University of South Carolina Libraries
Tiie Horry 3=3:?ralcl. , CCS. C. PUBLISHED EVERY THl U8I)AY WILL AL?YAYS BE F<H'NI) UKLIA I RLE IN MATTERS OF NEWS AND j LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: (Invariably in nib ancc.) ONK Y kail Six V on rus 1 .00' Tmhv.k Months, .">0 S'nirlo Copy Five Cent* Specimen Copy Free on Application. Short letters on currunt topics arc ccv- . dually Invited. (Correspondents tnnv us?* any signature but true name ot writer* musi accompany all communications. Articles to secure Insertion inust be sent Jn l?y Monday, previous to day ot publlcu uou. KATKS OF ADVKirriSlNCi. Advert'moments in sorted for 1? ss than one month will be charged for atonedolliir per inch for lirst insertion umi&O rent.; for each subsequent Inscrslon. All legal advertisements at legal rate*. For a longer period than 'one month a liberal discount. WW? III I i wtw AGRICULTURAL. The Farmers* Trust. tWnltur N. Allen, l'r?'Mli|i>nt KaftPfl* Farmer*' Trust, in St. bonis C> lotto-Democrat.) ] have received letters from gotitlemen of the Northwestern States, asking the question: "In what respect does the Farmers' Trust differ from the Grange?" J can answer without prejudice, as I lmvo been a member of tho Grange jur 1110 past seventeen years. I Mo Grange tried to regulate prices on what the farmers had to buy. The Farmers' Trust undertakes to control the prices on what the fanners have to sell. The one appoints agents to buy cheap; the other svill appoint agents to sell to the best ad van* age. The Grange is a secret social society: its members are bound together bv n ? 11 oral obligations; it sought to affect\ legislation and to accomplish political em's. It excludes from member- 1 ship all | arsons who are not actual farmers. The Farmers' l'rust has no secrets, signs, passwords nor black balls, and its members arc bound together by pecuniary obligations?has a pocket interest and a business end. It seeks for the host business talent and invites the cooperation of all men of brains, experience and business integrity. A distinguished gentleman from O Illinois writes me, suggesting ''Farmers' Protective Union'' as a substitute for the name Farmers' Trust, i am aware there is a projudico against anything that has the name of "trust," bu4 this is owing to the fact that the object of a trust is so little under- j stood. A trust is a union of business institutions, and its object is to prevent ruinous conpctition in trade, experience having demonstrated that competition is not the safe and hot)- ! est method of doing business. To competition may de traced 80 per cent, of all business failures, and the survival of the fittest or strongest becomes an oppressive monopoly. A trust is a compact between two or more independent business firms agreeing to do or not to do a certain thing in the line of their business,; and implies a trustee to oxocuto the j trust who is restricted or limited to the specific object of the trust. By | these modern institutions uniform I grades of prices aro established, thus protecting the weak against the strong and reserving to each member of the union all the rights and [lowers not dclfttrati"! t<i tli? tn,c? v?V %*?aov? A trust, therefore, is decentralizing in its influence and a check upon monopoly, the latter being a consolidation of capital or a centralization 1 of business power acting under one supreme head, deriving its nourishment and growth from the failure and ruin of competitors in trade. AVhcn a combination in business asI . \ sumes tins character it ceases to he a trust, and