Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thursday, I IF BY P RBRALiD PUD. G0., BBHF Conway, S. C. ^ .1/. //X SCHEDULE. Routt* No- 14288- < From Marlon liy Arlal, Callivanta F??r- I ry and Cool Spring. Leave Conway Tuos dayn and Saturdays at 7 o'clock A. M; ni- ' rive at Con way .Mondays and Fridyas at r? o'clock F. Si V,. I i.? i o uriiir i4W. ItwtO' From Port llnrrelson l>y Bueksvllle, Conway, Iluyboro, Powellvilleund ('rooms to Fair 151 uIT. Leave Port I larrelson dully except Sundays at 5 o'clock A. M.; arrives ' at Pair lllulT at 8 o'clock P. M. leaves i Fato" ItlutT dally except Sundays at 5 A. M.; , arrives at Port llarrelsou at 8 1'. M. Route No- 11240. From Conway by Nlxonvlllc* Hand and Wninpoe to Little Klver. Leave Con- ] way I'tiesdays and Saturdays sit 8 A. M.;1 arrives at Conway Mondays and Fridays at * 5 p. in. * ; , Route No- 11217. From Conway by Jordanvillo aim (lideon to Conway. Leave Conway Tuesday* Thursdays and Saturdays at "o'clock a. in. ( arrives same days at 0 p. in. Route No- 14241). From Conway by Hoard Landing, Ham inoixil, Leon, and Hutli to Pireway. Leave Coiiway outlays and Thursdays at 9:510" a. m.; arrives at Conway Tuesdays and Fridays at 51:80 p. in. i (inURCU DIRECTORY. \ \i i;i noDis r. UKV. J. W. 11UM HKKT, PASTOR. Services every Suiulay morning 1 1 o'clock a. in. ami evening 7 o'clock. j>. in. Communion the first Suiulay of every month. Sunday School every Sunday 0:110 A. M., K. Norton Superintendent. Prayer meeting every Thursday at; 7 o'clock P. M. Strangers and visitors are cordially invited to all those < services. M CONWAY CI WCr IT. | AIM'OINTMKNTS OK UKV. W. M. IIAltlilN*. 11 rown Swamp, 2nd Sunday 15:00 P. M. Durants, tth Sunday 11:00 A. M. Mt. /ion, 1st. Sunday 11:00 A. M.; Cool Spring, 2nd Sunday 11:00 i A. M. Antioch, 3rd Sunday 3:00 P. M. 1 lordanville, 3rd Sunday 11 A. M. 1 Pisgah, 1st. Sunday 2:00 P. M. < BAPTIST. > UKV. M. .1. WII.I.Ol OIIUV, 1MKTOU. Services every first Sunday in each ] month at 11 o'clock A. M. and 7 P. I M.; also services on Friday night hefore lirst Sunday at which time' Church Conference is held. Sunday School everv Sunday at I 0:30 A. M.; K. "NY. Nollev, Superintonilent. . Prayor mooting every Tuesday n i jr111. * ? i AIM'Ol X'l'M K.NTS OF UKV. MOSKS l'Kll). j 1 (IKON. | < I'ayboro, second Sunday and day i before. I .new i lope, third sunday and day before. Pleasant Ciiion, fourth Sunday and day before. 1 < it. i). oka i no kit, paktou. .Joiner Swamp?First Sunday and Saturday before in each month. .Juniper lhiy?Second Sunday and > Saturday before in each month. < Kohoboth?Third Sunday and Sat- ] u I'd ay before. Hickory Grove?Fourth Sunday ami Stiturday before. ' PRESBYTERIAN. llHV. O. \V. MOM 11.1.AN, PANTO It. ; Services every 3rd and 4tli Sunday 1 at 1 1 o'clock a. m. and 71 p. in. Sunday School every Sunday at . 3 o'clock ji. m. I). T. McNeill Super- ( intei^dent. CONWAY LODGE. \\ lingular Communication of Conway , Lodge N'o. 211), at Masonic Hall second Tuesday night in each Month. i C. S. Cai'kky, W. M. | P. K. Dktiika, Sect. i I'HofkssiojV./IL. ; J I V It f lI i iMI. .1. r>. inMi.MHJin, . . i rh t/stcifin and Surgeon. t^nn In* found at Dr. K. Norton^ Drug, Store, or at the residence of It. (?. Dusen 1 bury. | ] Johnson X Johnson, i Johnsons A- QiiHtUehium ' Marlon, s C. ) Conway, M. C. '< Johnsons & Quatfclebaum,M s. a6 5^cttV< Conwiiy S. C, Prompt attention given to business. ; ' if. % SC/I ^BO ffO UQ11, \ ATTORNEY AMD COUNSELLOR, 1 AT LAW, Conway* S. O. Will pra? tlo." in Ilorry and adjoining 1 ( ount'u . j < A. BASQUE. |. Doctor of Dental Sorcery. Marion, S 0. < Cocaine, and all the latest aneshetlc ! ] used. Olticc fitted up in first-class stylo All the latest improved instruments used t