University of South Carolina Libraries
PI* JPRB frBRflUB PUB, G0.. Conway, H, O. RATESOF 8UHSCRI1T10N. ! One Year $1.501 8lx Months 1.<H) j Three Months 50 | Single copy Y Specimen copy free on application. HATES OF ADVERTISING, j Transient Advertisements $1.00 per , square. Eight lines of this size type make one | square. No advertisement counted less than 1 a square. Advertising lines in local column 15 | cents m>r lino Advertisement* of Judge of Probate, Clerk and Sheriff at tln? rates allowed by law. LU>ornl contracts will be made with those wishing to advertise for throe, six or twelve months, a rriage and death notices free. Short letters on current topics are cordially invited. Correspondents may use any signature I but true name of writer must accompany I all communications. Articles to secure insertion must be sent in by Monday, previous to day of publics tion. All communications on business, letters for publication, and orders for snbscrip tion as well as advertising, should be nddressed to THE 1IORHY HICHAM), Conway, S. C. ?AND? The Horry lETeraTd. O>T: VI:AII ioic 9?.io. WILD NEGROES Roaming in tlic Foresta orJackson COunty, <ln. Athens, Ga., March 24.?Two ( wild negroes roaming through tlie1 woods. That is a curious state of affairs in Jackson County, which j puzzles the people. A short while since, old Milledgc Bennett, a negro, was suspected of being crazy. He had lived for some time in Jackson County and had two children, ahoy 1 and a girl, who stayed around him continually. The old negro was brought before the ordinary's court 1 of inquiry on a writ of lunacy, and , was adjudged insane and accordingly i sent to the asylum. His two children had by this time grown up to be of considerable size and wero no 1 longer in childhood's realm. They were man and woman, and when (ho old father was sent away to Mil ledge- i ? I ville they didn't like it. ono bit, and i put right off 'into the woods, refusing to stay at the old homo of their crazy father. They have lived in the woods now : for some time and are raving mad. They have lost what little civiliza tion they posessed and are now back 011 the level of beasts. Their presence creates terror and they have full sway where they roam. They hardly over come out to the view of mankind, but prefer fo stay out in the woods. They live 011 corn and whatever food, they can lay tlieir hands upon. They have with them several things which they took from f nnir lu\mn 1 ^ ^ ? >?VI1 IIVUIV) I IR'JIl (I lU'l'CO bull (log, which has grown as wild as a tiger.' Suffice it to say that the wild coons and their blood thirsty beast hold full sway amid the forests of Jackson County. Farmers' Alilancc Agricultural Work. Staunton, Ya., March 25.?Major George Ceristman, Jacob Wissler and .Mr. Prince, representing the Farmers' Alliance of the United, States, have concluded to established the alliance agricultural works at Iron Gate, Alleghany County, Va. The works will employ from 300 to 500 hands, and their products will go to every sub Alliance in the conn try, representing four million members. Aii Accomplished Negro, Savannah News. One of the most thorough linguists that I ever saw," said a guest at* one of the hotels last," "was a tar-black , negro. He lived in New Orleans. I went in to a shoe store there and while I waited this coal-black negro came in. The proprietor addressed him in English in a pleasant manner Before the colored man had gone ten steps a clerk addressed him in tier- i man, and a Spaniard saluted him and further on stil, a Frenchman hailed him. To each one of them he replied courteously in their native tongue. I made inquiry, and found that he was a slave. He was owned by a wealthy.planter in Louisana, and he had acquired his knowledge of Usher. i At the age of twele, while simply a train boy 011 the Canada and <Vn- I tral Michigan Trunk Itailway, Thoni- j as A. Kdisou started a newspaper, or , rather a journal of reference, which was printed on the train while run- ' ning from station to station, with a 1 press and type bought at second ? hand and placed in a corner of tin* ( bnggago ear. This was the young , American's lirst invention, for t Orand Trunk Herald, of which h<> ' was the sole owner, publisher, editor, ; compositor, printer and vender. \\ > I ln> llr.il ion 1*11 11 /o-.n- if.. I i % jVIM IKU \ * II |H IIHVM "II ,( | railway train. In his printed slui i, I ho young |?n 1*1 ishcr furnished ; I the practical information that lie ' could procure from station to station, < such as regarded the carriages that i ran in the vicinity of the stations, , amount of fare, hotels to he reeoni- ' mended, and likewise news of all | sorts caught on the fly and printed 1 while the train was in motion. t A Case of "You'i'ii A not tier." Colonel Kohert C. Ingersoll made a speech at the banquet of the New j ' York Press Club last night in the course of a hich he said: "Gentlemen of the press, I like | you, I take a great admiration for ,. you. In fact, I like all men who can create something. In fact, I like men who are not tied down i<< ' the dull earth bv ordinary facts. U Stupidity can tell a tiling exactly as , it is, but it requires brain to tell it as it ought to have been. That is why I like the press." Col. Ingcysol is :i master of satire, but in this instance ho rather over- t shot himself. The satire here made i use of may he applied very fairly to | his own case. No otie who has ever listened to his speeches can accuse " him of being "tied down" by facts or logic; bis aim rather is to light t facts and logic with the spell of his | rhetoric. It may lie stupid "to tell | a thing exactly as it is," but it is < worse to tell a thing as it isn't, which the brainy Colonel is constantly do- 1 ing at somewhere between $d()0 and t $500 .per lecture?one night stands j included.?('hicat/o Herald. Costly Amusement. 1 I Wtchita, Kansas, March 25.? 1 Two ?ons of W. T. Webster, while | playing yesterday morning oil their j father's farm near this city, started ii disastrous praire tire. The wind 1 was blowing a gale and the lire 1 spread with great rapidity towards 1 I lie Northwest, and at latest reports had burned over lift\ quarter seer. \ i mm. .. \ ? < ' ilium 01 i DC lionises, I>H1'UK find outhouses of ten fanners were ilestroyed and a great quantity of [rrain and hay consumed. So far as can be learned the !o > innong the live stock was not severe, j The fire has now about burned itsrlf out, but it is feared that tic high wind, which dill prevails, may I'm some of the dying embers into a blaze. Loss between SI50,000 and ?' 