becomes a monopoly. The manufacturing and commercial classes aro organized, but the agricultural?the fundamental industrial class- is unorganized and at the mercy of the other two. Trie Farmers' Trust movement, therefore, lias become a necessity in order to secure an equitable exchange of pro- j ducts, and to restore the normal con- j dition of trade or an equilibrium of ; production and consumption. Grnss Instead of Cotton Lucern. What do you think of us cotton planters trying grass for a change?; If you think it would pay, what kinds do yon consider best for hay? "Will fresh new-grounds do seeded first year? I have some i good rocky land of the kind, and 1 want to eh ar it, but it is '..oo roc s to cultivate. W hat do you think ui lucern or alfalfa, sown t<> itself for( food, to bo cut and fed on when 1 green? Which is the beat way to sow and cultivate? 1 think of putting it to itself, but tho other 1 want mixed seed, i'leaso let (no ktiowl which is the best kind for hay to the best kind for growing. Jior/fCs ThhA\ A/a. Axswnit ? 7'Ac ('u/firafnr has for years endeavored to impress upon farmers the importance, yea the ne- j cescity of grass culture, and the hack volumes and numbers teem with articles and answers to incpii/ios on tllis Kll'lioof. It is iwxlnuu t (\ nviwwit good result* from sowing grass on o n n poor land, as we unifonnlv insisted. Fresh new ground will make good n n pasture, but the stumps would 1,1 a serious obstacle to the prop *r harvesting. Oroharu grass, tall oat grass and white clover would bo a good mixture. Lueorn is one of the best possible grasses (so-called) for green soiling, or cutting green and feeding to stock, but it will not succeed except on very rich and highly cultivated soil. Tho best time to sow is in September or October, or next, in February. It is m w too late to sow it, but you can com.nonce preparing a plat of ground for seeding down in September or October by growing a crop of cotton or peas or other crop that will require or admit of clean cultivation, manuring vorv highly. Cotton would occupy the ground rather too late for fall sow big. When the preparatory crop has been removed, plow and harrow and manure as if for a crop <:f ruta baga turnips, throwing the ground into low beds twn feet apart. Sow ten pounds of seed to tin* aero, just as you would sow turnips. Do not , iliin the plants, but give careful cultivation the firtt year so as to keej> down the grass and weeds. Young r> *> lucerti i.-> very deiicutc. and easily smothered by woo<ls,' and the latter are easily gotten up; therofot" 'hei soil should be clean of all noxiou seeds. For ordinary upland you will find no grass to oquyj Bermuda for summer grazing, and if the land be good, and a liberal application of manure be made, orchard grass and tall oat grass will do for either hav , or pasture. Send fifty cents to The Cottioutor Publishing Company 'or "1 he Fanners' Book ofGrassees.'" Quaint and Curious. Gold was first discovered in California ir. 1848. Humphrey Davy produced electric light with carbon r?fiinf? I?? I.VItO n - I " ?-?"" ' Dolby & Seven Sons is (1m4 name of a X?\v York firm engaged in tlio j butter trade. Washington monument, District j of Columbia, is tlio tallest monument in tbe world. The Augusta Kra began on Fob runrv 14, 27 1'. (J., or 727 years after the .foundation of Home. Lord Boaconsfiel'l used to drink a bottle of champagne before an i in - ; portant oratorical effort. Tlio new Tay bridge, Scotland, is | over two miles long, rests on SO! |>iers, and lias spans varying from 581 to 245 feet. A Milwaukee paper claims that i the aristocracy of that city orderi their postage stamps sent home from j the postoflice window. It has been decided in the supreme court of N. Y. that a person may fry onions, regardless of the inconvenience the odor of the cooking gives the neighbors. . . 