The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 18, 1891, Image 4
_ / Published Every Thursday,
Vv/
r ?i^Y?
/ Tl? NtriK Publishing Company.
/ CONWAY, S. O.
JUNK 18, 1801.
MA IL JSC 11 El) I /, / :.
Route No-142:551From
Marl on by Gallivant* 1-Vrry, 15a
ker* and C*hiI Spring. Lonvo Conway Tups
day ft and Saturdays at 7 o'clock A. M A r
rive at Con way Mondays and Friday at
5 o'clock P. MRoute
No- 14210.
From Conway by Nlxonvllle, 'land
and Wainpee to Little River. Leave Con
w?y Tuesdays and Saturdays at s A. M.;
arrive# at Conway Mondays and Fridays at
ft p. in.
Route No- 11247.
From Conway by Uideou to .Ionianville.
Leave Conway Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at 7 o'clock a. in,, arrives - one
days at *7 p. in.
Route No- 14211).
From Conway by Hoard Landing, Ham
moud. Leon, and Huth to Firewuy. heave
Conway Mondays and Thursdays at. 8
a. m.; arrives at Conway Tuesilays and
Fridays at 3:15 p. m
Route No. 14 ;H)D.
From Conway by Rucksvlllo to Fort
llarrelson, dally except Sundays, Leave
Coil way at I p. in., arrive at Fort llarre!
son at 0 p. in. Leavo Fort llarrelson at ?
a.* in arrive at Conway at 12 in.
UK'S THIS BASHFUL ON!'.
Tlio Brides are I'susiH.v Cnlin
and Si'ir-FoHsevsetl.
Ministers declare tlmtinnine eases
out. of ton brides arc much more
self-possessed than are bridegrooms
when the marriage ceremony is being
performed. A shy, modest looking
little creature robed in white will
stand perfectly erect, looking the
minister calmly and squ..rely it) tin*
oyc without for an instant losing
lier self poise, while the big, blunt
six-footer of a bridegroom by her
side is pale and nervous and t rembling,
His lingers are likely to
twitch nervously, and he may even
hitch at his trouser legs or twist a
corner of his coat skirt. 1 was once
"best man" ton stalwart, middleaged
bridegroom 11 ted for bis courage
and feats of daring, and when
the time came for us to go down
stairs to meet the bride and her attendants,
he nearly had a lit, and lie
looked like a walking corpse all
through the ceremony. I had to
keep saying, "Brace up, old boy,"
and "Come, come, you've got to go
down," to get him started at all; and
at the door he was idiotic enough to
clutch at ine and say:
"Say, Fred, how would :t do to
have Mary and the preacher slip in
hero and have it all over with before
we go down at all? 1 can't go
through it before all that crowd."
"Idiot!" I said briefly and pointed
ly enough to leave no doubt as to
my meaning, "Mary won't come in
here and vou will go down this instant."
He got through at last without
doing or saying anything ridiculous,
in which respect lie was luckier t han
another stalwart bridegroom of my
acquaintance, who was so dazed and
overcome that ho held out his own
fingers for the ring when the minister
said: "With this ring 1 thee
wed."
Another bridegroom 1 know lost
his head to such a degree that when
it came time for him to say: "I,
Hoi ace, take thee, Annie, to bo unlawful
wedded wife," he, in an unnatural
loud tone, said: "1, Annie,
take thee, Horace, to be my lawful
wedded wife," and when the time
came for him tc introduce his bride
to some of his friends who had not
yet seen her, lie did it by saying
awkwardly: "All, or?Miss Carter,
this is my wife, Miss Barton," calling
her by her maiden name.
Few men say "my wife" easy and
natural the first time they use the
words in public.
"A funny case that of a badly rattled
bridegroom who stared blandly
ut the minister until asked if In
took "this woman to be his lawful
wedded wife," when he started suddenly
and hastily, and said in tin
blandest manner:
"Ah! beg pardon, wore you speak
ing to me?"
A village parson said that lie onc<
married a rural couple at the home
of the bride's parents in the prosenct
of a large company of invited guests
The bridegroom was a big, bony, ret!
faced young fellow, who looked as
though he could have felled an on
with his list; but he shivered am
turned pale at the beginning of tin
ceremony, and at the close he fcl
down in a dead faint, to the muni
feet announce of his bride, win
ol an a cucumber.
