The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 21, 1888, Image 4
, f, *
r*\ rTTiie X-STorrsr X-Xera,lca..
Jjp* * OO.tST-V^^-Tir S. OPI
BJ ISllKl) KV Kin T HI HSDAY
f*at - ?
WILL AI/.VAY* UK FOl Xl> KKl.t\
BLK IN MATTERS OF NEWS A \'l)
COCAO I NTKLLIO K N CE.
TERMS OF >1 HSCKlFiTON:
(Invariably in advance.)
Onk Y kah #1.CH)
Six Months,..., 1.00
Thiiv.n Months,, -V
Single Copy Five Cent>
Specimen Copy Free >11 Appli ration.
Short letters on eurrunt tuples are enr
diully Invited.
C ifesporulout -ivy u-- any si:: v. 'vrc
but true name of writer mu-t accompany
ill 1 com municat iops.
Art'i 'es to secure in ertion nr.: f be ser'
in by Monday, previous to day of pubiiea
tiou.
KATKS ()1 AUVKiiTlSlNCJ.
AdvertiMjmont* iusorted lor ha-. 1him
one month will ho ohnrged '?<r at one dollar i
per inch !<* l r.->t insertion nn< ~0 cent
for each subsequent in 1 on. *
All legal advertisements at 1< jal rates.
For a longer period than one month a
liber:;!_ discount. *"
. -jrwm-.' mi^wymwt^BrtVTOW
A
ml &. f: '? Wk
*?.-x ,"tx.wwMiwff>?rr rn
AGHICULTl ll VL.
Melon Cult ire.
This voffotabb or rather fruit, has
been one of the most interest on tie. I
I
Count of tho groat competition "n the
market. Although not as prc-fi'sV.e
ns some other garden crops, yet they
come in mark-, t : t a tirno when oth? r
crops are dull. Still, whon properly
cui' vatod on suitable soil and got in
ft a: . *t early, thov are a very profitable
crop. As competition was great,
and as tl.c early melon brought the i
best price, it called forth cv rv effort
to grow tlie earliest and best melon
I haye tried many methods c?f culture,
many kinds of ma uio and many
kinds of soil.
1 have found some soils, even light ;
seals, that will not produce fine mel-*
i ns with all other essentials oiven.
n
The\ woul 1 have a rus'\ look. The
best soil for the watermelon is a
light, warm sandy loam, .and if now- ,
ly cleared, or haying not been planted
for threo years proyious in mel-,
ons, so much the bolter. Whatever
tends to compact the' soil, whether
rainy weather or a deficiency of vee- :
. * '"'I
?table matter, is detrimental to the
crop. Contrary to the experience of
ltionv ret , \\% r\r%c* 7 f 1 4' 1 '
....... T j n.i\ \i iiruiu uriv. vim
richer live soil, pro v'dod it bo warm
and light, tho surer the success. The :
ground should be bruken quite deep
and thoroughly pulverized. f pre- 1
for marking both ways, as the phu '.s
can 1 ?<^ Cultivated bettor. Two shovobful
of manure should bo put in
each cross. The best manure 1 have
ever used was well rotted forest leaf (
mold and stable manure put in altermite
layers of equal proportion;)
this well rotted, and turned* over un- :
til thoroughly mixed. This may not
rush the plant while voting so much 1
as all stable manure, but it will brum
more mill lnrnrr?i? friiif mi,:.. I
.... null. i iiio v;uim* |
post cmii bo mixed with tlio soil or
not. 1 mix, but do not say if is I
best. Make good-sized bills, in i tool
high, and drop at least a dozen seeds i
in each hill. This s important for J
two reasons; so many plants aid each :
other in raising the soil (which is so
apt to become crusted on top) and
they will come up bettor; somo seed ;
give stronger plants than others and
will boar better fruit; planting so
many in the hill we are more apt to j
get strong plants; these can be selected
after the plants are ?ip, leav- i
ing two in a hill.
As soon as the plants vare up hoc
the a, or if a small patch, loosen the
soil with the finders is better; the;
young plant is not so apt to bo disturbed,
which it should not be. I
like dee]) cultivation for the three
first, then shallow until done culti.:
a t _ i ? * *
vuung. .vjeiOHS 8HOU1U OOClllttVft- II
tod every five or six days until the ,
vines interofere. 1 plow the ground
thoroughly between the rows each
plowing. In cultivating the vines,;
the least they are disturbed the better.
as moving the vines after they
begin to run much is injurious to the
crop.
As to the "melon bug," the best j
remedy is to sift ashes, soot or lime
on the plants as soon as they are discovered
to lie infejlod; then hunt for
them while the dew is on the vines,
or while it is cool. They nre easier
caught. 1 have tried kerosene, to.
bacco stems and tobacco juice, saltpeter
and wheat bran, but none paid
for the 1 rouble. As to pinching or >
topping til.e vines, 1 doubt if it pays.