Satisfaction 'guaranteed. Ofllee ups'nlrs j over Marion Hunk, mch 20 ly ' 1 ITKMS OF INTEltKST (authored Hero and Tliorc and Urlefty Noted. Dry and hot. Crops are remarkably small for the season. It is so dry that they cannot grow much. Mrs. K. 1*. Norton and daughter, May belle, spent last Sunday at Fair I>1 nit" with relatives and friends. I no entire prog rum for the com- i inenoeineiit exercises of tho Bur roughs School has not been definitely settled. Miss Daisy Norton leaves for Columbus County to-morrow, where die will spend several weeks and some time in Marion. Mrs. ,1. 1*. Dcrham and family attended the Sunday School Anniversary at I.oris and then went up to l'air BlutT to spend some time. Mr. (i. II. Duseubury will take pleasure in furnishing those who may desire milk-shake at their resilences. A cool and refreshing drink. I A crowd of young people left here yesterday evening for Cherry drove Beach. They spent last night at t iralunn ville and arrived on the beach this A. M. We anticipate a pleasant time for them. Knights of Honor should not forget to attend their Hodge on Mon1 ? I i i * . " 1 nay mgni. rive cunuiuates will probably be to initiate, besides an mnemlnient to the Constitution reilueing the initiation fee to live dollars will be voted upon. "A Plain Democrat" in the Co | lumbia Hegirtvr suggests that the inti-Tillmau Democrats hold a State Convention and put forward a eanlidatc in opposition to Tillman, and unong other names to select from he mentions that of Jeremiah Smith. It is complimentary. We will publish the letter next week. ('apt. Tillman has just cause for libel against the Charleston Wor/if for that picture <>f him on Tuesday. It holds him up to public ridicule md contempt, and therefore comes w ithin the purview of the law. Capt. Cillman is naturally by no means a handsome man, but this picture! diows his ugliness to luhantage, ; without one redeeming feature of beauty. # Capt. J. M. Oliver hai extended inn inning rwuiu II>11 noon IOC'1 Si 11(1 IS covering his whole house with Paper Hoofing liuule by the Mica Hoofing' Co., Now York. It makes a neat ind substantial roof and when paint2(1 and sanded is said to ho absolute- , ly water-proof and a great protection iguinst lire, as fire has littleor no effect upon it. It is cheaper than diingles and is said to last longer, j Its incombustibility is a great desideratum in a covering for dwellings I md other buildings. To-day is Children's day at dor- 1 lanvilie. We are informed that here is a very flourishing Sunday school at that place, having over olio tin ml red scholars enrolled. This is irery gratifying and with the proper instruction is very hopeful for the puture of that section. The spirited instruction of children has been I argely remanded to the Sunday ichool teacher which makes him an mportant agent in shaping the desiny of the rising generations. A small supply of Bibles and Testaments has been received by the Horry Auxiliary Bible Society and those desiring to purchase can be supplied ny culling at Dr. Norton'# Drug-store. These Bibles are sold it about the cost of making, those >n hand ranging in price from 5cts to one dollar each. This Auxiliary is not in a financial condition to distribute the books gratuitously, but when they arc so remarkably cheap then- is little occasion for any one being without a Bible or Testament. ('apt. Tillman made the second speech of this campaign last week at Anderson. lie outlined no new policy, but is still harping on a dead isme?the re-apponitnient. Attorney [lencral Karle replied to him in an ffectivc manner. The issue in this campaign as made by C'apt, Tillman liiinself is settled by constitutional imondment and is therofore dead. His election could not alTect the