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1^^ coi\way, S. 0. Rates of ub scription. J* OneY.cah, $1.50 ii 8ix Months, 1.00 0, Thhkk Monthh 50 Single Copy Five Cents Specimen Copy Free on Application. *v Rates of Advertising. Transient Advertisements $1.00 per ?' square. U Eight lines of this size type make one (1( square. " ' ^ No advertisement counted less than | one sfiiuiro , ! K1 Advertising lines in locnl column 10 . in cents per line. I ^ Advertisements of Judge of Probate, 1 Clerk and Sheriff at the rates allowed by w. law. * (<li Liberal contracts will be made with w those wishing to advertise for three, six or m twelvemonths, . Marriage and death notices free. . Short letters on current topics are cor oil dially invited. cr Correspondents may use any signature but true name of writer must accompany all communications. "M Articles to secure insertion must be sent | ^ in by Monday, previous to day of publioa- m< tloil. Ill; All communications on business, letters . for publication, and orders for subscrip- 0 tion, as well as advertising, should be ad 44 \ dressed to 1 0(1 TUB IIQKKY IIKHALI), | ni ( 'ONWAY, S. ('. _____ poi | cni The Spirit of Christ. nsli \vu Warfare against tho world without f?r is trivial, as compared with tho battle f?u in every heart to maintain the spirit of ',m Christ within. Only they who mack severe struggles to secure a close | m<) copy of tho Christ spirit, can begin " *' to appreciate the difficulty of tho at- 'f )' taimnont. There is scarcely a day in which tho most devoted Christian 44 professors do not fail hero, and fail to > badly. Thoy do not mako open and whi gross violations of it. They chock wil therm solves in tho overt act. Hut oh? 'ha how the spiiit within them is stirred. g()and riled, and embittered, oft times, ' wit It is not usually in rosisting the -sir, attack of evil that tho struggle for {l pi spiritual solfcontrol arises. This rath- us I er soetns to put tho Christian on ho | ?rru guard, and to make him tighten this rent reins on his fractious disposition. hue But strange to say, it is oftenor in dro< the pushing of tho riedit. in the nronnl.. I liis 'n?T ?f *',e truth, in urging moral pret reform, or public purity, that danger 'eve arises, The burning fire of Chris- laid tian zeal not unfrequently kindles kna] also with it an unholy flume. The out spirit of indignation against evil, coat grows into a bitter intolerance of evil- cant doers. Deep feeling aroused leads 'mot to misapprehension of the attitude of ptiq others, to misjudging of thoir posi- j ?idoi tion, and unjust ostinmie" ?? ; ,l'f' I principles and purposes. Their views br aro distorted by the dazzlingjlight of watt our own feelings. Ardent reformers ! appt are peculiar danger of becoming crit- bly ical judges of their brethren. The life temptations of zeal is to intolerance. , a ha Such betrayals of spirit that disturb , suo the peace of the soul, load to sever- go a ity of tone and harshness of speech, i the unbecoming the followers of the meek lb ' and lowly Jesus. ' hurt (iM.-l- ?i ? ?1 ? .iiicuK aim iowiy," aro the inoatjontj unpopular characteristic!) of the di- was vino example sot before us. Human of tl nature rebels more against any others only in the catlaguo of piety. We do net also want to be meek and lowly in heart, blee The best Christians nro not always won willing to bo restrained, or warned, emi< or reminded of thei; wrong [spirit. Kirl They are impatient of rebuke, sensi- in d tire and ready to read between the quir lines false inferences, and to divine to tl unintentional purpose. They go arm- us tl ed with resentment, apparently ex- j and pecting attack