1 A Gejman cattle food which had a larjje sale was found to contain vetrn etable ivory turnings, eighty-three < parts, and common salt, twelve parts, i in 100; value, nil. A Rlossing- to livery AVomaii. Those of our lady readers who would like to know how Cim.IM5F.AKl NO may be made PAINKKSS and SAFK can got the infojnmtion in a sealed envelope: by sending four cents in postage stamps to Mns. K. Hi:vi:?h, I5o\ link, Jersey City I N.J. I - ? Women, Delays arc Daiitforonsl | Madame Kevero's Female Fills for NVo-j me n never fail <> give speed) and c< rtain relief. Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned. Bent by mail, securely sea ed, in plain wrapper,foronlv ONK DOT.I./.U, 1 three boxes lor TWO DOI.I.AKH, Fartie tl.irs in letiei lor four cents in | ostr.ge stamps. Address Mns K. Ki.vr.ni:, Hox 28'd, Jersey City, N. J. ? " ? - -* -M* HATES OF COMiVISSMK CHARGED FOR MONEY ORDERS. The following niton of Commission Money orders have been fixed by Post | Oflico Department on and after.Inly 20 1880. on sums not exceeding $5 5 cents. over $5 and not exceeding $10 8 cents. over $10 and not exceeding $15 10 cents, over $ 1 5 41 44 41 $ 80 15 cents, over $80 4* 44 ,4 $ 40 20 cents, over $40 44 44 44 $ 50 25 cents, over $50 4 4 4 4 44 $ 60 80 cents, over $00 44 44 44 $ 70 35 cents, over $70 44 44 44 $ HO 40 cents, over $80 4 4 4 4 44 $100 45 cents. A single Money Order may include any amount from one cent to one hundred dollars inclusive, but must not contain a traction al part of a cent. * Act null dolnl llcs'i'titioiix ??l"! Clio Session of JH87. v Tilt foil . V. :11^- A.t;. l\lld .'o'l ? ' !c ! solutions beeam1 Iinvs at the lati . session ^>f the State Legislature. An Act to allow I'nimproved Lands, 1 (1 whieh have n t been on the Tax 1 n Looks since 1875, to Ire Listed!1' without penalty. j ^ Sue. 1. That in all eases where tl unimproved i.ind, winch has not boon 11* upon the tax books since the fiscal i; year commencing November 1st., }, 1875, and which are not in the for-: si ???itod list, shall at 'nv time before' the 1st. day of October, 1888, be re- j * turned to the county auditor for tax- i tion, tiie said auditor bo, and he is | hereby, instructed t assess the same * and to enter upon the duplicate <>f the ii-cal year commencing Novem-j ber I, 1887, with the sinqde taxes of that year. ,fl Si c. li That ill such lands .is may jj be returned to the auditor for taxation between the first day of ( )etoKt*r, 1888 ^ and the lirst dav of October 188b, f shall be assessed and charged with a slx^bmplc taxes \>t two fiscal years, * cannnoncing respectively on the first day October 1(188. | * Si:e. 3. That as soon as nraetiea-,; bio after tin4 passage of this Act the s comptroller general i.-. directed to fur r nish a copy of the same to each audi ' tor is required to publish the same ' in each of their county papers once a ( week for three months during the 1 year 1888, neb for the same period ' of time during 'he year 188b; and 1 the cost of such a publication shall be ' paid by tlie county commissioners " out of the ordinary county tax last :1 collected. " GOVERNMENT DIRECTORY. KXKlTTI V K " 'f'-si* 1??:: 1 ' irover ( 'Icvelaml, of How \ N ork, to V ,rch ?t'i 111:A i?