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v./;.- ~ ^ v V . -. ; > tl)f messenger. Entcitd at tliu postotlice as 2tld-clnss matter TUKSDAY. July 27. 188<i *iUB8CKIPTION $2 00 Historic Picture. (Correspondence Angnstu Chronicle.] Washington, D. C., July 16.?In a large circular brick building on the corner of Fifteenth street and Ohio avenue, is a large and graud oil painting. It is :i circular picture, containing 20,<H)0 square feet of canvass. It represents the Bottle of Manassas. Second l>ull Hun. Tno painting not only represents the battle of Bull Run. Th? painting not only represents the battle-lj<-M. l.ut also the surrounding conn try. The visitor r r....... twloi. views iiiu sucjiu hum a jiiihi'h..., a canopy of brown cloth, in the ccntrc of the building. The platform has elegantly cushioned seats, and the lloor is handsomely carpeted. To the east are hills beyond Centreville and to the west thy Hull Hun mountains. The scene between the two points embraces 25 miles, and one would hardly believe that the canvass is so small, so vividly do the features stand out, The figures are not more than three inches in dimension, although they appear several times larger. The town of Centreville can be plainly seen er;ht miles distant; a little father to the right stands the Ilenry House, whore the first battle of Bull Run was fought. Tinground und?:r the platform is made of natural earth, dotted here and there with pine trees and bushes. Muskets, shell and other munitions of war are on the ground. At one point a real Virginia fence extend* several feet, and when it joins the painting is hard to determine. On each side of a ravine stands a Confederate and Union officer fighting a duel; one can plainly see the smoke and flash from the pistol. A little farther, a Confederate officer, with raised hands, is urging forward his troops. To the right of this are two soldiers, carrying one of lheir wounded comrades up the hillside; a few steps from the ravine, leaning against thu fence, with one arm thrown over the top rail for support, stands an old Confederate soldier, wounded by a rtflo ball in the head. On the other side of the fence in the distance stands Wilcox's division; directly in front of them, in the foreground, mounted on a dun horse is Col. S. 1). Lee, directing the? Tiring of a cannon. In the distance is seen Thoroughfare gap. Gun. L-.c and stair are in the foreground ; the oflicerx around him are, Col. Long. Col. Vonable, Col. Marshall and Col. Crutchfield. In roar of Lee and staff is seen a field hospital, and bejrond a body of Confederate cavalr3T. 'On the earth, a fewfeet from the fence, lies the body of a bugler, an efligy ; and above him a bursting shell. The railroad emUanktnent, behind which Jackson's men arc in position, is being charged upon by Sj'ke's division ; the deadly fire from Confederate artillery mows down the lines of the Union troops as they ad vance. Jackson in rear of his men behind the embankment can be plainly seen as he as he sits on his horse, shading his eyes with hand. Tn the midst of tho battle is a staff officer, being dragged along by the stirup, who has been wounded while bearing orders. A supply wagon, that has been turned over on its side, and near by lies the body of a negro. Adjacent to this stands a negro with a stretcher looking at his compuniou who has been shot down. Here and there are the bodies of horses that have been killed. Everywhere is confusion, battalions hurrying to the front, hero and there a bursting shell and cannons belching forth their deadly fire. All the figures in the foreground are life like, and the lights and shadows introduced are executed admirably. In various parts of the picture will be found numerous figures and groups that are in themnelves pictures. Some are painted on the canvas, some part of the artificial foreground and some a combination of both. The whole is realistic in the highest degree. It cost $135,000, and twelve men, under Mons. Poilpot, made the picture out of 20,000 feet of canvas ' and 7,000 pounds of paint. Many old soldiers, both Federal and Confederate who have visited the panorama pronounced it perfect, and well worth visiting. The owners have furniRhed the building in excellent style, and ladies and gentlemen have soperate parlors and "Toilet rooms. The lobby and staircase are both earpeted, and there is no cause for commotion and bustle. It is too vast a scene to bo