^ I have not been able to sec; any udf
vantage; there may bo n small per
cent more melons, but on tho aver\
After tho melons are grown there i;
| is much gained in picking at tho |
I--- <....' V'* r
right ti't-.o, to make them the nic^t J
prof table. I hoard farmors say they 1
never pulled a ripe melon; they could 1
not toll when the in ?! >n was ripe.
The rind of the melons on 'he
vmes generally becomes hur 1 ami
!.o pulp 1 rittiu when i pe. If loft
until properly matured, the part in 1
contact with the ground be changed
Tom a white to a pale vellow, and
upon close examination ituinerow.
small phnples omewlmt liko the
measles, wdl be noticed #,n the sin
face, ttaiticrbirlv on the outer edge.
With the o signs, x the iriblon be
gently pressed and it crack - inside,
it innv be regarded as rine. The top
side o' a n elv"?: when ripe in of a i
dull, i,iFoii\ss brown color. To pro* |
\ flit melon tliicN itijv I place a {d;->s
lantern on a box in 'lie middle of tlio |
patch, and I never lose a melon. I
do not know that this would he so
elTective in a laroo Hold, hut 1 have
stopped my melons lining stolen in
this way in a small patch of an acre
or t wo.
! forgot to speak of it in the prop*
ov place, hut hones dissolved in ashes
ami a handful of the mixture put
in the hill, adds greatly to the crop.
Greenville, K y., T. 1). 15 a I it i >.
1 5..I.V. Wi ! -.
? t >> i < I 11 > > * IM'i
"When tnv .losiah ami mo first
married,'' she said, "I'd an idee that j
lie hadn't . fault in the world. ! 1
wouldn't hear to anything !>n 11.1
J O
ho wis perfect; ami ho thought the
same of mo.*
"lie just thought, .losiah did, that
he'd drawn one of them ihipossiV"
pru'.es >'n t!ie lottery of matrimony t
: woman without a fault.
"Well, l?v the time we'd
through two or tiirco hous1 keepin?r
scrapes, a taking n,> ajul puttinodown
carpets and sotting up and
tearing down -tov s and all that sort
of ihlng, to .say nothing of kblucMoi-das,"
wasli-day, and toothaches
that lasted three days at a time
time we'd ?j>>ne through all that do
tD
siah had found out thflt 1 wa'n* <pi"'e
an iiiijLfel, and. I'd di.-e >\ er< 1 th-.l he
cc tld do and say things th saints
would skoerselj do und say.
'And one day, in m of my nenitont
spells, I says to ' siah, says I,
L1 ain't th- [a rson vou t!i nip . 1 wai ,
ivui I, .losiah? 1 ain't ..tlf as goodline
sweet as you thought I'd lie.
"Wo was at the dinner table when
1 said it, and there was a bio dish of
' n
beautiful hone\ in the comb on the
! ble. .losiah picked it up, and I
mivst- t!H'? 1W? l\! 1 121.*%
... .1 . I .J jr , I ilHU i;UII' V
us well as :uiv man living likes it,
ur.d you like it, ! >, but if wo hud to
nut it three times a ilav for even s'x
months we'd ?>M o (i< s Tilly vek of
h ? V
it wo <1 never want to no:ir the v. rtl
"honev" ai'ain. '\ ariety,' says !io,
is the spice of life, sure enough."
''Ami most married folks, 1 take
notice, don't eat honey three times a
day, and they've variety enough to
make 1 iintcrestin.' "
Fecundit> of Fishes.
Fishes produce so many eggs that
if vast numbers of the latter and of;
tho fishes themselves wore not continually
destroyed, these animals
would finally (ill up all tho waters.
For example, man annually takes
00,000,000 or 70,000,000 * codfish
from the sea around thh shores of
Newfoundland. Hut oven that quantity
seems small when we consider
that each cod yields about 45,000,
000 eggs each season, and that oven
8,000,000 have been found in the roe
of a single cod. "Were tho 00,000,
000 cod taken on the coast of Newfoundland
left to breed, the 80,000,000
females producing 5,000,000
eggs every year, 't would give a
yearly addition of 150,000,000,000,000
voung codfish.
Cither fish tho igh not equaling the
cod, are wonderfully productive. A
herring weighing" six or sov m nunces
is provided with about 30,000
C<ne;. After making all reus amble
o n n
allowances for the destruction of eggs
and tho voung, it has been calculated
that in th"oe years a single pair
of herrings would produeo 154,00'),000.
BuiTon calculated that if a j
pair or heriin^s could 1 e loft to brood
and multiply umlisturl oil, or period
of twenty voars, they would yield
an amount of fish ennui in bull; to
tlio olobo jn which wo live. -Srfmhfir
. I ///< I'icidl.