J 10 other joy like uutt
roman who has mad
and found everybod;
.
A Human Pincushion.
The State.
York, l'a., .June it. Jnllio .Miller,
daughter of llcnrv Mil lor, of tiecity,
died to day after suffering with
a peculiar malady that bathed the
i physicians. The young woman was
a sou in .stress, and ware very tightfltting
habiliment. Sin had a hnhtt
of .sticking pins and needles in her
dress. Many of the noodles and
pins worked their way into her bodv,
and came out in the upper part of
the arm and body.
She hud hecn fronuenlly rco nested
to abstain from the habit, but she
hud continued it so Ion# that she
unconsciusly stuck tlu; pins into her
clothing
The deceased was about 25 years
of age, and had continued thi* habit
for the past three years, until it resulted
in dropsy and blood-poisoning,
which finally ended l?e?* life.
- J ? ? ?
Wise sunt I leant it'lil Answers.
A Sophist, wishing to pux.zlo
TlialeS with difficult, rjucstions which
he had arranged, put the following,
to which Thales answered without
hesitation and with the utmost pre
oision:
What is the oldest of all t.hicgs Y
Hod, for he existed always.
What is the most, beautiful Y
The world, for it is the work of
j(*Od,
What is the greatest of all tiling Y
Space, for it. contains all things.
What is the most constant Y
Hope, for it remains when all else
has tied.
What is the best of all tilings Y
Virtue, for without it there is
wof hing.
What is I ho quickest ?
Thought, in it minute it. cum roach
j the end of the universe.
\Y luii is t he st rouges' ?
.Necessity, it nuikcs men face nil
dangers.
i
What is the easiest of all things ?
To give tidviee.
What is the most diMicult ?
To know thyself.
* -4.
A Thiol" of Time.
A rather striking ease has just
been brought before a Yicksburg
justice of (he peace. A man named
Ivathbone stud one Jackson for
time.
"Well." said the justice, when the
case was called for trial, "you have
brought an action here for time, but
you do not specify. l>id you give
ibis man Jackson so much of your
time and has he refused to pay you
for it?"
"Your honor, this man has had
my time and does refuse to pay me.
i will explain. I live u'i the Hour
just above him, and some time ago
bought a line clock on tlio install
incut plan. The other day the follow
came to me to collect the first
installment, and it occurred tonic
that as Jackson could hear the clock
strike he ought to help pay for it.
I looked into the matter and found
that he had no clock, and that his
hours were regulated by my timepiece,
then 1 told him that he owed
nu for time and explained to him, I
but he refused to entertain my
claim."
' .Mr. .Jackson." sahl the judge,
"havr you 110 time of your own?"
"1 have not your honor."
' Ami have you been telhng the
time of day by listening to Mr. Bathbone's
clock? '
"Well, yes, ( did not think it was
wearing on the clock. I thought
while the clock was striking for him
it could just as well strike forme,
especially as one set of strikes would
do for noth families."
"But had you intended to get a
clock before Mr. Kathbone bought
! his?"
| "Well, yes."
The justice reflected for a moment
and then stud: "Your delay in not
buying a clock makes you the victim
of this action, for the law plainly
says as every school boy ought to
know, 'Pracrastination is the thief
of time,' Von have, therefore, stolen
this man's time and will have
to pay for it or suffer more seri
ous consequences. 1 assess the damage
at ten dollars." Arkansas Traveler.
)
Suspicious Peoples
i People who suspect everybody are
. very unhappy, and \\v know of no
I .. i : i' "
i iuiiicuj iui uK'ir uiscomron cxoopt
j self-irnprovemont I i t them root
; out df themselves whatever vicious
1 propensity they suppose to have its
counterpart m the .breasts of man
1 kind anil their opinions of their fob
- low-men will at once change for the
) hotter. People who have no faith
in their kind are dangerous persons
to deal with. Taking it for granted
Q that everybody with whom they come
y in business contact is bent on overreaching
them, their object is to spike
IA h\'V bo^ I !l<first
to overreach. Candor is lost
upon them; they consider it refined
!?*>? ricy. I'.ivors tlu v look upon
as cunningly devised lures, intended
to load them into a trap, and while
iv< -iv !>.; them willingly, chuckle
inw.-ii'dl \ at the thought that they
are >ld birds and cannot ho caught
l>\ any ml) devices. Nobody will
lose anything b\ avoiding such people.
