The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 29, 1888, Image 4
PW x
4 '
rjMIE JJORKY JJ^KRALP, j
tajpi.11,,,111 I, . i;Tr-: - - -r- !
Published Every Thursday
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?
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TUB IIORKY IIKHALI),
Conway, H. C.
MiawwManwMaHWiii iwaw?i
Atfricultiiriil,
More Educated Farmers.
Southern Cultivator.
T want to talk to tho hoy readers
of The Southern Cultivator, (for I
am ono myself), about tho necessity,
and practicability of acquiring a liberal,
and if fpossiblo a collegiate
education before beginning to farm.
As to the necessity of a thorough and
scientific education for the farmer, no
ono can gainsay. Tho educated farmer
possesses the same advantages
oyer tho educated farmer that the
educatod lawyer or doctor possesses
over the uneducated lawyer'or doctor;
and ono might as well except to succoed
practicing inodicino without
having first attended medical lectures
as to expect to succeed at farming
without first posting himself with
regard to the nature and composition
of soils? t.hn llfttnrn. r?.r?iriTir?aitir?n mwl
, y - ' t """
habits of plants, and tho mtlnner in
which tho plants absorb and nssimu1
ate their food. It is not absolutely
necessary to success at forming that
one should have a col login to education
.
neither is it in law, medicine, or pharmacy,
but in each case it is much better.
A liberal education, however,
will aid tho farmor in analyzing
soils, fertilizers and farm products;
in terracing, draining and building;
and in gaining general farming information
by scientfic investigation
and experimeuts. Every boy who
has chosen farming as his life-work
should make strenous effort tc attend
some first-class scientific or agricultural
college, and after his education
is complete, stick to the profession
he has chosen.
My young friends, it is a lamentable
fact that nearly every young man,
when his education is completed,
chooses law, medicine, trade, or seme
other avocation than farming?one
in which he thinks there is moro
honor (?), more money, and leis hard,
dirty work. Such young men say
they woald like to farm, but thoy can t
stand the name of bei^ig a farmer;
that the farmers are poor, over-work 3d
nnrl i rrnnrn n f nu a r>lncu t\t nam.la
Now, tlmt there is much truth in this,
no one can deny, still whero is the
fault? It is with the farmer, the government.
Tho farmer's fault lies in
his want industry, economy and care;
the young man's in his lack of moral
courage to take hold of and try to
elevate one of the noblest professions
on earth and the Govrnment's
is not giving enough of equal and
fair legislation. What we want is to
make our beautilul Southern climo
blossom like a rose and sond out its
perfume sweet and rare until it
1 lL- .tf.-i.-!.. .1 - 1 1
renuiien mw uimciories or uie wnoie
world, and this requires more educated
farmers.
Men in many other professions are
inclined to sneer at the farmer and
his profession; vet, how was it before
the war, when it was the farmers
that were, educated? Where was
the refinement, the intelligence and
the best society? Was it not on the
plantations? it seems strange now.
Where was the money then? Was
It all in the towns in hands of a few
speculators and extortioners? No, in?
deed.
I/et us try to educate ourselves, my
young friends so that we may be betto;
fcbi? to combat successfully the
innumerable difficulties that beset our
~ttuthway, How are we to do this? Our
lathcra are poor and o ir school opportunities
are not the best. The
odda seems against us, but I am
' prepared to say that any boy with ors
1 fliP^TY ability and under ordinary
Jtm. ti iftn ,1,|,ia,f
j^jgjgjg
T1
eral, if not h eollegiato education. ]
First, plant a firm resolution that
you will obtain and education. It
would bo utterly impossible for me to
' toll you just how to proceed, "still I I
I will give a brief outline. Begin early
| to road and study during all of your
i sparo time. Obtain a catalogue you
purpose attending and prepare yourself
for the second or third class.