* ; OF PliPAHTMKNTT. Secretary of State Thomas F. Hnyar'.', of Delaware. Secretary of the Treasury C. S. Fair-1 child, of New York. Scerecirv of War William C. Endicott of Massachusetts. Secretary of tho Navy -William Cj vVhitncy, of New ^ ork. j t Secretary of tli litterioi William F. r Vilas of \\ iseonsin. Attorney Jeneral -Augustus IT. Garland of Arkansas. Postmaster General Don M. Dickms<>li of M 1* i.i ..an. 1. ; I * ! A I !,' J .: ' 'V sidont of tli" S n:.te .lo'in .1. I n^.tlls,' J of Kansas. Spenkei of the I [oust of K? prc.v nlii'.ives Carlisle, of Kentucky. 1 i .iuiuci \uv: Chief .1 i.st iee Hon. .V. i{. Waite, of j Ohio. I N I I'CI) ST A I Ks ' :< >I'T OF so. OA." Circuit .1 ud;re Ilujjh I.. Ihmd. Circuit (-1* rk .). F,. Ifa^ood. District .1 iu!ire C. il. Simonton. ClerkM. Seahrook. .Marsha] 10. M. Bovkin. District Attorney I'. Youmnns. United S'ate- Sen:'ors from South Carolina: Wade 1 lampton, M. ('. But tor Representative Sixth District?Goo. W. Pargim. OOVliUNMKNT OK SOU I II CAKOLlNA. Governor .I )iin P. Uichnrdson, of Clar endon. Lieut. Governor Win. L. Mauldin, of Greenville. Secretary of State W. Z. Leitner, of Kershaw. ^ Comptroller General .1. S. Vomer, of ()eonee. Attorney General Joseph 11. Karle, of Sumter. I r Treasurer Isaac S. Bamberg, of Barn-! well. Superintendent of Education .Tames i\ 11. Bice, of Abbeville. Adjutant and Inspector General -Mil- j ledge I.. Bonham, of Abbeville, lcston. Superintendent of the Penitentiary T. _ .1. Lipscomb, of Newberry. , . Superintendent of the Lunatic Asylum ' Dr. .1. F. Grillin, of Darlington. , ] Sl'l'KKMK roUHT: Chief Justice?W. D. Simpson, of Lau reus Associate .Tc-'.ic- -Henry Mclver, of rj Chesterfield; Samuel McGowan, of Abbeville. First H. ('. Presslv. Second- A. Aldrl h. Third it. Fias? r Fourth- ! II. IliiiCou. Filth?J. 1$. Kershaw. Sixth !. I). YVHhorspoon. Seventh \V. 11. Wallace. . ijdith !. Morion. Cot STY (IOVKHXM KNT. Senator Jeremiah Smith. Representatives Samuel Iliekmen, II. L. Ruck. Clerk of Court?J. M. Oliver. SherifT H. (v. Cessions. Probate Judge W. K. ilardwick. Sel'ool _ Commissioner John 1'. Dor ham. County Commissioners I):ivid Union, 13. j Collins, John iC Sutras. Counly Treasurer K. K. Ileaty. County Auditor 10. Norton. Coroner- A. II. .1. Oalbraith. 1 K< i Iv I \TIVF. I President Pro Tom of the Semite James' F. I/.ltirof Orangeburg. Speaker of House Representative James Simmons of Charleston. I S WMBWt wnvffvvr jr r ?vr?Tv ywrrv i <ra* ADYKUTISEMKNTS. POKK& KOSTKR Pin it i no* Mill Sindi nml I ^ ""?? vv i li III IN A I.I. KINDS ? OKLumber, Laths, Shingles, Mouldings, Fancy Scroll Work and Turn. S ing Done to Order. < Vlllii(r mid I'Moorlnic u Hpcolnlty, ! AND VKDF.TAHI.K 1JO.XKS MARK TO ORI>K.R. ] Wilmington, ."V . fob 2nd 2m b" r. king ] ro THE FRONT I People will *.a!k go where* you will, > if world over. Some people talk aJ rent deal and yet say nothing. Wha. ley any is like t'.ie froth en a glnsa of ? "r; it hi s no so batsmen. P< ople in our aun'y however, are now talking about e beautiful line of goods at Ktich low rices at King's, who is now busy every ay, notwithstanding the dull time. King i n great talker too, hut he does his talk ig ii.ro igh the newspapers, and what he i\> i.- good soilcl talk. 'NO FROTH," 3u?: Actual, Downright Hard Facts Regular Truth Nuggets. it LGRIS antl at PRIVETT'S Prises have been out down and I ii ' ;ooas actually marKeti oyer igain and prices are now lower han ever. Wish friends wo had space to quote you oine prit es, but have'nt space to do so. 