-Ledger.
x i:\vs JoTTixT<;s.
A hoy at Cortland, Conn., is
shedding bis skin like a snake.
The insurgent cruiser Itata lias
Mil-rendered to the United States.
- The license shows that Ireland
has lost nearly half a million ot
population in ten years.
- <ion. 10. T. hoc, an Illinois
Grand Army man, marched with
J the Confoik'rate veterans at their
' celebration, at Jackson, Miss.
Another sea-fight has taken
place between the Chiliun insurgents
ami the (lovi rnineni. forces, with
about equal damage to both.
? Uev. ('. 11. Klenson, pastor of a
church in Seiners, Conn, for thirty
. ; - has sued or a divorce from a
I young second wife.
?Si dptor St. (i :i ad( t.s .and other
rii t: have rejected all the oosigns
.suhinitted to them for new coins as
no hi tter than those in present use.
Professors Shu lor and Harrison
are -aid to have found a petrified
body in a Tennessee cave, with prehistoric
weapons of copper at its
j fei t.
Lloyd S. Price has sued the
Xew York Press for damages for
priming natter from the North
; American ICvjow which was copyJ
l ighted.
The Gorman, English and Ituli
ni mini-tors have protested against
president Ihilinacoda's closing the
(fiiiliau ports.
The 1 lehrew bankers of Horiin
have given notice to their agonts and
customers tin," Pits iati securities
w ill no longer be d . in by tlioni.
fV- ? *> * -O\
M odcl 11 oust w ?I'c.
Traveler "I tell you, sir, the
|most admirable housekeeper that
ever lived was my mother-in-law."
"And she is no longer living?"
"AIns,'no ! Hilton l?v the cannibals
in Africa."
"You don't mean it?"
"It was even so. W hen the cannibals
had thrust her into the caul- i
dron and she was beginning to cook,
alio cried ont faintly with her last
words: "Don't forget the salt and
pepper!"
"My father, ut ubout the ago of
fifty, lost all the hair from the top of
his bond. \ftor one month's trial of
Ayer's Hair Vigor, the hair began
coining, and in llirco months, ho had
a line growth of the natural color."?
1 \ ,). (Allien, Saratoga Springs, N.
V.
Why We lUush.
"This morning," writes a Sundayschool
teacher, "I gave the children
a little talk about their souls. When
I hud done, I thought 1 would ask
them a fow questions to see if they
understood what I had told them
So I began :
' What did God give us besides our
! bodies?"
"Perhaps you can imagine what
my commotion.- were when they instantly
responded, <;Laigs!"
Tue benefits of vacation season
amy be greatly enhanced, if, at the
| same time, the blrtoil is being eleani
(1 and vitalized by the use of Ayor's
j Sarsapatilia, A good appetite, fresh
vigor, and buoyant spirits attend the
i use of this wonderful modicido.
Hall's Hair Uonewer contains the
natural food for keeping the hair
jhealthy.
?
Too Heterodox.
If- i.h'iit: "Vou'ro looking rather
blue Kbeno/.er; what's the matter?" |
1 ho Itcv. Ebonezer Shad bone : "J's j
in trouble, suh: 1 preached a sermon !
la >iunday agin' chicken steal in',j
an.' do congregation am gwine to try *
me for here.-y, salt. '
(}uurantoed Gi.re tor La Grippe.
Wi authoi i/.e out advertised druggi.
t to sell yon Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs unci
('old.-, upon this condition. If you
are ulHieted with La Crippo and will
i us<.> t his remedy according to direc;
tion , giving ii ;i fair tiial, and iix?
poi ion no benefit, you may return
the boti'.e and have your money re
fun : d. We make this offer, because
I of th- wonderful success of Dr.
Kino'-. New Discovery during last
season's epidemic. liavo heard of no
in-.' in which it failed. Try it. Trial
bottle free at Dr. 1/ Norton'^ Drugstore.
