The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 29, 1889, Image 4
. 4
rpiIE JJORRY IJEH.VLI), I
Published Every Thursday, |
BY \\
SUB HBRAUB PUB. GQ.J'
Conway, C,
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law. s
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twelve months,
Marriage and death notices free.
Short letters on current topics are cor
dially invited. " 1
Correspondents inav use any signature (
but true name of writer must accompany
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All communications on business, letters ,
for publication, ami orders for subscrip
tion as well as advertising, should be addressed
to ,
THE HOHRY HEItALI), 1
Conway, S. C i
Ghupch DipecfeoPY.
MKTMODISr.
11
REV. J. \V. HUMBERT, PASTOR.
Services every Sunday morning'
11 o'clock a. in. and evening 7 o'clock,
j). m. Communion the first Sunday of
every month.
Sunday School every Sunday f):30
A. M., E. Norton Superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at
7 o'clock P. M. Strangers and visitors
are cordially invited to all these 1
services.
BAPTIST.
RKV. W. S. MCCAHK11.1., PASTOR.
1 |
Conwav? Second Sunday and Sun- i
day night.
Sunday School every Sunday at 4 o'clock
P. M., E. W. Nolley Superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Tuesday night.
Socastee?Third Sunday and Sat...j?
J
uruay ueiore.
Collins Creek?First Sunday and
Saturday before.
Cedar Grove?Saturday before tho ,
2nd Sunday and ni^ht.
San Salvador?Fourth Sunday and
Saturday before.
H. I). GRAINGER, l'ASTOR.
Sterrett's Swamp?First Sunday
and Suturday l>efoTe in each month.
Itohoboth?Third Sunday and Saturday
before.
Hickory Grove?Fourth Sunday
and Saturday before.
PRESBYTERIAN.
RKV. G. W. MCMILLAN, PASTOR.
Services every 3rd and 4th Sunday
at li o'clock a. m. and 71 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
3 o'clock p. m. D. T. McNoill Superintendent.
BUT TWO SIDES.
The Southern Cultivator*
A learned judge in Augusta, Ga.,
said that the rule of his life was to
consider that every question had two
sides to it. He would not commit
himself into expressing an opinion
until he had heard the other side.
But it must not be inferred that
when he made up his opinion that he
did not express it on one side or the
other. He regarded a question as
having two bides, without any neutral
ground.
MW Ever man should investigate evBrag
ery question for himself, and when
he has arrived at a conclusion as to
which is the right Bide and which is
the wrong side, should act up to the
courage of his convictions and declare
for the right.
A man must be on one side or the
other. He must bo for his section or
against it; for his country or against
it; for his people or against them.
The South is confronted wish groat
problems. Her great interest, the
agricultural, has been depressed by
wicked monopolies and trusts mm.
a
spiring against them. The farmers
have at last been . roused to a sense
of their danger, and acting as one
man, haro resolved to free themseltea
from the bondage of trusts In
this contest he who is not for the farmer
is assuredly against him.
Trte Soutlfi is threatened with an
influx of isms that follow in the wake
of monopolies, trusts and corners.
Eternal vigilanoe is the price of liberty.
The only wav to avoid the
m mm
isms is to keep out those, we inu^t
be united,
'Now," said the bridegroom to the
bride, when they returned from the
honeymoon trip, ulet us have a clear
understanding before we settle down
to married life. Are you the president
or vioe-nrea'denL, society?"
OXL V A MATT Ell OF TIME.
Hikminqham, Ala, August HI.?
An article ill HII Independent paper
it SelinH, Ala, edited by it colored
preacher named Hryan, has created a
*tir in Alabama. The editorial in
the last issue abused the whites for
various alleged injustices against the
colored race, and concluded as follows:
"Were you (the whites) to leave
this Southland in- twenty years it
would be ono of the grandest seclions
of the globe. We would show
}*ou mossbaok crackers how to run a
country. You would never see convicts
half starved, depriving honest
workingmen of an honest living. It
s only a matter of time when
throughout this whole ?stato atlairs
ivill ho changed and I hope to your
tor row. We wore never destined to
ilways lie servants, hut like all other
races will and hiust have our day.