upiK>rtionment in the least, that will l>e ^ ? * ^^7 I done as soon as the I*. S. census fori 18{m> becomes available. He did say something at Anderson about the reduction of salaries, but this would be the poorest kind of economy and would be beginning a reform at the wrong end or place. We publish in this issue a short abstract of the speeches at Anderson. "W'?y don't you run a paper like' that?" said a merchant to a publish- j er, throwing down a blanket-sheet city daily. "Why don't you run a store like that?" said the publisher ..r ii.? * i--.i i ' i I HI l Ml- i;I'll II UN SIICCI us 110 i union the paper over and pointed to a full page advertisement that brought tlio city publisher $250 an issue. Just then the country publisher presented a monthly bill for $<">, and the, merchant began to talk of economiz- : ing by cutting down his advertise-I ment and stopping his paper. lie did both, and the sheriff is now do | ing his advertising for him. Uev. \V. T. Capers of (ieorgotown will preach the commencement ser- | nion before the Burroughs School on June 15th at 11 o'clock A. M. Dr. j Capers will be remembered as the Chaplain of the 10th S. C. Uegi- | ment during the late unpleasantness and has a host of friends among the survivors of that gallant Keginient. lie will be glad to meet in Conway as many of the members of the old loth us can attend and we arc sure that all comrades of the 10th will be rejoiced to greet their spiritual adxiser in war times. Quito a treat is in store for all those who can at - , ii-llll I )V i ic .... * I . ... ^ u i.i mi vi'"jiiriii mill graceful speaker who instructs and editios as well as pleases his audience. The (icnoral Conference of the M. K. Church, South is now in Ses sion in St. Louis, Mo. The South Carolina delegates promptly reported for duty, except, I)r. Carlisle and A. C. Dibble, whose places were filled bv A. It. Stuekey and I. Y. Westervelt as alternates. The first' few days have been consumed in introducing memorials and resolutions. They appear to he mapping out pretty heavy work for the session. Dr. McKerrin is out of the way and the younger members may endeavor to make some pretty radical changes in the laws of the Church. The pulpits in St. Louis were pretty generally tilled by members of the Conference last Sunday. Dr. Kirkland preached at night in the hirst Christian Church. The lynching in Lexington has assumed a very complex phase, there are affidavits and counter affidavits. It appears that (low Uieluirdson was badly imposed on in the allidavits of \V. .1. Miller and Charlie Cannon,, on which he was induced to grant the respite. (Jov. Richardson's conduct in withholding the contents of . i M i tier's allidavit from persons legally authorized to know them is whol- | ly inexcusable and rather reprehen- j sible. lie was not responsible for the allidavit primarily and why he should seek to protect the nfliant from tho retributive effect of his own misdeeds is unaccountable. The very fact that the affiant desired and requested the contents withheld from the public should have excited the (iovernor's suspicion that something or somebody wis wrong. When it becomes necessary to subserve the public weal by exposing a great in- j justice, truth and honesty do not solicit concealment. Although the ... . P allidavit of Miller was a fabrication and the (lovernor acted imprudently in withholding its contents from I those entitled to know them, yet tho ... 