University of South Carolina Libraries
* *0} I JJKRALD I Pffe (I Every Thursday, ~-?liY ( ^ WRB BBRALiB PUB. CO., Con way. S. C. MAIL SCHEl)IIIjE. Route No- 14288- < From Marion by Ariul, Callivants |%rry ami Cool Spring. I.enve Conway Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7 o'clock A. M; airivc at Conway #W>ndays and Fridyas at | H o'clock 1*. MRoute No. 14248From l'ort ilarrclson by Huckiville, Cwnway, Hayhoro, I'owellville and ('rooms to Fair Bluff. Leave 1 *??rt ilarrclson daily except Sundays nt 5 o'clock A. M.; arrives at Fair Bluff at 8 o'clix'k 1*. M. Leaves I Fair Blg^klaily except Sundays at 5 A. M.; i arrives af^'ort Ilarrclson at 8 1'. M. Route No- 14248. From Conway by Nixonville, Hand and Watnpee to Little ltiver. Leave Con | way Fuesdavs and Saturdays at S A. M.; arrives at Conway Mondays and Fridays at * 5 p. in. ? Route No- 11247. I From Conway by JordanviUe and Gideon to Conway. Leave Conway Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 o clock a. in. arrives same days at 0 p. in. Route No- 11211). From Comvay by Hoard Landing, I Iain 1 inond, Leon, and Huth to Fireway. Leave i Coijwny isj^lays and Thursdays at 9:510 a. iu.; arrives at Conway Tuesdays and Fridays at 3:510 p. m. CHURCH DIRECTORY. \ METHODIST. : UBV. J. W. 11UM It KUT, PASTOU. I Services every Sunday morning 11 o'clock a. in. and evening 7o'clock, p. m. Communion the first Sunday of every month. ' Sunday School every Sunday 9:')0 ? A. M., 10. Norton Superintendent. < i: ? MM I . iiavuiig i y ' liiir.SHaV ili | 7 o'clock P. M. Strangers and visi1 tors are cordially invited to all these services. CONWAY CI KCIT1T. A I'l'OI NTM KN'TS OK KttV. W. il. II AUDI N. Brown Swamp, 2nd Sunday 3:00 I\ M. I1 Durants, 4th Sunday 11:00 A. M. 1 Ml. Zion, 1st. Sunday 1 1:00 A. M. 1 Cool Spring, 2nd Sunday 11:00 , A. M. I1 Autiooh, 3rd Sunday 8:00 P. M. Jordauville, 3rd Sunday 1 1 A. M. Pisgah, 1st. Sunday 2:00 P. M. 1 i BAPTIST. ukv. m. j. wii.i.oiruiiitv, l'AS'ion. 1 Services every first Sunday in each 1 month at 11 o'clock A. M. and 7 P. 11 M ; also services on Friday night be- | fore first Sunday at which tinici Church Conference is held. Sunday School every Sunday at 0:30 A. M.; L?. W. Nolley, Superin- ] tondent. Prayer mooting every Tuesday , night. * i Al'l'OlKTM 1JNTS OF KKV. MOSKS Pic 11 > 1 (IKON. I Buyboro, second Sunday and day < before. New Hope, third Sunday and day before. Pleasant Union, fourth Sinwlnv 1 and day before. < H. !>. (1 It AI NO Kit, PAKTOU. - Joiner Swamp?First Sunday and Saturday before in each month. Juniper Hay?Second Sunday and ' Saturday before in each month. Uohoboth?Third Sunday and Sat- | urday before. j, Hickory drove?Fourth Sunday and Saturday before. PRESBYTERIAN. ( HKV. (J. W. M CM 11.1. A N, PASTOlt. 1 Services every 8rd and 4th Sunday I at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7 J p. in. L Sunday School every Sunday at, t 3 o'clock p. in. I). T. McNeill Super-j intendent. ^ ' CONWAY LODGE. > Regular Communication of Conway bodgo No. 211), at Masonic Hall second Tuesday night in each Month. j C. S. Caumky, W. M. . I*. K. Hktiika, Sect. ' ~rJidFESSL().Yjl L. ~ ( I)R. J. S. IH SKMUJHV, < i ( Physician and Surgeon. j Can be iilunti at Dr. E. Norton's Drug 1 Store, or at the residence of K. (}. Dusen- ' bury. 1 Jolineon ?fc JoliDBon, I Johnson* A QmttlebAum Marlon, 8 C. \ Oonwuy, 8. C. ! Johnsons & Quafeblebaum, i dffitt'ys. S^aiD,' Conway N. O. Prompt attention given to business. j $f. (/l S.CAftBOtfOUQll) ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR, AT LAW, Conway W, O. Will practice In Horry nnd adjoining