Vou now have yours. Von have received
your revolutionary and civil
wars, and we here predict that at no
k*ery distant day we will have our
war, and we hope, as' (lod intends,
that we w.ill he strong enough to
_. A t . i ? >?
wipe you oui or exisienco ami nanny
leuvo enough of you to tell the story.
It is bound to come, and just such
hot headed cranks us tho editors of
some of our Democrat journals are
ilist the right set to hasten it. It is
fate."
The whites in Solum are taking
steps to prevent the Rev. Mr. Bryan,
who is now absent from the city,
from ever coming back. The oxecutivo
committee of the White Republican
Protective Tariff League, with
headquarters at Birmingham, met
here to-day ami passed a resolution
denouncing the editorial as incendiary
and dangerous, and tendering
their moral and, if necessary1 their
physical nid to stop such utterances.
a 1.1. t.tikt in ski.ma.
. Ski.ma, Ai.A, August 19. -There
is no race trouble hero beyond the
publication of an incendiary article in
a negro newspaper This publication
is only one of a series of articles
which have been published. Much
indignation has been excited among
citizens and a meeting was hold today
to take measures to prosecute tho
offenders. Tho city is quiet tonight.
THE DUE I/LISTS MA YESCA
PEL
J From the New York Hcrokl.J
Bih.min(iiiam, Ala, August 18.?
It seems that Messrs Calhoun and
Williamson, tho Georgia duellists,
will not bo brought to Alabama.
Governor Seay iustructed tho prosecuting
attorney of Cherokee County,
where tho duel was fought, to
secure indictments against tho principals
and seconds if possible.
At lirst it was not certain that the
encounter took place in Alabama?
tho ground was so near tho line.
When the question was sottlod tho
solicitor tried to find a citizen of Alabama
who witnessed the duel, but
so far he has not boon successful. It
seems that, null' (lrtnr??iofia iui?t?ncir.r./l
? ------- V" - J v/v?? ^ If tilUORUU
it, and they cannot he brought to
Alabama to testify beforo a grand jury'
The oflicers of Chorokee County
are keeping a close watch, and if any
of the witnessos should enter the
State they will bo immediately summoned
beforo the grand jury. This
service would then be legal. They
could bo held as witnesses and required
to give bond for their appearance
at the trial. IT11 loss witnesses
can bo caught in this way the prospects
are that Calhoun and Williamson
will escape indictmont and arrest.
A SET OF CAE I) HOUSES.
Piiovidkxcb, K. I., August 21.?
The Wauregan Cotton (ioods Com
pany to-day decided to suspoud payment,
The company has two mills
at present in operation, ono at Wauregan,
near Plainfield, Conn, capitalized
at #000,000, with 1,400 looms,
employing 1,000 hands; tho other,
the Nottingham Mill, in this city,
capitalized at 30U,U00, with 23,(KK)
spindles', 559 looms, and omploying
000 hands. Treasurer Tatt is also
secretary and treasurer ot tho Panetnah
Mills, in Connecticut, that has a
capital of 1,500,000. Bradstreet
hinksTatt's connection with this last
mill may place it in danger.
The Wauregan Company's liabilities
are placed at 1,000,000. T he
assets, according to the company's
figures, are 2,000,000. Tho failure
is directly duo to that of Lewis Bros.
The Nottingham Mills will Also suspend.
The Thornton Worsted Mills
went under to-day. The trouble is
caused by the failure of Brown, Steese
|^.Hark, wool dealers of Dedham,
MAsb. & Clark to-day filed in Court a
kduntary petition in bankruptcy.
W " \ '
[ky -
T1IE HORRY I
JUlHiE TKliRY
i.ATiiitor, r.vi.A, August 1 I ? Upon
the arrival.??f the Southern overland
train here at 7 20 o'clock this morn*
in^, Associate Justice Stephen J.