Large size 50c. and $f\00.
A Little (liri'a Experience, in a
At the door of a Kidgwuy church
on Sunday evening a young fellow
asked a young girl, ''May I see yon
homo?' with us much composure as
be could muster. The little lady
quickly replied: "No, but you can
i wat'di mo start."?Elk Democrat.
Tlicy Love Lucre Too.
If the Kvangelistg keep on they
will all get rich. Kev. Sum Jones,
Dr. Pearson; Mr. Fife, and others
are well daid for preaching the gospel.
They get as much for the labor
of a few days as a Southern editor
can make in twelve months of day
and night labor and no holidays or
rest days. Mr. Fife received $300 at
lbdeigh, .$900 at Statesville, and $4,
000 at Lonisburg. Sani Jones got
more than $3,000 for nine days'
preaching in Wilmington.?Wilmington
Messenger.
To Itoom the Now People's
Party.
Topkka, Kansas, Juiio 10. ? President
Polk, of the National Farmers'
Alliance, has issued a circular to a'.l
the Stute Alliances requesting them
!irruiwra?*Aui?tti .?
w M>>ui^uiai?iivo iwi miiwniw 4|
number of mass meetings, one in
ouch Congressional district^ some
day early in September. Acting
upon the advice of the national president,
Secretary French, of the Kansas
Statu Alliance, will, in a few days,
issue u circular designating the place
in each district where the meetings
shall be hold, and suggesting details
necessary to success. It also a part
of the plan to have these district
meetings followed 1?v county meetings,
in order to give all an opportunity
to attend and participate in the
boom which thoy are intended to give
| the new People's party.
Good Looks.
Good looks are more than skin
deep, depending upon upon a healthy
conditionof all the vital organs.
If the Liver be inactive, von have a
Bilious Look, if your stomach be disordered
you have a Dyspeptic Look
and if your Kidneys be affected you
have a Fiuchod Look. Secure good
health and you will have good looks.
Kioctric Bitters is the groat alternative
and Tonic acts direct I v on those
vital ononis vital organs. (hires
* .
Pimples, Blotches, 15oiIami i/ive* a
good complexion. Sold at |)r. Is.
Norton's Drugstore, i?(Je. per hot;!.'.
What tli? I'hlitoi* >lcant..
LCarly in tho spring there was a
big rise on a river flowing lhrou< i a
we item town. Keceiltlv tho editor
of 1110 county paper had to explain
the moaning < f tli?? appended news
item, "Miss .Jones, who came here
before the flood, is still the guest t>f (
her brother." He made it. plain to.
die lady's irate relatives that he re- ;
ferred to the local freshet, and not j
to the Biblical delude.
Some fancy tho charms of tho lllv-whlte
maid,
Of etherai form and laneuiHhiiu; eye,
Who taints in the sunshine and droops in
the shade,
And is always "just ready to die."
But give me the girl of the sunshiny face,
The blood in whose veins courses healthy
and free,
With the vigor of youth in her movements
of grace,
Oh, that is the m&idon for me!
She is tho girl to "tie to" for life.
The sickly complaining woman may
be tin object of love and pity, but
she ceases to be a "thing of beauty"
worn down by female weakness and
disorders, subject to hysteria and
a martyr to bearing-down pairs. Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a
sure cure for these distressing complaints,
and will transform the feeble,
drooping sufferer into a healthy
happy, blooming woman. Guaranteed
i.o give satisfaction in every case
or money paid for it refunded.
The blue-jav liar who hails from
Astoria Cal. is about as picturesque
II - * "?
us any. 110 says mat Andrew
Young recently discovered that bluejays
were digging up potatoes, Hying
with them in their hills and dropping
then) into a hole in a hollow
tree on his ranoh for future use.
The potatoes fell through to tho
ground, and Mr. Young iinmediatolv
hud a large idea. lTo harvested tho
potatoes on his own ranoh ami the)
blue-jays thon turned their attention
to the potato patches of his neighbors.