Counties. | E. A. (JASQUE. | Doctor of Dental Surgery. Marion, S. C. a Cocaine, and all the latent nneshetie j j used. Ofllre fitted up in first class xtyi<>, All the latest improved instruments u;;ed \ t ftatlsfnction guaranteed. Oflice upstairs I j over Marion Hunt, inch 20 ly ?' Ikiaftfcv LOCAL I)Kl\ /11TMENT. \ ITEMS OF IKTEBUST [iutliorcd lloiv and There and ? llrielly Noted. , 1 ( Brilliant moon light nights. i Miss Dippie I lard wick is visiting ( Iter sister, Mrs. A. K. Joy tier, at i Jhadhourn, N. ('. < The Irish potato crop bids fair to >o early this year. Some have them large enough to eat now. I I Tub 11 kitai,i> returns thanks to j Mr. J. W. Saunders for an elegant < lead of lettuce?grown on his place.]] It measured eighteen inches' across, i J. \V. llardwick, son of Judge| Hard wick, who has boon away from Conway over two years arrived on ; steamer Driver last Tuesday even- i "* ' I The following ticket is advocated n some quarters: Kor (Jovernor, B. [{.Tillman; for Lieutenant (Jovern?r, L. S Bigham. Par tot/o/v Jru'nnn. Disastrous Hoods are prevailing in I he West. The great Mississippi is leclining but other rivers are rising. 1'he destruction of'life and property ha> been considerable. Mr. T. McKeithan, wife and laughter and Miss Maggie McKack-, n returned to Southport last Tueslay. The two latter have been attending the Burroughs School during the present session. How often must we toll correspondents thai the real name must' Accompany all communications to insure their publication. We cannot assume responsibility ami somebody must stand sponsor for these productions. ( apt. T. W. Daggett and wife left I yesterday for North Island near [Jeorgetown. ('apt. Daggett has the contract for erecting some Governinent buildings on North Island for the accomodation of persons employ d on the jetty works on the George town bar. Caterpillars have made their appearance in some places in considerdde iiumborli and are destroying vegetation (piite lively. Some trees ire as bare as in midwinter. They p ire interfering with the tiishermen's ivocation by affording an abundance < >f food for the fish. Kxpress packages now in the Kx-: press office are: Mrs. It. Hewitt, Gilbert Gause, J. K. Prince, Suggs Vly ( \ | (\ I W VJ.. Mttio /il\ i 1 \**/) "iiDvuuui j w niy > 10 )y Moore & .Johnson, .J. 0. Blum, .J. K. Dusenhury & Co., J. II. .Jollie, Mrs. II. P. Livingston, W. .J. Siagletom lU'lle Norman, .J. 11. Hoberts, Kller>e & Ellerbo, S. .J. Stalvey, A. I). Stalvey & Co. I' The indications are now that the Fruit will he scarce this your. The Dcucli trees have the appearance of H-ing nearly all dead, at least the smaller limbs. The warmth of the arly Spring caused the sap to rise j nvmaturely and then the cold chillnl and killed the limbs. The pros- r )ect for apples is some better. ( The advertised sales of real estate n Berkcly County for delinquent axes till a column and a lulf of the ' fr(tzctte and amount to over onehunI red and lifty different parcels. The r axpayers in Berkeley must he very 1 irelict, careless and indifferent to the j lemands of the tax-gatherer or they lave small means of making provis011 for such certain contingencies. ( This state of affairs in Horry would >e regarded with dismay. The next session of the Pee Dee ' Presbytery will he hold in Conway next October. This will he the first xscasion on which any considerable r eligious hotly has assembled in this [>1 ace ex cent the Met.lmdiat Conference, uml the people of Con- ( pVay will welcome it with pleasure. I I'hc se religious assemblies undoutbiilly result iu good to the coniinuniy in more ways than