on every side, looking j the i for'some ground of offences and-tak- < land ing for granted that others are on i , the other side, because their own souls seems to be so ardent. They go about carrying a moral chip N on their shoulders, i Bnr We must learn that the world and rjcj<" that Christian brethren cannot always . . , move as fast as we may be able to | ' move. They must be permitted to 1,1,1 ( think their way through in their own T time and way. Meanwhile we must of t^ not fret under the yoke of delay and k0|n attempt to drag them beyond their , . cqpvictiona- The very best thing to j lp> do when we get deeply stirred in spir- ;11 ')(J it, is to go directly to the Lord, and ky. frequently pray for adoublo portion of and His Spirit. wjtl How exceedingly difficult it is for , a(>t;( us to obey the sweet injunction: "Let this mind bo in you which was j mM^ also in Christ Jesus." Oh? how hard | ?^ it is to be patient, and generous, and j ter i just full of loving kindness and broth- triei eily affection one to another in the |jUt things wherein we differ. Mostly j j 1 Christians divide not on questions of lls ultimate purpose, but of proximate * method;of ways and means to reach mid the one end. CO|, Why should they then not be tol- wer erant in spirit; the strong bearing yQm with the infirmities of the slow-foqted ? seeking to catch up with the urget^. and so all walk and work together n_. If any man have not the Spirit pf If" Christ he is none of His.?Mid OQji* ** tinent' ^ Pff Jt is said President-elect IJarri*Qb tPp< will advocate tlie purchase and an- two nexation of Canada to the United He States. This would dispose of the mat present surplus in the national troas- tent ury and, perhaps, obviate the neces- (heir ?ity for imrnediate tariff reduction. 'if hi "And whoever shall give to drink ui no of these little onos a cup of cold wn nly in the mune of a disciple, verily ty unto you ho chilli in 110 wise lose" I eward." No, an act of this hind was nev hrown away, and never unrowardo ill around us there are hungry, thir y, starving souls dying for want be water and bread of life, and v e withhold it from them, even tltoui t our father's house there is jilon nd to spare? Water hero is i 11 toil il to represent miv act of kindne narity, even though it be only a Uii 'ord or an onooura?rinir smile. hoi 1 r aek over your past life and see pu can recall a kind word or doc ini you inuiK was thrown awa edge Kershaw, of our Statu, in ?ng since published a touching a milt of the brnverv mid Lumanitv i Brgeant Kichard Kirk land of his br ude, at the battle of Freilorioksburt ISO'J. Tlio day after the batti o ground wnst strewn with tli minded and dying and dead so ors of the Union army and any on ho exposed himself but for a nu out was sure to fall bv a shot. .V at day those wounded men rent tli r with their groans and agonizin ies of "water! water!!" In the ai rnoon, as the General sat survey g the field, Kirtcland came uj itli an expression of indignant re jnstranco pervading his person, hi inner, and the tones of his voice said: "General, I can't stand this.' \ twit is the matter Serjeant?" ask tho General. Ho replied: 44AI rht and all day I have hoard thos< r j>oo|?In crying for water, and 1 stand it 110 longer. I come t< : permission to go and giv? then '.or.