I
In mixing mustard for table use
never add vinegar, wliicli destroys'
life and flavor. 1 J< il water for moistoiling
it, and then let ti e water become
blood warm.
?*? a 4**
A young woi an. living at the
PlacO <le la Nation, Paris, ha- just
adopted a novel mode of putting an
ond to her pays. She filled her small
bedroom with flowers, and when lioimother
went to call her in the morning
she found her dead.
ttLi
A lDosslnyf to flvcry Woirtun.
Tin -e ol' our 1 *.dv readers who w >ulcl
like to know how CHILD-UKAUUN A
may bo made PAINLESS and SAFE cau
f.''-: the inhumation in a sealed envelope
, . w iv; fo'H nt.s in postage Mnillp* to
V ?:n. !'. Tkvi !t . llox w'i, .Jerae/ City
N.
GOVERNSU:ilV'** DIRECTORY.
i:\t < t rivii
President Crover Cleveland, of New
York, to March !tl ISSU.
UK \I>S OK 1>K1'AKTM kvj r.
Sei rela?y <>f State Thomas If. Bayard,
of Delaware.
Secretary of the Trea-uiy <\ S. Fair- i
child, of New N ork.
v ' v ,1 War William C. Endlcott
of Mrssnciitmetta.
ret", v < ' ti < Navy William C
W*?iit 'my. New or <.
S'l'.-r t'',v t * he honor William E.
Vilas o! \\ i- '.'<>?11
Attorn' > ne .vt:.L'Ustiis H.Uarliiiul
of Arknn r-.
PoMtmadcr (leu- nil Don M. Dickinson
of Michignii.
M'X; tsi.AH v k:
i i.. .11
i\ iiuvmv Iiiroi u.iir Iiuuii I 11 Ul>,
or Kansas.
Speaker of the House of IJepres.* ntative,!.(.}.
( nriisle, of Kentucky.
.ii'niciAKv:
C? i"f I Ion. M. K. Waite, of
()hio.
I'MTHI) STATI'.S I'lU'KI OK SO. OA.
Circuit .Iudgo Ilu.uh I/. Mond.
( ircvi't Clerk .). h. Ilagood.
Distrh! .1 iulue C. 11. Siinonton.
Clerk K. >1. Seabrook.
Marshal K. M. I?oykin.
District Attorney !.. F.Youniam.
United States Senators from South
Carolina: Wade Hampton, M. C. 'holer
Uepresenlntive Sixth District (So. W.
1 <argau.
>V! :It\ \f KNT OK SOf'i lt OA IK11.1 S A.
<;<>% . ?!??, ,J( hn 1'. Kicliar Con, of C!ar<
>'".r>n.
I.ii i. '<?veruor Win. I>. MauKlin, o'
Greenville,
Seen fary of State \\. Z. I.eilner, of
Kershaw. 1
Comptroller General 1. S. Yerner, o
()con?>e.
Attorney General .Joseph !!. Karle, of
Suniter.
Treasurer 1 r.- S. Hamburg. Of 1' >rn\vTii.
Superintendent < ' ICduoation lames
! . Hice, of A >h< vilh .
Ad lit a >' aivl ll si Of '< r ( eti.-ri 1 .\li
ledge !.. Ponhani, <>l Al> jpv' lo.
loston.
Superintendent of th > Penitentiary T.
.1. !.' *-< in'>, of N "a < \.
Snj < tctr, t < I 1 1 Lei.no. Asylum
Dr. . I '. (' i*11* n, ol 1 >nr'' v .ton,
si iMi \n: "or i:t: ,
Chief Jw>'ico \\. !). Simpson, of Lad
reus
As itoi i Justice- -Henry Melver, of
'11' rlleld; Samuel McHownn, of Abbevillc.
< 11: imt .iuixikk:
Vlr-t It r ProsMy.
'? >n<l a. i' Alilrlch.
I Im.l T. U. i-'i
fourth" ,1 . 1! . 1 I '111; <>!'.
' 'i01i .1, t: I t hit v
sixtn 1. i?. o il -1 i i <>n.
Seventh w. JI. i 'la? < . T
I" ;ii 1 N< K >n.
COUNTY tiOVKKNMKNT. ,
Senator d?reiniah Smith.
Representatives- Saiiuu'l Hickman, II. v
L. Buck. J
( 'let A of ( ourt J. M. Oliver.
SherUT 11. O. Sessions.
lfrol?.t1e .1 inl;;o \V. II. llnrdwiek. J
School <'oninissloniT John I*. Dor- ,
ham. ,
County Commissioners David Hubon, B. I!
O. Collin . John K. Suggs.
County rrea-a.uvr ii. 11. lleaty.
' mnty An !it'<r K. Norton.
Coroner A. 1". J. Cialbraith.
l.KO ISI..VI i v i:.
President Pro Teni of the Seneto .lames v
F. I/.larof Orangeburg. .
Speaker of House Representative James ^
Simmons of Charleston.