'oiim and see for yourselves, and lots wear of! from tight boots, from lanky I oaps, and from bad whisky. Lots swear ilT from cheap cigars, and paper collars. ,ots avoid b ?u dob'-. high taxes and old rackers. Lets bo conest as wo can and iot toll lies on a credit when we can ruth for cash down. Lots all nd buy up something when it i> work, and pay our debts if 11 buy our goods from KiJ|^^BS|BiHBBBH re reliable and ho nppro(^HR^SBraraHHTC nil is the poor man's DRY uai Lt vt vvrf iMTiiiiiaafeaarap >i: s, ^H?H ! J A R S) VV A RSB i and (n?,()CEHI ES I at i I 5.0V/EST CASH PRICES j t I JT. v.\_. ^iATO'W. F. Rheinstein & Co. Wholesale Dealers ?IN? )ry Goods, Boots, Shoos and Hats. Jew York Office?4(> White Stwn^rington, is. c. feh 2nd , (it j LUCY 111NTON. CHEW llios. C, Williams & Co.'s | CKBKNRATKI) TOBACCO. LUCY ,111 NTON! 'ho LeiKi'i:"* Tobacco m the oufcb. DHUtflY, 10 I.WII o TO 5.JD. Yi;m ?|!M, E-l S. ? TO I.It. . Burroughs & Collins, ; CONWAY, S. C., , I liolosale AgcntH for Ilorry I 'aii II<> mch 3 32 0 NOT IC E. Regular communication of (.root. Sea odge, No. 205, ?:1 Masonic Hall, fourth aturday evor.invt of each month. A. L. Lewis, C. 0. Svoop, Secretary. W. M., ff-b 10 8.1 tf nsroTmois. m . I Regular < oinn;uniention of Trinity i<xigo, lr??5 A. 1' . M. in Masonic Ilall at luc.;.?v513o; Tuesday on or b<Tore full loon in each month. II the wont her is lclement there will be no meeting. By Order W. M. J ah. E. Beaty, Secretary, oet 18 12 tf. Win. E. Springer & Co., UCCESSORS TO JOHN DAWSON & CO , Wholesale rtud Retail Dealers - IN? Hardware, Crockery and Tinware. 4 NORTH FRONT 'STREET, WIV/tllXUTO*', 1*. C\ fob 2nd Ot j T H E MO R N 1 N G ST A R. * +f * * -X * * : ' -X A First-Class DcaucraUo Kewspaucr, PUBLISHED DAILY AT SU.OO Per Annum. 77/ / ; 7 a /, i:s r daily ix the ataTk! TIIK Y\ KICK f STAR 9t.O(? it Ycivr. FULL and RLLIABLC MARKET REPORTS//.' L<lt"xt Xrirx. // /. ?.*/ 'i i /i.t i'iiT, j'r<>,n ?/// fior/. < / f'f WtH'hf, ( 'ondi .ixt t tiinJ ? I rony> <1 in the nto.<t Atti'iO'tier /'V; > ///. Advertising Kates l\*kasoiin 1?1??. A <1 <1 I'CSH, WM. H. BERNARD, Editor and Proprietor, WILMINGTON, X. Patented M%rch 22, 87. SfS^Bjist? ol' nli Lawn Seal4?. B Hr f>nr "nntonWl |pisH3g?||^o < >, Soltoo over tna<l< that IMKt itself 1?: mi'". )) gronv.d, jSrr.hlr, handsome and strong. I ^bright red end ornamented. Mite"', d.uo. Kockci^i Ql&.OO pwh. Hfoid K* deal01 ^L'e, PfCAlT FCLD1ITG OIiAII, CO., 1301 to 132? r. Wai.i St., pi\ f, touts riJ* Apr 5 Gin*. ' "its r?iissi >n I: not to ttnswt r any quo ion of the ;r.telif (t tn please the fancy or content the* uitibtic lacuhy, hut .<? make righteous use of the element of horror: up I hi this the hook is unparalleled." George MueDo'inld. H. HELL 'i .?ar. iu A startling and thailllutr book with introduction by George Mac Donald. 1'Jiiio. vioi) )>)?. ty.tto, 'his hook wo- originally published in L mark. In Germany it appeared very recently in a somewhat modified form, ami has there aroused almost unparalleled interest, running through upward twelve Millions in the course of a year. The pre ent Ihiglish version is made from this German version, the translator faithfully | following the author's powerful eoncop- i tions." 4'lii<*:igo liilcr-Oceuu: "A re-, markahle writing in the vi.idnoss ol it> pictures and deserijitions." livening Tcdegrma, N. Y.: 'Tmiwerful and original no one will deny. Dr. MacDonald i> earnest and sincere." /,ion'* Blci-;i!?2, Huston: "The Iwll >f (his volume is terrible enough to drive any unsaved man to the Son of .Man, who alone can take away the sins of (he world."' ai. l.lt'r'JTKICM B'lCCMI. HEAVEN.. ! A companion volume )o (he above. 