*' Tho general regarded Inn a moment with feelings of pro ind admiration, and said: uKirk d, don't you know that you would a bullet through your head tin ment vou stopped over the wall?" es sir," he said, 441 know that; lint on will lot me, I am willing to tr\ After a pause tho General said, irkland, I ought not to allow you un suoh a risk, but tho sentiment ch actuates vou is so noble that I I not refuse your request, trusting t God may protect you, you may " The Sergeant's eves lighted h pleasure. Ho said: 4kThank vou, and bounded down stairs. With rofound anxiety ho was watched to stepped over tho wall on Ins md of mercy. I'nharmed he died the nearest sufferer. Ho It beside him, tenderly raised tho 3ping head, rested it gently upon own noble breast, and poured tho ions life-giving fluid down tho O ? * t ir scorched throat. This done, lie him tenderly down, placod his psack under his head, straightened his broken limb, spread his ovorover him, replaced his empty eon with a full one and turned to her sufferer. Hy this time his io.se was well understood on both a, and danger was over. From mrts of the field arose fresh cries water! water!! for Hod's sake, >r! iTMoro >yitooua.sii?<. -hwxq jals of some who could only feelift a hand to say, "Hero too is and suffering." Koran hour and If did this ministering angel pur- i his labor of mercy, nor cease to nd return until lie relieved all wounded on that part of the field, returned to his post wholly anSuch men, though in the ininr, hold the world together. There a true hero in the strictest sense 10 word. He risked his life not ' in defense of his country, but j to relievo his enemies who were ding and dying. So many of us Id have preferred to kick our onwhen down. Not so with eland. They were human beings J istress, and not stopping to in e who or wnm tney wore, no r^n loir relief. God give each ono of lint spirit of (Jhrist-like^fortitudo, lot none of us pass by unholped suffering and distressed of tlio j .? Dee Dec Alliance. V Child KiUedby Whisky. kw York, Nov. 27.?James y, tlio eight-year-old sou of Pat* Bray, of Montclair, N. J., met' i a horrible death on Friday from iver-doso of whisky, ho boy had been left in charge .vo young children, his mother g confined to her bed. In foragthrough the closets ho discovered ttlo containing half ft pint of whistle drank nearly all the whisky then wont on the street to play i the other children. His strange n ^ns attracted the attention of the dibors, hut nothing was throught 10m until ho rolled into tho gutin a stupor. A younger brother 1 to rouse him by kicking him, , as this failed, he was carried to homo and placed on a cot. le lav unconscious until about night, when ho was seized :with vulsions. Drs. Leone and Brown e culled, and applied all known odies, but without success, fo?' the died in great agony, Jp Way to the North Polo y/prsii'Ku, Man., Nov.28.?-James file, of the Hudson Buy company-, >rts that he met Lord Lonsdale montfWgo near tho arctic circle, was travelling with two Ksquiilc guides and on* personal atInnt. llo spoke confidently of lg nhle to reach the north polo is attendand would stick to him jh I 1 m0m ? -' , , She Tries on Oofflns. \ lto Charleston World. [ Wh.mixoton, Mass., Nov. 20.ii8 There is one lady in this part of tli country who enjoys "Irving on" lie* (j coffins. That eccentric individual i .h. the pretty millionaire widow of th of late eccentric |)r. Miller. Her bus j band was content to have his collii '' placed in the house where ho couh j see it and guard it from injury. Shi ss cannot get along with-out lying '< id her costly casket every week or sc >'* This is the manner in wliieh she ascor tains the'Tit" of the coflin: ^ liaising very early she takes a butl t and robing herself in the finest oflacs c* under-clothing she puts on an expen 1,1 sivo white satin dress which she hai I made for her burial robe. Her hai p0 is combed away from her forcheft< ie ' and fftirlv sparkles with diamonds ' Throwing a mantel over her