This matter arranged, Mr.
n 7
Young carried the potatoes away in a
sack as fast as the birds dropped them
into the treo, and in this way lie
harvested fifty bushels as a gift via
the blne-jnv express from his neighbors
The snoko liar will have to
nit some Attic talt and brighten up
his faculties.
* " """
Railroad Official (breaking the,
news gently to a wife of a New
York drummer)?"Ahem! Madam,
be calm. Your husband hits met
with a slight -that is to say, one of
tho drive wheels of a passenger
locomotive struck him on the el: land?"
Wife?"Weil sir,you n< edn't come
around Itere trying to collect damages.
You won't got it cent from me.
If your company can't keep its prop
erty out of danger, it'll have to take
the consequences. You should havt
your engines insured."
Advick to Woim
If VOU would nrotert woiirc^lf
from Painful, fcrollise, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation
you must use
[bradfield*s $
female 1
'regulator ]
CimMViixa, April M, 18M.
This will certify that two aaembera of my
Immediate family, after haTug Buffered for
TMn from MenrtriM Irregularity,
Ming treated without benefit by phyetclane,
were at length completely cared by one bottle
of Bredfltld** f eMale Adulator. IU
effect la truly wonderful. J, W. otuahok.
Book to " WOMAN " mailed FRKC. whloh oontaln* :
valuable Information on all fen.ale dleeaeea.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
ATLANTA, OA.
JFOM 8 ALIO BY A Lit DMUQQI9TA*
7 v / jf
WE ABE 1
FOR FINE QUAUTi A NO
THE MOST FIT. Til
BEST If5
MATERIAL !
AND J /
WORKMAN- i
SHIP11
WINS.
SHALL AND LAS ,1 CM
A SAMPLE JOB "v,
WORK IS VI
BRIDGE WAT I
Mexico
Mus
L
A Cure tor the
! and
A long-tested pain reliev
Its use is almost imivcrs
Farmer, the Stock
requiring an efiectiv
No oth< r application c i
This well-known re n<
years, almost genen.
No medicine chest is cor
Mustano 1 i\'imi:ni
Occasion arise for its ir.
All tit ists and dealer
Xw .?j*. .X~i X~- O -i.? XI
|grW? ;:T'
?^(WiUUr'-"
*?**
Sriicu nle ol
Wilmington Ciiadbourn & Conway RApril
vi I s I, ivnt,
Schedule in effect from dale.
NO. U, SOUTH UoUNl),
I'ASSKXOKK AM) KU1CIOUT 6.\n,Y, IACI
SUNDAY
heave C'hudhournJ S 00 i
hoavo ('lure don 8 4() i
heave Miners* n 8 40 :
Arrive at Mt i abor 0 on j
heave Mount T 'borj 1) 10.
Arrive at horis}. 0 08 .*
heave horis 0 48 i
heav SanfordJ 10 ()\i:
/.cave llayboro 10 Hi j
heave l'rivotts 10 ;?I :
heave Adrian looij;
Arrive Conway J 11 | A ?
NO. 7. NOKTHIJOl NI)
PASSU.NO Kit AND KKKIOfTI DAILY, /\C1
SU.ND.aYS.
heave Conway > jO j
/.cave Adrian I ;< I |
heave IMvotts I 88 j
heave Ilavboro I > > i
I .pave San ford I '
Arrive at I .oris V IN j
Leave liOris 28 |
Arrive at Alt,. Tabor I b'? i
Leave .Mount Tubof 'I ' *> I
Leave Emerson ~"> 1
Leave Clarendon ! ?? "> j
Arrive Chadhouvn o l'< i
JToloj?raph Stations.
Train No. <> will wait.at (.' adhot
for train No. 78 W. (5. & A. U. U,
Train No. 7 will con neat with tr;
No. 2'L south ouml, on \V. &
K. I?.
fiiiMItKKTOS Division.
Time Table No. I, To take Ell
MALM 11, 21, 1891.
South hound Train. North I'ound Tr
8. 0.
Dally Kxco|ii vJ'J' \rPffl\U* Daily Kx
Sunday. k * Sunday.
1\ M. A.
G:?V.J | Chadbonrn, \. (> 8:1
(1:^7 '.lion, N. (J. 8:1
(?: 1 f> | 11 no, N. 0, S:
| Telegraph Stations.
