The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 12, 1889, Image 4
IJKKAl
Published Every Thursday,
ipRB BBRALiD PUB. GO..
Conway, S. C.
QKATKSOF SUBSCRIPTION.
Ou<? Year $1.60
Six Months 1.00
Three Months 50
Single copy ft
Specimen copy free on application.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Transient Advertisements if 1.00 per
square.
Eight lines of this size type make one
square. .
No advertisement counted less than
a square.
Advertising lines in local column 15
cents per line.
Advertisements of .Tmlirn of Pi*olv>tn
Clerk and Sheriff at the rates allowed by
law.
Liberal contract* will be made with j
those wishing to advertise for three, six or
twelve months,
Marriage and death notices free.
Short letters on current topics are cor ;
dially invited.
Correspondents may vise any signature .
but true name of writer must accompany I
all communications.
Articles to secure insertion must be sent
in by Monday, previous to day of publication.
All communications on business, letters
for publication, and orders for subscrip
tion as well as advertising, should be addressed
to
THE HORRY HERALD,
Conway, 8. C,
~ MAIL SCHEDULh.
Route No- 11238*
From Marion by Arial, Cnlllvants Kei
rv and Cool Spring. Lenvo Conway Tues
ifays and Saturdays at 7 o'clock A. M; ar
rive at Conway Mondays and Fridays a
5 o'clock J*. M
Route No. 14-248*
From Port llarrelson by Dueksville,
Conway, lhiyboro, Powellville and ('rooms
to Fair Rluff. Leave Port llarrelson daily
except Sundays at 5 o'clock A. M.; arrives
at Fair Bluff at 8 o'clock I'. M. Leaves
Fair Rluff daily except Sundays at ft A. M .
arrives at Port llarrelson at 8 P. M.
Route No- 14240.
From Conway by Nixonville, Hand
and Warn pee to Little River. Leave Conway
ruew'eys and Saturdays at 8 A. M.;
arrives at Conway Mondays and Fridays at
6 p. m.
Route No- 14217.
From Conway by Jordanvillo and Old
eon to Conway. Leave Conway Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 o'clock a. m
arrives same days at <i p. m.
Route No- 14210.
From Conway by Hoard Landing, Ham !
monit f.0nn utwl Wiwl. 1 > ? '
, ...IV. ..villi in I in-Wily . |
Conway Mondays ami Thursdays at 9::M?!
a. m.; arrives ut Conway Tuesdays audi
Fridays at ;t::U)p. m.
The House is proceedings to econ-1
oinize in the wrong way in cutting
down salaries, especially that of the
Superintendent of Education. He
lias special duties to perforin which
should demand all his time. Tho
school law expressly provides that
he bIihII, among other things, visit
each County and awake the interest
of the public, besides examining
into school matters. To do this a
considerable sum of money is reijuirix#l
irlii/ili ihw/Mtrth ^ I? * 1
Vm) nnivii) iiiuuu^ii int.* iiimic't|uacy
of the traveling expenses allowed
him, must come out of his salary.
To allow small pay and inadequate
traveling expenses is to give a valid
excuse to a superintendent for neglecting
the meet important duty he
has to perform. Complaints are
made of the inefficiency of the
school system. It can he improved
only througirthe constant supervision
of a competent superintendent.
When the head of the system is vigilant
all parts of it are awakened.
Instead of cutting down the superintendent's
salary it would be much
better to keep it as it is and add *500
more for traveling expenses.?Columbia
Register.
' During the last term of Court at
Edgefield, William Carpenter and
Whitfiod Murrell were convicted of
the murder of Preston Younco in
June last, and were sentenced to be
hanged on the 3rd of .January next.
This is the first time a white person
has boon convicted of murder in that
county in forty years, and it is to be
hoped that the good old county is going
to turn about and purge her record
for murder and hang a few of her
murderers. This vordict is said to
have been a surprise to the people,
and the only regret about the matter
is that both judge and jury join in
recommending the prisoners to the
inercy of the Governor. Hut the defendants
did not show any mercy to
poor Younce who begged them as
they were firing their murderous bullets
into his body not to kill him.