. ' |
HATES OF COMMISSION jj
CHARGED FOR MONEY <
ORDERS. i
The following rates of Commission on 1
Money orders have been lived by Post J
Olliee Department on and after Juh 2(1 ,
188(5.
on sums not exceeding $5 . *> edits.
over $5 niul not excced'nis* $10 S o<Mits. '
over $10 and not exceeding $ 1 ."> 10 cents.
over $15 ,l " " $ J10 r."? coiits. 1
over $00 41 44 *4 $ 40 130 eents. (
over $40 44 44 44 $ 50 25 eents.
over $50 4' 44 44 $ (10 ;;o cents, j
over $00 44 44 44 $ 70 0*) cents.
??\ r $70 4 4 44 44 $ so 40 cents,
over $80 44 44 44 $100 45 cents. ,
A sin; Money Order may include any
amount iront one cent to one hundred do'.lnr.s
Inclusive, but must not contain a frnc- !
tionalpart of a cent.
" ADVKRTISKMKNTS.
l.'Zl noc Ac i n g4 X)own
CLEARING OUT!,
i :tv s
CLOTHiKG! ?
\\r! : 11A\ i: ci r CDKT.S DOWN
V ) ami are e! )s:4 \'out rlo!' iivjr of the 7
past season at and below < :?t, in order to
make tooni for the i.ow -dock we lure
.HIM ; (i 111; iiikI s'.iil they ?re coining in ! I
nil ih" time. AVe have tlie largest aiull
best selected assortment in the County, |V
from s? l.bt) per unit up. Call and exainiw
Mf m / 12
SHOES. J
LmliVs' iUitl (imts* Shoes, (
i
ln all styles and prices,
and as cheap as you can
buy them in \\ liming- i1
Ion or Charleston. We 0
beep on hand about three
thousand pairs of ladles', jt
mens' urul children*' o
shoes, which we are sell- j ^
in? close to cash custom- i<
-. If your are unable
to call to see them we CAU. I j?
s< ml them by mail. If * n
you do not like them jA)\t ? : ,
can return them and
will cheerfully exchange
them or refund your,
money. * Mf "
BURROUGHS &.00&LINS. i
J
<11C'
NEW GOODS,
DRY GOODS, !
shoes,
II. ATS J
|
rr A RDWAI1E,
AND
.
GKOCH in HS
-AT LOWEST
CASH PRICES ;
- -AT?
*P. A. >3yV\'(>'S.
c.'mkw
CKLHBK VTHI) T()fcr^C^
nxfl|
I'ho Lc.'i'iin-r
Soni iBKSIS^ilSifej
DliRIIIY, 10 I *** JP
"nrroii^hs is:
tl holcsido ^fi'oftls
< 'oil llt\ . '
.
inch 5i 82 \
\ i
n
.NO NAMES NAMED. ' .
To Whom Does This Apply? - j
?EP? T b.L.
To Mr. -Mrs.- and Miss
foil will not be uiuluh illcil upon, nor
vill you !>< subptennou to appear or /?ive
> for ".fossi . l-'i.i !<. Si Wit;*na!!s,
lio \t .v \' ?rk pulTlish us, in.'isnmch :is
lotion on your part nuts' bo voluntary, but
lion hi you volunteer, you would rooeivc
iberal compensation for your trouble,
t'ou need not oommunibnte with tliem,
low over, unless in search of a 'jjoixloppor
unity to secure a desirable and profitable
mslness ajrenev, or may know of some
nit i'o!o iturvidual who is and uiimn
vowUl like to befriend. 'I'lioy arc now
h r as follows; "In you locality
mil in adjoining counties, also in every
Mate inul Territory in the l/uion, we want
vliable, energetic anil ambitious men and
votne.i to help supply the deniau 1 for our
uWdications. The ti< id is a rich one, and
vhile the trade, which is doing immensely,
annot begin to cover it, $25 to $50 per
readily lie made by earnest
,,?? irei |?M.sonni canvass an opportunlJl
\oil jfitiiljlo einployinent not to be
Boh* tline* f y0n nre tlnancially pinched,
y ' money, your income any way,
Spit once. i..t, prepared to devote your
y, AL'encv ),?the work so as to make the
Jiik and now is your time. Write to
* . Address, with some particu:t
r 0< I )epai 'ment,
\Vagii ills, 18 and20Astor
?'!aco. N. Y.
This is "\aetly what they advertise, and
hey will lliey say. That you write
< them a on< it you want money, and
ndeavor ? si .. for yourselves an agen v
for this well-known House, is the ud"ice
of A FH1KN1).
'Great Bargains.
foods on Consignments and For
Sale at Auction and Private
Sale Will Last.IVrhaps
Thirty Days.
U'omo * Once.