finery " she rides away to the workshop. A II lurgo mirror iw suspended from the 0 ceiling directly over the collin. I ng der the mirror and above the pulleys '" is a snow-white silk hammock in which she is placed by her attendants. When all is ready sL> gives the sigs Hal and the hammock and itscontents b are lot down into tho carved maimerM I f 111* any collin. Here Mrs. Miller lies for 1 several minutes looking up into the . mirror overhead and invintr orders as I to details of laving out. When every/ > thing is arranged to suit her she say?: 1 u] wish I c >uld die; Ihon I should know tlmt everything would ho nil . right. This waiting is tedious," I 1 laving Ix'on lilted to her collin she 1 is raised out again, gets out of the hammock, goes homo and changes her clothes. ?# ?* Hell and Orthodoxy. Ciik'aco, Nov. "7.- The clergmen of this city are as divided in their opinions of the religious inclinations of their parishioners as they are on puestions of theology or of denominational lines. Twenty-one ministers- three I Jap! list, three Methodist, four Congregational, one Christian, one Unitarian, tlnee Kpiscopal, one Swodenbor* j gian, and four Presbyterians -were asked the following questions: < I)omeu go lochurch? If not, what ( ? is the explanation of their non-atten- J ,i UUIIUU Do ministers still believe in hull? Is ortodoxy dyiout? Tho attendants upon tho 21 church- j es wore found to lie 7,171, of whom 4,081) weie women, and 8,188 men. U w:ialso f>nru4 -TVisa WOmpJi VMTO tho more inclined to religon. modita- ; tion;that men were tired after a week of work and preferred to stay at homo on Sunday, while in many eases men worked on the Sabbath and could not ' go to eln.rch. Then, again, men t were becoming moro careless as to 1 r? religious things* ()f the 21 clergymen, 11) believed in a hell of some sort. Some of thorn in a place of eternal (ire and brim-1 stone; one was rather skeptical, whilo ono would not talk on tho subject. ( As to whether orthhodoxy was dying out or not, 18 said it was not, but * rather on the increase; four were mixed on the subject, three said it was on the decline and ono would not talk. Fell Into Molten Iron Four Waynk, Ind., Nov. 21.? While Carl IMiett, a moulder at the ? brass foundry, was working at the t foot as one of the cupalos containing < molten iron, a rumbling sound from tho cupalo, caused by an explosion, was heard, A Minute later (lames were fiercely driven out of the open- j ing below and molten iron from that receptacle above was splattered for yards around. Tug unfortunate man was enevloped by (ire, from which he escaped only after his hands and i arms were charred, and his face and ! body burned in huge spots. It was : SO terrible a torture to the man that 11 t i ^ * i i no pienuou or nis leiiow workman ; I to kill him. From his arms Hash hung in shreds, so that in pulling off his garments pieces of flesh cum? with them. The explosion knocked j the bottom entirely out of thecupalo. It is believed that in .gathering up scraps of iron about the country a gas pip? had been mixed witn the iron, j and had found its way into the pot. 1 Rates of Commission. CHARGED FOR MONEY ORDERS. j The following rates of Commission on I j Money orders have been fixed by Post j Office Department on and after.Inly 62: I 188(1. j on sums not exceeding $5 5 cents. ' over $5 and not exceeding $10 8 cents. i over $10 and not exceeding $15 10 cents. | over $15 44 44 44 $ 80 15 cents, over $80 41 4* * $ 40 20 cents, over $40 44 44 44 $ ,50 25 cents, over $50 44 44 44 $ (10 80 cents, over $00 44 44 44 sjt 70 85 rents. [ over $70 44 44 44 $ 80 40 cents. I over $80 4 4 4 4 44 $100 45 cents. A single Money Order may include nnv i amount from ono cent to one hundred dollars inclusive, but must not contain a frac- 1 tionalpart of n cent. _ . *.