The fact that they were under the
influence of whiskey is no palliation
of the crime. A man is responsible
for the legitimate consequences ol
his own acts, and if a glass of whiskey
crazes his brain and causes him
to take life he must be held respon'
tible. Let the Governor be merciful,
but let it be mercy to the State, mercy
to the community, mercy to social
all ef which have been outraged
by this and other high-handed murders.?Andtwn
Journal.
ft
KB KOKBY H
Of the many ingenious pu/gles l>y
which to tell a person's ago, we think
the following is the host. Let the
girl ?say it is a girl -do tho figuring
herself, and let us suppose her age,
at her last birthday, to be fifteen.
Then proceed as follows: Lot hor put
down tho number of mouth in which
she was born, which we will say is
August, the eighth month;
Number of month 8
Multiply by 2 1(1
Add ft.' 21
Multiply by 50 1050
Then add her age, 15 1005
Then subtract 805, leaving.. .. 700
Then add 115 815
'I'lie two figures to the right will
indicate hor age, and the remainder
tho 111 < >iil 11 of hor birth I ,#?t n* ir?
it jijruiu with Tommy Dodd, aoed
nine, born in I )econtber.
Number of month 12
Multiply by 2 24
Add 5 20
Multiply by 50 1450
Add Tommy's ajre, 0 I 150
Subtract 8(35, leaving 1001
Then add 155 1200
Kor ages less than ton a cipher is
prefixed in the result, but that is of
consequence. The rule is infallible
for all ages from one to one hundred,
but upon what principle it is based
wo leave our readers to discover.
Veni! Yidi! Vici! this is said of
Salvation Oil, for it conquers the
worst cases of rheumatism and nonrti
liriti I 9:i onttlu u Iwxtflt:
Tlir Moiipv Hrilcr Syslrin.
Charles l'\ Maedonald, Superintendent
of the Money Order (Mice,
in his annual report to the Postmaster
(Jenerul, shows the number of
domestic money orders issued during
the your to have been 10,150,110,
which is an increase as compared
with the previous year of I 70,Odd.
The amount of domestic orders issued
was .si 15,081,845, a decrease of
$4,5(17,2 tt>. The gross revenue of
the office arc: Domestic money order
business, $5dd,0(ll; gross revenue
postal note business, $127,000; international,
$125,0dl. Total gross revenue,
$787,80d. The total of expenses
paid out of appropriations but justly
chargablo to t he money order business
was $705,Odd, and deducting
} therefrom the amount of the gross
i rcucnuc above mentioned?namely,
$787,801, there remains a net loss of
only $8,128 on the whole amount of
money order transactions, so that
the money order system was very
nearly self-sustaining during the
pust fiscal year.
Curative Powers of Ihe Lrinon*
Lemonade made from tho juice of
lemon is one of tho best and safest
drinks for any person whether in
health or not. It is suitable for all
stomach diseases, excellent in sickness,
inflammation of tho bowels and
fevers. It is a specific against worms
and skin complaints. The pipin
crushed, may be used with sugar and
water and taken as a drink. Lemon
juice is tho best anti-scorbutic remedy
known. It not only cures tho disease
but prevents it. Sailors make
daily use of it for this purpose. We
adyiso every one to tub their gums
with lemon juice to keep them in ji
healthy condition.
The hands are also kept clean,
white, soft and supple by tho daily
uso of lemon instead of soap. It als<
prevents ohilhains. Lemon is used
in intermittent fevors, mixed with
strong, hot, black cofTe, without sugar.
Neuralgia, it?is said may be cured
by rubbing the part affected witli
cut lemon. It is valuable to cure
warts. It wilt remove dandruff bv
rubbing the roots of the hair with it
It will alleviate and finally cure
coughs and colds, and heal diseased
lungs if taken hot on going to bed
Its uses are manifold, and the more
we employ it internally the bettei
shall wo lind ourselves. A doctor in
Rome is trying it experimentally in
malarial fevers with great success,
and thinks that it will in time supercede
quinine.
A Preventive for Divorce.