1 lynching cannot thereby be justified. The circumstances of this case demanded a most rigid judicial ilives* > tigation to have these affidavits thoroughly dissected and analyzed and those swearing falsely brought to condign punishment. The muddle needed clearing up and let the dregs go to the penitentiary, or wherever their vicious conduct would place them. (J. T. Graham, as the procurer of these false affidavits and imposing them on Governor Richardson and .Judge Wallace as genuine i and worthy of confidence deserves the severest condemnation. It is! difficult for us to understand how any sum* man or ordinary sense would act like he is said to nave done in this ease. Ife certainly knew or ' ought to have known that the case , ( would undergo a rigid judicial examination when the motives prompting the making of these affidavits would, likely he brought out. Gra-M ham, Miller and two or three of the < most prominent lynchers are under , arrest and in confinement. Sheriff Drafts swore out the warrant for the ' arrest of the lynchers 1m*fore Attorney-General Karle, and Graham and < Miller were arrested at the insti- gation of citizens of Lexington. The matter should he rigorously investigated and the guilty parties made to suffer the just penalty of their i crime. A party huil u pic nie oii^^WBSSH ion side of Little lVc jdpc near <iul-| livunts Kerry lust Saturday. A young; man named John Purluim was drowned. Wo can hardly understand how a man could with ordinary cure he drowned in Little P^e Dee. \s we are informed the river is very low and the current slow. This1 drowning occurred in the old river near ihe landing whore the county road leaves the old river. Mr. Par ham, with two or thru? small boys was in a boat. One boy or perhaps' two fell out but were recovered when Parham fell out, but held on to the boat crying for help for some t i 111. mill llioii on. 1.1.11. i 1... % ?(i?v vii\ it niivimi ii i > v mil.*, boat a sliovi- towards shore and said: "Toll mother, good bye; I'm gone." The water was about eight feet deep where he was drowned. His body, was recovered in about two hours ! after the sad e\ent, He went down in sight, within a few feet?1<> or 15 of the assembled pie-nickers. We gathered these facts from the Mar; ion mail driver. ?* o I >onal(l's Circuit. Though one-third of the year is ' gone, something may be expected' from me. First, a thought or two. about our old home in Conway, the circuit 1 served the three past years. I confess to a little uneasiness when I was assigned t?> that work, ami I thought that it might end my itiu-i erant life, but thought it best to end ... it at my post, and without delay entered the field in good faith. One good Presiding Khlcr said to me once: "Pegues, I would not think ,.r is. i ' ./I .-? IHI1II- Olll.ll ?l Ml,III UN \tlll III Conwayboro circuit." Kurt her hack one of (lie preachers who was assign- i ed to Conway circuit asked me to swap my Hlackview circuit for his. Again, later, one brother who was read out for that work did not go to, it, but got off somehow to another Conference. Then I had the good fortune to see Dr. Wood brcat<hc his iast at Conway. His death was caused by fever. His last words were in answer to my question. "Do you know the Lord .Jesus?" lie could not be aroused to notice any other, but he quickly replied to this ques tion: "Oh, .yes, he is my Saviour," and soon he passed to his home over there where trees eternally bloom. I have looked at the spot where this faithful young soldier of .lesus was then laid, and called to mind his victorious words as he fell. Now, all these facts passed before my being assigned to that work. The year the Conference was held in Cheraw, Winter of 18118, where sixteen of us were received on trial, l>ishop Andrew asked me, in a fireside talk. "What if you were sent down ou tho^ seashore in the low country?" I replied: "Someone has to go there, I and 1 might as well go as any one.") So I have spent a pleasant term of three years in that most oleasant old V ~ I town, now ]>utting on life