Field, of the United Statos Surpromo
Court, and Deputy United States
Marshal Naj^le walked into the depot
dining room for breakfast and sat
down side by side. Soon afterwards
Judoo David S. Terry and wife
(formerly Sarah Althea Hill) came
in. They were proceeding to another
table, when Mrs. Terry, evidently recognizing
.Justice Field, did i.ut sit
down, but retired to the train. Hefore
she reached it. Imwnver nml nu
soon as she had loft tlin dininir room,
n 7
.Judge Terry approached .Justice
Field, and stooping over him slapped
his face. At this juncture Deputy
Marshall Nagle arose from his sent
and shot Judge Terry through the
ii
heart. As he was falling the deputy
marshal fired at him again, hut missed
him, the bullet going through the
floor. The shots were fired in very
quick succession,
.Judge Terry did not utter a word
after being shot. lie hardly had fallen
when Mrs. Terry rushed to the
side of his body and threw herself
upon it. Then ensued a scone of the
wildest excitement. People rushed
from the dining room and others rushed
in. During this time .Justice
! Pmhl iiikI 1 I,.i,iil,? \l....V 1 .
oilglU
rotroatod to the sleeping cap, where
they wore securely locked in. At
times Mrs. Terry would call upon
the citizens to arrest him. Before tho
: train pulled out Constable Walker entered
the sleeper, and was* carried
' away on board the train, lie informed
(the crowd that he knew his duty and
' would perform it.
l I
I During the time the train was
J standing at the depot Mrs Terry was
running wildly, alternately from the
' body of her husband to the sleeper,
demanding admittance that she miifht
n n
slap Justice field's face, and at tho
same time begging that they be do-,
tained and have their examination
hero. Previous to the entrance of
Constable Walker into the sleeper
Slierifi Purvis and his Deputy, of
Stanislaus County, had already taken
charge of Deputy I 'nitod States Marshal
Nagle.
SOUTH FORK'S FATAL
FOX/>.
Pn isnuuo, August 20.?The general
impression that the South Fork
dam would never be rebuilt appears
to be erroneous, as there is a probability
that a fishing lake will again bo
established in that locality. A momber
of the fishing club of that name
said to-day that tho belief that the
South Fork has heen abandoned by
tho club was a mistake. The club,
ho said, could not afford to loso tho
monov it had invested in real estate
in that locality. The property was
worth fill 1 v $200,000, and if the fishing
resort was not re-established the
wholo investment would become almost
a dead loss. Tho intention,
nowever, was not to build ji dam of
tlio si/.o of the one destroyed, hutono
which would make tho lake much
less in sizo, so that in on out of tho
harrier again giving way, no destruction
of life or property would |
follow. No move in that direction
will ho made until tho damage suit
r>
now ponding against tho stockholder
is settled by being paid or compromised.
The object is to establish
a fair-sized pond, capable of holding
a good stock of fish.
DEATH OF WILLIAM (\
HI o.\.
Mr. William (J. liion, well known
to many in this city, and a younglawyer
of varied talents and aceomi
plishmonts, died at Winnaboro about
11 o'clock on Saturday night last,
Mr. Ilion had been in ill-hoath for
I a number of months past, suffering
I f r, in i
w. >v.
fumlly ended in dropsy, and nf-er
some weoks confineinont to Ids bod
quietly passed away IJo was the
second j*>n t>f the late Colonel .lames
II. Kion and was in his 29th year.
Mr. Rion was married a few years
ago to Miss Lucile Addison of Edgefield,
a grand-daughter of the lamontod
Preston N. Brooks.
Mr. Rion was educated at Prince
ion uoiiege, ana shortly after leaving
this institution was admitted to
the bar in 1884, and since that time
has practiced law in Winnslmro. lie
was an accomplished and vorsatile
young gentleman, and his early demise
has abruptly ended a bright and
promising life. Mr. Kion leaves a
young widow and two children?
(Columbia HeffUU..