Edward .1. l'helps, ox-Minister t<
England and lecturer on law at Vale
has turned his attention to the the
subject of divorce in the United
States, with an effort to discover s
i practical means of lessening the evil
How great that evil is may he s?on
i at a glance from the fact that during
' the last twenty years more than 500,
000 divorces have been granted,
whereas during the preceding twenty
years, only a few more than 825,000
were granted. This rapid increase
is themain fact which has direct
ed he atttention both of social and
legal reformers to the subject. Mr
Phelps treats it from a practical le
gal point of view, ami considers the
W - v s
v pH
LtE>, CCWV
moans whereby tho law may ho heat
imodns a preventive.
A uniform divorce law in all the
States he regards as impossible ever
to obtain, and his view of the Federal
Constitution is that it would bo illegal
for tho United States to enact
a law on this subject, this bein^r a
1 matter which falls within Stato jurisdiction.
He addresses himself, therefore,
to State laws; and after a disI
cession of the main feautures of all
thesj laws, roaches tho conclusion
! that tho remedy will l>o found in u
prolubitiou of cither divorced party
! so loll# as the othor lives. I fe shews
historically that it is tho liberty to
| marry atrain that has caused such an
\ increase in divorces, and ho conol ides
that it is tho desire for another
mnrriaoe alliance that it is tho main
i cause of most separations between
! husband sand wives. - 77m fun'K/n.
Kiminii Siiprr.Nlitioii.
The Russians wore tho last liuropuan
raco to be converted to Christianity,
and are still within a (lis;
tanco of heathenism that is easily
measurable. It is, therefore, little to
bo wondered at that a number of sini^Ailar
superstitious should still survive
amono the peasantry rather like
those prevailing in franco ami Kugland
during the Middle Ages. The
Russians journals lire not much read
in this country, hut ii they were more
within the linguistic resources of
. ?
kngllsli readers e.mcrs after noveln
r>
ties they would ho muoli astonished
at not ft few items of news reported.
Had newspapers been published in
A. lb I 1:00 in London, they would,
have frequently chronicled similar
events to those we find recorded in
the columns of the Russian press today.
Since the time of Ihcdulus Hying
men have been objects of suspicion.
and w? should certainly advise
i
I aeronauts to hesitate before making
! ...
i an ascent in Russia.
1 v. . ...
<ii many yours noo a Kussian
! nobleman made a balloon ascent and
had tin* misfortune to coino soincj
whore in tin* Baltic provinces, where
not even a picture of a balloon had
' pouuirnted. There was, of course,
I the chance of his bein?f mistaken for
; a messenger of the j/ods and honored
in consequence, but the paesants
1 who inhabited the district where he
alighted woro apparently victims of
pessimism and concluded he was the
devil descended from the sky to prosecute
them. They did not stay won
uor wnac mu evil cno was doing so
far away from his usual habitation,
which is supposed to ho remote from
the clou Is; but in a statu of mixed
theologio and scientific ignorance the
panic stricken mob tore the aeronaut
to pieces, If a similar descent could
have been made in Yorkshire 400
years ago the aeronaut might have
J r>
met with a similar fate or have been
regarded as a messenger announcing
i iry ^ ?>
the divine wrath .vud the final dissolution
of all things?a panic to
' which the Kngish poople has been
peculiarly liable. This superstitious
terror about balloons, however, is an
amiable weakness when compared
with some others. It was only o
1 week or two ago that the Russian
' newspapers related how a peasant
had, with the approval of his neigh1
bors, murdered his aged aunt because
he believed her to be a witch,?A'<>t?
Stick to Your lliisinrsv
I
The Carolina Spartan is an advocate
for cooperative stores for the
Alliance, and proceeds to demoni
strato in its issue of the ~0tli, how
* nicely such institutions would work
in the towns of Spatlanburg county.
, The Spartan seems to have learned
i a great deal about the Alliance lato1
lv, and appears very solicitous for its
, | welfare and prospreity, Rut unfor>
tunntely for our friend, it defends the
things the Alliance was organized tc
i oppose, and opposes the things the
i ! Alliance is seeking to effect. As tc
, co-operative stores, the Alliance does
not need thorn. The fact is, there is
Ll/lVV ) '*<-> !* I II* I"*
I ..x, .. ,,V. W bill OVIIUIIIV VII Vlio U1UIM
provision for co-operative tnerchaiv
; ?liso. l,et farmers stiul< to thoi 1
I farming and merchants to their mor
' ] ohandiso. ? ('nttou Plant.
