The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 08, 1890, Image 3
Published Ever5*Sj^P*day,
>V ~ ~?BY
WRE RBRALiD PUB. G0?
Conway. S, C.
MAIL SCHEDULE.
Route No-14238Fron^Iarlon
by Arial, Gallivants Ferry
amlT^d Spring. Leave Conway Tuos
days and Saturday# at 7 o'clock A. M; at
rlvc at Conway Monday# and Frldyas al
r> o'clock 1*. Si*
Route No. 14248From
Fort llarrcl#on by Buckgville,
Coaway, Bayboro, Fowellville and ('room,
to Fair Bluff. Leave Fort llarrelson daily
except Sunday# at 5 o'clock A. M.; arriveh
at Fair Bluff at 8 o'clock F. M. Leuves
Fair Bluff daily except Sundays at 5 A. M.;
... II 1 -* 1 * > -
uiuicn at > IF1V linririBUIl III O I'. 31.
Route No- 1424(5.
Frwm ^Conway by Nlxonvllle, Hand
and Wain pee to lAitle River. Leave Conway
I'ueHuavH anil Saturday a at 3 A. M.;
arrives at Conway Mondays and Fridays at
5 p. in.
Route No- 11247.
From Conway by .Tordanville and Gideon
to Conway. Leave Conwav Tuesday*
Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 o cloek a. in,
arrives same days at (5 p. in.
Route No- 14249.
From Conway by Roaril Landing, Hammond,
Leon, and Ruth to Pireway. Leave
Conway ondays and Thursdays at 9:!MJ
a. in.; arrives at Conway Tuesdays and
Fridays at 3:30 p. in.
chuAch directory.
METHODIST.
UKV. J. W. HUM H KKT, PASTOH.
Services every Sumisty morning
I 1 o'clock si. in. siml evening 7o'clock,
p. in. Communion the first Sunday of
every month.
Sunday School every Sunday 9:30
A. M., K. Norton Superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at
7 o'clock P. M. Strangers and visitors
are cordially invited to all these
scrvices.
CONWAV CIRCU1T.
AIM'OINTMKNTS OK UKV. W. M. IIAUDIX.
Brown Swamp, 2nd Sunday 3:00
II \ I
I . ill.
I)urants, 4th Sunday 11:00 A. M.
Ml. /ion, 1st. Sunday 11:00 A. M.
Cool Spring, 2nd Sunday 11:00
A. M.
Antioch,s3rd Sunday 3:00 I'. M.
Jordan ville, 3rd Sunday 11 A. M.
Pisgah, 1st. Sunday 2:00 P. M.
15 APT I ST.
UKV. M. .1. WII.I.OL'OllliV, l'AHTOU.
Services every first Sunday in each
month at 11 o'clock A. M. and 7 1'.
M.; also services on Friday night before
first Sunday at which time
Church Conference is held.
Sunday School every Sunday at
V):80 A. M.; K. W. Nolley, Superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Tuosduy
night.
AI'POINTMKNT8 OK UKV. MOSKS 1'KIO(IKON.
Bayboro, second Sunday and day
before.
New Hope, third Sunday and day
before.
IMeasant Union, fourth Sunday
and day before.
H. I). GKAINGKU, PA8TOK.
Joiner Swamp?First Sunday and
Saturday before in each month.
Juniper Kay?Second Sunday and
Saturday before in each month.
11..1.^1 mi t/i i ' '
iiononoui?i inru sunuay una Saturday
before.
Hickory Grove?Fourth Sunday
and Saturday before.
PRESBYTERIAN.
UKV. O. ?V.'M01III.I<AX, l'AHTOIl.
Services every 3rd and 4tli Sunday
at 11 o'clock a. in. and |>. ni.
Sunday School every Sunday at
3 o'clock p. in. 1). T. McNeill Superintendent.
CONWAY LODGE.
Regular (Communication of Con way
Lodge No. 211), at Masonic Hall .second
Tuesday night in each Month.
C. S. Cauhky, W. M.
I*. IC. Hktiika. Sect.
'
^ rnoFESsro.wiL.
I)R. J. S. DUSENBUHY,
Physieum and Surgeon.
fan be four.<l at Dr. K. Norton's Drug
Store, or at tlio residence of K. G, Dusonbury.
^
lolyiann A JoIiupoii, i JoliiiHonv A tJuatUebauiu
.Marlon, S C. j' Conway, M. C.