Fie was the dunce of his class that
was what they said of him. But one
day the teacher put this question to
him: "How do you pronom.co s-t-i-r.g-y?"
4-lt depends a good deal on
whether the word refera to a person
or a boo," was the reply.
1KHAL1), THURSDAY
TAKI ('Mi/-: OF KMI'l.o
) KKS.
I*n11.aoki.i'mia, August IV). -The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
a\)OUt to adopt a policy towards its
employees more important than any
in its history. Arrangements' are he|
in<< made to estahlised a pension system.
the lir-it of its kind in'.he I 'nited
| States. The pension plan will he in
I .troduceil in connection with the company's
rolief association
At the end of the association's last
lisoal year, the third of its history, it
was found that there was a surplus in
the treasury, after the payment of all
I 11?I if?t i t v: I \ f -V ) i'n T Q( I ' 111? ? * . ~ I.. ?
I - i iv) i v* i iiu r.\ nn;nuu
'of lliis balance suojrested tlio introdilution
of pensions to members of
the relief association. Thorn arc
certain complications to bo adjusted*
boforo the pension system can be
put in force. Those employees who
have put their money into the asso
i ciation did so with the understanding
i that the fund was to be drawn from
only to pay death, accident and sick
benefits. If the new plan, involving
the payment of pensions as well,
shall lie adopted, the consent of the
members of the association will first
havo to be obtained, but no difficulty
from this source 's anticipated. President
Robert* lias taken a hearty interest
in the plan, and lias offered to
recommend to the companies asso
ciated in the fund a contribution of
*o0,000 to help establish the pension
system.
The healthfulness of Georgetown
is demonstrated by the low death
rate which has prevailed this year.
The total number of deaths since
| Jan. 1st has been dU -1 whites and
T~> colored. On the basis of a population
of 2,800, this means an annual
neath rate per thousand of 22.0.
i Taking thV whites alone, the death
irate is about 8.7 per thousand.
There are few towns in the country
whoso mortuary statistics can make
a more favorable showing1 than this.
n
(irin't/t fown r.
A M K Til <>!> 1ST MI SHI OSAll
)'. .
Rev. .1. \V. Tarboux, who has been
laboring as a missionary in Itrazil for
j the past six years under the auspices
of the "Methodist Ghurch arrived at
New Vork last Saturday. Mr. Tarhoux
i.-. accompanied by his familyand
comes to this country to enjoy a
I season of well earned rest. He is
now visiting the family of Rev. A.
C. W alker of Greer's S. and expect
to visit his brother-in-law, Rev.
W*. I). Kirkland, of this city, next,
week. Mr. Tarboux's many rfriends
i throughout the State will be glad to
greet him once more.-?Cohnnhut
llrt/fafri', ?
.1//i.s. ma ) iiitioi<vs' / *.it/:.
London, August 22. 11 is ollieial|
ly announced that Mrs. Maybrick's
| sentence has been commuted to penal
servitude for life. The decision
was based IIIIOII the eonlliot hf mr?li.
I " ""
[Cal testimony us to whether tho puis:
on found in the deceased's stomach
i was sullicient to produce death. After
prolonged consultation between
eminent lawyers and Mr. Mutthows,
home secretary, the unanimous opinion
was arrived at that Mrs. Maybrick
had administered poison to her
husband with intent to kill. No
further appeal, either for her release
from prisoir or for mitigation of tho
sentence to life imprisonment will be
entertained.
Let the cry go out through the
length and breadth of the South: Diversified
agriculture is our watch?
word, and tho development of our
vast resources by our own efforts, our
rallying cry. The best way to break
.1 i ?
uuwii monopolies ami trusts ) ; to
show our itulopoiuhuico of thorn, ntid j
tho best way to show our iudepen- 1
donee is to stimulate, foster and en- j
Conrftoo in. mojuiterprises of nil kinds.
There are but two sides, the Kioht j
and tho Wrotiir. Tin* rii/ht side isi
n r>
for our homo and home institutions.