12 111 O. SI.OO Troimlotul from th ''north (unaon h'ditin)). Let'or. sup'poM d to l.e written bv a moth r in Heaven to her son on earth. nu'isV'aet Kr?tollifjoJi? < !*, X. V.: 'It aims to Main such : conception <>f the life in Heaven as may serve to quicken and aid (he soul in ifs endeavor to realize the ideal o tho earthly life." Scotsman, Kdinburg: "The style i- ac complislnal, .he pictures are is uTully drawn, and the sympathy is genuinely tender." These two books together < r .In. Mention this paper. Address,' Funk and Wagjialls, IB and 20 Astor Place N. Y. HREE TO FIVE DOLLARS A DAYAgents who are now soliciting aubsorlptionu O. TTTf nrrrt'T V nrrr'pri-.r.i ...... ... J.J1H n xjur?ii V.i l. JV'w'l J. EREE PRESS under its special offer of l'OlBK JSO.Vl'IIS X'OSJ 'I- ("I'M., arc making Tnroe to Five Dollars per day with v< ry little effort. M e want agents to represent us all the County and Distrie' Fairs, and in every town in the United States. Send for < redoutials and agents' ootid at once. Very liberal commissions and cash prizes for largest lists. Don't forget that any one can have TUG WKGKI.Y?i'KGI' PttKMN sent to their address Four Months on Trial ft." 25 Cents. Address TDK FREE PRESS CO.. Detroit, Mich, sept 15 o tf. Jo*. T. Walsh, t Robert B. Scarborough, Marlon N. C. ) Conway N. C. WALSH & SARBOROUGH, Attorneys at Law. Conway, .S 0. * I U?t | ; i*\ / ;y| FIN' ' of :' \ ? ' rt:itill i iY l>' .li ? '*.. jo.tf \<1{' "'J ;I!|(.1 ?ilii'in. ! ?, i i? i" .ot > OAcJH1 !.} vVOlvo jjLi.O 1 : . '.'-e fi?>:*. i'i ? n.s <o si. jx?r ai I. (> ( J i'l t- vi)IJ) a ; ^iiTMFNl 1 > '* I'l,KXf>ti) a *. v--. Mi:XT 1 OF MKNS AM) LOYS j CLOTHING OLKXKIN j I X" AI ; SIZES AF .> VftlCFi, ;-r: 1 STY Li' * AM) i,M'A NT TIKS. j Arnii/" v low. ('.?!! nti? i>\nn: tluMii. | BUR&OUOHU 8c COLLINS. | I 1 Ko I'^s ^ I^tac OwVivVk *?A'/Stl A.tt?r F< rtv years' vWl ASf'Ojjv :iene(> in the 1 gaBMBMB fKTOo.lA'M i Jj Brrjl $ Thoinard arp!icntl<iv for ii"ton:a in IB Kri AJ '.ri''*. tbs |>r?b!i?l ters of tho !S-iontiflo > r Amorio,?n cont.nm to n< * as solicitors i for paton's, carcate. trr.dc-uiark .copy- ! fee*ntmMjr rl/;ht?*tfer tho United States, and to obtain p.-tents in Iloglrrsd, France. , Uormauy, rjd all other i mtrle* Tkoir experience is titio'iualcd and tli .;r taoilitioa ere ucsur- | passed. Drawings and specifies irn? prepared and filed ' in tbo l'atent Olli r ?',iorb notice. Term* very rcacon?blo. No ch i " f.>r examination of models or drawings. Advico by mmifreo. Patent? o?.? a ine.i through M n r n.v Go. are pot iced Intho SCIK.N'l'lKC A ?IKlllOAX,whieh has tho largest circnlatioo and is tho most inlluonlial newspaper of its kind published in tho world. Tho advantages ot 3ucb a ootid ovory patoiitco 1 understands. This largo and fptendidly illustrated newspaper is published WEKKLY at if-3.00 a yonr, and U admitted t? 1 - ?bo boit pnp"r dovoted to science, mechanic*. ' ? ntions, engineering works, ana other <1 partmonts of induHrinl progreis, published in any Country. It eontuius tho names of all patontoos and title of ovor.\ invention patented each wo'k. Try it f on r month J for one dollar. 1 Sold by a'I newsdealer#, ' If yon bavo an invention to patent write to ?unn <fc Co., publishers of Scientific American. 1 llroadway, New York. U nudbook about p.v.cuta mailed fret. doc l*> 21 3m; i i None gcpttlun tttiles.i a?ji?rtup?l rs follows, J f SV* ^ ^ >*<f 7? ft nr <??} *? th \ bm ?) b)\i Ivr.? v\ . 'M S4} n ?> ' <?l' 'hs* It w fcre- fJ j T>?