one. The sa-; for of spiritual influence le/t among ,he people compensates for all the roubleand expense of entertainment; i >esides the amenities of social intercourse. ] The distance from Conway to the icashore in a direct line is thirteen , niles, pi us, and over half the disance is made up of bays, &e. This ! s the report of the surveyor who cxnnincd it to dertermino the praoti-j. rrr ? i cability of constructing u turnpike. It is said to be no more or very little more ditlicult to build a road through hays than elsewhere. The projected way starts in a swamp and ends in a swamp. These are more ditlicult to construct a substantial way through than the bays. The road will cost considerably, hut would prohuhl\ compensate for its construction b\ tlie ineleased travel and trade received from that direction. We would he glad to see the road built. The farmers are using large tpian tities of commercial fertilizers and giving liens to secure payment there for in the Fall. Prosperity can nev . i ^ - 1 - 1 lii i come ui <1 peopie who speiui i lie proceeds of their crop before it is made. Let the fanners devote more time and attention to home-made manures, plant less ami manure! more heavily everything planted and, sueeess will follow. We had reccir-j I'd the impression that one design of t he Alliance was to teach the farmers to he more independent and self-reliant in agricultural matters, raise more provisions for their own consumption and thus conduce to general prosperity. This is an ex eellent scheme and worth) of their most persistent endeavors. The May number of Itclford's Magazine contains some notable articles, one of the most interesting, being Hon. Jefferson Mavis's ''Historical Vindication of Secession." It throws light on some vexed questions. "Congressional Cower in Education and Elections" is timely and appropriate. "The Silver Ques tion is dismissed by Senator Stewart, of Nevada. "I'rize Capers on ITao-i tieal Questions: l-'ree trade in the; 1'nited States" will alford food for the thoughtful. The Editor discusses, "Eooling the Tanners" "The, Silver Question," "The benefit of Scarcity," "Jefferson Davis's last I Men." In this last the Editor makes ' some rather startling predictions.' There are several other very readable articles. The complete Novel in this No. is entitled "The Cliffs of Ilayakuwa" by Edward II. House, Holford Company, 18--T-J East 18th Street, New York. ltepeated requests from his const it lien ts for his opinion of sub-treasury bill now before Congress have! induced Congressman Cothran to! publish his views of that measure | and they are expressed in unmistakable language. lie had decided | long ago not to stand for Congress , at the next election, and it cannot be claimed that his judgment is biased by hope of re-election or the fear of defeat. It is a manly, sensible production and deserves the calm, dispassionate consideration of the people. We do not pretend to know anything scarcely about the complicated, comprehensive, all pervading and far-reaching mutter of finances we can hardly manage successfully our own small business, therefore we are willing to defer in matters of such enormous magnitude to men of riper experience and larger information than wc possess. It is comparatively easy to lead the pcop.le into measures and positions when extrication is extremely difficult without' n.r. -f I--*; ...ii mi imn ui <i rrtuiiiuoii aiui damage to popular integrity. Investigate carefully the causes of the present depression and will the enactment of the sub treasury scheme remove these causes? Thai there art; defects in the present financial