J. II. CliADHOl UN, Jit.,
(iencml Manager
JfcvMl, > / J/71 L i timtkoepcr. W trr? <! h*i
'Jfflil/Vi/y.'Tf.a-iAv"un col l. hmuit . <
! *}.< I I TJ J\V r } JUottl l?i)lr? *ni1 ..m * pv..y,,,'
xf f- /-' i1 ?rjf w'th ?"iki ?ni . >r
Tr/.V '>' ?>/. VPW I ' Mrqunl Ykluo. Oik i
Ui,\ ?s .Js . *?<-h liHulilv . an ,, nr
UA/V iw*. tci ^ixr ??.u. ..... i
, valuatilr
V... V , n -.
iWANlir^i >, ,,,liee. All tl.r w .k
n'?d il.i li 10 iki ? rtnl v <1 m?I you t<> Uiura wi.o. *li?;
.? viHi' nnu nci'r'/i.i'H ? ar?o .1. ; atx>nt you?dbnt *IW* - i<
in vaiiubitt?(loiorhi,whivh foryoor* whu? nrc? ata*
and thus wo ore repaid. \V\ pay all Oipirci, fader hi, cic. A
you know nil, if you would liko to fr?> to work for i . you
torn from JV40 to J*MlO ;? r week and upwards Add
Ktlimuu A <,uM Uo? nil!, l*ortlan?i, IIIatli
feOAfIA*
oijuyu^''
WWW <> u
Year l?t thclrown lo* alh{< ? v|..r v? ? ? / ' m- 1 u of.?
the <itn*ti>n ortYPplo} m< > . % In. ) ? an Ihototoc
No 111'OH'V forilH'Ulllt > v I li? . i v,
learned, f desire but v? rs 'f iroin # i >* dd i r outil
hove already luwKlit ami provided wltli cmpl. n:? 1.1 rt I
numhri, who nr- in ikin< f?rei ?'4000 a >e*r h. It ?, % I
aiul ! >. I ill iKtrtii ii lor* Kit KIS. A lr.
K. C\ A l.l.l'.V, I tux 4 *40, Aiitfuula, MiiTi
I ol> 1 >iiinl;i
0one Wit
m m v l,(s
i Mli ,
\ i
\
tur I'HE LEAD
STYLE OF SPRING VEHICLES.
IE MONEY' . C-1 MOTTO.
~ "-~;j ONE OF
; <! OURCfJJ^
jf *" \. \ {| L.O'\uU$LV
>C/ FULLY ILS4KV
>\/] \ >7 s|
./v. \./ LUST RATES
M /jy//y / / /LV
3 \J VJ 11 l n r .. *
0 ? u
EltS KKRIf: iO? ATTENTION.
con-"; t;cs yotj that our
in wvukto buy.
ill CARRIAGE CO.
fOKE, ~in
tang
nt.
Ailments of Man
Beast.
or.
al l">y the Housewife, the
Raiser, and by every one
e liniment.
nr re . with it in i>ffir.nrv_
"I. ~J'
\ has stood the test of
itions.
nplctc without a bottle of
r,
t
- almost every clay.
s have it.
ES O XX 23 XD XT IX 23 ,c3 :
daa%
Atlantic Coast Line.
B, Wilm iigton, Columbia & Augusta R- RCoimIcii>c?I
SoIumI ii it-.
Haled .Inn. 10th, 1801
tl.Tj 'I'll A INS GOING SOUTH.
No. 22.
, in Leave Wilmington (i 25 p in
i hi Leave Cliadbourn 8 21 p ui
, hi Leave Marion 0 85 p m
, in Arrivo Florence 10 80 p in
No. 27.
i in Leave \\ iliuin^ton 10 10 p in
i in " (,'iiadbnurii 11 48 p m
i in .Mariov 12 40 ii in
, ii, Ai "'vc Florence 1 20 n in
i ui No. .?0.
i in Lea\< Florence ;S 20 a in
, ?) Arrive Sumter \ 85 n in
Leave S niter 4 85 a in
. pj- Arrivo Columbia (i 15 a in
No. 58.
i H, Leave Florence 8 00 a in
, Arrivo Sumter II 10 a m
in: No. 58.