-+
*
11 Tlir Kxotltis to New Eiiglnml.
i It is said that a movement ha*
. been started in Boston to induce ne
i groes to leave the South and settle
f! in Now HJngland. The plan is t<
provide free transportation for at
, who will leave the South, a consid>
i arable sum has already been raise*
I for this purpose, and it is said that sc
> far seven hundred negroes have
availed themselvvs of the fund. VVc
I fear that tho money will not hold
. out, but it would be wise for tht
Southern States to t4chip in" and
i help the project along. The Bich
' Vv. .
r .A. TT S.Om TKt
I mom) I )*spatch is Hoinewliat disposed
to doubt tho good faith of the Boston
Emigration Association and the
n
inclination of tho colored people
themselves to leave the fleshpots of
| the South.
It is evident that otrr Richmond
contemporary does not appreciate the
intent Boston movement. Our
friends in the City of Baked Beans,
like Joey Bagstock of whom Charles
Dickens wrote, are "devilish sly."
It is clear that they do not love the
negro, or they would never have sold
him into slavery, and it is equally
!...? ?i i * .
I |< Ml mill; i l u? } 1IU IIUI U1IUI' IU
his way to Now England out of charity,
hut because they see a good
chance of making profitable investments
for themselves in the South iu
the event that the negro can he induced
to go to New England,
Their plan is evidently to induce a
large negro emigration to New England
and after the surplus colored
population of the South has been reduced
to the lowest point to move
New England down South. The
South is ready to adopt the Hoston
plan and will swap a negro for a yankue
at any time. "A fair exchange
is no robbery.".
hiritnn Primnrss anil French Frretlom
The old fasnioned Yankeo parlor
I chair is rarely seen nowadays. It
lingers, perhaps in the home of the
! ^ i ?
i< minor vim iiiiii many or us can re- j
call the stiff horse hair structure '
standing on the carpet, patterned '
with lingo green and yellow cabbage |
roses, and against the wall paper of |
gorgeous sunflowers This chair
seamed modeled for discotufort. Its
limbs, to express it modestly, each
carefully curved in the wrong direction;
its back scorned to minister to
the weakness of the llesh, and persistently
refused to curve at all thereby
discouraging all lazy, loungy habits.
()ne turns wait relief to the
equally quaint but luxurious designs
borrowed from various historical
epochs. The I .ouis X I. chair is model
for the drawing room. The legs j
are curved and fluted, the back slants
slightly and is heaviest decorated1
with emblematic carvings, rising in i
an oval shape in the center. The'
stuffs for covering those chairs aro 1
of patterns in close imitation of those |
used before the Revolution, woven ;
to represent flower garlands, armorial
devices and coats of arms, inclosed
with the wreaths tied with float
injr 'itui knotted ribbon, so character-I
istie of the docorutivo art of that, por- |
iotl.?< Talk.
Con sumption Surely Cure I.
ToTiik Koitou I'lease inform your
readers that I lino a positive remedy for
llto above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless eases have been
permanently cured. I shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy kkkk to
any of your readers who have consumption
if they will send mo their express and
postoiuce t < Id l ess. Kespeetlully, T. A.
SMH'l.M, M. 181 I'kaui. St., New
York.
88
8 8
8 8
8 V 8
8 8
8 8
8 8
88 |
110 FOR $.r>
r.riio Cliiuioo of >i
T-^i fetimo.
I
0"u.r I_iea,cLer for tlie
USToisct Ten XDs^-ys.
Tliat tc "8" at the top means that we
have the eighth wonder of the world, in
the shape of a snit of clothes.
no iw // r a xi> so l /> a r a
a in: a t sac in r ice i
We have 72 suits .English Cashmer
. vvI.'kUi i? .. ? ill /.l ..