system ;>f the (lovernment none will scarcely deny, but will this measure remedy the evil? Could not other means be adopted, which are more in consonance with sound Democratic principles, that would be equally effective and less experimental and objectionable? I). Melvin Lewis, white, fell from i timber wagon near Loris last Monday and was instantly killed. Ho was supposed to be standing on the timber?wagon was heavily loaded tnd had not spoken for a short tinny when suddenly he cried, whoa! whoa! the driver turned to look and he was falling. His head fell under the wheel and was instantly crushed. A jury of inquest was summoned by II. M. Anderson, Trial .Justice, and nfter viewing the body and hearing the testimony rendered a verdict that his death was caused by accidentally falling from a log cart and was crushed to death. Attention I lorry Hussars. A full attendance of the I lorry Hussars is hereby ordered at the next regular meeting, on the second Friday in May. Make no excuses, but be prompt, and punctual in at-1 tendance on that occasion. By Order T. I), VKRKKN, S. S. SAUVIH, O. S. ('apt. I Send your job work to Thk II KR\r.D 0111 cc. Iteo Turning. s< Poisons interested in Ikc culture will timl it to their interest toohtuin from Miss S. I), (iraham, of I .oris, Horry County, S. ('., Tin: Skckkt opTamino IJkks. By this art you can prevent the swarm pitching on anything higher than your head. Von can taki them up in your hands u 1 without being stung, and a small child can hive a swarm of bees with safety. Miss S. lb (iraham is {he ol' daughter of \Y. 11. (iraham, F.s<|., and a inetuber of Sera tit on Parmer's 1 Alliance, No. 2. Price for full in n" structions: $2.00. j t III \V HATII ICK ( KOI* HI LKTI N. am SW'i l-Vti* (lio WiM'k ITnl ing S:i( ?irda\, wj| April !2<t(h, 1KOO. w(| ~~ sw A coinprehcnsive view of the ju( growth and condition of crops for jj)r the past week, as affected hy that 1 on* important agent, the weather, is pos- ( ( si hie to he gleaned from the lengthy p * ' mi and descriptive reports that have ^ j been received from the reliable cor no respondents (mostly fanners), local j, ted throughout the State. 11 ('n Little rainfall was reported fioni jj every section; O.ntJ inch, at Trial, ^ was the urea test weekly. No rain . . . * a t fell in many counties and "none sir was needed. The mean temperature has been about normal. Since the light frost .m on the 21st, which slightly injured ne lowland cotton, it has been steadily tlr becoming warmer. J About an average amount of sun " shine prevailed during the week. ,,| Much of the season, thus far, has w< Ikw.ii ..<-.1 i 1 '' ...... i > i. ?i\ 11 i ii i vi 11 >i i mine ^ n?\V III ' " of wheat, outs ami bArley; and I hough the good growing weather of thej()() past weeks has helped much to their an advancement, yet they are .'till in an hit unfavorable eondition. Potatoes and other, vegetables are ''' ?P pushing ahead. |al Cotton planting progressed rapid an ly during the week, and is nearly finished for this year. It appears j j that ..inch more cotton is being ^^ planted in this year, than in last; js some say, about twenlv live percent m more. M'1 ? m tO Tin: >1 as k \m> tin: r \< i:. wl ? Hi A Cine Pen-piet lire ol President Harrison and his Party. Nashville American. I), Think of it! Harrison and W'anamaker, Q'lay and Dudley! Was there ever such a combination of Puritan and Pdacklcg, of I?ifile and lilnck (ieorge? In this wonderful <|iiarletle vim Iw.i I. I l... i 1 .1 < ' , ..vv, .n.,,l I III" II I.