' When yoit are fourteen or (ifttoen
years old try topersuado your parents
> to allow vou all you can make by
I your labor, if they are not able to
j send you to college; but endeavor to
I stay at home under' their watchful
Care. If you livo in the cotton belt,
rent SMini* kind frmn vniir flit her til
, " v
I ho is not able to give you all tlto
land makes that you can cultivate),
j and make a cotton crop. Fertilize
well and tend faithfully. Head 'The '
Southern Cnltiralor and other good!
farm literature. You can make a 1
cotton crop and gather it, and yet go
to school six months in the year, j
Keep a complete memoranda of all
incomes and outgoes; also a diary of,
your crop operations. Road or study,
work hard, economize and manipu- j
late all moneys to your hest advau- '
tage, and when you are eighteen or ;
nineteen years of ago you will ho
thoroughly prepared for college, and
will have the money to put von
through. Hotter borrow a little, if
need he, rather than not get an odu- j
cation. I am sorry to add that many j
a hoy has gone through life in igno- j
ranee on the farm because his father
did not take the proper steps and
trouble to have him educated,. If
you are not able, my farmer friend,
A ^ .1 A . t_ ... ... ._ . A. _*
10 iniuuiiu your ooy, yon can ceruuuly
give 11iin a clmnco to do it for himself.
If you will lot him work for
himself, and encourage him to road,
study and oconomi/o, ho will do
twico the amount of work and studying
that he would if simply Inhering
for you, or were sent to school at
your expense. Besides, hir> timo:
will bo so employed in usefulness
that, he will ho comparatively free
from the thousand temptations that
infest his path between boyhood and
manhood, fathers in Southern farm
homes, poodor on this subject seriously
and with sincerity and try to
give your boys a chance.
J. L.Bknson.
A Healthy Swamp.
The Farmers' Advance.
The region of t ho Dismal Swamp
was intended by naturo to bo a pleasure
ground, a health resort and a
game preserve for the eastern side of
the continent. In spite of all that
ha.s- been dono and left undone to destroy
it, the swamp itself is probably I
the healthiest spot in America. Its|
delicious juniper water prevents malaria
more effectually and perfectly
than the eucalyptus of Australia.
The flying game of the continent eon
tors in this region, and the lake in
winter is the best shooting ground in
the country. Now that wealthy !
clubs and individuals are buying up
the coast shooting, this incomparable
natural prcsorvo ought to bo secured
for the nation <>r the state.
Its original undoing was probably i
some accident or eatyolysm of nature,
changing a water course or opening
a crate-like spring or a number of
springs. Hut tho remedy from tho
first was as oasy and as open to intelligence
as tho tapping of a vein to
prevent plethora. Tho lake, it is
probable, was tho conter and the
causo of tho swamp, and is proved by
tho streams flowing out of, instead of
into it. Its overflowing waters when
swelled by rains or springs, find no
natural channel of escape,* rose foot
by foot to tho very lip of the cup,
covering tho beach and threatening
the densely wooded shore.
In this way nas been brought tho
singul ar conditions of being tho lowest,
is tho highest portion of the Dismal
Swamp. It could bo pierced and
drained at any point, and reduced to
natural and beautiful proportions.
Its overflow, instead of constantly do
i *
luging the surrounding land, could
be guided in 10,OCX)sparkling channels
to enrich and adorn its wonder- j
ful environment The lake of tho j
Dismal Swamp is, by survey, about]
twenty-three feet higher than the soa,
and is not fifteen miles from tide water,
the intervening land being a lev- j
el slope, and, except for tho trees, is
exceedingly oasy to channel. And,
stranger still, tho channels have been
dug for over one hundred yoars,'but
they are locked up at the outer ends
with wooden gates.
Ponder on this marvelous fact:
Tho lako of the Dismal Swamp, 3
miles l>y 2$ in oxtent, and from 7 to
15 feet in depth, as situated on the
side and almost on tho top of a hill,
and yet it creates by overflow all
around it for about 1,000 square
miles, one of the densest and darkest
morasses on tho surface of the earth.