Child's handkerchiefs for 10 cents worth
'(> cents,
Chips' handkerehi f for 5 cents, worth
!5 cents,
A h; ' fancy lace scolloped border for
i c nt > wor: h :>'? cents.
Cents* straw hats for 5, 10,12, IS, 29 to
0 cents each.
A nice fur hat for $ 1,25, worth $8.00
Twenty four pound spring balances for
0 cents, wojth 25 cent
V No. I spring pad lock for I droits
vorth 85. A good pad lock for 4 cents,
A set of tea spoons for 10 cents, worth
!0 cents. A set of table spoons for 151
out*, worth :j<) cents.
Pair of gents' suspenders, elastic, for o j
cuts, worth 15 cents. (Seats' line hus !
lender for 15 cents, worth 10 cents.
Seats' extra line suspenders, silk finish,
trass liueklcs for 25 cent* worth 75 cents.
Pins, needles, thread, dress buttons etc.
n endless variety, at pr'e - below the cost
f the manufacturer.
These goods are forced on the market,
lie result of a big failure of a high-toned <
Id credit concern. Now the goods are
oing at just one half in many cases the
ost to nianufnetiftvrs.
Come and see me without delay, at Lor i
and at Prlvetts', as this special sale will
ot last, perhaps over thirty days.
\uc1ion Every Saturday al
XjOjRXSRespectfully,
b, it. KING.
- - f
RAIL ROAD HOUSE!
l pder the til it gcmcut >f
M v. and M r s. II. Hardee,
Oil V.'est sldo Main St ?t, Co 'ivitv, S. j
will furnish ' ?. -i -.1 > i :i t?^ hi V./.
week or hionVi t vocm ml,; rites. Transient
board sola ul. C:ve ino r. cull and
save the dim <
"" " " 'L {
E. A. CASQUE,
Doctor of Dental Surgery,
MARION, S. C- Cocaine,
and nil the latest irjOHthotics
used. Ofllco lilted up in first-class s yle.
All the latest improved instruments used. ,
Set is; action cuuvautcod.. Otllce upstairs
o\ er Mavion Itinik,
inch 39 ly
P A T E N T S,
Caveats, and Trade .Marks obtained, and
all I'atout busine>s conducted for MOD
!<"i> i / / ^
'Y/rii ari''i'ck is or rosin: r. s.
/'ATh'f/''/' /('h\ We have no subagencies,
all business direct, hence can
transact patent b isiness In less time and at
IjKSS cost than those. remote from
Washington.
Send model, drawing, or photo, with description.
We advise it patentable ov not,
Iree of charge. Our feo not due till patent
is secured.
A book, "How to Obtain Patents'" with
references to actual clients in your State,
county, or town, sent tree. Address
A. SAOW A < <b,
Opposite Patent ( dllcc, Washington, !>.('.
nov 10 1(5 t f.
NOTICE.
A meeting of t!ie Stockholders of the
Horry Telegraph and'l'elephone Company
is hereby called to labi. alm-n ..t
, V ... rv^
cillo, S. C. at !? o'clock I \ M. Wednesday,
o '27th, ins1*, for the purpose of voting
I Increase of $475 Btock, making n to
a 11>i nl <tock <>! S^IIO.
!'>. I.. ''! \ "V
Hi ?. I'ick, /
f Q-? TO .. .
K. N0KT( >
' I!
Itl - -<> .'
Y.VW Co.X>y'.f.YVA } N
AiXI) A FILL
of
i i . J,J-'
>r I'MrtflTrC1
i\k .uttuGS t
/c i
. i
?AN!)FRESH
MEDICI N ES.Jl
PHARMACUETICAL GOODS
A I. WAV-' IN STORK.
Combs,
?o? *
Brushes,
?o
Fin? Toilet Soaps,
?<>?
i
Shaving Soaps and Brushes
-?o? !
??.?> < ?? ihii i .tupiikiarnawimm.pw.twwu
MEDICINAL SOAPS,
Tooth-Picks
Tooth-Brushes
? o
Colognes, ;
?(i Extracts,
?
?o?
Vestal Oil &c,
TPla.xita.ti on IP ax Sale
O Hundred iiercs of litnd in Hiiyboro
tm-A Township, near (ho lino, of the \V\
A Kail road, bounded by hu d> >t
x in Misliowo, ('. Holme. .? tni Y?\ If.
Hamilton; being the residoneo o! llo/o'siah
B. I lolmes. Chonp and terms easy.
Apply to Johnson & (?r.vn i,i;i \i m,
Attys. for Talbott and Sons.
Aug. I ltit :1 tf
NOTICE.
Regular communion ion of Green Son
Lodge, v >'a mic Hull, fourth
Saturday nin <<f . !i month.