Wo believe there is no exception
to tiio rule that he who cannot bo
both useful and contented whore (iod
has placed him will never be so
where ho has placed himself.
ADVERTISEMENTS,
an Noim <ioiti w.to. rinnri
s.?l?I for ? 1 OO. until lai.lv. I i 111,1.
EaBaiSSl Ileal |SS walfli In (l>e w< n I [< II it II
I'erfe t ilmakttpei War JL 11 I I 1 I
tofalher wltlo>uMarir? ?ntl*jl
Nitmplca. Thi?? aatnplea, u
ST?^^j5r well as the watch, wo aand
Free, and after you hare kept
thaffl In your home for fl month* and ihown them to thosa
who m*y havo called, thry become your own property. Thoto
who wilte at one* ran ho aura of reeelrlnn the Wntch
Jnd Hitmplcn. We pay all eipreaa, ftvlyht, ete, Address
Itinauu tic Co.. JUox *I*, 1'ortluuU, Maine.
mcli 14
Conway Lodge, F}o. 219.
A. F,g At^
The regular coinfftunlcntionx of thin
| Logdo will bo hold at tho Masonic Ilnll
Conway, 8. C., on Tuesday on or immedl!
ntoly alter the full moon.
I 0. I\ Quattlehauiu, .1. 11. Mooro,
1 Seorolary, W. M.
j& irl;- . .
' rftilfl
V *ii . irf . ' ,
AUGUST 25), 1881).
Consumption Surely Curort.
; To Tim Kni-roit lMcase Infer your
renders that I haven po itive remedy for
the ahove named dis use. By Us timely
use thousands of hopeless eases have been
permanently cured. I shall he glad to
send two bottles of my remedy kukk to
j any of your readers who have consumption
if they will se d mo their express and
postoliice address, Respectfully. T. A
, Sl.Ot'l M, M. ('., iht Pkaiu. St., New
I York.
i
ANT)
Tlis jrHIorry I-3Iera,Id
om: vi:vk coit s?.?o.
s%%, i><> h<m wi>r %\v
j DRUGS
Ol*
MEDICINES?
II 1411 IMK .II SI ( AM, OA
!I)K. K NORTON,
aao ciirr 'I'llI'iAi, roie in:
iii:i:i>s i:vr,KvriiiA<^ >1:4I.SSAItV
IA THAT MAII.
Besides Dru^s lor Compounding
Proscriptions lie
olso has 011 hand a lull
line ol' Pharnincoul icnls
and Patent Medicines.
SomMimes you nootl :i irooil Comb and
llrush, ?r something in the Soap lino,
.. .V*
w ^ ^
C *->
w c/: .
r~,
\ good Tooth linisli or unfile tine per|
fiim ry. Ili l>rng Store is. tlie place to
i go mul get tliem.
11 you want ome of the best kerosene
] oil in town, or uny\lye stuffs, call on him.
1 PENS, PPNSTAI-VS, PENCILS,
FAXCY Oil PLAIN, WHITING
| PAPPK, AX 1) GOOD INK CAN
ALL UP. POUND TIIKHK, AX LP
jtlPPASp, IK >HSK AND CATTLE
INJWDEJIS.
I'hysician>' Prescriptions ('omponiuled
with care.
Yours till next time,
P. NollTi i\
'/I ScAunoi
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR,
AT LAW,
Conway, O.
Will practice In 1 lorry and adjoinin
Counties.
Johnson A Johnson, i Johnsons A (piutllntmum
Marion, s V. ) t.'onwny, ! > C.
Johnsons Quatfclebaum,
\ 'at gl%D9
Conway, S. C.
i Prompt attention given to business.
i ip&|g5I!!?
ft*, MA**^
|THE illII i T
4 THE ETHIOPIAN r.AM not phAnne ins ssiu
NOR THE LEOPARD" HIS 8P0T8.'*' "
KvRKIKU DOXK WITH tM. INK I* KQIALLY L'.YCUASUIABML
LAN NOT RR BEHOVED WITHOUT
DENTHOYINO THE FA1IHIC.