anew. Never had better health in my i'anii-j ly or lived in a more pleasant community. The salary was too niergre, hut the circuit had some warm-hearted and good people in it. "(iod bless the circuit and Conway home neighbors forever?Presbyterians, Baptist and Methodist?and let us all meet over there. This year, the powers that be assigned me to I)onald's circuit. After a travel of about 500 miles from Conference hack to Conway, and then here, and except from ( In-raw to Camden and hack to ("heraw it was done in my same old buggy. It did not tire me, but I rather i enjoyed the journey through,by Camden, Winnsboro, Now berry, Ninety- . Six, (treenwood and to this point in ! time for our lirst quarterly meeting at Donaldsvillo. I received a cor- 1 i dial welcome. The parsonage trus- : tees went to work like good Chris- J tian men, and soon some very needed ] furnishing was done to three rooms, 1 so that by the tune Mrs. P. arrived our home was made comfortable, and with one more room ami naiut in# this circuit will have a capital homo for its Pastor in a healthy and convenient location. This work embraces four good, commodious churches at lloena, Path, Hodges, fiilgal and this place; only one country church, hut large congregations. The schools arc all working; all the ;?Ulcers of the Church seem ready for the campaign this year. We hope for times of great experience from the presence of the Lord. One liO'icnlty which we will have to pray to he supplied -there is not a local preacher nor exhorter here or any . very gifted help. Jtut hy the help ' ?f Cod, whose help i< promised, s\? i will comjuer. Yours in honds, W. L. Chocks, P. C. The Truchee Kiver in California ! is overllowing its hanks, ami has washed away several valuable dams. mot in it.- fort \ -- iPI| here this morning, Presidcifll^Wu^ than Haralson.of Solum, Ala., in tho chair. Seven hundred delegates wore.niVM nt from Alabama, Arkansas, Indian Territory, District of Columbia, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, South I Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. The following ollicors were elected: President, tho Hon. Jonathan Haralson of Sell.;a, Ala; vice presidents. Dr. J. H. IIawthorne of (leorgia, Dr. J. L. M. Curry of Virginia. Dr. P. II. Kerfoot of Kentucky and the llov. L. l?. Klv of Missouri; secretaries, the llov. Lansing lliirrnws, I). I)., of Augusta, (la., ami the Wev. Mr. 1**111 lei*, l>. Iof Ualtimore; treasurer, (Jeorge \V. Morton of Lousville, Kv. The home missionary hoard reported for the past year 270 missionaries among I he native white popu- ' hition, IK.) missionaries among the foreign population and f, 117 baptisms; organized (luring the year 207 churches. Sunday schools instituted TtO, churchc.' built SO; total receipts Si 7 1,000, expondil ures ? 1 7<>,000. The foreign mission hoard reported for the past year 07 stations occupied, with I 10 out stations; 7S missionaries, 100 baptisms, 20 solmols with 075 scholars; receipts $ ISO,00, all debts paid. NMW ADVKHTISKMHN PS. 13. 1 \. King IS STI I.I. At , v 1)1x1 A V s. (!. 11? pays highest market prices l'??r w <>oii, w ax.si!i.r.i'pki/ps,chick I'. N S, H i< IS, and all k inds ol CO I 'NTK Y PRODPOH. No matter what you have to sell I l init it along you can sell it at Adrian and get pay for it too! Tiirpcntine a Spt'cinltyWe don't want it all, hut want what we merit, or we are not satisfied, and w ho hlames lis? < wi: c.i/:/;)' ! nil-: MOST comr i. /-. rr: stock or (iOODS ox THE . -\X7-_ o. sz o. n?e. TZ. t and if you think we are gasing come and see for your e|f. We make hut mm prom ise and that is we'll treat all alike and do the host for all w e call. Yours Respectfully, II. I{. KINO. S//en/'/''s' Sale. (O I'A'I'K OF SOITII CAIiOI.INA. cor