In 1703 George Washington surveyed
tho Dismal Swamp, and discovered
that the western side was much
higher than tho eastern, and that rivers
ran out cf the swamp and not into
it. He then wrote that the swamp
was "neither a plane nor u hollow,
but a hillside." A member of tho
national geological survey recently
entered the Dismal Swamp, proceeding
westward from tho Dismal
Swamp canal toward the lake, and
found that tho rise in the land was 5^
feet in seven miles. Wo mot this
gentleman, Mr. Atkinson, within tho
bounds of tho swamp, and on hearing
his staternont asked him: "Could
the lake be lowered and tho swamp
drained with suoh an incline?" Certainly,"
he said, "it is a very decided
water shed. An oponing from the
lako to tho tide, on tho Kli/.abeth river
on the one sido and the Pasquotank
on the other, would have a fall
IK IIORRY HERALD
A Woman's Tact and Management.
Man relies fur more than ho is
aware of for comfort and happiness
on wamun's tact and management.
He is so uccustomcd to those that ho
is unconscious of their worth. They
are so delicately concealed, and yet
so ceaselessly exercised, that he en
joys the light and atmosphere. He
seldom thinks how it would be with
him were they withdrawn. lie fails
to appreciate what is so freely given,
lie may bo reminded of them now
i it ! . ; _ 1 e :
iimi men; ne may c<?111 j?ia111 en inuusion
or interference; but the frown is
smoothed away by :i gontlo hand, the
murmuring lips are stopped with a
caress, and the management goes
on.
? ^
Love's Revisionsweet
(iirl "Why do you wish
the wedding postponed, Arthur?''
Arthur -"My darling, the expected
addition to my salary has not been
made, and I have only $000 a year."
"Never mind, dear, we'll get along.
Remember tho old adage: 'When
love comes in at tho door, poverty
(lies out of the window."
The medical men of Boston are
just now puzzled over a strange case
of ossification or petrification that has
come to their notice. This freak i^
a man of 00 yenrs of age, .Jonathan
Bass by name, who,^during tho latter
half of his life, has gradually wasted
from sound flesh to bono, until his
body is one rigid mass, with no more
flexibility than a log of wood. While
unable voluntarily to make the least
move, Mr. Bass's intellect is keen
and his digestion unimpaired. A
number of well-known physicians
have made a study of this remarkable
case, and all admit that it surpasses
anything in their experience.
The swiftest bird on wing is the
frigate bird, a sort of nautical bird
of prey Sailors believe that it can
start with the peep of dawn from tho
coast of Africa, and, following the
trade wind on the American coast
before sunset. It can undoubtdly 11 v
more than two hundred miles an
hour, but we do not know of any
trustworthy record of fho speed of
which itis oapaple.- Chicuao Hcrahl.
?
Government Directory.
loxiccl'ti vic.
President Grover Cleveland, of Now
York, to March 4th 1889.
1ikads ok dicta ktmkntt.
Secretary of State Thomas F. Bayard,
of Delaware.
Secretary of the Treasury (J. S. Fairchild,
of New York.
Secretary of War?William C. Endie.ott
of Massachusetts.
Secretary of the Navy?William C
Whitney, of New York.
Set retarv of the Interior?William F.
Vilas of Wisconsin.
Attorney General Augustus II. Garland
of Arkansas.
Postmaster General Don M. Dickinson
of M ichlgan.
i, ico i si. ati vk:
President of the Senate .John J. Iugalls,
?>f Kansas.
Speaker of the llouseof Representatives
?J.G. Carlisle, of Kentucky.
judiciary;
Chief Justice?lion. Melville W. Fuller,
of Illinois. i 1
united states court op so. ca.
Circuit Judge?Hugh L. Ilond.
Circuit Clerk?J. E. llagood.
District Judge?C. II. Snnonton.
Clerk?E. M. Boabrook.
Marshal K. M. Hoykin.
District Attorney?L. F. Youinans.
United States Senators from South
Carolina: Wade Hampton, M. C. Butler
Representative Sixth District Geo. W.
Dargan.
govkknjihnt op south carolina.
Governor- John P, Richardson, of Clar
i endon.
Lieut,-Governor ?Win. L. Mauldin, of
Greenville.