Johnsons Quattlebauw,
at $j^atO,
Conway H. O.
Prompt attention given to buHinoas.
jp. % SC/lffBOffO UQHf
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR,
AT LAW,
Conway, H, C.
Will practice In iforry and adjoining
Countion.
E. A. GASQUE.
Doctor of Dental Surgery.
Marion, S 0.
Cocaine, ond all the latent anesthetic
lifted. ORIee titteil up in flrst-elaftH xtyhi
All the lateftt Improved InfttrumentH used
Hatlsfactlon guaranteed. Otllce ups*>tlr>
over Marlon lluiiVr,
meh 20 '1y
LOCAL hliP. lKTMK.VT.
ITEMS OF INTBKKST
Gathered llerc and There and
Briefly Noted. * 1
Light showers are enlivening to
vegetation.
Miss Mary McWhite, of Brittons
Neck, Marion Co., is visiting friends i
in town.
The Waccaniaw continues remarkably
low, barring the up-river trans- i
I portation. h
' I ?:. . I
If you want a delicious drink go|
i to (J. 11. Dusenbury's and ask for a
' milk-shake.
The New York Journal of Com ,
no roe is the oldest daily paper in ex'
istence, app?aring first in 178(5.
The Esquimaux of (Ireenland now i
i have a newspaper called the lletufar
with bars Mteller as x), editor and
publisher.
The Ice Cream Stand of Mrs. Melicit
linn and Mrs. lhthen is a delightful
place to visit on Tuesday
and Friday evenings.
. It is rumored that a number of
Our young people anticipate spending
a few days on the beach next
week.
Salesday passed ..way quietly and
uninterestingly. One piece of land
was sold for forclosure. Very few
people were in town.
' I
1 I
The Knights of Honor seem still
to be on a "liooni." At their meetI
ing on Monday night they received
1 five applications for membership.
W. 1*. Parker, who resigned his
| position as telegraph operator at Loris
has accepted a position on the Kutawvile
railroad, near Sumter, S. C.
lie has our best wishes.
Mrs. J. W. Humbert is expected
to leave to-morrow via Charleston for
j St. Ixiuis where she will attend the
Session of Woman's Missionary Society
of the M. K. Church South.
Kdward Bellamy, author of that
| Utopian, socialist production called
Jjookimj liuckicard, is to assume the
editorship of the Notionalist J/ot/azine.
From the name, we presume
in this his vivid imagination will
have free play.
Spirits Turpentine in Wilmington
011 May 6th sold for .'14 1 cents per
| gallon. Itosin $1.20 to $1.26 per
barrel. Tar $146. Crude Turpentine
$1.25 to $2.60. Cotton 111
cents asked and 111 bid for Mid
dling.
Childrens day will be observed by
| the Sunday Schools at Jordansville
unci Antioch on Thursday May 15th
at Jordanville. God willing, this
Editor expects to be there and make
a few disjointed remarks.
ltev. M. J. Willoughby, J'us tor of
the Baptist Church, administered the
ordinance of baptism in Kingston J
iaike last Sunday afternoon to one' (
candidate for church membership, j
This is the fruit of the protracted L
services some time ago.
There was a Womans' Missionary .
Society organized in the Baptist ,
Church last Saturday evening by the
pastor. Mrs. E W. Nolley was elect- ,
ed President and Mrs. K. G. Dusenbusy
Secretary and Treasurer. They ;
will elect other otlicers at their next
regular meeting, which is on Saturday
evening before the tirst Sunday
in next month.
J At no man drain his business to
support an outside object, or let his
mind wander to other lines of making
money, for it will be speedily
felt. This luis been tho source of
failure in numberless cases. The
most successful man is that one who
devotes all his thoughts and energies
to his legitimate occupation and
sticks to it.?Neiesmati.
The General Conference of the
M. K. Church South mot in St.
Louis yesterday. The delegates
from South Carolina arc: Clerical
f A. Coke Smith, D? D., W. D. Kirkland,
1). 1)., S. It. Jones, I). 1)., John
(). Wilson It. I). Smart, and S. lender,
!) 1). Lay?James II. Carlisle,
; L. L. 1)., W.' M. Connor, J. W.
Quillian. A. C. Dibble, Ij. I). Childs
and W. L Gray.