*. i f) iS* U? lU Government Directory. KXKCUTl vifi. President Grovcr Cleveland, of No\ - York, to Maroli 4tl? lHSty 0 / JIKADH OK DKI'i KTM KNTT. * Secretary of State- jl'hotnaa F. Itayard a of Delaware. I Secretary of the Tiyji^ury -C. S. Fair L child,of New York./ Secretary of War J William C. End 1 cot of MassaenusetUi. Secretary of tltj Navy William C 1 Whitney, of New fork. Secretary of t!i/ Interior William F Yilits of Wisconsin, t Attorney (Jeneuil Augustus 11. Garlatic ?>f Arkansas. / ' l'ostin;e-ter (</neral Doit M. Dlckin . son of MIchfgui/ IKU1KI.ATIV K! President ojrtlie Senate John J. Instills 3 of Kansas. J Speaker o/the lloiiseof Repress ntnti vet I. (j!. Curljfle, of Kentucky. s J r / judiciary: 1 Chief /ustiee Hon. Melville W. Fuller, of I minis. uxitid status court ok so. oa. Circio Jud/re- Hugh L. Pond. Circwt Clerk .1. K. Hagood. Distnct Judge C. II. Slmonton. Cleih K. M. Seubrook. Mnjfhnl K. M. Povkin. DiJrict Attorney P. F. Youmnns. ' l'i,ited Slates Senators from South i Caryl inn: Wade I lampton, M. C. Butler j l?'presentative Sixth District Geo. W. Danran. o/lvkrxmknt ok sot i ii cakoi.1xa. Governor -John P. Richardson, of Clar ejidon. Lieut. Governor Win. L. Mauldin, of Greenville. Secretary of State J. (J. Marshall of } Richland. Comptroller General .J. S. Vomer, of ()eonco. Attorney General Joseph II. Fnrle, of : r>uinter. Treasurer Isaac S. Bamberg, of Barnwol). Superintendent of Education James i II. Hice, of Abbeville. j Adjutant and Inspector Oenernl?Milledge lj. Bonhnm, df Abbeville. si Tit km k rouit'r: Chief J ustieo W. I). Simpson, of Ban reus Associate Justice -Henry Melvor, of Chesterfield; Samuel McOowan, of Abbe ville. OIKCUIT JUDtiKS: First It. <I'ri Bsly. Seeouct A . IV Ahlrlch. 'I'liinl '|\ It. Friwr. Fourth .1. II. llmlmm. Fit til !. It. Kershaw. Sixth I. I>. Wltliercpoen. Seventh \V. I'. Wall u<?. Ki^htli ). .1. Norton. COI N I V (iOVKHNMENT. Senator Jeremiah Smith. School Commissioner J. I'. Durham. Representatives II. E. Buck, Samuel Hickman. Clerk of Court J. M. Oliver. Sberilf it. U. Sessions. Probate .1 udge \\'. K. llardwiek. ['ounty Commissioners David Itnbon, B. !. Collins, John It. Suggs. County Treasurer- E. It. Boaty. County Auditor - E. Norton. Coroner A. IE J. (Jalbraith. I.KlllSI.ATI VJC. President Pro Tern of tlie Senate James lzlarof Orangeburg. Speakei of House ttepresentative James dilutions of Charleston. ? ? ? -oStoniners on \ lie \Ynccamaw Tin* Ktmr. Sadie, leaves Georgetown for Uteksville, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 12.H0 p. in., returns to Georgeown on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Suturlays. T. S. Munnkim.yx, Capt. The Stinr. Driver, leaves Conway every onday morning for Georgetown, returns J Tuesday. Z. DimioNnt'itv, Capt. The Stinr. Maggie leaves Conway every Monday morning for Georgetown, returns m Friday. It. G. I)usenbury,'Capt. _ A DVliltTISIfl.M KNTS. E. A. GASQUE, Dot or of Dental Surgery. :kZEa/riorLT S. O. Coeaine, and all the latest anesthetics ised. Ollice fitted up in first-class style. \1! the latest improved instruments used. 1 satisfaction guaranteed. Ofllco upstairs >ver Marion Bunk, mhc20 ly J). L. G-OllE, Wholesale Oroer ?A.NI) nnmmissinw mfrp.makit Ml Wl WIU IVIIhII VI iniT I 9 Noh. iao, nnd 1U4 Norlli "Water wt r?ot, WILMINGTON, N. C. fob 2nd ly NOTICE. i Regular communication <>f Green Sen Lodge, Xo. 205, at Masonic Hall, fourth Saturday evening of each month. A. L. Lkwfs, C. 0. Suooff, Secretary, W. M. fob 