painted with words, and no matter how forcibly one writes there can be no idea of its magnificence oonveyned to anothers mind of tho battle of Manassas or flecond Ball Run, unless a visit is paid to the Panorama. D. X. G. v; ' / ; . ' v.' v :. Will Ben. Tillman Rule? [Correspondence Augusta Chronicle | Columbia, S. C.. July 19.?Although it is right early to prognosticate, it may L ho predicted that Capt. B. U. Tillman s will hi- President ol the State Demo- 11 ?ti*?lie Convention. In nearly nil of the ' few counties llio tiiat have leeted dole- a to the Convention the friends of tin* 1 Farmers' Movement have heen in the majority, and, in at least one comity. have dictated e:ght and elected ten ot the twelve delegates. If the other N counties yet to elect follow suit the Democratic Convention will be as much under V v. Tillman's control as the ' farmers' Convention. The so-called 1 politicians avo making no light in oppo! sition to tin; so-called Farmer.*-' t ! Movement ; in fact most o i l them are leaning toward.*- it. A few ! prominent citizens have said that the movement was destined to no harm, l?ui a majorty appear to think that there is: nothinir ill il to do trood or harm. r.er-I tain'y nothing that ran bo taken hold of ! to advocatu or approve. It is said by those gentlemen to bo a will-o'-the-wisp that vanishes ::s soon as it is overtaken, g However, t:ii> may be, there is no t | doiiht about the fad that, personally, f , Mr. 'i'illman's popularity is increasing 8 v.-ry day. It i> a coinuion thing to hoar ? it said "lie is Tili man's candidate,*' 1 which means that tho nerson re'erred to | I is receiving Mr. Tillman's endorsement i supplemented by tho inlluenco ol' tiie . ! Farmers' Movoaeiit. 1 have heard this t ' 1 fc remarK made recently in regard t>> a i< : candidate for (Jovernor and a candidate t for Lieulenunt (Jovernor, and the im- j ' prossion was that both candidates would be strong before the Convention. The 1 brief corrospodenco is said to have ! passed between two leaders of tho Far- ' ! mors' Movement : "How would ('ol. I I Cokor do for (itiveroor ?" "Dnii'i lilre : him. Take C. S. Mot'all.'' The Chron; icle is right. Our people will he "monkeying with their own (Jubernat??r| ial hn/.z-smv" soon, and the Newberry ' Observer is wrong in saying that tin; : people will have no chance to do this, ! as the saw is kept in a glass case and I they can't get it. Tho glass, if there ever was one, has boon badly shattered, ami the people, the politicians, the farmers and everybody generally appear to have lieen monkeying with it at this time. Who will get hurl remains to be seen. Isn't It llumlsomo. The following will he-read hv ever}' South Carolinian with infinite pleasure. Coming as this present does from all tht ( members ol the Senate, without refer enee to party lines, South Carolina has occasion to feel very proud of it. We ( art* glad to feel that our Senator has been made the recipient of so high a compliment, ami that a South Carolina artist has received at the hands of tin Senators of the United States so marked an expression of their he?h appreciation. It is a very handsome thing on the part of the Federal Senators, and it is far above anything like mere politics, and South Carolina will so receive it : (iUKItllY'S l'OI{TI!AIT Or* UAMl'ToV. (Washington Post.] It is understood that the Senate has " paid $1,500 for the portrait of (ieneral " Wade Hampton, which it has bought and presented to South Carolina. The j presentation reads : "U. S. Skn'atk, .July 1. r "Y//'.v J'Jxce/loitci/. the (torcri)of of .< South ('uroh'iid : ' Slit : We beg to present through you | to thy ^ijit? of South Carolina ii portrait ' painted by Mr. Guerry, of your State, ol s our distinguished friend and colleague 11 . O in the Senate of the United Status, Gen. tWade Wampton." " Mr. Albert Guerry came here from <1 Charleston quite unacquainted, excepting with General rtampton. .vhose portrait ho painted at a venture. It was seen at his studio by some Senators, who had it removed to the C.ipitol, where it ^5 was on view in the room of the Sergeantat Anns. It was so wnrmly admired J j that the project to purchase it and present it to South Carolina immediately b took shape, all the members of both M parties contributing as a compliment to ts the artist and a manisfestation of politi- 1)1 cal good will. It is hardly necessary to say that a portrait thus endorsed by the ~| unanimous Senate is a spirited likeness J and a superior work of art. In addition to this it is understood that Mr. Gucrry $has painted a portrait of Senator Cam- i> den, also of heroic size, for West Virginia ; has now on his easel a full length ? painting of Senator McPhorson, and has engaged to paint Messrs. Endicott Whit- / ?1 ?l r e a!. - r* i V mi, vi ill iuiiu UIIU ljlllliur U1 lllli oauuici. ?