..v. ..... . <>v T" I"'1 Ull. Ilioso
I goods soil at .$10 in any market. For'y
*'suits, all wool eashmor at $H, worth $12.
> We cannot 1m any more of tlie e goods
tills season at any price, so come along
' while they are here.
?] We dety competition, and would sound
a challenge for any hody N'ortli or South
' to down these prices on the samn Uno of
* ( goods. Five hundred other suits equally
j as low. HrnuoUui!M& C'oi.i.ins.
?*t 1! ft t|A]AP flrfim Ohio. II.r. l?v
rl VOICt > ^*'5
*on, of Halrm, (.,.!??,
( J ' ^*<JO it ninifli . 1 now Imvc mi Hp. in %
if. f yi. r?;. i)y Aiini A i tp i*nil iMii.ii'.
*3 mt'nn tail often nmkr 8 *iO u o? > .
i m jfiiiM *'*u"*9 ^
Will Mi? KII.k, ll.trrisliprtr, I'.-i.,
V '!Vv Wiii??: "I Invf npwr known
* L r^\y.*iVW \ \ //' ?<>3l mi} iltliljf lo I) ;|kf your allium.
i' JLw?)h<JKj Vt'dt nla.v I took or.l. ra ruioiirh to
fv \W' jXfifi I'^y ,MC ,,v,'r 45." W. J KI.
fes wC,' ^ " '*'iff.more, llangor, Mr., uifin- *!
dj^^HBinkc nii oriU r f. r t:tit i%t
) P *A| "?l'jtSX'c%rry houn- I vMi. My
n4 fy ?jtVjAfr.SproftcUofifn h* into hn? /4\?is
V r / 4 inUr^j ? C H AlVl^lc 0n> e U o* ?i
? Other* nrrv?loiti)r piiio a* w i ll;
I r/M^ffS.fjg?vvp lia\tt it of ?ht < !i ylvc
;'<!oiNfiwii, ,,.!, from ihclr initr*. Kv?iy
one who lake* hold oi'fliinjrmnd liutlnctf pjlei tin yiand tt<uJL ,
Shall we. start YOIJ in thin husincss,
render? Write tout and Irani ill ilxnit il for jrourMf, We
I arc ^f.irtitijr many: wf ivll) ilurf you if v?u dui' i ilclny until
apotlnr *r?*t? ahtud of you In tour jmrt of the country. It\u
l tiki* hold you will In aldr fo pick up ifold fan tf>T If
) | t)n ? ? mill nf ? forced fptimtfticfurer ? #n1o I I2.%,fd4'i foil
| ilif!I?ii' I'hototf rnph Alliums art- lo l>? >.1! t*> il.o
. f?. WV rflrh. Iloiitul in lloyjl friinron y?lk V??v?t
* J < , r, lit i or-itcd Inside. H ntd?<?n.? ? ali i ii, I,, fa<
f w rid. l./tnct*! Sir.r. firrat^t lnr?r*ln? tvtr known. AkhiIi
) ' < >| vino Hi s m> to * for air*ttf?. .\uy on an
, ii-voou .. *u ? *fttli|>r*ni Srll* il??ll on ii?lit?little </ no
| ? V. n, t v? i v i n u lint* ftwt>iir?
I aw ? u*in-lN ? ?>;d? r? with n*pi?lity-*. ^ r
| ' .uri* ? tP - malt ov.-ry worker. Agni J
) i ...i.M.ee,. |ili|i lt? tain. ^ el', few r.
, ? P. liiitf' ii> (\i'i u .oullMi'io |A|
I ...... t ii . lu . 7^ <
I . -II. ?. r. y..ii*l?.|..* r I,'
i. ItV |?i. I'Alio U dfitir.
, I i A t O., IA >1 ?, M '.IaU
' s:>
x,::- : Xs' r:
T S3 S ? .A. *3T DECE
?AND?
Til? Horry ?raid.
OlI' YEAR I'OIC $tt.SO.
NAY. I < HI 17. I>Y
I DRUGS
"bw
MEDICINES?
IF vol IIO, JIINT CAIJi OA
DEE NORTON.
A VII U F 'rilK.1l. Fllll IIIIt
FFI?H : V Fit Villi .HIJ > Fl
FSNAICV l \ 1 11 V I' I.I.HF.