-MM' <11 III III I' I MI I " ward white of tin- sepulchre and the PI inward rottenness and dead men's hones. Harrison and Wanamaker are u hat the Republican party pre-J tends; Quay and Dudley an; what it is. Harrison is the sanctimonious elder, Dudley the notorious and disgraced eorniptionist, Wanamaker the pious Sunday school teacher and in; Quay the thief and the handler. Rut dn 1 >udley was a chosen instrument for rel the elevat ion of I larrison, and Wan- iiu amaker dealt with Quay for a Cabi- CI net portfolio. Dudley, the eorrnptionist, bought the State of Indiana and delivered it. to Harrison, and the |t. latter kept him out of the penitcn C tiary as a reward. Wanamaker put j)t| $400,000 into the hands of Quay, jp the hoodler, for corrupt uses, and ojQuay made Harrison take him into j()] his Cabinet. A hoodler and an elder, a saint and a thief, such is the, coinposit ion of t he part nership which now "runs" the Administration. It is all one. There was never a more complete unity of mind and purpose than there is between the two sides of this historic quartette. Theiv are IT voters to be bought with money and voters to be deceived with simulated piety and long prayers. Quay and ^ I Ridley are assigned to one task and ^ Harrison and Wanamaker to the nth- 1 or; but all are working in harmony and to a common end. Wanamaker |J(V' secretly raises a corruption fund, sj(M puts it in the hands of Quay, and <>r .... ...:< i. i.:. <- ? i < ' co <?ii wiin nirt on imay-sc liooi 1111(1 his prayer meeting, Quay, who has no prayer-meeting to attend to and 4^ no reputation for decency to sustain, tin' goes on with (lie bundling. voj It is thus that the Bcpuldicun ' ,. 1 . . . >*!< party attempts to sustain a position of "the party of great moral ideas" set while reaping the fruits of scoun- "() drelisni, corruption and fraud. 11, ^(l takes the shape of Kldcr Harrison or trui Brother \\ aiiamnker when it is pos- .no ing for effect, but the form of Quay or Dudley when it gets down to Innsin ess. When it sits for a picture Harrison and Wanamaker, are the rtt clothes it wears, Quay and Dudley *\\1 are its work-day garments; Harrison | ami Waiumiaker are the mask, Quay u and Dudley are the face. But -p, whether it appears as I'uritan liar "01 rison or as Blackleg Quay, as Biffle ' 1 Wanamaker or Black George Dud- ?j',' ley; whether as I riah ILeep at a ??a| prayer meeting or Bill Sikes in the \N slum, it is the very same old Uupublicau party always. Distress after eating, heartburn, i ' siek headache, and indignation are for cured by Dr. J, II. Me'".can's Diver and Kidney IMlei , (liulo pills.) Dor sale I?y I >r. K. Norton. 1 J I ^ r >Mi: <Jl KSTIONS I'UOIMMNDI'.I) TO I'll i: V LLI VNC'K. nrou Holti:v IIkkai.o: It is not often that I write for Miration, for I always stand in ,'tul of your waste basket, hut I lit tn ask the friends of the far-1 r's Alliance t<> answer a few ipics-1 ns for the henelit of myself ami lers. I'here seems tn he an idea prevail- : if allien^ some of the Alliance mhers that they are hound hv ir pledge or oath in such a way it t hex can never swear oneagainst >ther, and if tlicv do they are fnr01*11. Now some of the members ii eventually got into law, and tin1, 11less may be a member, and if he ears against the accused he is per*ed. I don't understand it in this lit and if I am wrong I hope some i> will correct me. If such is the ;e where will our jurors he, they ist not convict, if they do they 11 have done what they wa re sworn I to do. Somebody i> deceived and may ho I. Now those who are reived in thinking that the Alnee will ever run the laws of the do, and think they are under -iich ight oath, and are going t?? il?