NTY OF HORRY. i Julian M. 1 let hen \ ! VS. V Fxocution, ; II. I), and M . I). Klliott. ) { i lly virtue of an Kxecution to mo direct ed, in the above stated ease, I will sell to the highest bidder, at Public Auction, within the legal hours of s-de, at Horry Court House, on Monday, the 2nd day of June, 1800, tin* following described prop erty, to wit: All that tract or parcel of < land, situate, lying and being in Floyds i Township, in the County and State, afore- \ said, and known as the "Big Sand liar,"; on Drowning Creek and containing two \ hundred and tifty (250) acres, more or , l< ss, and hounded by lands of I. It. Floyd and others, levied on and to bo sold as the j property of II. 1). Elliott, to satisfy the aforesaid Execution and costs. Terms, ('ash. H. (}, SESSIONS, Sheriff II, C. 1 Sheriff's \ CiTATK OF SOUTH CAItOEINA,! IO COUNTY OF IIOUUY. IJobt. B. Harris <Si Bros, et al i VS. ' Execution. J. II. Urainger & Co. ) By virtue of an Execution to me directed, in tl.eobove stated ease, I w ill sell to the highest bidder, at I'ublio Auction, within the legal hours of sale, at Horry Court House, .Monday, the 2nd day of I line, 1800, the following described prop erty, to wit: All that tract or parcel ot land, situate, lying and being in Dogwood Neck Township, in the County and State aforesaid, and known as the "r.dge Land," uid containing four hundred and fifty (450) icres, more or less, and houiNicd by lands J >f A. C. Orninger, .Mary (Jrainger and ithers, levied on and to be sold as the pro [lerly of Ino. B. (Jrainger, to satisfy the i foresaid Execution ami costs. Terms, (.'ash. ' U. (J. SESSIONS, , Sheriff, II. C. j "The Gladstone'1 ; m T A T Vf TT> fAncnt Umpl* the wrM , " > i>ni<s???li,lnH)|. 1 vliitu IikIiIoI Nd<'?iuii' 'inter. l'uror an<ihritrlitvr Unit K!?a Jijiht | cotter than electrlo llaht?mori Cheerful than lllil-r. , A tn ii rrt.iiit Hqht fiuiri ^A^"$.>iyWful yjnr>|i^ needs trimming^ never Inir. no elltntnitK ?>i tli? Antique Itr.-uze. A I--? j Flic <;l:ulsf 0110 ! '. itoimlon Study I.miip 'or ClorK.vni<''i Keillor*, Rtmletita, Tom-tiii*. i I'rof.-ssors, I.iiwyort, riiynlrliiis other [rrofi-Bfltotutl men. I II.' (JltttlslOIIO Itnil.ili .t 1,11 lit ;> . The Uludhtone I'lojii- f fiontl for prioo list. Simile l imps i i '? tale iirice, lsixr.l nn.l *? . t s?le!v ! ? r? ; \f -tint otir prims. " / r l i fi. , <41,A IIN'I'ON ! ; I.VMi' ( . 7 1 l?arlt IMm -, * im li it !tm / ' - Vs * _>' * * ,,s i :"'V; k&y\. 0. H ? 'Ay: ^ i -V- \#?P ^ '/ n \m\ umu) of my customer* lau^li at all |>niit ?*ir<>rts, to compete with my l.ow I'riees for Htaiulanl L'ood*' 'J[ [:. #" f tiff ft IJU [A 4) vskK XN/.r-r^v TIIKY .MidiIT AS WKIJ* Vim! i'sai.ms t.) \ m:\i> iiousk," as try to ! nuke the people of Horry County fool my way but kind towards Cinnmack, "AND DON'T VOL J'olttiKT IT." Spend your nuuioy at Cauumiek's store, jot valuo received, and csoaj o extort ion mtl you will ijo home happy. Don't waste \our time and inoncv with dioddy unodx. 11? * i :i picture of :i mill who has' tried it lif oi\s, it lias caused his stomach to wamble, 'I'o prevent similar occurrences mid to aceoiniu'date my customers, also Lhe public, 1 will erect a Soda Water I'Tuntaiii, and in a few days will lie able to furnish all who will givo me a call,1 ool ami healthful drink, uAml Don't You Forget it." I am determined to keep up ,uid deserve tin* reputation that Caminaek's store is the l.KAttKlt, and ran not he undersold re"n^nized headquarters for desil'ldlle "otitis in nil nt inn tsi' ritic I'.H, W ^ ^ ^ \ y^' i? V\ 1 >'",u' nONV & # . I j fifjg&'i! i^s'Cumin U' St"i>' jJ h R ? .... : they .' ,1" ?