200,000. Til K WO It LI >'S BI ItTl I RATIb What Would Happen 11'AH the Babies (trow Up. li has been computed that between 3(5,000,000 and 457,000,000 babies are born in the world each year. The rate of production is, therefore, about seventy per minute, or rather ; more than for every beat of the > clock. With theone-a-ininute cal- ' culation every newspaper reader, says J the St. Louis Rcj)uhli<\ is familiar, but it is not every one who stops to calculate what this means when it" j comes to a year's supply. It will, i therefore, probably startle a good many persons to find on the authority of a well-known hospital writer that, could the infants of a year be ranged in a line in cradles the cradles would be overflowing, and at ii * - ine same time extend around the globe. AVe have the ingenious con clusionalso that, supposing the little ones grow up, ami the sexes he about equally divided, we would have an army 100 times larger than that of Great Britan, a wife for each soldier i besides. The same writer looks at the mat - j tor in a st.illinoie picturesque light, lie imagines the babies being carried past a given point in their mothers' arms, on by one, and the procession being kept up night and day until the last corner in the twelvemonth had pasaed by. A sufficiently liberal rate is allowed, but even in going oast at the rate of twenty ! a minute the the reviewer at his post would only have seen the sixth part of this infantile host after they had been passing him at the rate Qf I,200 an hour during the entire year. In other words, the babe that had to be carried when the tramp began j would be able to walk when but a mere fraction of its comrades luffl reached the review's post; and when the year's supply of babies was drawing to a close there Would he a vow* guard, not of infants, hut of romp ingsiv year old hoys and girls. % bachelor. Many of Ins friomls huve wondered why no never married. When his stalwart, hrol h< i, Colonel Henry Smith. \\a< ?| u? -?ioned about t the other da\ he replied simply: 'The war ruined Kd's matrimonial nosppets." ('lit lie would sav no uore. 11 is reticence was doubtles hie t<> hrotln rl\ love. from anoth r sou re , however, the truth was learned. In hi y< tuner days lid was hiiudsonv tlian h i now even, tnd hi' had more hair oil his head, lie was etiipt - I to a beautiful and fuKcinntuiv h . War' wiid alarms wore sounded, and I'M let it sound until lal< in Ist; ], when he finally nlisted. I he lirst he saw of real liplu ititf was on September b of thu rear, nt Ceuear Creek, when Sheri-' Ian made his famotts ride. I low inneh he really did see no one will \er know, for he disappeared sudlenly and was not seen for four days. His brother Harry thought lie had been killed and gave him up for I os t. finally the valiant Kd turned up. I'he hat lie had hcon won and lie was i sight covered with dirt and slime. W here have you been, kid?" asked Harry, as h< caught sight of his fororn-looking brother. Kd looked dieepish. "Iteen in a hollow log icer the creek here for three days," 10 said. "I'd rather a big sight be i live coward than a dead hero." I'he story leaked out and when Kd cturned home his sweetheart greet d him coldly. "What would have income of our dear country if all had leted like you?" -he demanded. 