A. L. I.) vis, C. (St >k;s,
Seen tnrv, W. M.
fob 10 88 tf
"iv"*" r" i\
Regular < ?*! i iniea io \ of Trinity
Lodge, 7 "? A. 1 . M. a M '.s )nio Hull at
Huekssvi.lc; Tuesday o. or before full
moon in earli month. It wont her in
inclement there will be ao iiiceling. L
By Order VV. A,.
J .'.a. R. 111. Vi Y. Soeri tnrv I
oct 18 12 it.
I
Jolineon ?V- Johnson, (Johnsons (}tiattlev'fuun
Marlon, 8. C. t Conway, K. C.
Johnsons & QuatUelmuni [
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLORS \
j??rr
CONWAY, S. C. I
I'UOMl'T ATT KMT! ON OIVKN TO HI'S- l!
[NK88.
rollcclitifc it Spcclnl!)'. 'A
Jr \
.ife&sKiA- -
^
flRfflf Ti? i;;
DOLLARS A I> V V
A^ilU wVf> re "Ow solieiting sebse:-;|l
t!<?' 1-. T.I I 'I AT.KXLY DUTRO]^
r:?.PF.Kdtf m *? r . *pee; : <> ,
l-'Ott li . IT.;.* ITOK -} ? <"!> .
are timbing j''ii < Five i>ollnr? |
day vith v ay o etr >rt. M*<> wiv
ap'iit.1 to ; . * f :i' ! 1 iho Count;
and District Fairs, i; . in every town h
thet*nit< I Stilt*- . Sen I for eredontlr.
and agents' oi.ittit ; onor. Very libra
coin mi.* :*.? ; and < h pH/.es tor large,
li-ts. I ><>n't forget thut anv one can bavi
run u i.t.uM vpis*-:**
sent to their address Four Months ;>i
Trial for 25 Cents. Address
Till. FHKK IMM.SS CO..
DetroU. Miel)
Kept 15 8 tf.
BP' V
U Ml *,|J- ' T IHl'Ifllf j 01'" l(on >f inor.?
g3 (F?fl IJF * ' Cl ;i < o Hundred
rj IrtS ft} Thousand apotle.ation * f r jv etita ia
H iP'-v j'i tho Ui'.iicl Slatr* oiid ) >rcii;n cour.|C
feS |,'j trioa, tho pttblisheri Of t.'io t :o;Hlflo
JP^n 'icon continue
j? f r patents, caveats, t ra^o-tai: U". copyIipt!
'"ii r iy'it *, eto., for tho L ni' ' ' ' :it , o- l
to (bti i'i patents in Canada, Kstglnnd, France,
(lorr 'i iv, i-id all Other countriO' 'i!. r< ritncj
i< uuu jualcd nud their faclllt.lo? ato uuaur! ?
Hi.
Ill: i r ; < and spoelP.CaUonB p-Tared OP ' filed
In t! r> r? O;iicoon short notho. 'form v t.v
roa ' !. No tfharrtofor etatn.nation of model*
or dr??i::;''. Advloo by moil f i.
Paten ditalned through Mut vC? *
InthoS 11 , VTIKIC A VKH ICAN, ohu I ho?.
tho lorfcoit I'ronl.Mioti ooil i thua ; i-. n -Uial
nowspni .'< r Itl kind pi o<t la tho t (L
Tho odvon(agco of t- h o nc coo.'ory ;itco
undoratr.it
This lorRo and PTdandldtr illustrated ti" naner
lo publish. I \.l ? ICIjY ot .'*"*. >?a nud is
admitted to h too bo l papordo.-otod to nc<>.
mechanic.*, invention*. onrhneorinif work . and
other d irt merits of industrial procre- . * .blistied
in any country. It. containt tho nam. > of
all patentees and t (of uvory invention patented
each woek. Try i' four mouths for ouo dollar.
Sold by all newsdealers.
If you have an invoittien to patent wr'to to
Vunn A Co., | nb'.iaho-s of Seiontliio American,
3C>l Itroadway, Now York.
Handbook About paUuts -nailed (too,
.( ... f-?
? ?i oin.
Vouo qnt' -j j'.nr.; i.M ^.?/o'"ov-,
i; A :?/ . r " ' *,; '
ti? 0??' ' Vy . r,
Th'c< - Sil ;?: tor s.?- ii'J'imcn
'
w . .
Ann. (i: ! ! : l " -n ,,, ' .
n Ssp V ' ,
/
/' . . t! Mrmw
- oA ..
^ ?N.
Vl * . >
i ~jL;J >. J- Jit ' i"
norin
> ' -In*
r v^* * <> '-'ft
t \vi' i:? .* 1 :?
i. < voot i:r r!cI
,
% v 4\V
r . . SrIOI..
4?* ?Sl *,'VA" "
I ' V. |V ?! 'i .-. \\ 5 > ]) .