Secretary of State J. Q. Marshall of
Hichlhnd.
Comptroller General -J. S. Verner, of
Oconee.
Attorney General Joseph II. Earle, of
Sumter.
Treasurer -Isaac S. Bamberg, of Barnwell.
Superintendent of Education James
11. Hicc, of Abbeville.
Adjutant and Inspector General -Milledge
I.. Monhain, of Abbeville.
HuiMticMk court: +
Chief Justice \V. l>. Simpson, or l.au
reus
Associate Justice Henry Melver, of
Chesterfield j Samuel McGotvau, of Abbe
vlllo.
CIRCUIT JUDOICS:
First 1$. C. I'rcBsly.
Second A. 1'. Aldrich.
Third T. It. Frasor.
Four til?J. II. Hudson.
Filth it. It. Kershaw.
Sixth--1. I). Witherspoon.
Seventh-W. II. Wallace.
Eighth?J. it. Norton.
COUXTY < (> V KitXMICNT.
Sonator?Jaremlah Smith.
School Commissioner J. I*. Dorham.
Representatives II. L. Muck, Samuel
Hickman.
Clerk of Court -J. M. Oliver.
Sheriff? H. (1. Sessions.
Probato Judge -\V. E. Ilardwick.
County Commissioners David Kabon, II.
G. Collins, John H. Suggs.
County Treasurer?E. 11 Heaty.
County Auditor?E. Norton.
Coroner?A. II. J. Galbraith.
LEOISLATI VK.
President Pro Tern of the Senate?.James
P. I/.lar of Orangeburg.
Speaker of House Representative-James
Simmons of Charleston.
XOTICK
?
Notice is hereby given that application
has been made to me to fjrant a charter to
tlio Pawley Swamp Missionary Baptist
Church, nnu unless good cau^o l>e shown to
tbo contrary, the same will bo granted Rt
the expiration of thirty days from this date.
CONWAY, 8. C.-TH
Rates of Commission.
CHARGED FOR MONEY
ORDERS.
The following rates of Commission on
Money order* have been fixed by Post
I Ofllee Department on and after July 62
|1880.
on sums not exceeding $5 5 cents.
| over $5 and not exceeding $10 8 cents.
j over $10 and not exceeding $15 10 cents.
J over $15 44 44 44 $ 30 15 cents.
| over $30 14 44 , 4 $ 40 20 cents,
over $40 44 44 44 $ 50 25 cents,
over $50 44 44 44 $ 00 30 cents,
over $00 44 44 44 $ 70 35 cents.
! nvor &70 44 44 44 Si Kfl 40 rpnl?
: over $80 44 44 44 $100 45 cent#.
A single Money Order may include any
amount from one cent to one hundred dollars
inclusive, but must not contain a fraetioimlpart
of a cent.
Steamers on the Waccamaw.
The Stmr. Sadie, leaves Georgetown for
Iiucksvllle, on Mondays, Wednesdays and
i Fridays, at 113.80 p. in., returns to (leorgetown
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
T. S. Mi nnkui.yn, Cnpt.
The Stinr. Driver, leaves Conway every
onday morning for Georgetown, returns
Tuesday. Di'skniii itv, ('apt.
The Stmr. Maggie leaves Conway every
J/onday morning for Georgetown, returns
on Friday. It. G. Dusenbury, ('apt.
MMMIl II I I?IIBIIIWM ??
\ lUILMVrie I.' \ I I.' WHO
X\IJ> 1*4 I \ 1 lOlli.M 124 11 I O.
<3- o TO
Dll E. KOIiTON
//A; kefi>x cy>NW
<7ar u. in i) a fvl l ' vppl
r of
P?Jf'JD^UGS
A N I > ?
FRESH MEDICINES.
I'UAKMACITIOAL.
A I.NVATS IN HTOUK. '
Combs,
Brushes,
Fine Toilet Soaps,
?o?
Shaving Soaps and Brushes
?o?