'Th"\ couldn't," lie replied, "because here were'ni logs enough." Hut he engagement was broken off and Kd is onlv reminded of il occasionally when he linds a wood, tick in his lothes. There were o many wopdicks in and about his particular log hut the crop of I SO I is not yet e\lausted. Itut Kd is a (i. A. H man, levcrtheleas, and lie sports a bronze mtton proudly. Nothing pleases iim so much as to have a friend ouch his hat to him and address 1 lim us "comrade." The other day a nan out at his club house saw tIn* mtton and asked what p >st he boonged to. "IV '!' ? he replied. 'No. aid .Toe Dav, "it w is !og"'s. ---f'/ii(i</o I leva hi." A I > \ E.1MWMM UN V>. I ^7?\ I 1 *T \^g. , /' . '* ? ' ' ^ sH$- ' ' '' * ' j !vlc*Jtv?i 11 a.21. 33 res. MAM FACT I UK US OF TURPENTINE STILL. wri'l IIAYK ON HAND HYKNTy>V FIVK .-"ST I LLS:;l New and second hand, front 10 1o 40 1 ?:ir els capacity, which we olTer :rt close ll>?tres. Still bottoms all sly.08, I'ill tics :1111iult work in this line for prompt deIvcrv kh: hi hi call on or address tin, Still Doors, Grate Bars, \ 'HtMMliritiir throUffh the nanntrv ft ?iw. inlty. I ;; L)l'l liMiij^lit or taken ill exchange r??r new ones. h Ml I,LAN HMOS., Favcttfvill?>, N. ('. <>? Savannah, <?a. fob O ihn lCO< >7V< >>tV IS WEALTH. . .A. r\ <?cl J i : t r\s<*S?:<kU 3<~!2????i-l 10>'ort>'b<x!y Knows from BOxporioiK?o. You can save nirknlK onoiurh to muko mnny dollars by nmkiiur a point of doing your trading at J. A M AYO'S, Whero mny lie fouinl :tlnru 1 :mi I ciiivfully selected stock of DDESS (iOOJ)S, miMMl V7/.V, //osi m; > , alo \ es, (loth jso, ' 11. ( 7\V, Doors ash s i/o ed, Ami every mticle to l>o found in n flrstcbiss Dry flood* Store. O O O O ?> (> I) I) o o o o o W w w kidkkkk W W \V W K W W W W K.,Vkv \V W \V W y\A.Y.Y. \v w w w i-: w W KKEBFKK O O U () 0 O ? (> O I) O (> (t l( WE No AXK TO OlIIMI) lii-ii \vp i-k you io call ami examine our fiooils in htock . Our I'r/rrsare III I III' (hi/.wrl, AND Wo are prepared lor tho Competition of the (Vmnly. H 'k ? J i \ 1 1 VI i V? A t < ?./ I 1.1 11 Grood BARGAINS that will surprlso you. l>i<i you over stop to think that Bueksvillr is, the place to treat yourself to a surprise y C< A I. I. AT / y N C K J A I. i. A T \ J N C ] ) AND EXAMINE OUR SIM.KN'Dll) ASSORTMENTS IN DRY (iOOI)S, UROOKRI KS? ROOTS AND SHOES, ? Vf O .> i / I iuih ft, TINWAHK, AND HAKDWAitE NOTICE! The price wis name Is (he pviee we take j and always cpiote llgures Jor (lie closes I hi vers. W. L. BUCK A: CO., Bucksville, S. C. % . IMERICAN !fQ|f37E ijjjijk OIIOPPEIl Should Be in Every Household. Fon ouTTinra Sausago Moats, Mlnoo Meat, Hash, Oookod Meats, Fleh, Salads, or Fruit, Vegetables. IN USE FOR^2CTYEARS. BIT" Tho only succenRfnl machine over dovltred. Simple, Strom*. Hnpld, Knsynnd Kir?etlY?. m ?' . w liut T niipix ?i your noMier or olr> ' VIlk i culnruiallodonupplioaUo*. ; ITHOL MACHINE C0.f athol, mass. Nil BM> vol WAJ1T ANY Dill] CIS < >11 MFniriNFCJ H T M JM a*4> a \J all 1m kJ a i i1 you do, junt uaul o.l i DR. E. NORTON,! a > d i;r r ii km . fok ii a: ur.r.i** ?:v i:itY'ruixj AI:c 1 1 I I jI .1 1'/, Besides Drugs for Compounding Prescriptions lie also lias on hand a full line of Pharmaceuticals and Patent Medicines. Sometimes you need ? good Comb md llrush, or something in the Soap line, H O S ? 