> ch great things, had better hurst e hands and pluck oil' the fetter discord, the seeds of which they i daily sow ing, and engage in a w pursuit farming and take e headline of the 11 i:ic.\ no for eir motto "Ho true to your word, ur work and your country."' Again, what >hould be thegenercharactcr of a man to in.vke him a rtliv member. \<M every one at says, Lord, Lord, shall enter [o the Kingdom, and at the mar* ice there was- found a man uitli-1 ta wedding garment on. What you going to ?lo with toiin? east in in!" outer darkness? No; we juv und to prorect#hini became lie ys his duos, &o., yet lie lives in J on violation of tho laws of the, id, trespasses upon your rights d so on? No, sir, I have a bettor opinion of o fanners' Alliance than that. I lievo they moan harmony rather iin discord. I believe their object good, which is to put a stop to ucli oppression, ?and lr\ to bolter oir eondft ion. I won Id like hear from some of my friends H> are able to give some li^hl on o subject. IMckkt. .!/./// HIED. AOGKTT V KIJKKX At the residence of the bride's father, April 2-1 th, bv Itev. W. M. liardin, Mr. It. 1 illniiin I higgel l and M iss ('harlot to ! '. \'ereen. Till 11 i:u.\ i.i) extends its congralulat ions. M \ (' !?' ? IU l V 11 M il... : . . . , , . . i 1 I III* I ' I deuce of Mr. \'\ A. Prince, on the 23rd i list Mr. J no. IA Prince, lo Miss 11 Men I). Ifoyd, nil of l.oris S. ('. DIED. Mrs. A. I*. Todd at Board Landr April 17th leaving eight chill 11 to mourn their loss and oilier atives and friends. She was a niber of the Bethlehem Baptist Hired) for forty years. Mrs. II. M. Williams, wife of liah W illiams P. M. at Board tiding, April 2Sl h leaving a husikI and live cdiildren to mourn . ir loss. She was also a member the Bethlehem Baptist Church ft longtime. NKW ADVKRTISKMKN' FS. NX )TICB oif1 nice h'orcclosure ol .Mortjja^e. TATE ()K SOUTH CAHOMNA, > cot NTV OK (JKOKUKTOWN, ?y virtue of the |?o\ver and authority en in that certain mort'.'ajre deed duly euted and delivered to Harden & Mar , ii, mi tlie city or Charleston, State (if itli Carolina, by Thomas II. Dixon, late the County of Georgetown, in said to, and duly recorded in the oilier of Register Mesne Conveyance for lit t ry nnty, in Mortgage Hook No. 5, page ?to Id'J inclusive; and also on record in ollice of the Register of Mesne Con mice for Georgetown County in Ho; 1. " pfcgo* le'! to Hid inclusive, ami by the , I Harden & Murdoch, duly transferred 1 assigned to the undersigned; 1 will I at public outcry before the Court u e in Conway, State aforesaid, on mday, the 2nd day of Juno, prox, to the [host bidder for cash, tlto e two certain ets and parcels of land set forth in said rtgagc and described as follows; All that piece, paroei and tract of land ing and being on the Heacli and Marsh Mu,Tel inlet, State aforesaid, known i a part of the Woodland tract, butting ul bounded on th) North by land, of rs. Stores, South east by the Atlantic ccan, South west by the lands of M, T. rinco, containing two hundred acre-, oro or less, including ( Jo .t I sland and i sesne Creek And tt.e Marsh to within io hundred feet of the main land of M. . I'rince. Also all licit piece or tract of ml situate on the s- , hore of All Saint arish, in Georgetown County ami .Stat, oresaid, hutting and hounded to the ortli on lands of Ih nfoii e\? ong, Kitst i Salt \V?-t?r Creek, S nth on 1 and .>' )hn I'. Carson and V\ , >.l on la. ds of : . , Tharp, containing tv.,? hundred ner *, ire or lea |\ l llls (if > :le, Cash, 1 licka el t - pay 1 necessary papers. M n.n. M \t.Y ). SaU\ is, A' i . nee ol M< rt< a ( -. V p r 11 UStli, IHlHh nay 1 1ft CAMMACK'S COLUMN 'I DO HM 1 LK: i' l " - x -<V v \ ' *sy V V kt f; " V . ' " ' * * .' l' ti V ; v? . And nuiviy of my niitlomor^ luujjli ut nil puny ?