1(5 83 tf P A T E N T S. Caveats, and Trade Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODEli ATE FEES. OV/i OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE. We have no subagencies, all business direct, hence can transact patent business in less Mitionnd at l.ESS COST than those refru)to from Wnt hln^on. Send model, drawing, or phot*, with description. We advise if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not du^ till patent is secured. A book, "How to Obtain Patorts4" with references to actual clients in y/Vir State, county, or town, sent free. Addrvss C. A. HXOW Ac Co., Opposlto Patent Office, Washington, I). C. 1 nov 10 10 tf. CURS DA y? DE(/EMBl t ; NOTICE! t! ' I I am |>ayin?r the hi^oest market pr ' I ces for Cotton, TuLrperLtin.? a,n.cl I Chiclcsns And all bind of country produce n MAM AM) PR1V1?TTS\ S. C Respectfully, 15. It. KINO. TBE rif.EC8 OF PBOSRESS! OU71 LA'i i'tfT ! N? PROVEM ENTS "Cunt f?r ll 11m Is ? - !M> wf t i-urfe," au4 If ) ?ut hr.vcr . tjcnuiirlVu 'inipr?T?d goods, youcannot Imagine how live)/ trr.de is, or how Tim.1 our competitors have to work to keen within sisht of us. >VeU your r taller for trie James Moans' $S Shoo, or i tho J.itnos Monns' ?4 fthoe, according to your noo<ls, Positively none genuine unless liaring our nnmo and price stamped plainly ? :> the solos. Your retailer j -will supply you with shoes so stninpod If you Insist t upon his doing so; if you do not Insist, boiiio retailors i w 111 coax you Into Iniying inferior shoes upon wlilch | tlicy uiakc n larger proitt. ^-^yJAMIS MEANS' *f<\ ?3 SHOE I U N EX C ELLE D IN \f 0h0 \XSTYLE UNEQUALLED i \TVIN DURABILITY Perfection V' Qt-i OF FIT t JAMES MEANS'fttrww-^ $4 shoe hmmi j" CANNOT FAIL / ' j s atitI fy/; mfc i ut3 Rneh ha* I*en the reeent nrotrre ** In onr branah of Industry that we nre now able to atflrm that the James Cleans' M Shi* la In every r?*peet equal to the ?ho?s which only a few year* a*n wers retailed ?t right or ten dollars. If you nlll try on a pair you will be oonvlnced that we do net rxni/rrratr. Oun are the original tSmiw $ 4 shoes, and tlios^ who Imitate our system if business are unablo to compete with tl* in quality i t factory prodit; t*. In our lines wearo tho lr.r*< rt innuOtctiirrr* In Mi# United State*. Shoeafreni ntir celebrated factory nre aolil liy wltlivKti alio retftlltira In nil inirta of tlto countiy, We will filaoe thrni easily within your rcfirh In nnv 'ale or terrllary if you will Invest ona iu nt 111 a !' t.il tun .1 an.I wrile to us. iT.tinr-it .ueiiitii ?V Co., 11 l.lucoln St., itoatoii,Maia I'oi Sale by Burroughs &. Collins COX WAV, S. C. Nov 1 !Jm O-o TO DR. E. NORTON O ? UK KEEPS CQN8 7'A NTL Y ON HAND A FULL 'UP- * PLY OF PURE DRUGS -AND? FRESII MEDICINES. rn A I? MACUTICAL. A I IV i vu IV if i\ ?r? Ul Ol VMUbi ombs, ? o? Brushes, Fine Toilet Soaps, ?<?? Shaving Soaps and Brshes ew imn iiiMffJLW gr. jmmia I I I rwn i MEDICINAL fiOAP " Tooth-Picks O Too1hBrsh.es ?o Colognes, ?o Extracts, Vestal Oil &c. - 0S1AT mUOATN MEAT-CUTTER. AMDHw Une?,n*ll*d and proA r MoncedttibMtfoflluh, dm Minco Meat, ISfiJm BjMMalP') I A e r ? p p I e, Oroonolle., PHyn|m lUmbonr 8t?*k, Ac., Ac. |I No. 12) Mill, ?*pr?M ^^^^prrp.M.on re??lptoff2.flO. AMERICAN M'f'G CO.< B Xld A WMhlnjfto* At*, fhU*d?IpM*, THOJ. F. GILLESPIE. Attorney at Iaiw Lintl Trlnl JUHtloo. 6.0. # -?11 5R 6, issx. ~r~" Atlantic Coast Line. e Wilmington, Celonbii k Aotasti R. I C Bd?Bsed flrhfdnle. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. ' ! Sept. 30, 18?M. NT0. 23. No. 27. No. U Pi M. I*. \1. 1'7>I '* Leave Wilmington. * 8 05 * 10 10, f 2 4 Leave Marion 11 10 12 37| 5 2 Arrive Florence... 