2 ~ 5 > ? S "< t? Q s ~ W ?j (/j A good Tooth llrnsh or wmm fine perfumery. His Drwg Storo is the pi see to go and got them. If you want some of the l>est kerosene oil in town, or any dye stuffs, rail on him. I > I?' V Si l?l.'Vo'n Y l.tLtC Mf.t Vf/"YI I ' . . - ni nnoi .\r rn, ITjWUII .<5 FANCY Oil PLAIN, WHITING PAPER, AND GOOD INK CAN ALL UK FOUND TEl ERE, AXLK grease, horse and cattle PONY DFR.V. PIin-iciim ' Prescriptions ('oinpoHndod with owe. Yours till next time, W NORTON. snDcrior to all SnMtstei . i?*caF\Ai?rJ|F'or r*,H,n& J,d W' (jniliVV Si I?K?"Ubl? UUcallK, I I It'aka, Pt*?. Malllna, Wa?aa. V/r- A CT Johnny (?ke. Corn Bread, Shari YLAs I Cake, Pot Plea, Daaipllam, Boiled Paddlnya and Back* bfluinrP wheat, If poHad eaas 6 teats, r QWDv?^ *old by Country Merchant*. L -g ftiow MaanfMtarlug ?> BALTIMORE. Md. HOW? "Can tha world know a man hat a |t*d < tMnj unltii hs advertiaM tha paaaaasioa of It. ?-Vanobhbii.t. WftlTE US kJLt& w^?rever you live, and y&jff we will ship you a , j ; fine instrument on 15 S nHyln Day8' Tc8t TrU1 in your own home. I NO CASH REQUIRED ! ' Until yon have tv>tc-1 and approved. Our freight ! both w i/s if instrument fails to please in either atyle, pi ice or quality Ours the risk yoursonly I to give filr and full te-.t, and buy if fully pleased. 411J00Q Southern Homes | supplied by us since 187000 this TEST TRIAL, ] PLAN, lir?t introduced in the South by us. Fairest method of s.ile jKjssible, and a great benefit te ! t'nscat a distance whs cannot visit our ware-rooms ALL RISK SAVED this trial plan, and {nirchasers absolutely as* j sured iter feet instrument# at the very lowest . il>!e cost v' '' ng only the beat instruments made, that will stand the most severe and .. r hen-. vet> w, d'> not fear to send them out ?n trial and let them stand solely on their merits. All wc ask is the (aivilege ol shipping on approval. No si-.it, n . pay. Our freights if we fail. LAST TO BUY | Prvn-n t v . Tf! \t?uce. No matter whether j VAi I r >\ or a thousand miles from us. V>'? >1 !l al'.cin States. Our system is i )> 'f" . > > plain print ami alike to all. | Onu ulice en!/. No more, n? less. I.arge Dis our.tts front tn-kors prices. All coinpeliilan i (' -.7 :n?- outfits free. All freicht 1 pail I' i\ 'm? laliuiruu. K.very inducement that j atty fall i! ' .':ng Iw'.iv: own offer. Writo for Valuable Informntforr. Cutaloaurtr, Circulars, Special Fall Offers? ICttO. Copy of now j I Fa par 'Sharps and Flats" ALU TfJF.E. Address II mm % bates, | I k UTHEiiN music HOUSE. S AVANNAH, CA. | WTson^ " O Is . .!-. '.'i t men who advetst'ue. You will 7 ' tc '.? . ." I!i;n. I'k.vski.ix. A\t riic l? ,S- I S M H. ;d>rut it, X |;4 I -PERFUMES R? Mads ruo.m ki.tftoekb in the ? 