/'"? rftartflEf ' ' i'i lor tin v
ft'" "IVA i
V f'l'cl ,:v'? ' ? -K. |.i?5 -vin.^nin- v
V '","Wri ' n'r. 't ( ." in *hlH
)> W < ic.r.
tel ^ " "
l/" "r ' "'s'v M.vs;v
I.-My.-. M, . -.X ' n?x,
? y?* " r^VV^*
* ^ ll;: tj. .#/ " ' ' "* ' . "
1< o ^ B x
Burroughs ?S: Collins.
rhe KRUSS Simple AUTOMATIC ^ Old Tension
W. & C. SYSTEM
SEWING- MACHINES,
idaptodfor LACE CAPS, SILK MITTS, HOSIERY,
UMHRELLAS, NECK WEAR, WHITE
GOODS and for Family and Dressmakers'
Use. AGENTS WANTED.
KRL'SE M'F'G CO., 1>MC. Kth N. Y.
fob ^ ' o'l ! :n
BEAUTFFY XOt'll liAWX9?
ciw:V^'* 'i;n* -r;'\
f Ml\V ?
S v\
'"43 V,\ / -1-^uua March "7.
f-^^FC'-DHn LA :: : r.
Tho Peer o' a;!: Lawn. .-V iv,
Abovo cut represents our pr nfed
He It . Ti.h otiiy J.u ttco ?v r rondo that
V,'II adjust .7 * umm > ground.
7 i (1'ml I '. ,i < .'djio and strong,
ifointc . o ;ht . vl .ud oruai.iintod,
1*. ir.-j*: f?nt let , ?" * >50 and ?.50,
CUu.'j "0.
i \ 1 ?.? , 5.01) each.
They nil (old .b. .
If your dealer don't koop them, nok
him to orch r for jou from
axzrxoan folding chair co.,
1301 to 1323 N. Wain St.,
ST. LOUIS I>1*
Apr 5 (tni.
ID niY'C AT^r.n i k.m\i r. i?o\\Jn.
uia 0 *art> wi,'? nm| ,ii? "> ? <n<? I'irti. 1 -< <!
ton!ay l?y 10,?*>0 Aniciuuin women.
Gunrflnttcd sui.Mian t,? ?.m
nodlcH, or on*h ivfundtsl. tjorit liy mail, ?ti. I'urtio
iluru to. l?r. 1>ix,37 licinont St., lkiston, Ukk*.
iff of NEKRV WMO BEE6HER MKtt
v lllitttrntort, tflvlnpr ttis life front 1 it IMrth to tits
lentli. iTUo Duo l>ollnr. Kxpro-^go |>ifpnkl,
l.MO.V HOOK C O..
MMlon O.i Urooklyn, \.Y.
j>r20. <?m '
, J
I Mill HI mini?? I B
S;*-umIu '0 'ol' '
x V %
''?<inytonf Chauboor^ aiid , /
% Ooti'vvay R< R.
C'H.\I>J?0"KN, X. C.f J ItUI! 11, 1888.
i* Sehctlulo in effect from date.
;r). <J,SOl'THLuUNl>, a ^
A N it MI' l(, IV I?A1I,Y,?I\< KI'I
t Ht'NOAY.
y f
i Leave (luvl! ournj ? 00 a in
s L'-avo Volantlo ^7 a iu
1 Leave ( ,si ",kIou 518 a ill
t Le.:\ Liner on i a in
i? Arrive at Mt. Tabor 07 a in
?i Leave Mount T:r.orJ $ 18 a m
i Leave I'riuce.on 8 *8 a m
Arrivo at Lorl*? 8 811 a in f y
Leave I,oris 8 61) a in
Leave I'iue Level 0 00 a m
J.onv Sanfordj 0 10 a in
.f '!a\ >n> 0 VM> a in Jk
L are I, - 0 11 a ill ^ ^
Arrive (.Omvia i 10 80 a in
M). 7, xoitTnnoi:nii>,
I'AMJKNo I'll \ND KHKI'lMT 1>.\U.Y, J'SM'.'T
.' I M?A >S.
1 (' ' "IV i* 1,1
l.vave I'riv.p- 1 <lSP'?
Ijf'iiV! Iinyboro f lU
Iionvd Baufora 1 P ,n
I.cavo Pino I. vc1 ' '\i P 1,1
Arrivo at I .oris 1 4 p m
, i.< .v l.oris (' ;
i ! 'i iiir'i'ton ~ * P In
A... at Mt. Tabor " -1 P ?>?
; Mount Tabor - p m
a. : <? m :i ' P m V
Lc ivc ' hnvmlon ' r- l11,1 ^
I.O 'M' YoUmh* ' > *> > P >n
A?viv (*! ulbourn ' W> i ?*
JToI graph Stations.
Train No. 1' will wait at Chnilbonrn
for train No. "8 W. t*. A A. I v. 1?.
Trai" *Nt>. 7 wi!I counoet v.;' ii :rain
No. Io. sou'Iilioiirnl, en W. A A.