MEDICINAL SOAP
Tootli-Picks
?O
Tooth-Brushes
?o
Colognes,
?o
Extracts,
?o
VPQtal nil Jlp
wwmi VII wva
[EfirrAM-wmn 1870.]
? I BUCKKYX
ML
Fall 3i??, Mid
jpiE'.^! " ' j JTor.o Bettor.
- |; j ' i ??.? < <-.pi.nr ?n
' ?** bmii or (irAin'1*11(1
Seels without wn.if. for ><. . (1 nml market.
Hiiy nt Ilia Factory mi t ?;.jve mono/. Sand
csardTor prices.
.TOllPJ nOSFORI), MonrooTlllo. O.
July 19th Cm
NOTICE.
Regular communication of Green Sea
i Lodge, No. 201, at Masonic Hall, fourth
Saturday evening of each month.
A. L. Lkwih, C. ('. Scoos,
Secretary, W. M.
feb 10 33 tf
49^ 0S1AT A1TE1ICkX \
MEAT-CUTTER.
UnaqnalUit unit pro?.
r RMnced thr host for llarh,
/ ? 1 Ba.ir.it*. Mlnoo Meal,
! It m-^SUrr
No. W ?*n?, exprfs*
Ft T ,.iin wptoffc-sn.
1J. ^ AMERICAN M'F'G CO.j
ft j * Wwhlngtoi Ato.,
?i rhll#a?lpbt?,
D. L. G-OKE,
Wholesale Groer
A XI)'?
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Now. 1MO, 1?3 nn<1 191 North
'XValor miroot,
WILMINGTON, N. 0.
fob 2nd lj
E. A. OASftUE,
Do tor of Dental Surgery.
Marion, 3. O.
Cocaine, and all the latest anoathetlcs
used. Oftira lifted jjp in first-class style.
All the intent improved instruments used.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Offlca upstairs
over Marion Itank,
tnhc20 ly
THOS. F. GILLESPIE.
^ Attorney at X^n.>v
ITRSDAY, NOYEMBICR
Tax Notice.
Orfick ok County Trkaburkr, )
Uokky Co., September 12, 1888. >
The Treasurer^ books will be open lit
his ofllce In Con way, for the collection
of State and County taxes on October 15th.
The levy Is as follows:
State tax 5 mills.
County 8 "
Special 1 ^ 44
School 2 "
Total HKm.
UAll.UOAD TAX.
Conway Township 4^ mill?.
Hayboro 3?? 44
fillips,)ii Creek II 44
Gl( ( ii Sen 3 44
A poll tux of ono dollar on all able bod
led iiiva11 between tho aires i f 21 and 50
years.
The Treasurer will attend at the following
places for the collection of said taxes:
Clrahatnville Monday, Oct. 22nd.
Little Kiver Tuesday, Oct. 28rd.
Hammond Wednesday, Oct. 24th.
Hound Swamp Thursday, Oct. 25th.
I .oris?Friday, Oct. 20th.
Hayboro- Saturday,Oct. 27th.
Cool Spring Monday Oct. 20th,
Gallivants Ferry Tuesday, Oct. 30th.
Floyd's School 1 louse Wednesday, Oct.
81st and to 12 M Thursday.
Stevens X Koads Thursday, Nov. 1st at
3 o'clock I'. M.
Powellsvillo Friday, Nov. 2nd., and
Saturday to 12 M.
Bucksville Monday, Nov. 12th
Socastee Tuesday, Nov. 13th.
Port llarrelson -Wednesday, Nov. 14th.
lordanville Thursday, Nov. 15th.
I niou Store Friday, Nov. 10th.
Balance of time at Treasurer's ofllcc in
('on way.
K. K. HEA.TTY,
Treasurer
MATirn
11U11LL!
.
I am |>nyinjr iho hi^eest market pri- ^
ces for
I
Cotton,
Tutrpervtin.!*, "
nzigrgrs a,n.d.
Ol-iiclcem.?,
I
Ami all kind of country produce at
MAPLE AND PR1VKTT8\ S. C.