1 LAND OF FLOWERS ! BCUSSAN'S Sweet South In 1 o/.. H|>t'l?klcr*Tap HoiUoa. EACH 65 CENTS. AI.f?0 OUK KXTIIA KINK SPECIALTIES: LYS DES INCAS ! SPRING MIST I LUNEAS ! NEVADA ! IMPERIAL PINK ! ROUS8EL R08E EDEN BOUQUET! LILY OF THE VALLEY! All SO cent* par bottle. PICCIOLA ! The moit dellouto ami most lasting odors rniulo. Our trade-mark patented on every label. " Delicate as a cobweb. I.astlnx as the hills.'' nrif your drnairlat iloa't keep them aead mount to ua nml we will forward prepaid. OOUSSAN FRENCH PERFUMERY CO., 46 rhurlrvs Ht., \rw Orlfuu?? Lu. I * n ?your? t Crayon portrait NICELY framed in bronze or gilt. Plush Ilordor. 8l*e, 24 x 28 Inches. *^for $3.00*^ I As fine as any Artist will sell for $10.00. (almost ANY DEALER CAN show YOU ONE.) BY SAVING 25 COUPONS OF i provost's Cream Washing Powder. ONLY COSTS PER PACKAGE. One Coupon in Every Package. Unexcelled In Quality and Quantity. Ask Your GROCER For It. ' If he doe* not have It, write to us and we will see that you get It. WARREN PROVOST & CO., f-30 Humboldt It., - Brooklyn, K. Y. DO YOU PAOK O WRITE WANT A OKJKJT\ f TO US. Aajr book in the world fisriiishod at publish* t's price. Maine books wanted. (Send si amp). Metropolitan Press Agency, 46 Warren Bt,, N. Y. PHOTO-ENGRAVING." 1IT PAYS TO ILLUSTRATE YOUR BUSINESS. Portraits, nndcutsof collcgi *, hotels, fnetirrlee, machinery, See., made to order from photo* graphs. Bend atamp Tor specimen sheet*. GOOD WORK Metropolitan Press Agency, LOW PRICES. 45 Warren (Street, QUICK TIME. No* Ve-lt, ^ Bubber Sumps of all kinds. fl |_AWOiiJ:D6wj-i2nti?Oint*mciL8TAiiF E bw yy Jy ^rmnow >;AUS auaasp., n r TOWN AND STATE 6e IXTAA. Agists Etis aiaoy fast; tit J stun? t.i tsrm. Metropolitan Press Agency, 45 Warren 8t.,?l. Y. Cocaine, urn'all the latest fti.oshetic | used. Ofllce fitted up in lirst-cluss style ! 411 the latest Improved instruments u>e d Satisfaction guaranteed. Olttce up- *nirs ;>ver Marion llunV, inch 20 _ ly P A T i : N T S~. Caveats, and Prude arti 0V1 ined, and ulI Patent businsss conducted for Molt- I ISHATB FEKti. OilII OFFICE IS OPPOSITE l .S. I'A'/'/'jy T Oh !' K'A*. Wo have ro -ubtgeneies, all business direct, hence can transact patent business in time and at I.ESS cos'/' than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing, or photo, itl? do I icription. We advise it patentable or n< t, free of charge. Our fee not due till pat-' nt is secured. A book, 441 low to Obtain Patents"' with References to actual clients in vour State ilounty, or town, sent free. Address. A. NA<?*V A ? <> r^l\iwiuii< Poliiiit t HlS/o. l.t. O /? . ....... ./.II..-, .. ...yiiii^K >11, I/. I . KELLEQ BROS.' n MBVnBOMl Have attained ait envinlilc Reputation wherever used. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS F-inbodylng F.vnrytltitig wlildi Constitutes A Modern High Grade Instrument, T\t? ft T 17DO >v'" fi"1' 1)U ALKllij ndviinljure to Investlgrtiv, t'io merits of tills ."i.uiu; WO 111 so i:iitc lltoHC illtciMHffg <o purchase to scad for iliitnloivao mid Prices. Prne "akwactcbxm K a UOl) Cridgfpori.Conn. In il;c ' i"l mn?d popular nclontlflc nt t j tnucliunu'jil paper pnlill:-lio<l and has llin largest I circulation of any |npi r ot n - clnM In 11??? world* Fully IMustrutod. IIcaI class ?