NO HOT IKON OK OVNLIOHT 1(KQU1KED.
CAN HE U8EO WITH
STAMP OR PEN,
RETAIL PRICE, 25c.
ALSO MANTVACrUH*ll8 OR
Writing and Copying Inks, Scaling
... ?
wax, Mucilage, Wafers, Etc.
THADDEUS DAVIDS CO.,
127-129 William Slroot, NEW YORK CITY.
JCtfTAUUSHEU J8%.
June 511 Cm,
_ ???* Ri'wIiit-MntMnf'rin'pTl
j -,r* k a. jrv at unce f l n lil I ?h 1 I 1/ II It
in ,u b> priP.P.
Mn4 VP^SKV I'Uctnic our mtthlnriJL Xl&JJLI
BI'IiIiIIt IS"ami eoo.lt where the people can tea
'? nill tend frMloont
ln-.i ten iue-machine ma<l? ?Q
J? I X|ho world, wllh all tha ettachmar.ta.
' f|| : I /Hal Jl Wo wl'.l alto eendfree a complete
ft c? l> 'IgJll Mlinc of our cottly and valuable art
i 1 I Xn# Xtainplrt In rtiurn we aik thai jroo
SCkII 1 AITjUF <B?bow what we tend, to thoic who
1Iv8iM Wf * mi r call at your home,and after 9
/jjC^VTl' ' *" ' bfCnT*MtthlnrW|t
liwl ttF\^Vtm^?ttfrrr the filnpter petente,
JMSA^V whkh have run outibefore petente
A,M 'Wi. \ run out It eold fora##, with tha
#^B>^^^^H335?"^^_Aiitii,chinfntt1 and now eellt for
It IIP A Kett.elroafeet.mortuta'plBil
LUk PlUlmarhina In tha world. All U
rnui riftl^froe. No capital required. Plain,
brief inatructloua riven. Thote who write to aa at euea can eecurc
the beat aowlnn-maehlne ia tha world, and tha
f<nrat line of worke Of h?|h art
TKI>K * * ** T40, Anguatu. MftlM*
I Ph
f.^rsgi mi
tho holder to the selection of Ant Pattern lllnsti
or the eir.m manufactured, each valued at from 81
per year, free.
Yearly subscription, J2.00. A trial will conv
of the money paid. 8lnglo copies (each contalnh
Published bv W. '.TUNNmns
The nboro combination la ft splendid chance t
reduced rate, bend your subicrlptions to Ibis ofl
Is the ohbM and mi> t popular scientific nnd
meclmnieiil paper publish' '! ami lias the largest
circulation of any paper Of Its class In I lie world.
Kulljr Illustrated, llest class of Wood I'ingvnv.
lug*. Published weekly. Send for apeclmoL
copy. Pylon a year. Kour months'trial, *1.
MUNN & CO., Puui.ishkus, 3>1 liroudway, N.Y.
Architects a builderc
Edition of Scientific American. O
A great success. Knelt Issue contains colored
lithographic plates of country nod city residences
or public buildings. Numerous engravings
and full plans and specifications for the use ot
such as contemplate building. Prion 12.30 ft year,
23 cla. a copy. MUNN A CO., PlliLiNUKHS.
?n^ A pnrai IMM tnny ho seeIirDATEHTS^|.?
vamm MM A ^ M have had over
to years' experlcnco and ltnvo made over
100,000 applications for American and Korelgn
patents. Send for Handbook. Corrcspondenco
strictly conlldcntiul.
TRADE MARKS.
In enso jrottr mark Is not registered In tho Pat.
out Office, apply to Mt'N.V a and procure
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(!(ll'VKI(iMTS for hookft, charts, inups,
ate., quickly procured. Address
IHl N N A CO.? I'ateiit Solicitors.
UIM IUl. (M i ll U' .'kU lllIOADWAV, N'. T
\' i
ppip % RiigjjH
En If! If aaVHI W HI
OF PURS COD LIVER OIL
and hypophosphitr.