Respectfully,
H. ?. KIMI,
i
a
\
*
\
muim PF PROGRESS 1
ovn latihtimprovements
"f I:- -? t!f ! 1< t>?? no of imdt," IUI< If} tn
>n*ci. Kunotirl.MestImprarctlgoods, yoaeonnot
1u:m . i.. how lively trail* la, or how Ti.irJ our competitors
luvo to work to keep within rlslit of ?*.
As k vonr rvtAHer frr the James Menu*' tfl Shoo, or
II to .Initios .Mr Alia' ft Mtoe, ?cenrtllti* to your noeils.
1 - '
? .--.n... M.-iiw K-.iiiiuiu uhh-bs nnviux our nnnio |
find in ioo stumped plainly on tho solo*. Your retailer I
will supply you with shoe* to stamped if you Insist i
upon his doing to; If you do not Insist, tonic retailers I
will conx you Into buying Inferior shoes upon which
they make a larger protlt. 2
(rf-^Sv2^JAMES MEANS'
<rYs^ tL $3 SHOE i
in
P \LSTYLE un equalled
1* \svn durability
[j
JAMES MEANS' <
$4 shoe lsmm r i
cannot fail Mi flbb j
S'/ftfsFY/P Kf I -
Ruch has been the recent proaTess In our branch of
Industry that wo are now able to ntllriii that tlio .lames
Means'$4 Shoe Is In every respect equal to the shoes
which only a few years a<ro woro retailed at elKht or
ten dollars. If you will try on a pair you will ho convinced
that we <lo not exonerate.
ttnrs are the original $;> and $4 shoes,and thosowho
Imitate onr system of business nre unable to compete
with us In quality of notary i>ro<luets.
In onr lines wo are the largest manufacturers In the
United States.
Slioca from nnr eclobrntcd fltetory arehold i
bjrwltle-awnke retallora In nil |>.'rf*of llio
count t y. w will | loeo them ensih within tour
reach In'anv -rate or territory If you will Invest out
cent In a ikoIhI card and >? rite to us.
iJunrrA .Vienna ii Co.,41 l.lncoln St., Boston, Mat*
For Snlo l?y
* Burroughs &. Collins
CONWAY, S. C.
Moo 1 - a?
^ Olll
LARGEST STOCK
or
BICYCLE:'
IX A^rHTlICvk.
A.W.GUMP&CO.
BATTON, OIIIO,
AQKNT8 FOR
rbe Gorranlly & Jeffery KaiiTg CoA .
ropuLAii
Stud Catnhgut.
jhl ?
Jr>t 130 fl^oad?Jbai Wkclj.
., yf* tak??n
. 29. 1888. J
j/_ TMgpo^HAYfA* Nj, J>|,
I the holder to the selection of Ant Pattbiw illusti
of tub hzk4 manufactured, cflch valued nt from at
per year. free.
Yearly Kub?rription, *0.00. A trial will conv
of tho money paid. Single copies (each containii
Published by W. JENNINGS
Tho nbovo combination Is ft splendid chance t
reduced rate. Send your subscriptions to this oil
Easi v&iy H w Krr> 1
rAID-VP CAPI1AJ.
cmt
MAJIUFACTl
ar\
Business and Si
Proprietors and Sole Usors of Sochlei
AH H'oWi Uuaranta
BT1ND FOll CATALOGUE,
nutr ^3
Atlantic Con3t Lino.
Wilmington, Columbia * Angusta R. R.
C &i-lir<1 n 1c.
TRAINS GOING SOt TH.
St'pl. 30, 1888. No. 23.1 No. 27. No. 15.
" I l\ M. |?. M. i P. M.
>are Wilmington.'+8 05 * 10 10 f *3 10
jouvo Marion I 11 10 12 37j 5 23
Vrrive Florence... j 12 10 1 20 0 10 j
A.M. P.M.!
!N?. 50. No. C?8.
i A 5! I' \i
'.?oaYO Florence.-...! 8 20 ' "f" 0 20
\rrlvo Sumter j 4 40 7 40
, No. r?2. No. 50.