>t Wood Unurav* Inn*- I'uldtshod weoklr. Send for speoltnoi. coiiv. I'rtcc f3 u year. pour months'trial, tl, MU'NN Jt f O., l'uiiMHUktn*, 301 Broadway, N.Y. Architects & suildcrc j Edition of Scientific American. O A groat success. Kach Issuo onntalns colored lithographic plates of country and city reslden ce? or public butldiiitrs. Numerous eiiKruvinps and fun plans and niiMlOcatloiu lor the uko ol such hm contemplate bulldtnp. I'ylco f2.f>0 a your, 26 eta. a copy. ML'NN & CO., I'lliLlSUKKS. Sfe A RMM& BKSliM mnvhoiipour. PATENTS H 40 years' oxporlonco and Inivo niado ovor IiiO.UIO application* for Amcrlcnn ami For " eticn piitooiM. 8oi>d for Handbook, Correspondence strictly confidential. TRADE MARKS. In cn?o your nmrk I* not registered In tho I'nt, out Ofllois npplv to MtINN A Co., ami procure tiiMuculnto protection. Send for Handbook. COI'YRHJIITM for books, charts, maps, ?tc., quickly procured. Address illlNN iV CO., I'nicnt Solicitor*. cenkilal. ol ikk' ill iluoaliway, n. t ||0H'T DRINK wdA"S. teuER ?ccu ? f AILS, Vs*'-?v-* - v ^ a BETIIISinLV. " <? St-I'f-ttKANlXO "" jifif''"* "**" J V/'v. KM Filter J^rnrTrcS"' " *"Vuro ??'" * Mil fc7???,Mlfrfjrfrrjrri'''^ ?" ,k# ,,M* and eh r a p n t "" ^CjK^^KwSjljy Kfirrilbln Drlf* CENTS ^Bjj\wy?Sjjr Walor "U?r lunt. U/int.d V Hfflaf HirKKI-PLATRD. ' Agent* wanted. IljSV ?it? anv kaucst. J. H. SEED iif\n7mrn\f \yRotary Shuttle Sswirjg Machine! RADICAL DKI'AKTI'II!: I I'.OI : .!? STSU: MAC1IINKM. WleWhd.3hSt?n^'STANDARD " ?- j 1a n?t r1n. ''1 with tlia fllntlt'o mi''( i ,-r,! :. 1 r-,a* tious.y Inoiifldltvcll i. oini.---. it th? - _ f ifJEST OF THE FlrNE! Friction Ngaf.ly ... ,,, ,. , . m- f.l.llp-pil t" ink* AOOLI&MbD. . one. pon lm- p. U v. Runs one-half factor -iCiXlt 'J.' with same motion of It Is ch?nprrut double foot. tioif.rioo n- ki .i for tlio rl'l tf y lo nmr hln.'S tli .u Runs One-Half F.asi~r. ^ y i? u ,a u"? Make* lesj thnn or.:-- ThlV "fcllfl f IW.If tho nolw. J " ^ '?1'" Uotnrv Motion In thrt Onlv Trv.. thiol of Itrlviinra 8?wfnir 'Mn<->iin>'.~ i'>- iM'i 5?.'hi.i ;> ' Otj our ngcnt mot Kxainiito t I'o " f> I A A1M IIU, o MDil to r.a for clrctil.tt>. o:?'. Standard Sowing IF. achate Co., Cleveland, 0. ioo.oo. ( Wr'r' \ toirerkrr with our lar|ra 9i7%uKBnS0^^^^*n^ ,,lu?''1* nucofllowaohold Thaaa aamplea, aa wrII the watch, ara fro?*. All tha work you nerd ilo la to ihow what we lend you lo Ihatr who rail?your frlrndeand neighbor!and thoea about you?that alwaya r.aulta In valuabl* trad" for u?, which hold* for yea re when onaa atartrd, and thua ?a ?r? rapald. Wt pay all exprrta, freight, tie. After yoa know all, If you weuld Ilka to ,o to work for ut. vou ran aarn from *40 to SOO per w?k aud upwards. Address, Htlnson ?i <!?,, nox MIA, PorCliintl, Maftao. febia 1y Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R- H? rondcnficd Nchudale. Dated Jan. 18th, 18?0. THAIN8 GOING SOUTH. 15. Leave Wilmington 4 10 n ui ' Marion 6 51 * in Arrive Florence 7 27 a m No. 28. Leave Wilmington 6 16 p m Leave Chadbowm 8 27 p m Leave Marion l? 8# n m Arrive Florence 10 20 p m No. 27. -g* 1 .oiive Wilmington 10 10 p in 44 Chadbowrn 11 4b p m '4 Marion 12 40 a m Arrive Florence 1 20 a in No. 50. Leuve Florence 8 20 a ni Arrive Sumter 4 85 a hi Leave Sumter 4 35 a in Arrive Columbia G 15 a m No. 58. Leave Florence ii 10 a in Arrive Sumter 10 28 a in N o. 52. y Leave Sumter 10 ft# a in Arrive Colombia 11 55 n in No. 53 runs through from (harlofttmi via ('oiltrill Railroad. Leaving Lanes 0:15 A. M Manning 9:6G A. M. Train on 0. & I). Railroad counocts at Florence with No 58. TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 51. Leave Columbia 10 85 pm Arrive Sumter ... 