*fTort-, t?? romp willi my r.ow lVuv> tor St:uul:ir?! u?> >'1V Si L\y S^kVi> ^v:. " '\ f ' <\ , , *. 4 ' ?> ' ,' V -5? n f / . uS-fk ! , V.' ^ V* ft; / \r?v v? \ V v i| f ' i % . \ ]'< . " >1 I ' VV ' I 'V , \ ! v A \' y<:]4> fw NA w"' ? HA ' \ 4 ) Xvcf TUKY MICH AS Will, "sin.. !' M.M.- T A DK.AI) llMp-l-.," lift try In make tin* pooplo of llorry onnty feel any way hut !ci'n<I towards fuiiiinaek, "A N I) D< > '> r Y()i F< H{<. i; I I I S| ' nd voUr money at ('aiuiuuek'.s Wore, ,i;et value rei dotal, and esea, o extortion and you will o jiome happy. Don't we youi ' ime and money with shoddy . lle.e is ,t picture of a ; ill who ha> tried it /jl|' , r ' ' ' \ ' cjrffcE-" I#-. / 1-.J h:: Ho - i\ it litis cniifict] his -1 ? :i i . lo wimble, To | tic von I similar menu mh'.s tint! t . :ii i <>i111!>? ?Isit(.> my custom, j ., also tin- public, I will creel a Soda Water Fountain, tuul in a few (lays will lie able to furnish all who will pi vu me a call, cool and healthful drink, "Ami Don't Von Forget it." 1 am determined to keep up and deserve the reputation that ( a 'linaek's store is the i.kaoku, and can not be under sol 1 re < ni/.ed headipiarter for desirable ponds In all lines at i.owksi I'll It' KM. BR?; ' / ' -V % ' ) ' \ , > liny youi i' -v >} \y. ' pi; and 0 a&'-'V- .' ' $ 43 c " 1 ' r I ; i fir ,' ' t until. ; b 1 T // < , # ' ft ' I. I vie and lltjffifc y V*' id I" ' ''an rd ^ > HHn.; allelic par me... E< v. -J." ' ' ' . :i. ami ; . ' !.t l.'w I'm' M i ' I fjte: rvv ':>* . J r M IS "v " ^ 1 ^ ' t * I M ' M If II f livery >1 inr lrn(lp?l ;it < 'nnimrtrh'* new store in ('<mway In li> mi;x ' 'km nl 0UAKANTEK3 TilK ('< >NTIN l A TION OK !.< > \V IMIK'ES I 11??IU< V COl'N'l V, thou*.rh ??i' n?y < it>>r hii- nkl: Mii' jfn 1,1 v,( :li \ ffc: v";- \ f * v. / V^ -v C-... . * 19 .'/T MAT J aCOAST L AT ? Wilmington, Golumbia & Augusta R RDated Apr. 20th, 1800. TIJAINS tD )!N(.r SOI Til. . * < . -? >. '?]"> p m J . . 2. p III 1 i < V ii 0 81i p m Ani\ i >i mci' 10 30 p in No. 27. Leave \\ 1 miii '<?M 10 10 p m " ( Ii uliiouni 11 48 p in " Marl ii 12 40 u in Arrive p'l rem e 1 20 a ui No. 00. I.imiti? Klorniin 2 20 n in Arrive Sumter 4 80 n in I, nve Sunn r 4 80 :i m Arrive Columbia 0 15 a in No. 58. Leave Florence 8 25 u in Arrive Sumter 0 85 a in No. 52. Leave Sumter <? -ir ??-! ? f\ III Arrive Colombia 10 5ft 11 m No. 53 r ins through Irom Charleston \i 1 ( Vntral I tail road. Leavin - I mo- (J:15 A. M Manning 0:50 A. M. 1 Tr tin mi (A l>. Hail road connect;* at Florence with No 5b. Tl?A 1 NS (JOING N()HT11. No. 51. I,enve Columbia 10 35 p in Arrive Slimier II 5S p in Leave Sumter 11 5*4 p m Arrive Florence I ift n 111 No. 50. I.eiive Sumter I! 117 p 111 | Arrive Kbnvinv . 7 50 p in No. 51. Li ;ivo Columnl. 5 ..I) p in Arrive Suniter <> 153 i? in No. M. Leave Florence* 8 15 p in " M urion b 55 p m " ( hadbourn 0 15 p in Arrive Wilmington 11 15 p in An. (111. No 7H. Leave Florence 1 {1ft a >1 Leave Marlon ft 20 u tit Arrive \\ ilmiri^ton S lift n in 1 Daily, "t"I>nily eveept Sunday. No. 5U runs tliroii: b to ( hiirlu^ton, S. CM via Central ILL., arriving Manning 7:0-1 I'. M. I. "i , 7:It' I'. M, Charleston 0:110 j I'. M. N >. 50 connects ..t Florence vvitli C. and 1). 11 tin 1 rom Clioravv und Wattsloro, No-. 7b and li make clo*e connection at Wilmington with W. A. W. It. It. for all points north. Train on Florence It. It., Leave I'ee Dee 1 dailv evia-ot Snnibiv l ln l? M It<m l;;n I 7:00 I'. M Uetnruiu*; leave I'owlun 1 0:;K) A. M, arrive !' <,> I)? ? 