I Senator James It. Deck, of K?n1
tucky, dropped dead in the Potomac
ltailroad Station last Saturday after
noon. lie has been almost continuously
in Congress since l8G7-sorving
in the lower House 18G7-75 and in
the Senate from 1877 to May Mrd
1890. lie was born in Dumfressbire,
Scotland, 1822 and emigrated with
i>is parents to Lexington, Kv. He
served his State faithfully and well
and has left an enviable record for
honesty and devotednoss of purpose.
His loss will be felt in the nation
nl Democratic counsels.
"Webster's I'nabridged Dictionary"
is advertised on the market, for
sale at $2.f>() This is the original
edition of 1847 on which the copyright
has expired. Parties buying
this edition with the expectation of
getting all the improvements made
by the publishers of the present
? coster s I nabridged will In* ogre
piously deceived. The copyright
still runs on the improvements.
Tile National Itewnrrat published
at Washington, I >. ('., lms received
so many requests for it a- a
campaign newspaper that the editor
has made special rales of 50 cents
for the seven months from May 1st
to December 1st, IKtio, when ordered
to be sent to 50 or more names. Or
it will club with tlik IIouky II Kit
a i.d for .twelve months for s\\t).
The attention of County and
Township Committee-! is especially
called to the above special oiler.
.ludge.John Willcox, of Marion,
died last Thursday in the 77th year
of his age. Ho had been almost continuously
Probate Judge of Marion
County for twenty years. lie missed
one term and declined a re-election
in 1KHN. He was a native of
North Carolina, but spent the most
of his life in Marion. It. is said he
died without an enemy in the world,
lie was rather tacituin. but possess
ed of considerable dry humor. An
old land-mark is gone.
The anti-trust bill has been pass
ed by ('ongross but the olTool (o re
strain monetary combinations is ununcertain
and doubtful. Its strongest
supporters could not toll what
combinations of capital it would
prevent and said the courts must
determine and define the law. The
Republican caucus agrees upon some
measure to be passed and then rushes
it through the House without
suflieient, time being allowed for examination
and discussion, Speaker
Heed counting a quorum, if necessary.
This bill passed w ith only i
one dissenting vote.
Capt. Tillman in his Itidgeway
speech said:
The ('olnmbia Register has already
declared Usability to promise twenty i
... J- . II "
voies in i nc con veil Mom from
Hampton, 1 lorry, ( corbel own and
Beaufort to any candidate who opposes
me; and the question arises as
to whether these counties, are "rotten
boroughs," and if so who owns
them?,'
We can only speak as for I lorry
mill would say that no man carries
her in his breeches pocket. She
stays at home and hoards at the
same place, and seems to care very
little about Tillman's routings and
cavort iugs.
At the anniversary meeting of the
Conway Woman's Missionary Society
last Sunday afternoon the following
jflieers wore elected:
President, Mrs. P. K. ('urrie; 1st
\'ice President, Mrs. M. .1. Porter;
2nd Vice President, Mrs. M. P.. Sessions;
Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Belle Bctliea; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. K. P. Norton; Treasurer,
Mrs. P. A. Oliver. Delegate to the
State Meeting, Mrs. M. .). Porter.
This is a devoted hand of earnest
workers in the cause of Missions.
More is being done to disseminate
gospel truth in heathen lands than
ever before, and the women occupy
a prominent nlace in 11?i-? m-mul
? i ? b" ",,v*
my of Christian workers. They can
appreciate the importance of Christianizing
heathedom, as the women
are the main sufferers from heathenism.
The boycott has become t?> ho an
effective weapon in some parts of
the State in the hands of Alliance.
In Newberry County two or three Huballiances
have boycotted the Oh&ermr
for the simple reason that it does
not support Tillman and his platform.
We are sorry to see this Intolerant
spirit manifested in the Alliance.
It presages disorganization
sooner or later. No thinking, manly
individual will suffer his private
preferences controlled by any organization
to which he may belong and
to undertake it is to sow the seed of
discord and dissensions that will
eventually fructify and bring forth
legitimate fruit. The O/menwr is
one of the host weeklies published in
I * ~ * ~~~ " r
the State aiul has boon a staunch
friend of the farmer ami its today a
better friend to the agricultural
class than some of the bovcotters
themselves. Some are running a
boycott against the ..V< inr amI Courier,
and we will venture the assertion
here without the fear of successful
contradiction, that the X(e\* mul
Courier has done more to assist in
the agricultural development of (lie
State than any paper in it.