< 8 K ' ' : .? \ il : " : '" i Every dollar trade*I at Ciiimnaek'* new tore in ('nnway helps competition and H'A HA NTKKS TIIK CONTINIA I'lON OK LOW I'UH 'MS IN HOMtY Ol NTY, though one of my competitors ias said: TRAINS i.;< )1 N No. 23. J.mivo Wilmington l.l-avc ChwUioUni l,r:ivo .Marion Ariivo Kloroncp No. 27. I .?m vi W il min Lrt on V- ' ' 5)v;f^^^Wi.: %^'z " ('hitiU'oiirii S~' ,v.m4%tf;^V'v'4j^-->:; '':r&: " Marion r^B " 'A rrivo I 'lorim r 1 r" No. '' i,i- l'iii? in * |,<-ave Sumter 4 ^ In Arrive ( oluinbln ' 15 am No. 58. Louyo Florence o 2<? a U? < Arrive Sumter 0 *? * No. 52. f,?'i\ve Sumter ? 15 a In Arrive Colomblii 11' 55 :i in No. 52 run* through from Charleston via Central Railroad. Leaving Lhiiok 0:19 A. M Manning 0:50 ^|fe| Tralu on 0. & I). Railroad connect* at no TRAINS < lOI N(* NORTH. I . e l \ e 10 ::'> |> A Arrive Sumter 11 58 |;1^| M Ii\o Sumter I' >8 h Ul Arrlvo Fh>reneo 1 15 a in flB Ak I Leavo Sumter P m I Aii < 1'1'M nee I' i" H No. H 1,1 Vrrlve Sumter 11 8 ' p m No. A Leave Florence 8 15 p in? Marlon 'M H H < 'hadbourn 0 15 p m S An! Wilmington 11 15 p m ,Yo. Lenv o Florence I 85 a tn jiff Leave Marion 5 20 n mi Arrive \\ i 11nitii*t<>?i 8 515 n in Daily. 11' >iI\ oxccpt Sunday. N?>. rutin through to Olmrleiito^B, \In ( Vnlral R. It., arriving M.inning 7:01 1*. M. I.'ini'i 7: 1*1 I'. M, ('harleston 0:20 P. M. No. 50 eonnects at Florence \\ itli (mil I), train from Chcraw and Wadcsboro. Nos. 7s and II make rime connection at Wilmington with \V. &. W. II. It. for all points nortli. Train on Florence It. it., Leave Pee Deo dally except Sunday 4:40 P. M., arrive Rowland 7:00 P. M Returning leave Rowland 0:20 A. M, arrive Pee Dee 8:50 A. M Train on idunchcstor As Augusta it. R. leaves Sumter daily except Sunday 10:50. A. M, arrive Rimini 12:01 A. M. K?turn'n h ave Rimini 12:15 P. M. arrive Snmti r I :;<> P. M. V .1. F. I >1 V I N 1!, t o-n'l Supt. 1 J. It. Ki.m.v, 8upt. Trans. T. M. I'.m . Gen'l Prnu. Agent Schedule ol' ^ Wilmington Ciiadbourn & Conway R. R. , April UImI, 1*IM>, Si'iieduR in effect from date. NO. (5, SOl.'TI I lit )UN I>, I'AHHMM: Kit .VM) KltKIOIIT PA1I.Y, KXCKI'T KUNftAT. Leave < 'liadhournj 8 00 a in Leave Clarendon 8 10 a in /.eave Kmerson 8 10 a m Arrive at Mt Tabor 0 00 n in /.eave Mount TahorJ 0 10 a in Arrive at I.oris J 0 118 a in Leave Lnrla 0 48 a m / U c ..-14. ounior.,4. >? ?? " "> [.ciivc IJnyhoro 1" W u in /.eavo 1'rlvottH H? }[ a m Leave Adrian 10 a in Arrivu Conway J 11 15a in NO. 7, NOUTIIIlOl'N'I), I'AHHKNU Kit AMI) KHKIUIIT DAII.Y, K\<KPT HUNDAYH. Leave Conway ' * 00 |? m /.cave Adrian 2 04 p m Leave Privetts 2 OH p m Lviivc Mayhoro 2 55 p in Leave Han ford Oil p in Arrivu at I.oris 0 18 p in 4 l.cavc I.oris 0 28 p in 4 Arrivu at Mt. Talmr 4 05 i> in Leave Mount Taiior I 15 P m t ^ Lenv < Ihn orson 125 p in Jk Leave Clarendon 4 85 pm Arrive Chadhourn 5 15 p in ^Telegraph Stations. Train NO. 1> will wait at ('Vindiiourn for train No. 78 \V. (J. & A. 1?- H. Train NO. 7 will connect with train NO. v'i, southbound, on \V. C. & A. K. K. j .1. 11. t'11 \ i?i;<o i: n, .1 it., I Superintendent. j 30 DAYS MORE mid we willliavea grand SlMtJNC Ol'KN [NO fur the coming season; hut lirst we will lie forced to make tnaiu for these goods. Tiioway we propo .c to do it is n<>( to Uox anything ami carry over, hut to sell them out i t a sacrifice in order to have room to display our NEW GOODS. I'll ION K< )U I'll 10 MO XT THIRTY DAYS \VK WILL I )U< )P O'.l J KALL LINK TO Z101 JO, AM) ()Fl'10U SOMIO OK Til 10 MOST WOXD10UKUL 1L\ .?(I A1 XS 10V101; 1110Li)OUT TO Til 10 PKOPLK. OTII10 IIS AUK DO IX (1 T! 110 ItLOWIXO AND \Y10 AUK SKLLIXO (iOOl)S. Our motto ! . "The Wat gomls for the least inon >," imil nil our customers uckuowl edge this fact. It will cost you nothing to It St this, ami ) >u can do so t?y comparing our prices ami goods with others. nrintoniiiSiVOMiixs.