II. It.
J. 11. (At \i>i50i i;\, .)
Superintomlont.
Wilmington. Columbia & Augusta
Railroad.
m-uuie m i Meet N nvombcr 1*3,
COl N< ' ,<OVT(' No. ' Dmi.y.
. n ?> VVilniii :r1< n >0111
/ in :v*i U?
v 1 Hi? . I iv m
\t ; V AH 1,1 : 1
, j : 10 ;i m
A r k - 1 m
'.oiivi1 Siii i T ' * ' 111,1
\ i'iv V ? ; 'r> ? ,n (
n >. a:, i .. i..
1 \ . \\ ill ' l toil *10 10 t> 111
I ' uvr> (tliudbourn 11 41 )> in k
,v j.m, .1 i(.>i j.... 12 :>l.) iv m
Arrivo ! - < 1 SO' ft m
No. 15, Daily.
" . ' '"1 + 0 10 p m
. o i1 o ' :l ji m
v 0 p in
' '! lonc'o ' 20 pm
N- . !) A t I.Y.
'i'. Klor n : t 0 40 fvnn ,
Arrlvo ftunrt r o05 j> m
No. 52, Daii.v.
I a y ' utor 1' 0 40pm
,\i\.v '' 'uinbi:i 10 ! "? p in
o. 50, I >A I.Y.
.. ?P'i* * y - " *"
\ .
- ' I' 1,1
ubia bb p m
N>>. ' : ru , thro'i gh from Charleston
vi Centr-I li. 11. , .
Comintr ' S "I a m., Van* in ;; S OS
a in.
Sundays No. .*> < ]ogv Cf; ; ifviou S>0
a m.. I.ancv 10 i?S > (i).. Mantling II 10 IV
m., Sumter 11 ilia in., arrives Columbia
1 lit |> m.
No. ."><> rtm.-> through from Charleston
via Central li. li., leaving L:fne.; 1 Li p m.
Manning 1 5- p m.
Train on C. & I). Ii. II. connects at Plorelie
' with No. of).
(.SUING NOii'i li No. 1^, Dafi.y.
Leave Columb'u *10 25 p m
Arrive Sumter '1 go P m
Leave Sum'" ' ... > ; ' ' 1 1* 1,1
Arrive Florence 1 -"a m
Leave Florence1 4 25 a in
Marion 6 20am
" Chadbourn 0 bo a m
Aarrive M i'mington 1 m
No. oT, Daii.v.
L.-ave Columbia *' '" !V m
Arrive
? 12 a in
No. 58, Daii.y,
Leave Sumter S 22 a in
Arrive Florem:" it) a m
No. (30, Daii.y.
Leave Florence flO-IO a in
44 Marion 11 11 a in
44 Cbndbpurn 12 20pm
Arrive Wilmington 2 1<) |) in
No. 53,<f).\ii.y.
Leave Columbia *5 58 p m * ^
An4ve Sumter (> 40 p m
No. 11, Daii.y.
/.cave Florence :i 8 20 p m
41 Marion N 58 p m
44 ('hadbourn 0 58 p in
Arrive Wilmington..' 11 50 p in
Daily. + Daily except Sunday.
N< . r.s run-, through ; > Churle? jni, S. ('. .
\la Central 15 11. arriving Manning 20
pin., /.: li'-s v< v) pin.. ( li : i lesb-m 0 45
p ni.
No. 57 runs throu-;:i to CharicMon vu
Central H. '5. : riving Mann' > : 8 48 a m,
/.am 0 a m., ' liar "slo 11 80 a m. ,
No. (' ! connects a Florence with ('. iV.
D. train ror( liernw and Wndesbovo.
No-, i* an ' 11 make clo-e connection af. ^
Wiiniir ton with W. & W. 11. 11. for all
points N irtli.
J. F. DtY IX F, G n'l Slipt.
.7, 11. Kr.xi.v Snot 'Pf.n.o
T. M, i :i : - 'N, (Puss. Agent.
September *10, 18'.-(5. tf
I.^or
The pr mlse< n the village of Conwnv
kno-.vn IWinerly - the residence of
( '. Samuel Pope, deceased. Containing
t >; one J'.a! f tier and the mmo-"
dwelling and onibni'.ilings thereon. ' '
' t in apply to '
SAIIAll lv. POI'K, /
No. 31 llainnond St. /
.May !? 4t a
*
X, L. GORE,
Wholesale (irocor
AN1)
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
rs'o-t. i M>, r>o??v ? V J J Nortii
NS'll t<M- Mi 1'tM- I .
WILMINGTON, N. C.
fob 2nd ly
. . . .. _ * ''Wffln
>
Jon. T. Walsh, ' Kobert B. Scarborough,
Marion S. f. ( Conway H. C. Jt
WALSH & SARBOROUGH, #