Kev. Sain I1. Jones has been conducting
a revival meeting in Charlotte,
N. C. We have never beard
him and do not know how the languago
as used by him sounds when
personally uttered, but in cold type
it seems extravagant and at times almost
sacrilegious. A great ileal depends
upon his manner, the facial
Oppression, and the impression made
upon the audience of the kindly intent
and design of the preacher.
He is especially severe on whiskey
drinkers and saloon keepers, pronouncing
a forceful truth, though
couched in extravagant and homely
language, when he says; "the man
who drinks is an infernal fool and
the man who sells an infernal scoundrel."
lie has a large experience
along this line hnd can speak with
the knowledge and authority gathered
from that source.
Sam Jones is doing a work that
no other man can do and in his pe
culiar way. It requires plain truths
expressed in homely style to make
some people think, and a man must
be induced to think on his ways before
he comes to himself and can be
intluenced to act like a man,
Attention llurry Hussars.
A * full at tendance of the I lorry
Hussars is hereby ordered at tlie
next regular meeting, on the second
Friday in May. Make no excuses,
lui! he prompt, and punctual in attendance
on t hat occasion.
I?v Order
.1. I), YKUKKN, S. S. Sauvis,
<). S. ('apt. '
A Stanley Hook Worthy of the
Name.
t hie of t he most entertaining honks
published tor many a day is "II Kh'OKS
OF Til F DA Ul> CONTIN
F\T" and Complete Picturesque
Africa, embracing the history of Africa
and its people for more than one
thousand years, illustrated with 500
scenes, colored plates, and numerous
maps. Also, including the complete
life of Henry M. Stanley ami all his
famous explorations and discoveries,
including his last and grandest expedition
for the relief of Kmin I'ashn.
The entire work is issued in one
large and beautiful volume of 570
quarto pages, equal to 1,200 octavo,
pages, at the low price of S.'I.OO. The
book is having an enormous eircula
lion, over 200,000 copies having been
sold the lira! seven weeks. It appears
to he making a profound impression
upon the Christian world,
judging by the hearty encomiums
bestowed upon it by the editor of
the ('amnio Mctlmdinty and other
distingushed persons. The publishers
are responsible and well reported
by the Commercial Agencies of Dun
and llradstroot. This is evidently
an unusually favorable opportunity
for persons desiring a rapidly paying
agency. See advertisement in allot
her column.
Sam Jones Aiiioii*; I lie Negroes.
( iiAK i.oTTK, X. May 1.? bully
8,000 negroes were crowded into
the tabernacle here this afternoon to
hear Sam Jones. It was a special
meeting for negroes. In a town
of 12,000 population such a sight
was never before witnessed.
Sam Jones talked to the negroes ;
about stealing, lying, whiskey drinking
and immorality. "As long," lie ;
said, "as the race sells its virtue for |
a spool of thread or ribbon it can
never amount too much."
The most striking scene witnessed
was at the close of the sermon w hen
Joucsusked all those who were going
to (pit stealing, lying, whiskey drinking,
and immorality and hereafter
lead a Christian life to stand up.
The entire throng i'osc in one solid
mass.
m;\v vokk lhttkic.
(Itoguliir ("orrcspomlonco.)
May f>, 1890.
On last Wednesday, tlie lOlsl anniversary
of the inauguration of
Washington, ground was broken for
Washington Memorial Arch. The
site of the arch is over the curved
roadway in Washington Square and
directly opposite Fifth avenue, a little
distant from the spot on which
the wooden arch was erected last
Spring for the centennial celebration
and under which the procession
passed. No formal ceremonies were
held to mark the beginning of the
work which will go rapidly onward
until the arch is completed. The
committee, in charge are perfectly
^satisfied with the designs of Mr.
Wiiitk, the Architect, and there is
no doubt but that the arch will he
beautiful ornament to the city 11
well as a lasting monument to th
Father of his Country. Those o
our friends who are always ridicul
ing the want of patriotic public spir
it will soon be compelled to sing lo\
the action of New York in quiet
ly building .such a monument Ic
small contributions, proves in ai
edifying manner her title as the Fin
[?irc City of the Republic. $10(),00(
needed to build the arch has nearb
all been raised and the corner stom
will be laid with appropriate cere
monies on Memorial Ihiv.