-s' Sh 'os for frontlcmon .... :irj m.'t1" of fr'inon' Tannrry /ye*" 'i i, at ;t CllO lW ll ll IflfgO \vr -r. U fHIU Mnehfno Ttvl t, ontl ftro , r i" uunoqtiitllctl In ?t"-ynhtt it}/, : i |j ^\ r-.? x v Comfort, dp' Appear- j ft \ \ <-? vnri?)'"R> iiilic.lol M ' V\ *N :u i| win. , i / . - p/ih. N. S" tl '' 1/roiifl or 11:.. t V*/A< T.N ' ' >' .; i:" '* < ? " it- of lliopo I ?**k & -' * -' SSsSftJeuiTCN ***&? t.f "'>irr:l ?lich an <M>r?r- ( In tlio /> V. * i- rthnn tliat ' \ ( '/' i? * ft rnifh (>?!} s-rli it. I i, ir 'rtrfj pro- I : IA A/ '*. .1 ?:i .{cr ounnWV " '/ C" * ' f '!? O. tills A-.. f&j* - *: : 'vin nny R ^3?.. otli'.r factory In . <?5j> vi. lfv !'..? u <ii-l i | ' V " 5 >>'* * ..." s ... Jj * I 1 ' *rv i ' * * ^ LA E BALS. # tgw larlyroon i *?? .- uholmto I . '*/ ' r*'Vi i * ? * i r ( for lliolf ! J 31 A ; !"?* Mo - v v "ti n p ?lr ! n ; t; a?'ihcid i <vi tnmnv . W ?" il t -.oUiln, | t a-- \' .<V, k : 0:>- A / . . n |: & Sk I V * "' MASS. ? V 1 z' o :r- -f>. i?' ? ii*i x. . i Burroughs & Collins- ! 'WEBSTER'S ' UNABRIDGED i \\ ilk or without Patent Ind<^> UNA BRlOG^ft-,D^A R 1 /jjyn/c ' " ' ' ; Your Attention is invited to tho fact that in pur- . chasing tho latest is.-uio of this work, you get ' A Dictionary containing 3000 moro words and nearly "000 moro f illust ratio:.r than any other Amorican'Dictionary. A Gazetteer of tho World containing over 2.*>,000Titles, with their pronunciation and a vast amount of other information, (recently added,) and A Biographical Dictionary I ^r?UV\-JiiKiMaar.tji ?wi ! iI?wh.II ?j giving pronunciation of names and brief facts concerning nearly 1o,o00 Noted Persons; also various tables giving valuablo information. t Ai! in One Book. trr.wnur |t mm vz. wmB**aiu7VtMrv<a*.i Yi o' 'er' "ITn -} ridged Dictionary is recommendod by tho 8t kto SunorintondenUi of Schools in 80 : . States, and by 'catling College Presidents of tlio ' I'nited fj en i ' u.n< a. it; Standard A u- |: thorlty witil the United States .Supreme Court, and in tho Government Printing Oiliee. It iui been selected in every ear-o where State Purolia ; . vo been made for Soliools,and is th Diction- , . neon which nearly ail tho school boohs are 1 based. ' i Get the Latest antl Best. f ir. rgfenrrryarjr* x .-* rrs V is an invaluable companion in every School, ; i ~t> .Tl l-jilMV. i-IX'O'mCll Jjjljt"-M and _l ! ; timoninl* -sent propaH on application, 'ubllshert by 0. & C. MERRLVI A (.0., , Serine iclil. M? :.5.( U. <5. A ' < it JIOY 10 10 11. / 2 "I J 1 St. The KKVSE Simple AUTOMATIC I Oil Tension . W. & 0. SYSTEM SEWING MACHINES, adapted for LACE CAPS, SILK MITTS, HOSIERY, UM&RELLA3, NECK WEAR, WHITE GOODS and for Family and Dressmakers' i. Use. AGENTS WANTED. KRUSF. M'F'G CO., \?A E. 14th St., N. Y. ? f.>!> 2 31 4m 'C r ? ?? ScUCfllMe OS* ^ Wilmington, Chadbourn and Conwe.y B B. C'haihi un. N. C'., April 10, 1888. S> iiedult* In ol?ci*t from date. NO. 0,SOUTIIIH)VNI), \> KNUK.K AM) KitKlGIl' dap.y. liXCKlT si'mx y. '.pave f'hndbourM^ 7 CD a in Lpmno Yolmub* 7 .77 n 111 y? ('luroudon 8 08 a m ^ .miv* Emoixiii s 17 a in Cavo Mount Ta'.orJ.... 8 'C ? m i.oavo Prior ton .. 8.78am Vrrivr* at I.orisj 0 09 a in I.ruvt la lis 0 yt) a in Vnve Pine l.?-vel 0 o!Wa ui '.oav Kanford 1) 40 a m a-aw llayboro Jt >70 a m uoavt* Priv;?tts 10 11 i; ni Vrrivo Con way J 11 00 n in X ?. 7f N OUT! I B'?r M>, 'ASSKMi Kit \ Nil Vni'.UUIT DAII.Y, '.<? KI'T A'UVt' ( -1 P ,n /k a'mvo Privet is* SJOHpni * 'arrive I'ayl ' rn t> 20 p iu . :;v<? Sanlord I'm .cave Pine Level ? !' P 1,4 Vrrive at Loris 4i P ,n a'iwo I.oils *' 07 P A'uve Princeton 4 1"* P m . :i\e Mount Tabor 'I 4!' P 1,1 i ! " Kmorson *' 01 p iu Clarendon ' 12 P 111 , Yolande 0 05 p in Chndbourn U 00 p m . JT(de_vrraph Stations. Train No. 0 will wait at Cliailbourn Artrain No. 18' W t& A. IL IL .1. II. C'llA I'HOCKX, .1 u.. So ju'rinteinieiit. I t ,? ? Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Railroad. SrJie.Ulle hi eiTeet Nnveinber 12, 1SS7 CO INC SOI I'll No. 23, Daii.y. r,eave Wilmington S 05 p in r,eave Chadbourn 10 05 |> in vOave Marion 11 20 p m Vrrivo Florence 12 4 0 a in '.eavo Florence 2 40 a in \rrlve Sumter 4 25 a in Uiivc Sumter 4 26 ' m Vrrh Columbia. 0 15 a ni No. 27. Daii.y. I.i i\i \\ ilmiugto: 1? I'1 P m . :tve ( l::i?ll)OUrit 11 ' P m .eave Marion 12 89 si m v rrivo Florence 1 20 u m No. 15* Daim iiijivo Wilmington t 2 40 p m Cluvlbourr. 1 111 1) in i'uvc Marion "> >' ) n ni r?ivosit Fbvcnco (5 20'jvin No. 59, Daii.y. Flor nee t 0 10 ptn \ rris i? Suinter 8 05 pro No. 52, Daii.y. , .on 1 Sumter t 9 40 p in inv.* v > 1 ii11i i:i 1045 p m No. .',0, Daii.y. .cnvo Sumter * B 27 p in Vri ive Columbia 0 55 p in No. *>2 runs tiiroii-li from Ch.irloston i (\ ntral ltr H. I .' living I.mu's 4 1.1 .n., Mitnini: H 08 t m. Pir.i'l::vs No. 54 1?*s;\ ?- ('hsirleston v ',() i in., Danes 10 28 :t in., .Manning: 11 I" a n., Sumter 11 40*si in., arrives Columbia 4 1') p in. No. 50 run- through from Charleston ia Central R. R., leaving l.nne 7 III pin. Claiming 7 52 p m. Train on C. ?V 1>. K. 1'. connect- sit Flor meo v.ill. No. 59. COINC. NORTH No. 78, Daii.y. .cave Columbia *10 25 p m \ rrivo Sumter 11 25 p in .esive Sumter 11 52 p in Vrrive Florence 120am ,eave Florence 1 2.) a in 44 Marion > ' ?() si in CliaUbourn (1 55o a in Narri\< Wilmington M 05 a m No. 57, Daii.y. .esive Columbia *0 50 :i m Arrive Slimier B 12 si m No. 58, Daii.y. .cave Sunitor7 B 22 si nr Drive Florence 9 40 a m No. (50, Daii.y. aaivc Florence "j"10 40 si in 44 Marion H '1 n ni 44 Chadhourn 12 20 p m M.S. - 1 ?t iiiiiiii-diii y 10 p m No. Dam.y. .onve Columbia *5 50 p m Vrrive Sumter (> 1(5 p m No. 14, Daii.y. ave Florence * 8 20 p m " Marion 8 58 p in " Chndbourn 1) 58 p in Arrive Wilmington 11 50 pin I Daily. +l)aily except Sunday. No. 58 runs tiirougli to Charleston, 8. C. in Cen"i! '{. lb arriving Manning 1 20 i m.. //UK's 8 *20 p in., Charleston 9 45 ?"v ' No. 57 r,'us through to Charleston via '< nt.nl it. l\., niri.'ing Manning 8 48 a in, .aims 0 80 a in., Charleston 11 550 a in. No. 00 connects at I lorenee with C. A, 1. train for ( lu-raw And Wucicsboro. No-, 18 and 14 make close connec-iion at Vi'.mington with W. & W. H. H. lor ail toiiits North. .1. F. DIVINE, Gon'l Supt. .1. H. Kkni.y, Supt. Trans. T. M. Emrumon, Cen'l Pass. Agent. September 80, 1880. tf P AT E X T S, \avents, and Trad-* Marks obtained, and ? ^ II Patent business conducted for modtit \ tj; veh8. or it o/<'/' /el-: rs opposite u. s. M'//AY'/' offfcia We l)nve no sub:<uc.'k>, all biisiuess direct, hence can i :,:.etct |v?t? nt business in less time and at Svs' POUT than iliose remote f*>m Vnvhmgton. Seal model, drawing, or photo, with decription. Wo advise if patentable or not, rce of charge. Our fee not due I'll patill is sceun d. A hook, "How to Obtain PAtents"' with eJereU'-e* to iu:lU:4 cli'-lits in you State, ounty. or tov. ii, sent five. Address ' 4'. .v- tu, >pposit< Patent OHice, Y? ashington, I). C. nov 10 18 tf. /.hi ' >n ?*i Jplniinri, ? .Jo1iij8i.i;b ?v (jnattli'linnin Mm:? !?, v . t . ) <'<in\v.iy, s. C. lohusous & QunUlebaum ATTORNEY ANO COUNSELLORS CONWAY, S. C. rUO.MI'l ATTIC NT I ON UIVKN TO UlT?N KSS. ' C'OllccI 1 it|c ii Hpodnltyi y THOS. F. GILLESPIE. A11 ornc y tvt L.um' j indl'vlctl Juntloo. / lonway 8. O /