12 10 1 20 5 1 A. M. I\ M No. 50. Nr.. A.M. r. M ?. Lra\o Florence.... 8 20 ; t 0 2 Arrive Sumter 1 40 7 1' I XT.. ix. i> o. nil. > ,\ O. fill A. M. I'. M Leave Sumter 4 40 1 J 0 20 * 7 ft Arrive Columbia... 0 l.r? 1 10 22 0 1< A. M. No. 52 runs through from Charlestoi t ' via Central Kail road, i Leaving Lanes 8:22 A. M. Manning 8:01 A. M. No. 50 rims through front Charlestoi via Central Railroad, leaving Lanes 0:401' M., Manning7:lU 1'. M. Train on 0. & I). Railroad connects a Florence with No 58. TRAI NS <;(>l .\(, NORTH. ~ i j~ INo. 51. No. 57. No. 50 I P M. ,\M. p" m Leave Columbia... * 10 25 * 7 00 * 5 851 Arrive Sumter j 11 52 8 15 8 45 No. 5U Leave Suiiitwr 1 11 52k 8 25 Arrive Florence...I 1 151 0 40 ; A M I A M No. 7s.1 No. ao. No, 14 AM a M l? M Leave Florence ..,. 4 85 f 10 00 * 8 20 Leave !/ari"o : 5 22 10 42 8 85 Arrive Wilmington S 85 I 40 11 50 A 1/ ' ,v ' ? I >i I' If Daily. f Daily except Sunday. No. .">ii runs through to Charleston, S. C. via ('cutr.d R. R. arriving Mannim? 7 12 ]> in., /.anos 1 <*'5 (> m., Charleston 0 10 p UK. No. r>7 runs through to Charleston fin Central it. R., arriving Manning i hi a m, Annes tt '?lt a in., Charleston li MO ? in. No. oW connects at Florence with C. ?!fc j D. train for ("lima* and Wndesboro. N> ui?l I t make close connection at Wilmington wftli W. W. H. R. tor ali points North. J. F. 1)1 YIN 10, Oen'l Supi. J. R. Kkni.y, Supt. Trans. '1'. M. F.ukiison, Cen'l Pass. Agent. [Eotiw.MIIW' 1S70.1 B UCKEYK v 1T*I1 Oi*?, and 1Totv? Bettor. HMVW replitly *11 sSUas^ ?*$*' ' Ft mla of Orft?n nn?l Seed* without WAnte. f ir acp.1 and wvirkot. liny M the Factory ant n???o me soy. ftond ear l for price*. .njUf HOfJFOHD, lionroovillo, O. July 19tli 0m | I LARGEST STOCK or BICYCLE" I If i: J? ICA. A.W.GUMP&CC. !>>Vi r!?X> OJII O. The Gormnily a Mery SasT.? Ca.'s i ror(f ij.\ ri tCTIAMFlOif, CHALLENGE, | Ideal An<l Safolf BICYCLES TRYCYCLE8. | SV r * it.imfi ,/flr Cfitalcgut. fyJBBjm '\ll\ H t c K E LIK O vlSffl'S ^ *nd R?p*ll*fNCs\i n l * IH mi* and Revolvers taken in ^illWN evcl^uva. * fiK^SFS lki?' POiyMAYU* \L Ph f ' '** "8'1 m r-i ; jtI nm the holder to the selection of Atrr Pattern illnstr or tub eir.KS manufactured, each valued at from ?n per year, rroo. Yearly nnbscriptlon, $2.00. A trial will conv of tho laoney paid. Hlngic copies (each contain!! PflbHfehed by W. JENNINGS The abovo combination la a splendid chance ti reduced rato. bend your subscriptions to ibis oil ~ SECHLE PAID. VP CAPITAL I OXXTI s MATIIJFACTI Business and Pl Propriitors Md Soli Usors of Sochlo All Work Qumrmuto BUND TO a CATALOGUE. auft#3 .-. '&*< Ac C O, /Jtadbonr Wilmington, s, W * I. Conw?y\^rr^ %*1; CttADBOU*M, N. C? vo 1 ^ \fcj Schedule In offect from ^ NO.?, SOUTHlWtN0*A A88KNOKH AND FKHIGttT DAItiVf^ttV<I y jPS SUNDAY. V?* ' 1 y j Leave ChndbournJ 1 00 ?\ Leave Yolande '. .7 ' . j Leave Clarendon . T. j Leave Kmereon 7\ ^ .. Arrive at. Mt. Tabor 7 g' !: Leave Mount. Tabua! " Leavo Princeton JU I Arrive at LorisJ 8 8v) u"i.? Leave Lorls 8 09 rv nil % ' Leave Pino Level 9 09 a m 1~ ! Leu" Snnlordl 0 10 a m 1 ' Lenvo IL.yboro 0 26iyml '* Leave PriveJ's I' 41 a ra { j Arrlvo Con way j *. 10 80 am o' NO. 7, NORTH HOUND, >_ tt| % v * / PASSRXOKU AND KHKIOI1T I1AIL.T, iS^CKlVj ' 81JNDAYH. ^ . Leave Conway 12 80 p ij , 1 Leave iTivctui l'^r'jy^ ^ Leave Bayboro 1 ^ " 1 J nave Sanford 1 80' i ff. ' j. ve Pine Level 1 87 itt / i ve at l.oris 1 47 p Uj i 1 ve Loris 2 07 p ^? ' L' ve Princeton 2 18 p IoaI Arrive at Mt. Tabor 2 84 p 1 Lea>o Mount Tabor 2 41) p Leave Emerson 8 01 p ilig Leave Clarendon 8 12 p nbi Leave Yohmdr. 