I III-: HOLLA N l? XOCIKT\
oi i ms city, is ail>0111 to begin i
work of great service to those win
are now or may he hereafter inter
estod in historical matters relating
to New York City. They are to marl
with appropriate tablets of bronze ;
number of sites that are nieinornbk
in the settlenient ami in the earb
history of I his city. These sites, eigh
in number, have been identified wit I
absolute certainty as the very spot
to which are attached certain storie
of historical importance. The firs
t iblet will he piaeed on the Aldriel
Court, at la Broadway, to mark th
place where wrrr located thu lirs
habitations of white men on Man
hat tan Island. The second is to h
near Howling Crcen, on the site o
Old h'ort Amsterdam. The ne\
will mark the Old "Stadt lluys"o
Town Mali, in I God, on I'earl Street
The fourth tablet will be on Stuy
vesant's pear tree, corner of Grd A\
enue and l.'ttli Street. The liftl
will he on Mills Building, in Broa<
Street, to mark the site of the lirs
New York Ivxehango. The six! I
will commemorate the Old Dutcl
f liurcli. at the corner of ( Vdar am
Nassau Streets. The seventh wi!
he placed w here Washington deliver
ed his famous farewell address, a
the I* rancis Tavern, in Broad Street
and the eighth will be placed on th
Boreel Building, in memory of th
' ( 'it v Hotel. Kvcn to f ho or<looiv
sight seer these tablets will l?e of in
teres! and it will not detract froii
their value to know that they marl
the sites of important events.
KINO OK MAY.
Last 'Thursday, being the first o
May, was New York's great niovin
day. Those of our population w h
did not make any change of base o
that day, either in regard to thoi
residences or their places of hnsincs
arc not likely to do so for the rest o
the year. Asa rule all yearly con
tracts for houses stores, etc., e\pir
on May 1st, so that when that da;
conies ahout, there is much lnovini
and confusion. It. is the truckman'
harvest time; he is the King of Ma;
and cares not who is the<|ueen. Yoi
must bend to his wish or pcrhap
have your household goods left ii
the.street all night. Moving thi
year has not been so general as for
nierlv and perhaps the obvious con
ftivimt ?nwl 41 '
....1. i.i.iu-,11111 > "I IIIC I'llHI Oil
is killing it.
N K W A I) VKI i'I' ISKM10N I'S.
AtJRNTS WANTED!
roil ?
II oK h /1
iKHOHS III i: llAltK 1.0KT1NKNT,
l?j .9. \V. HI r.l?
lit most successful American Anthoi
I'onifitw/i/ the (mli/ rom/i/ete
New Stanley llook ami Pictures
que Africa
Emm tho writing of Henry ,M. Stanley
Two hundred thousand copies sold i
*cven weeks, and the demand rapid!
increasing Nothing like it has heoi
known in the history of hook publishing
This is the only book containing a com
plete life of the world's hero, Henry M
Stanley, with a full history of all his grea
explorations, and positively the only com
plete account of his last and grandest ex
peditlon for the relief of Einin I'ashi
itoin his own thrilling reports. All othe
pretended Stanley kooks are imperfec
and incomplete. Send for proofs and sal
i>f) yourself. This great work idso con
tains the history of Africa and its neopl
for more than one thousand yet rs, il titrated
with *>00 engravings, colored platei
and numerous maps, rendering it the onl
complete picturesque hktor of A fl ic
over published. It Is wonderful, thrillinj
magnificent! Don't he deceived by fals
representations, but send for proofs an
? .??. ii I f !A I */\ IA4J /rl.wnif m ? v . iv -
i iii I*. ur.uwnn ur I II r. I'.XKK ni,>
'I'INKNT" is published in one splendi
quarto volume of 570 pages, equal to 1
200 octavo pages, with 500 uuignilieeiit i
lustrations, Colored I Mates, and numeroi
maps; price, only $3.00. Agents \vnnte<
Territory unrestricted. Sales enonnoti
Send for pictorial circulars, or, to sa\
time, send $1 for Complete Ciuivassin
Outfit with guarantee o| $300 clear tli
lir-t. month, or your money for outfit n
funded. If you have been deceived int
canv/.ssing for any of the bogus Stanh
books, we will exchange Outtitb with y<
free. We mean business. See our stain
lug in Dun's and Hradstreet's C'onimerci
lb polls. Address,
IIISTOUIC I. IT HMSHINO CO.,
St. J,ouis, .Mo., or iMi'ladelphia, I'
a a KLH5ii5.'M!warajffis.e
I D | loll.lllr.i I' VlgVI9tU^fOW? I
* 1 \J ?r??w?rriknto<l, J
J B WELL KNOWN APPLE TREES A IQt
St W. l.a.KlM IIUNON I ??.l ollirr rtl. st 'B X* V
U ZJL u ililr mrb. UUln^ut> ol Mow* I
J| fr<,irtiil?, Hrnti, J:tf.,l IlKK, J| mrm
FERN CLIFF GREENHOUSES,
P.O. BOXB22. SPRINGFIELD. Ohio
CAM? ACK'S
f COLUMN
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r'./lf: ... ? ; oy
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1 ? * -.f4* .v v^-fhritii
? SSSSfci ^ ...-.< ,v v Ai
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! Ami niuwy i?l my tHtoinors lnujjli :?l nl
|>iiiit I'llorl-, to i'otnpi'tii with my I.? ?>
^ IM i?- < for Stiimlanl <io<m1>
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'Ml '
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1 V / W' VftHf.