A. M. ; l\ M.
fjoavo Sumter I 4 40 f 0 20, * 7 54
Yrrivo Columbia...! 0 15 10 22* 1) 10
A. M.
No. 52 runs through from Charleston
,in Cent nil Railroad.
Leaving Lanes 8:22 A. M. Manning 8:05
M.
No. 50 runs through from Charleston
la Central Railroad, leaving Lanes 0:40 I*.
II., Manning7:19 P. M.
Train on C. A I). Railroad connects at
Plorenee with No 58.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
- . .
|No. 51.lNo. 57.j No. 55
L I
P M. A M. P M
'jonvo Columbia... j* 10 ^J.5;4-' ? 00 * 5 55
Vrrive Sumter , 11 5'^> 8 15 0 15'
L i
No. 5'J
.oavfi Sumtwr . 11 52 f 8 15
Vrrive Florence... 1 15 M 401
AH A ?
No, 78. No. 60. No. I t
AM A M P M
',envo Florence.... { 4 5.5 f 10 00 * 3 20
Ijcavo .1/arion ...,. i 5 22* 10 42 8 35 1
Vrrive Wi]iniugton| 8 55; 140 1150
A M P M
Dally. fDally except Sunday.
No. 53 ruus through to Charleston, S. C.
;ia Central It. H. arriving Manning 7 12
) in., /,aues 7 40 p in., Charleston 9 10
> ua.
No. 57 ruaa through to Charleston via
Jeutral K. It,, arriving Manning 8 51am,
Katies V 22 a in., Charleston 11 50 a in.
No. 5V connects at Florence with C. A
[). train for Choraw and Wadeaboro.
Nos. 78 and 14 make close connection at
Wilmington with W. A YY. It. It. for all
lohits North.
.1. F. DIVINE, Oou'l Supt. j
J. I*. Kim.v, Sept. Trans.
T. M. Kmi.uson, Oeu'l Pass. Agent.
" I
s wwb?" I
Hi a M
When I nay Cons I do not monn merely to
nton them for a lira?, and then haro them roturn
again. 1 Mr,an A KAldCAXi CLUE.
1 have r?.rdc tho Ulsonsc of
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SIOICNESS,
a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to
ClJRK the worst oflflOfl. Ilrcauao othevfl have
failed Is no reason for not now rorclvjng ncur?.
Semlatonee for ntrcntisonmln I'nnr, UOTTLS
of my infat.uni.n hbmenr. Qire Kxprem
and I'oit Ofil'-e. ft rnMn yon nothing for a
trial, and it mil euro you. Address
H.G. ROOT, NI.C., 183P?ARi3r.. HowYOIB
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Send model, drawing, or photo, with description.
Wo advise If patentable or not,
free of charge. Our fee not due till patent
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of an/ magaiilna phbllfhed, but title la
) enao from the fact that great enterpriae and ex.
rlcnec aro shown, so that each ?lej?nrtment la m
" > '? - I m I . ..If I.. n -???
. n dozen magazines in one, and secure nnm^ont
and instruction for the whole family. It conns
Stories, Poems, and other I.iterorv ntJractyjns,
hiding Artistic, Scientific, and IlonscDOld niters,
d la Illustrated with original Steel KiigraVings,
otogrnvnros, Water-Colors, and fine Woodcuts,
iking it the Monirc, Maoazink op A mbiuc a.
Bach copy contains a Patthrn Ohpeh entitling
rated in any iitnnbcr of tlio Magazine, and in any
l ccnta to 80 cents, or over $8.0u worth of patterns
ince yon that yon can get ton time* tlio value
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o get ot tr paper and DBUoiiEST'i Moktiii.t At a
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Schedule4 of
Wilmington, Cbadbourn and
Conway ?v. 3.
Ciiaimhivun, N. C., J lino 11, 1888.
Schedule in tiffed from date.
NO. 0, SOUTH lioUNI),
ASSKM Kit \ND KllMOUT 1>AII.Y, KXCKl'T
SUNDAY.
