilining'on *2 10 p in
No. 08. Daii.y.
Leave Columbia *5 50 p m
Arrive Sumter 0 40 p m
No. 14, Daily.
/.cave Florence * 8 20 p in
4t Marion 8 58 p m
44 Chadbourn 9 58 p in
Arrive Wilmington 11 50 pin
Daily. '("Daily except Sunday.
No. 58 runs through to Charleston, S. G.
via Central H. It. arriving Manning 7 20
p in., /.nnes 8 20 p in., Charleston 9 45
p in. . ,
No. 57 runs through to Charleston via
Central It. It., arriving Manning 8 48 a in,
/.nnes 9 85} a in., ('harieston 11 80 a m.
No. 00 connects at Florence with C. &
1). train for Cheraw and Wadeaboro.
No . 18 and 11 make close connection at
Wilmington with W. & W. It. it. for all
points North.
J. F. DIVINE, Clcn'l Supt.
J. P. Kkxi.y, Supt. Trans.
T. M. Emkukon, (icn'l Pass. Agent.
September 80, 1886. 11
P A T E NTS,
Caveats, and Trade Marks obtained, andj^
ail Patent business conducted for
V it ATI'; r/;/;s.
ocji o/'FK'/; is on posit k u. s.
PAThW'TOT'T/C/;. We have no subagencies,
all business direct, lieuee can
transact patent business in less time and at
/y/'/?N<> ('(Jnl' tliMii those remote from
Wlli-llMH'tOn.
S.11 1 ..if ?{? *, drawing, or photo, with description.
W'' advise if patentable or not,
free of charge. Our fee not duo till putout
is secure \.
A hook, "How to Obtain Patent.-*'" with
reference.-, to actual events in your Stntc.^
county, or town, sent free. Address
<\ A. S.VdV .V <'<" ,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, I). 0.
nov 10 1G tf.
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Marion, S. C. t Conway, 8.
Johnsons cV Qualtlcloium
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLORS
CONWAY, S. C.
I'KO.XIl'T ATTENTION GIVKN TO UU8i
\ r.ss.
t'ollccting a Hpccialty,
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At t ornc y itt On w
1111(1 Tl'ltll tluHtlco,
Conway S. 0
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