Almost as Palatable as H!iik.
So (llsgnlAcd that It can b.i fil.cii,
digi'itnl, mid nstiitiHated by Die mmt
sensitive atomat I), wlion tlio plain. oil
rnnr.ot be tolerated; ami by tho combination
oT the oil wltU (lie bypopliosphitea
is much more cllicactouii.
Remarkable as a flesh producer*
Persons pain rapidly while taking it*
SCOTT'S EMULSION in acknowledged by
; PhysiciatiB to bo tho Finest and Best propa*
ration in'tho world for tho relit f and euro of
CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA.
GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING
DISEASES, EMACIATION,
COLDS and CHRONIC COUGHS.
| The great remedy for Consumption, and
Wasting in Children. Sold by all Druggists.
fl E 0 K ED
SON*-||
PIA1VO
GRAND UPRIGHT.
waacsa n?ui3ijio
S'l t-fpr Docker A: Soii'h I'Iuiiom because
tin y arc matclilcw* in brilliancy*
HW.;#tncs.K, power* and tlteir capacity
to outlast any other make of KManos*
CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST OH APPLICATION.
PAiilUKY AND WARE ROOMS,
1550 Third Ave., New York City.
April 18th Um
Per Sals 33y
Vr, ti. Norton,
Coivwaiy* 3- O.
PA T flT 8 .
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Send model, drawing, or photo, with description.
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A Imok, "How to Obtain Patent*" with
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C. A. N^fOW * CO.,
Opp.osito Patent Ortieo, Washington, D, 0.
nov 10! 0 tf
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71x? IKCorry Hoxailca.
MO
Domorest's Monthly Magazine.15
WONDERFUL PUBLICATION.
V
Many ?npw>M DKUOHKST'1 NONTIILT
bo a fashion magazine. Tbla is a great mistake,
undoubtedly contains tho finest Fashion Okni'MEM'
of ai.y niagaslno published, but ibis Is
8 coso froui tho fact that great enterprise ami ox.
rlonco nro shown, so that each department ia
ual to a magazine In Itaclf. In DcMonaar'a joti
In dozen magazines In one, and secure am u sent
niul Instruction for tho whole family. It con.
ns Ktoriea, Poems, and other Llteiury attractions,
hiding Artistic, Scientific, and Household matters,
d la illustrated with ordinal Ktcol Engravings,
loto^ravurcs, Abater-Colors, and flno Woodcuts,
iking It the Model Maoazinb or Ambnica,
KaCh copy contains ft Pattbbm Oanan entitling
rated in any number of tho Magazine, and in ant
) cents to 30 cents, or over $3.00 worth of patterns
1nco yon that yon can get ten tlmea ?0 Tolas
ug Pattern Order), 80 cents.
\ pemorest, nf.w york.
o get our paper and Dkmoubst's Montult at a
lice.
Atlantic Coast Line.
Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R- RCoiMlttliNcd
Nclicilulo,
Dated .May 12, 1889y
TRAINS liOlNU StOUTH.
No. 23.
Leavo Wilmington 0 2ft p in
Leave t 'hadhourn 8 27 p m
Leave Marion 0 38 p ru
Arrive Florence 10 30 p in
No. 27.
Leave Wilmington... 10 10 p in
" Chad bourn 11 48 pin
" Marlon 12 40 a in
Arrive Florence 1 20 a in
No. 50.
Leave Florence 3 20 a in
Arrive Sumter 4 40 a in
Leave Sumter 4 40 a m
Arrive Columbia 0 15 a m
No. 58.
I
Leave Florence 1) SO a ul-?
Arrive Sumter 10 28 a JK *
No. 52.
Leave Sumter 10 33 a m
. Arrive Colombia 11 55 a m
No. 52 runs through from Charleston
via Central Ibiilroad.
Leaving Lanes 0:15 A. M. Manning 9:56
A. M.
Train on C A*. Il ll.iilf.. .1 ...... -?