8:50 ! A. M Train on ..lancliester tfc Au^n>ta II. II. Icnv. Sumter daily except Sunday 10:50. ! A. .M, arrive Kiuiiui 12:01 A. Si. Upturning 1- ivr lliinini 12:15 1'. M. arrive Sumter I :00 I'. M. J. F. I >1VI N K, (lon'l Supt. .1. 1{. K i.m.y, Supt. Trail*. T. M. Kmku^on, Gen'l 1'a**. Agent J SCIkmIUIC <> ' Wllniirio; onadbourn & Gsnway It. R. \ pri I IMOO, Sc.!:' dub- in effect from dale. No. i,,: < >i TIILOUNP, rvss: m . , wo i luuuur dmi.y, r\< kit SON!) \ Y. Lo.v ' Ghndbourn.J. H 00 i m I ('iur?-iitlfHi S It) a m I /.c.n.o Lmeraon N ll) i in .Vnivc.il Mt i alior II lid n m 1 i .c < M' in? I i or J 0 10 a hi | Arrive at LorLJ 0 88 ajn Leave I,oris 0 18 a m /.iinv Sao lord J 10 02 n m la avo lViylioro 10 10 a m /.eavo 1'riV' Its 10 III n in Leave Adrian 10 HO a in Arrlvo (.'on way J 1! 15 a in NO. 7, NOUTIMIOL'XI), I'Ar-s I'.NO! It \ND VltKIOIIT OAll.V, KXChl'T SUNDAY 8. | Leave Conway 2 (K) p ni ? . /.euve Adiian '* HI p in Leav e I'rivctis 2 518 p in , Leave llayboro 2 55 p in i . .. ?. "... ? - , OUINUIU O I 1 |? III ! Arrive ill Lor is IMS |? in la; iI,oris :i 2H p in j Arrive at Ml. Tulior *1 05 |> in Leave .Mount Tabor 4 15 1' n? Leave Kmerson 4 25 |> in liiMivo ('l.ireudon 4 *? "> j> in Arrive Chadboupi 5 15 |. m JTelo:yrnpl? Stations. Train No. (J will wait at C'hadlnnirn | for train No. 78 VV. ('. Si A. It. R. i'rain No. 7 will cotuioet wi111 train No. 2o, soulliliouml, on \V. (/. & A. li. II. .J . II. (J 11 A DUOt UN, .1 It., Superintendent. Sale i nticr Mortgri.ur. M TA rr, OF 8(>l Til OA li( >LI N A . I ( ol'NTV or liointv. Under ami by virtu.- of tin; power niul authority in us vested in and by a cejt tin ' lllorleai.'e to US C\eeu|e.i 1111(1 ?l('liVeH-ll bV 0. 15. Wall , on iImi -ixteenth day of .lumuu ry, A. I>.. 1STS. Which is of record in the oili. of Uojji o-r of Me-ne Convefftnee of lb> .; On .nt\ in F.oak < ! Mort.,M , Vol:::11 M ink, )*i\ _ - 150 and lot. \\ * the itinl rsiyned w ill offer for ad" liefifre 'ho Court house door it (\mway, S. (!., within b /al sale hours on Moiul iy, the I 'if h <!iiv of May, lbltO. All and -n<:nl .r. tic.' i . .in iract of land situate in the Co city nd State aforesaid lyln.; and be in : oil I! North side of Maple Swamp, and i bounded us follows: Couuneucin.:; i' in agreed corner at llaxter Ilranch. I'liunce an .a;.-reed line to a branch thence with the run of sdd branch to W. II. Privet; line. The same belli" a part of a tr c of land con' iini 10,1462 acres which \ . raid 1 I (-Me Mo < - Floyd, A. 1?., : 171)!. i I'ui h r to jmy lor papers. Term# of il ? i ' I>'. uu'oioiis A: ('of.i.iN>, Mortgagees. Onrorihop||pBI "-.-r.r.vFREE * m Jj' * i I I Itt* ????rl?l. Out ?r? i' | Al 0 It) I ) I UUH<a?inli ?*'i to tntroilvr# our IlLVjr .As,S' jl I (U', > .-io< fc-o.?1? w? will tmlrHim ft/ fclSJ'JlIP' I toi'N K rt K?1.* in f?rh TOC V ' 11' 'j . tklx.tr OuljMliot.. whu wntn i / a |J " IS>J- rT ? > U? ?l one* c?n (Ti?k* tur* of V 'jj ! j i"" C 'l>* fliuM' All you Hit# lo do in EJ ^fC^S-'ViS ti ih'. km rilurointo th.tr out fro.wit lo Ib. I t. IKi; I. ^ tho?? who t?U?yoi?t n.<?h!.or? ivtiinnr ,?. f I "> ? you w>? b?. lillJllL J* ' ""t'nnirn of Ibif ?fIwm'nl ItlWilk. *.*- ?hott?ih? IRMllnwt Of ih?f*lr K?pr Tho following cut girt? iho ?\ jvjMiur o( it rtKlurtd to 0^^ yr-j.- / ? ? > ? *'. ? '' ^ ^1 |t*V bout th* fiftieth part of its balk. Iin? fttnd. d?>uhU- t???lel#. c?>po,H?)hi '?4? ^ iiy t<i mrr/. W? will ?lidw you low > ?'* (an toaks from ??ii t > 4U O ? ?Uy At INM, fr?>n? the ?urt,wnh out v% i.eit'Miv 1*. tt'.r v>nif-a! '!!<?? Wo jpsy All < *pr*AA ikAfgAs II IIAt f. I r* < <>, Hot HMO, It?MILASt?, H AI (V A