Uesides Drills lor Compounding
Prescriptions lie
also has 011 hand a lull
line of Pharmaceuticals
and Patent Medicines.
Sometimes wnt need n gotnl Comb and .
HtiihIi, or something in the Soap line,
wmmmmmm?mmmmmmemaae
^ fK
H < S
w Cx
i s '5
H S V5 J
naananaamannn
A good Tooth Brush or some line per- ,
fuinery. His Drug Store is the place to .
go and get them.
If you want some of the best kerosene (
oil in town, or any dye, stulTs, call on him. |
PENS, PEN ST A FES, PENCILS,
FANCY* OU PLAIN, WUITINCi
PAPEU, AND GOOD INK CAN
\ , I I, 1.1 I inn VT I V r.lllllin *r t . >
AM, ni'i IMII .\ i > i 111',iir,, ;\.\i, ix, j
OUEaSK, house and cattle
row DLL's.
Physicians' Proscriptions < 'oinpoutulecl
with caro.
Yours (ill next iinu;,
\<). nokton.
NEW GOODS,
DRY GOODS,
SHOES,
HATS.
HARDWARE,
AND
GROCERIES
AT
LOWEST CASH PRICES
.T. A. MAYO'S,
\
BACON!
Wo have just received a car load of bacon,
which wo arc offering to-day at ($}?
cents by the box or in smaller quantities
not less than a side.
IH'UHOl'OILS & COI.MNS.
PERFUMES??
made from Flowers in the ?
LAND OF FLOWERS!
DOUSSAN'S
Sweet South
la 1 or. Sprlnkler-Top Hottlo?,
EACH 65 CENTS.
i ALSO OUR EXTRA KINK SPECIALTIES:
LYS DES INCAS I SPRING MIST !
LUNEAS I NEVADA!
IMPERIAL PINK !
ROUSSEL ROSE
EDEN BOUQUETl
LILY OF THE VALLEY!
All BO ???U per hot tie. PICCIOLA !
The motkdellcato and most lastingodors made.
Our trade-mark patented on over? label.
' indicate as a cobwob,
l-a*tlnu as the hills.'*
Iflfyonr drunlit don't keep them send
mount to na and we will forward prepaid.
D0US8AN FRENCH PERFUMERY CO.,
Id Chart rea Ht., New Orleans, I.i?.
Johnson A Johnson, I Johnsons A tfusttlol atun
Marion, S C. ( Conway, M. U.
Johnsons Quatblebaum,
ais y
Conway, W. O.
Prompt attention plven to buslnowt,
.. JWte' - 'i
i - . ~
:MBEE 12, 1 3 Q
E. A. GASQVE
s
Doctor of Dental Surgery.
Marion, S 0.
Cocaine, and all the latest aneshotic*
used. Office lltted up in tlrst-class style
! All the latest improved Instruments used
Satisfaction guaranteed. Office up 'airs
' over Marion llank,
' inch 20 ly
nameifni
bBveukdiun
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL
AND HYPOPHOSPHITJP&
Almost as Palatable as Wlilk.
80 dliguliril that It can lie taken,
illgeRtetl, unci nulmllntrd by tlie mo?t
ien?ltlv? stomach, when the plain oil
cannot he tolerutcit; nnd by tlio comhlnntlon
of the oil with the hypoplioH*
phitca is much more eiUcacloua.
Remarkable as a flesh producer.
Persons gain rapidly while taking It.
SCOTT'S EMULSION is acknowledged by
Pliysiciana to bo tho Finest and Best preparation
in tho world for !ho reli. f and euro of
CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA,
GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING
DISEASES, EMACIATION,
COLDS and CHRONIC COU^H'l.
The great remedy far < ) >s-Jir.pi'u. , and
Wasting in Children. Said by <. U Or 1 gists.
^ ; ] f ' I
jpttf dtk. i?ro
!? i-l;-. -i-n r>
f-M^A , .< m
w r * # s
??w; ;/ > - ;,vJ <O
. A#; - 1 5
lrr? . ; u ? . ?\ Son';. I'lmtoH ticcnuao
lii<" r:" In (irliniiiicy*
h ? < i:< h, ! , :i:id t!*clr <'ii|nn l(y
to ontlnel ixj other mtilco of imhho?.