I him HP
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VI V n A \ vv j
i *?tt \$% Mi
1 ; A >/ :'r" fT\
1 l^SL
o ! Til ICV Mi<! I1"i* As WMI,
e "hlMi I's.m.ms t>) \ di :\i? iioiisi:," as try t<
make the people of Horry County I
' imy \\:.v but kind towards ('ainmack,
"AND DON'T VOU KOItdtiT IT."
n Spend your money nt Camuiack's store
yet value received, and escape extorlioi
'x and you will yo dune happy.
Don't waste your time and money witl
| slu-ddy -roods.'
f
lie.e is a picture of a man who ha
n tried it
0
lb- says, it has caused his stonfacli b
1 wi.mhle. To prevent similar occurrence
and t.) accommodate my customers, als
the public, I will erect a Soda NVate
l-'cUntain. and 111 a few dnvs will lie nt.l
to furnish nil who will glvo ino a cal
- cool and healthful drink, "Aml Don't <>
Forget it." I am determined to keep u
and deserve the reputation that
( VJiinack's store is the i.i; \i>i;u, and eai
not he undersold re <> .ruized headquarter
for desirable goods in ;ln lines at i.uwks
I'ltlCKH.
I f ' ^ 1
II
y I
11 Kvery dollar traded at <'nmntaek's ne
store in Conway helps competition an
< (iCAKANTKhS TIIK CdNTIM
?' TION OF LOW 1'WICKS I N IIOWU
' CO I'NT Y, though one of my eotnpr tito
<1 t...o c.ia.
? A TL LYTrC COAST L INK.
\ - S3
Wilmington, Golumbia & Augusta R- R
I
"
<'oimIc>imo?1 Mrheilnlft.
Dated Apr. 2<)th, 181)0.
TUAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. 23.
f.envo Wilmington fi 15 p m
Leave Chad bourn ft 27 p m
Leave Marion 9 38 p m
Arrive Florence 10 20 pm
No, 27.
Leave Wilmington 10 10 p m
" Chadhourn 11 !? p m
" M arion 12 40 a m
Arrive Florem e 1 20 n in
No. 50.
Leave Florence .1 20 a in
i Arrive Sumter 4 85 a in
* Leave Sumter 4 35 * m
| Arrive Columbia <5 15 a m
No. 58.
Leave Florence 8 25ft in
Arrive Slimier 0 85 a in
No. ,YJ.
Leave Snmter 0 45 a m
Arrive Colombia 10 55 ? in
'i No. 52 run* through from Charleston
f vhi ('entrill Itnilroad.
Leaving liiines 0:15 A. M Manning 11:5(1
I A. M.
Train on C. A D. Hail road connect* at
Florenro v.itli No 58.
TKA1 NS )I \(J NOUTll.
No. 51.
I.oave Columbia 10 55 p in
Arrive Sumter ... 11 58 p ni
Leave Sumter 11 58 p ni
I Arrive Florence 1 15 a in
No. 5).
Leave Sumter 5 87 p ni
I Arrive Florence 7 50 p in
No. 53.
Leave Columbia 5 20 p in
Arrive Sumter 0 112 p in
No. 14.
Leave Florence 8 15 p in
" M urion tt 55 p m
" ('luulboiiru 0 45 p ni
Arrive Wilmington It 45 p m
.Yo. 00.