8 85 n n" ' Arrive Clindbourn 4 00oj-f, mi 9 1 JTelegrnph Stations. \aM.' 1 Train No. (5 will wait at ChadbouA 1 J for train No. 78 W. ('. & A. R. R. |??* ! Train No. 7 will connoot with trali^01" ! NT- O. * ... ? - iv, swuuiuouiHj, on W. C. A, A. ^ 1 K. R. w * J. H. CklADMOlI KX, J It., J Suyorint?n?]?nt. 'Jt f-"' Ks jj1? 1 i"W> 1*-t In H??? '? ?. ?!?.. S!Tt>-4 f~n? irs*.1re4 m- S II it <|>Arrwf*l ninHvt V-t t * /m m-rv, wKk MM SNGLE SPRING GUNS L . 'fc. ?.->. 1 Ih. K thnl. M to ?.> >*-? 1(1 (M>? f}| 1K1" * ' t 1 |t->?n I. <.'fie?p A litem Hon - * ' i ??- i*oIm *) fl a<> miti'i.t .t* f'-?K wu - < ; ' r?n Killittiiraa at\ 1 ;tl 0' li'ot !V .? ! - *)jit ,1 1 I ntiforule line to 'Aif I ;< *..,?? I fin >>uii I it. ...it .tt.. f ft it ..| iii nlnr. miiI tka ? 1 1 .iv r-n ,t <v11 i |? t-hi. I niUbl tvl'l thai IUt fiv- -.J t |ll?r ??.- -1? ||.?I. (>>>? of lerv-er iruirthl, VTA re In- g i i- I r I p'r A" r :ion<h << t he. 3 u.-tc up nil the \ J pmln tiles in ?".i <)?ye. 'nil* ' Knv'le' i.s ihe thlnl t-prlnv; nun >" hen hn-l. k?<l It U the on!/ mill/ gootl one." Thin H on It oeo .y thn m?nr V?tlrronlnl* we ht- v re.vlv hurt V our Out front all u*?f tlio liiCUid 1 Sutton. r | 1 w.? hntvln-.l I>rr% of Hnrelmn. Fn. n*e Hm KnjfW ' Ppr'nuUnn. \ NO ACCJDRNT5 SEPOffT1D I , Rril'f.T- retrer FokIImIi epnrmvr* are now tn be j keen, mol the .von**! rt onn !< h" nrtl o?ee more. I SatinfT Tofirwif ..f rrh.it eto mt nnrt ?ret en RXOf.ll 4 SI'KINd l?UI?. TAKK .T*) OrHfck. [I li THK IIukt. < * (Hi receipt of n 1 rent inmp rrn rrlll neni1 Denoelp. / | U?e Clroulnm HIEP. !f y?'U mention tbl.n Paper. V \ Tor f*0.?Vf> vre will ?fell?er. rhirrri pnM, V ONK Ol \ nn.l 10.T I'nOJCi rn r?i AORTTS wli! il<? well to rorrrspoail Willi us. Aslc your Poller for II. If he Itaa aol got It tell klm to Row! lit* orders to fho encle apnmc cuw co., nA'/HTON, PA. ( SS01TS 9 EMULSION A OF PURE GOD LIVER OIL I AWX> HYPOPHOSPHITEg J Almost as Palatabls as Nlllk. 80 dlsgals.d that it tat 8* Mml 1 digested, and Mllmlltt*! hf tto meat 1 senaltive itorateh. ehm ?8e flaia ail <1 cannot be tolerated) and hf the eoaa* I btnatlon of the oil with the fty^efhaa A phltei la much mora aflleaeleai. jfl Bemertabto m a flesh prodieer. .JH Partem gal* rapidly irllle takHf S. (* SCOTT'S EbfULSIOR in itelmowledf ad by PhTRioianR to be the Finert and Beat f raparation in the world (or the relief wad eure ? ; I CONSSMPTVOn. SCROFULA, \ OKNKftAL SSSILITT. WASTING L DI8BA0B8, RRIAOIATION. \ 1 COLDS and OH ROM! OOUQHS. I Tht ffrtd rtmtdy for Omawmpiian, and IT?Sty im CUlArin. AaM by ?fl BrujjjjiMt. osiiV gs.io row Horry X3Ier?.lc3, 8?D XtenfrselV Monthly fcgarin*. WONDnitFUL PITnLICATTOPw (tuny mnrxwe DRMOnwsT'R 80ltrRT,r be n fashion mopnilne. Thi? l? ft great mlMata. undoubtedly aontains tie finest F>?nie* l>*. rtmbiit of any mafaalne published, lint ihl* la ? cuse from th. faot that great mterpri?e and ax. lenco aro skews, so that each department la ml to a magftaine la itself. In Dftuonirrr** yea ft dor.cn mazarine* in ena, and . eenre amnrv ntnnd instruction for tho whole fnmlly. It cor. i ns Htories, Poems, and other Literary at tractions, luding Artistic,Scientific, and ll#uis?V?i?i ? 1 , mm IT I*, ? i la lllnrtratsd with original Bteel KnpraTir.^, otograYiires, Water-Colors, and fine woodents, king ll the Mount, maoabinh or ambbica. Kach copyeantainanPATTBRM Onnan entitling otcd in any number of the Magazine, and in ant i cent* to 3D cents, or over $3.00 worth of patterns Inco ton that yon ran get ten time# tba valoe ig Pattern Order), 20 centa. i pemottest, new york. o get our paper aud dimombt'0 moktiilt at a ice. R 4k CO. 6TOOK, $906,000. ai3sr3srj&.ti, ohio. hum m EASQRE VEHICLES^^H ft Inprond Perfietloi a* Jtepr?mfd.