CftTAlOBDE M I Da ON APPLICATION.
FACTORY AN a WARE ROOMS,
1550 Third Avs., New York Gity.
April 18th Oin
P A T 15 N T S
Caveats, and Trade Marks obtaim d, and
all Patent bu^kisss conducted 1'or .5/01)
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I 'THE ETHIOPIAN CAS NOT CHANGE HIS SKIN
NOR THE LEOPARD HIS SPOTS."
Kt-RKIWl DON'S WITH thU INK UKQl'ALLt UXCIUXGKABI.K.
I OAJI NOT lir. KGMOVED AVII'IIOCT
l)K8TUOYINO THE FAIIH1C.
WO HOT I HON OR NVNI.101IT REQl'lltEl).
CAN II B U8KU WITH
NTAM1* OK PEN.
RETAIL PRICE, 25c.
AI.SO MAXtTFACTUItEnS OP
1 Writing and Copying Inks, Sealing
Wax, Mucilage, Wafers, Etc*
THADOEUS DM IBS CO.,
127-129 William Strocf, NEW YORK CITY.
Ebtadmsiibd 1835.
ir'cr Sale
OK. E. IS-jRTON,
Conway, S. ('.
f^3iii^jStii)ci1or to all Mstltntes
! ^OETVA/'O For raining and making l.lglit,
PHt VV S MfttMM* Blecutts, Bread, Tea
Cake, Plea, Mufltna. Wnfllea,
X/r* CTT Johnny Cake, Corn Bread. Short '
YLnu I Cake, Pot Plea, Dumplings,
Boiled Puddlnga .and Bnrk*
KlftllinCH wheat, k pound can*. /> rents*
"^UWUfc*"1 sold by Country Merehanta.
^ Draw ManuflnntnrtiiK C0.1
' BALTIMORE, Md.
?prll
^Bj^B
v
ATLANTIC COAST LINK-t^^l
: Wilmington, Columbia & Auguslif
L_ t M I
4'omleiiMCtl Nchcdule.C1
No 18tk, 1889. , I
soly I
M I
Leave Wilmington 0 ^HkB|H9K
Marion t>V ? E3
Arrive Florence 7 r M
Wilmington 6 i JL
| Leave (Jhndboum
j ,ea\? M?rnm ?
Arrive Florence 1U 2? p \ ^p|,p|3|
No. 27. \ M
l.?'iiv( Wilmington....7. y 10 10 p R
" Chadbourn ^ '"W
Marion 12 40 a i
Arrive Florence 1 20 a Iv
No. 50. JH
Leave Florence 8 20 a toy* ;
Arrive Sumter 4 85 a JH H
! Leave Sumter 485 a ttl S H
! Arrive Columbia 0 15 a iy Jtk
No. 58. *^^R
Leave Florence 0 10 a in
Arrive Sumter 10 28 a m
No. 52.
Leave Sumter 10 8Unm \ I
Arrive Colombia 11 55 a m \ 1
No. 52 runs through from Charleston II
via Central Railroad, f V \^'M
Leaving Lanes 0:15 A. M. Manning 0:56 | (
A.M. J.
Train on C. & I). Railroad connects at
I Florence with No58. la
TRAINS GOING NORTH. 1
No. 51.
Leave Columbia 10 85 pm
Arrive Sumter 11 58 p in
Leave Sumter 11 58 p m
Arrive Florence 1 15 a m v
No. 59, \U
Leave Suinter 0 87 p m S
Arrive Florence 7 50 p m jl
No. 58. f[li
Leave Columbia 5 20 p m
Ar \ e Sumtei ti 8^ p ill
Leave Florence 8 15 p m* ^?RH
? Marion 8 55 p ml
Chadbourn 0 45 p m
Arrive Wilmington 11 45 p in ^
' /,( im" Florence 7n0a.ro.