No 78.
Leave Florence t 85 ft m
Leave Marion 5 20 ft m
Arrive Wilmington 8 155 a m
Daily, ' Daily oveept Sunday.
No. 5:5 rum. through to Charleston, ft. ('.,
via Central H. It., arriving .Manning 7:01
i . .11. i.ane*. i : I'.' I'. M, < 'h olerton 0:80
P. M.
No. r?0 connects ..t with ('. and
I), train from Cheraw and Wadesboro.
N'im. 78 and I t make 1<>*? connection
at \\ ilminv'ton with W. A. \V. It. It. tor all
' points north.
I Train on Florence It. it., Leave Pee Dee
daily except Sunday 4:40 I*. Nfarrive
Itowlan.l 7:00 1'. M lteturnin?* leave
itowl.md <1:80 A. M, arrive Pee Dee 8:50
' A. ji
'I ram on idanchcstur & Anemia lt.lt.
leaves Sumter dally except Sunday 10:50.
, j A. M, arrive Itiinini 12:01 A. M. bteturnin.tr
leave itiinini 12:15 I*. M. ?rrlve
Sumter 1 ;:10 P. M.
I. P. I)I V1 N E, Ileii'l Supt.
.1. It. Ki:m.y, Supt. Tran.t.
T. M. IvMKiiffON, (let?7 F'asa. Avent
SHMMIIIIC DI
Wilmington Chadbcurn & Conway R. R.
% )> '!I INDO,
Schedule in eUVrt. from date.
NO. 0,8<>l TllllorNI),
I'AKHKNOKU V N 11 Kit Kill I IT DAII.Y, lAI'lll'T
M'ND AY.
Leave ChadhowrnJ H 00 a in
Leave Clarendon 8 40 a 111
/.cave Kniersou 8 40 a in
Arrive at Mt Tabor 0 OO a i.i
j /.eave .MountTnhorJ 0 10 a in
? Arrive at LorisJ 0 88 a jn
Leave Loris 0 IS a in
* /.eav Sanfordj 10 (?2 a in
Leave IJavboro 1,1 1,1
?? ?'# II III
/.cave 1'rlvfttH 10 fykn in
Leave Adrian 10 510 a in
Arrivu ('onwayt 11 15 a in
? NO. 7, NOUTII ll()UN1),
s i'aksknokil and kkkiout ijaii.y, kxcklf
11 sundays,
r
,, Leave Conway 2 00 p ni
I /.mivi' Adrian 2 04 |> in
,[ liOavn I'rlvotls 2 518 p in
., I .oiive I lay born 2 55 p m
Leave Banford 55 11 p in
Arrive at I,oris 3 18 p in
i Leave I,oris 0 28pm
s Arrive at Mt. Tabor 4 05 p in
T Leave Mount Tabor 4 15 p m
Leavo Ktnorson 4 25 p m
Leave Clarendon 4 85 p m
Arrive Chadboum 5 15 p m
1 ^Telegraph Stations.
Train No. > will wait at Cliadliourn
for train No. 78 W. 0. & A. 15. 15
Train No. 7 will connect witli train
No. Tl, sou'liLound, on \V. C. Si A.
It. U.
.1 . 11. ClIAbliOlIllX, .1 it.,
Sui)orinton<liMit.
30 DAYS
MORE
mid w< will have a jjrnnd SIM!I Nt 5 < > PKN
IN(1 for the ( lining season; but first wo
will lie forced to make room for those
w tfoo.N. The way wo propose to do it is
id //?// i,, It,i.i niii/tlii/ii/ and t arry it o\or, but
> to sell them out >.t a sacrilloo to unl. r t<>
V have room to display our
NICW GOODS.
TII10X F< )i; l i IK NEXT TIIIUTV
DAYS \VK WILL DLOP
OIL FALL LINK TO
ZIO UO, AND OFF Ell
SOMK OF THE
MOST
WONDKLFl L BALGA1NS I0YEl?
11101 jI) ()UT TO T11K 1'K( >FLI0.
OTIIIOLS
ALIO DOINO Til 10 BLOWING
AND \VK ALIO SELLING
GOODS.
Our motto L " The best goods for t!i?? least
mou \," ami all our customers acknowledge
iliis t .ct. It will cost you nothing
| tot ist this, ami y hi can do so by comparing
our prices and goods with others.
nrnwHLiits&ooLUNs. . ^