, m Leave Sumter 8 75 a in
,,,, Arrive Colombia 10 05 a m
i 111 No. 52 runs through from Charleston
i in via Central Railroad.
> in I ,t' ii in: I in i 7:45 A. M .Manning 8:21
? 'ii I A. M.
? hi Train on & D. I {ail road connects at
> ni Florence with No 58,
> ,? TNAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 51.
irn L<. vp Columbia 1't (.") } in
Arrive Sunitf 10 01 a m
Leave Siuni r', 10 01 a in
11 " Arrive Floiviu I 15 a in
A No. 59.
Leave Sumter 5 85 p in
Arrive Flor ace 7 00 p m
No. 58.
' 1 Leave Columbi i 1) o0 p in
: Arrive Suiai *r 10 07 p in
; No. 14.
Le ive Flore.., 8 50 p m
M trioii 0 05 p in
" 1 Miu'lLoi pi 10 8'Jpm
Arrive Wi'imil:-. >n 10 00 am
No 18.
10 Leave l-' or ee - '1 45 am
| | Leave M rioi 5 84 a in
Arrive \\ ii*. e n 8 55 a in
I? i: ' A.sly \< *1 pt Sunday.
: t .icli to Charleston,8.
\\ i : arriving Manning 10:09
1\ 't.l.' e i:i J I'. \i, (Charleston 12:00
- A. A!.
iju N'o. 50 'inset: at Florence with (L and
I). u i .eni (' anvnnd \Y adeshoro.
T5 "t and 14 make clone connection
! j! at W ilu ; -lea with W. &. \V. K. 1L lor all
' point., north.
- ,>f tin mi .'! >r iua> K, R., Leave l'ee Dee
T'i" IV.'.'y < vt Sunday 4:40 I'. M., arrive
"?j .e ' 1 e > I'. M. Returning leave
' a ! lowland ' ,\. M, arrive I'oeDeo 8:50
A. M.
yjj' T.ain oil m host, r A Augusta R. R.
hviv. Sunit 'i ilnil\ except Suful.iy 10:50,
y" A. , irrive Rimini 11:59 A. Al. Re?? '
turning leave Rimini 12.80 P. M, arrive
Sumter 1:40 I' M.
.J. F. 1HVIN K, Gen 1 Snpt.
?i.
.H.I. K i:m.v, Supt. Iran*.
I M. I.V.I ltn;N, (im'l I HS>.
ant. ; " " ?
\ \ StoiioWii!! i'luws with attachments
;Vv $2.50. *I?oy plows with ut
taclinicius x 1.50.
no- o r Every ]
h Neatness ar
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\r I Ml Alarkn. Copyright*. ten t
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1 |e ycu must [
I PAINT f
| Your House.
I ?< ?li' ?I? !?
| Be Wise 3Sfea. I
i I U.S. Guttapercha Paint [
IS ABSOLUTELY BEST.
z AW ELASTIC I
PRESERVATIVE. R
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V^ACOATrOR^^j
^ * v lH "" I < .*> O' V
T!;L I'LHSUP-H BOAT*' OF AMERICA
!?^fTBUYELS*RE-,r
, ev? my for 185)1; ?oMd rteont
jjjjy stnuip for It.
J, H. RUSHTOH, Canton, H. Y.
N. Y. CITY KA UCKOOM,
I n. O. SUUIMtS, 17 0 BROADWAY.
?< ' <4 ?i-r>
? ' ' Martm obtained, and nil Tat'
' >nr .r Moderate Ftes.
Oi r OJfico io Gnnoc'.to U. S. Patent Office.
? -i" at la less thuotlmn tlioco
v photo.. with doocrfpJ
'..en :f j ;< : table c.r not free of
< f < 'it! imtCl.t Is et-can
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It will euro you, cKmpho youi livor, au<l givo
?? k<?xJ iipiXititu.
An AMrnrtlre
Combliml POCKET ,M.MAN AO
and MKMOK ANDI'M HOOK
advertising BUOWN'SOtON BITTKRa
tbo best Tonic, given away ftt Drug and
general stores. Apply at ouoe.
Desoriptiori
id Dispatch,
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