Marion ft 30 a. in. J
Ailive \\ ilniington 11 10 a. in. f fl
No 78. I V
I.cave Florence 4 35 a ki * Jflj
leave 30 a m jM
Ai.'im liiniiiLiioii ft 05 a m 4HH
haily. + I">aily c\c< pt Sunday. Afl
I No. 63 runs through to Charleston, 8. W Jfl
I via Central It. It., arriving Manning 7
!'. V.. !. 7 :1J !'. M., ( fl
V. M. '/V
No. 69 (onnectn at Florence with ('. an
, D.train from Clieraw and Wndesboro. a S
Nis. 7ft and 14 make close connectil
at Wilmington with W, &. W. It. It. l'or
! polntft north. j kam
Train on Floren to It. it., Leave P? jmj
daily except Sunday 4:40 1'. M / dfl . '
ltowlnnd 7:00 1'. M, ltftiirnhj jfl
I tow land 0.30 A. M., arrive Peu ,
Tiiiiiinn Mam lu stcr A. Ac;. iJjB * V9
li a\( s S111111 T I'M'i | ?t S ' I eg 9
A. M. arrive lUchardson 12:01
tnrning leave Hiohnrd&<>n 12
Sumter 1:80 l\ M. j#^9'w'
,i. i\ nivixr.#9 ' - :
J. 11. K im.v, Supt. Tranj^9 9
T. M. Km khson, (Jen'/1 , ?, V - 1
S<')H'(lut<i^HgSH|Mg
Wilmington Chad,
Conway 11. 1*9 I
CjIADBOllHN, N. ('., 1 >*^9H8fliB|j9
effect troj^9 9
NO. (i, S()l 'lMllU)\^|^^^^M^*aBs9
PA88KKG RK 'AND FllBIOllT 1 *i1 9
Leave ChadbournJ 0 'J 9
Letivo Clarendon 10 :>o^^99Nm9
/.em e Emerson 10 ;o a h^9mjHR
Arrive at Mt. Tabor 10 45 a n 9 9
/,i,;ivi' Mount TaborJ 10 55 a r 9 9
Arrive at LorisJ 11 1"* a n
Leave Loi'ls 11 82 a r 9
/.< :. \ San ford J 11 -to a n>^^9B^9
Loavo Baybo.ro 12 02 p iv 9
/ on\'o I *?
l? 10 p
Leave Adrian 12 18 pV^^HHBm
Arrive (Jon way J 1 00 p ^
NO. 7, NORTHBOUND,
AM) 111KIOHT DAILY, KXCKAX H
Leave Conway H
Leave Adrian 57 |> n" j H
Leave I'rh elD 2 00 p rf.
Leave ISaybori H
eave SanI'ord O.fl H
Arrive at Loris 3 47 p
Leave Loris 4 or> p ni H
Arrive at Mt. Talior 4 27 p in
Leave Mount Talior 4 37 p in
Leave Kinorson 4 43 p m B I
Leave Clarendon 4 49pm H I
Arrive Chadbourn 5 4b p m
^HHj
Train No. (J will wait at Chadbourn
for train No. 78 \V. C. & A. It. 11. fl|
Train Ne. will connect with traij^rfritfH
No. 15, southbound) on W. 0. & H
.1. II. ClIADIlOUHN, Jn., I H
Suporjutendon^^^^^H
When I ?ny CORE I do not mean g^rely to
stop them for a time, and then have yhrin roturn
again. I mkan A ItADICAL, C17 It 14.
1 have mado tho diuoaao of
FITS, EPILEPSY or <
FALLING SICKNESS,
A life-long ntudy. I warrant my remedy to
Cukk the worat caso?. Because othcrn have
failed is no reason for not now receiving aoure.
Send at once for a trcatiao nnd a FKKB Bottl*
of my 'Infai.MULB Kemkdv. Givo Express
nnd l'ost Oftlco. ft costs you nothing for a
trial, nnd it will euro you. Addrcea
H.O. ROOT, Nl.C., 183 Peari8T^ NEW Yo?iC ^
S^SE&9UK&aMHB8MHBBMM8NH|
% It. Scarborough^
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR,
AT LAW,
1 U>n\vaty, SI, O.