Fjonve ChiulbowrnJ 7 00 a m
Fioavo Yolande 7 27 a m
Leave Clarendon 7 LIS a m
Fionvo Em *rson 7 17 a in
Arrive at Mt. Tabor 7 57 a in
Iicavo Mount Tabor J 8 12 n in
l.eavo Princeton 8 28 n ni
a ..ri,-.-. ..? r
...... u..i IIV. 1-4. O on a III
I .cave r^ . is 8 61) a in
Leave Pine Level ft Oil a 111 *
Loav San ford J 0 1(5 a in
Leavo Hay 1 torn 1) 26 a m
Leavo I 'rivetfs 5) 41 am
Arrivo Conwayj 10 60 a in
NO. 7, NORTH BOUND,
PASHRNOKit AM) I'llKIOIIT DAILY, KXCKI'T
HP X DAYS.
Leave Conway 12 60 p in
Leave Privetts 108pm
Leave Rayboro 1 20 p m
Leave Sn 11 ford 1 80 p in
Leave Pine Jjcvel 1 ;{7 p in
Arrive at fieri* 1 47 p 111
Leave Loris 2 d7 p 111
Leave Princeton 2 18 p m
Arrive nt Mt. Tabof 2 :il p 111
Leave Mount Ttibor 2 40 p m
Leave Kmerson 8 01 p in
Leave Clarendon 8 12 p m fS
Leave Volaiule 8 515 p m 1
Arrive Chndbourn 4 00pm w
JTelegraph Stations.
Train No. 0 will wait at Chatlhourn
for train No. 78 YV. ('. & A. R. R.
Train No. 7 will connect with train ^
No. 15, southbound, on W. C. & A.
U. It. rjk
J. 11. CUAIMIOUUX, JR., ?
Superintendent.
TheLeatoj'KiiilijliSparrjf'liBii M
*? r* " *.
Dae hoy III TTsc.el* *, Pa. UT?I fnwr Kandred Hagll*h
sparrows Is A fa vr month* lw (to a* ? <rr, with oma
ENGI.E SPRING GUIf S
tislnf Kn. Illicit shef, C?.S to !? < rwviad, 10 Mil por
pound. Che. p Aliinntolloit- .Ifost MtTeeHrr ?sheet.*
Arc uratel/ S> foal. \T It I *: tot :t'i fort. Kills bird*
At IT i foot. Hon 1 rhnt A In .r.froiti California IiM to
aav nitoul the Knglo Oun :-"The
Kon was loo-lrcd l:t jver.V.'t erder. and (ho
lmr oaa wild with delight. I ini :ht add that Id* father
and unoloittvn Im.vr of larger growth), ivpm Interested
and pleased enough t<> help nsettnnlllho
projectile- In two days. Tldi 'Knglo' la the third
spring gun he has had, and It Is tho only rcoUu good
one." ^
This Is only one of tho many terttlninnlalsXve already
havo of our dun from nil over the United
State*.
Two h-nidrvd tKvyg of narelKm, Pa- nso ttie Kngh?
Spring tiun.
NO AOOlDETiTS REPORTED I
Uni i.r-Fewer Rngllsh sparrows are new ta bo
reon. nnd the songsters eaii l>e heard otree more.
hAllsfy yourself of what we ??j and get an KNflLB
W'RINtJ GUI*. TAICF. .TO OTltr tt. It Is Til* Hbrt.
on receipt of eSeent stamp we will send Desorlptljre
Circulars FRFR if y?u mention this Paper.
For 02.Of) ere will dollter, ohnrgea paid,
OflE fllIff nnd 12."? PftO.IBtTILRBt
Aobats will do well t<o eorres|>ond with ti*.
Ask yonr Dealer for It- If he has not got It tell ltlm
to ?ona his orders t<s tho
ENCLE 8PRINC GUN CO.,
nAXRLTON,M*A. r'S
MlUISio'N J
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL
4m hypophobphit^^B
Almost ? Palatable
NMlUVt atOMMk.
raaaot ba lalaraiMi
bin at ten tka
pkltoa la naak
lowlilte