11 58 p ni Leave Sumter 11 58 pm Arrive Florence 1 16 a m No. 59. Leave Sumter 0 37 p in Arrive Florence 7 50 p m No. 58. Leave Columbia 5 ?0 p m Arrive Sumter rt p n> No. 14. Leave Florence 8 15 p m 44 Marlon 8 55pm 44 ('hadhourn 9 45 p ni Arrive Wilmington 11 45 p ni V * nn O. OU, /.pave Florence 7 .70 a. in. . " Marion 8 C(i a. in. Arrive Wilmington 11 10 a. in. No 78. Leave Florence 4 36 a k\ I leave Marion 5 22 a mi Arrive Wilmington 8 55.7 a m *l)nily. tl^'iy erecpt Sunday. No. .7:5 runs through to Charleston,B. ('., via Central U. it., arriving Manning 7:04 1*. M. Lane. 7:42 P. M, Charleston 0:00 P. M.~ . ETi No. 70 connects nt Florence with C. and 1). train from Cheruw and Wndesboro. Nos. 78 and 14 make close < onnoctlon 111 \\ uiuiugton wilh \V. ?&. \V. 11. R. for nil points north. Train on Florence R. R? l.eave Pee Dee daily ?'\( ? pt Sunday 4:10 P. >1., arrive Rowland 7:00 P. M Hi tinning; leave How In nil (1:80 A. M, arrive l-Y<r Dee 8:50 A. M Train on id am hosier ?& Augusta U.K. leaves Sumler daily except Sun o : 10:50. A. M, arrive Richardson 12:01 A. M. Returning leave Kicluirdsonl2:80 J'. M . arrive Sumter 1:80 P. . .1. P. 1)1 VINE, Gon'l Supt. .1. H. K i.n i.y, Supt. Trans. T. M. KmMmoN, lioii'l Pans. Agent Schedule <>r Wilmington Chadbourn and Conway R. R. ('h adiiockk, N. Dec. 2,1889. ? Selu dule in elToct from date. NO. 0, SOUTH HOlTN J), l'.v skni.r k am> kithiollt da1i.y, kxcwt mjniiay. heave ChadhournJ 0 45 a in. I.eave I'lareiKion 10 80 am' /.nave Knierson 10 40 am Arrive at Mt. Tabor 10 45 a isi ./.oave u i Tabor J 10 55 a nr. _ a .. ... i * ....i.i- in 11 17 a n)i Leave I.oris 11 !?3 sriui /.? :iv Sar.ford{ 11 40 ft in* I Leave Bayboro 12 02 p. I /.cave Privetts 12 15 pm Leave Adrian 12 18 pm Arrivu ConWnyt 1 00 p in NO. 7, NORTHBOUND, I'ASSKNOKIl AM> KRKIftHT DA11.T, KXCRPT t?l'Nl)AYK. Loavo Conway 2 20 p m /cave Adrian 2 57 p in Leave Privetts 3 00 p in I .wave Bayboro 017 pm Leave Sanford 2 22 p in Arrive at I .oris 3 47 p in Leave I.oris 4 05 p n: Arrive at Mt. Tabor 4 27 p no Leav e Tabor 4 27 p in Leave Emerson 4 42 p in Leave Clarendon 4 4i) p ni Arrive (.'hadbourn 5 45 p ri {Telegraph Station*. Train No. B will wait at Chailbouriif for train No. 78 W. C. & A. R. H. Train No. 7 will connoet witty traiin No. 15, southbound, on \V. C. Si A.. H. R. .1. II. Chad mourn, .Ju., SuptirinteudenO L I F E OF THE HON JEFFERSON DAVIS. MY MLS. .JEFFERSON DAVIS. TO UK SOU) KY sriiSCIil PTIOX ON/.). The pro*pectus and complete outfit for canvassing will be ready immediately. AGENTS W1S111 X(J 1)ESirt.ARLE TKRR1TORV on this great work will please address soon as possible, the publisher*. BEDFORD COMPANY, 18-22 East lbth Street Nkw Youk. Jolmaon A ?J oli uhoii , i Jolnipom* A (jusdlnloiunt Marion, S C. f Coi wav. H. U. Johnsons $ Quafctlebaum, at ^aW9 Conway W. C.N Prompt attention given to buainofra {1). (1I Sc^BOi{OUQH,, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR, AT LAW, Ooiwway. H, C. . Will pru^ticr in Horry and Adjoining Counties, m 1 fl