- . .^1 atuiiit/UU LUIIiirt'13 (IV
Florence with No 58.
TRAINS GOING NORTII.
No. 51.
Leave Columbia 10 85pm
Arrive Sumter 11 58 p m
Leave Sumter 11 58 j> in
Arrive. Florence 1 15 a in
No. 50,
Leave Sumter f 0 87 p m
Arrive Florence 7 50 p m
No. 58.
Leave ('olumhia 0 87 p m
I Arrixe Sumter (1 8V p m
No. 14.
Leave Florence 8 15pm
" .Marion 8 50 pm
u Chadhourn 0 45 p uv
| Arrive Wilmington.....' 11 50 p in
No 78.
Leave Florence 4 85 a m
; Leave Marion 5 520 a m
Arrive Wilmington 8 85 a m
Daily, t Daily except Sunday.
No. 58 runs through to Charleston,S. C.,
via Central It. it., arriving Maiming 7:04
1*. M., Lanes 7:42 F. M., Charleston 0:80
1'. M.
No. 50 connects at Florence with C. and
I), train from Cheraw and Wadeshoro.
Nos. 78 and 14 make clove connection
at Wilmington with W. A:. W. It. It. for all
points north.
Train on Florence It. It., Leave Pee Dee
daily except Sunday 4:40 P. M., arrive
Rowland 7:00 P. *M. Returning leave
Rowland 0:80 A. M., arrive Pea Dee 0:(X)
A. M.
Train on Manchester Sr. Ainm^u
?*? *?
leaves Sumter daily except Sunday. 11:00
A. M. arrive I'inowood 12:01 A. M. He- ^
turning leave Pincwood 12:80 P.m.,arrive
Sumter 1:80 P. M.
J. F. DIVINE, Gen'l Supt.
J. II. Kknly, Supt. Truns.
T. M. Emehson, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Schedule of
Wilmin ft t i (litliD and.
0 nway R. R.
Ciiai>bourk,'N. C., Dec. 20, 1888. |
ncneuuie m eiieet front date. 9 2j
NO. 6, SOUTHBOUND, 9
PA8SEKGK11 AND FREIGHT DAII.Y, F.XC'KPT I
SUNDAY. I
Leave ChadbournJ 8 00 a in N
Leave Yolande . 8 27 a in . H
Lotlve Clarendon 8 88am 8
I.eavoKmorson 8 47 am I
Arrive at Mt. Tabor 8 57 a m [J
Leave Mount Tat or J 012am 8
F.eave Princeton 0 28am 8
Arrive at I.orisJ 0 80 a in fl
I ,r:i\ c I .ill is 0 50 a III
Leave Pine Level 1000 am flj
Lenv iSnnfordJ 10 10 a mv H
Leave Baylxiro ^ 10 20 a m H
Leave Privetta ' 10 41 a in H
Arrive Conwayt 1180 am 8
' M
NO. 7, NOUTHBOUNI), B
PAK8KXGKII AND FREIGHT DAII.Y, EXCEPT B|
SUNDAYS.
Leave Conway 2 00pm B
Leave Privetts 2 88pm |H
Leave Ibiyboro 2 50pm
Leave Sanford 8 00 p in IH
; Leave Pine Level 8 07 |> in ^B
Arvicn ? T --1- ~ r
?'>>? 0 r< p ni |H
Leave I<orla 8 87 p in
I .< avi' Princeton Ifc8 48 p m
Arrive at Mt. Tabor 4 04j> in
Leave Mount Tabor 4 10 p in
Leave Emerson.,. 4 81 p m
Leave Clarendon,, 4 42 pm
[ Leave Yolande., 6 05 p m
Arrive Chndbourn 5 80 pm
^Telegraph Stations.
Train No. 0 will wait at Chndbourn
for train No. -78 W. (.3. & A. It. It.
Train No. 7 will oonnoot with train
No. 15, southbound, on W. C. & A, 2 '
J. H. ClIADUOUkN, Jit.,
Superintendent, nh*