(,'olumbia Jict/isf.ct" Buuklcn'H Arnica Salvo. Tho Best Salvo in the world for Cuts, I Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bhcuin, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Krup'ions, nnd positively cures Piles, or no pav rei|nire<I, Tt is puarantced to pive perfect satisfactiln, or mruit'V ri'fun?l?id. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale By T. C. Porrin. ,Ji " 35* V- ; '* ' III Favor or (lie Primary Plan. tWilliamsburg County Record.) From :ill the reports of the Demofraiie lub meetings so far received by us the eutiment of the voters favors the priuary plan of nominating candidates.! 'lie piiimrv plan is perhaps more in ccord with th<1 feelins: of the people or lar?e majority of thnn, and the adopi i i .in n-?i?< ?> u'iss room: ?>l* dissatisfaction anion*' the rani: and 1 v I ilt? of tin* 1 >.*iiioor:n-y. WJsimi "very otcr can deposit his 1?:?1 lot for {lie candilatoofhis chnicc lie cannot s:iv aft<-r hi* jtrimavy is ovcv, that In- was no! oprest-nlcd. hocansc li<> hn<l a.i o|.M?rlnnStv to rcjnosi nl him>j?df. The Lsgiit F.lir.niy\g New Home. 'avnienls made to suit the jmreliasiT. Von ; r.itint atl'ord (.< do wiili.>ut one ol'these mtilines when you can ir?'( it on s-irh easy Tins. fo:ne one come ail and see the New Iiikic. Vou will liuv no other. Km* sale liv ' K. M KKATOX. AhUcvillr, S.. r i!-1 > i'r-n \ t i i i i horsc^AS CATTLl;""pOV/DE::s J3fi Wmmm Sn will <!i<? rvf Coi.tc. r?vr? r>;- J.rxo I 'if. vi'.i:, it FotilZ1* l'o?'il<!fS fire a.M il (|| lilt l'o::t::"s IVev.lers wii!?-ir.*iSiin?i evevest !'?* v".k. I-'oiii.*.'!* J-'owOer* \? iil |>r ?1 / - i>: ! .?. :.s. r<ia!7.'.< r-e.v<!?M'? v "i 1 .. r:-> ?'ie ??c Anil creniu lumity per cc ua<t ia? .-i..j natici jir.a ami fffi i c. Koul/.'s l*owHcr? w','1 rr rrr voj r p'unvf ?*vr.r.Y l)I.?rA?n to whl.'li mi 1 1 life -re s . -t ; IYirr-"f? Powm its wii.i. ?iv>: u.r.?<-: iuk. SoUl everywhere. r-AVID E. rcUTZ, Proprietor, BAi/rinosi;. :s.D. For Kale by Spooil it Xoulior. A1?1 ?oII?. S. C. Job Printing OF AT L KINDS i'KATLY stnil PROMPTLY K\ ^TTI"' ?AT Till:? Mcssc ng c l* Offlcc. r. L SIMPSON, AGENT FOF ? w -w "ti t"i vr n ^ ii TO i'.a ?? ,/% -- I Li?uey ^uimisy rraaij. 1TIIK <?!ilv thoroughly practical invention t'<>r making Ql"l,TS and COM l'Ol.'T 11 i I < KS on I lie Sowing Machine. Works qiially well tin all the diHoreni niak.s t.t' Mutinies, and docs all manner ot Quilting. On,* takes two hours to make a Comfortable, mi three to four hours to make a (Jnilt. Viil make Ouilts ami Comfortables i.I" any ize. Wm!i this tjCII/flNtJ KKAMK <pii11uji* is ilone with less effort on tlie rai t of the ]>eraior than auv other sowing within tin iingc of the Sewing Machine. Itwoiks like charm. Kxamine it, ait^i see for yourself, 'o family Sewing Machine is eoiii|ile wiihoui liis attachment. Retail jirico onlv'S7.60 Jan., 2(5, '80. tf .J. 1,. SIMPSON* Wiien TfllTT TTyfM'.TJWl LUU VISIT iiUtf li&TA. [ \OX'T forget. to go to the dopant liar of I * II S Anderson. in the Augusta Hold, iek Aii(lers?>n is n native of Abbeville connr although I'dv a good many years lie lias eon tiding; business at Kdgolicld (.'our! house. While stopping in Augusta you can got no ioit elegant jiiiiec to stop than at the Angusi Hotel, Mr. Doolittle, the proprietor, is tlie dss hotel inati of the South. June 8th, 2 nios It. S. Anderson 3AVILLI0N 1IOTKL, l. C'll Altl.KHTON, S. U. First class in all its appointments. Kates, 5.00, $2..r>?. K'limit Onisne. large airy room:*, 0(1 ussengt-r Klovator. Kleetrio bell an ifliis. Heated rotunda cent rally located. Oct. 1, '84-tf I ^HXTHAL IITOKb, -J Mrs. M. W. Thomas, Proprietress, i liroad Street, Augusta, loi. 1 ! i; WALTER L. MILLER, Attorney nt La\c, 1 Aiibkvim.k, S. C. | J^Oflico formerly occupied by n'dgfc Thomson. oct 21, rH5. ly v .:rjKVV.'.1' 5:~xV T'* ^ NOTICS3. rPIIE $20,000 to stock of Chester, Greenwood 1 and Abbeville Hnilroad having been subscribed, as required by charier, pursuant to resolution of corporators, a inee* m?rof subscribers to said stock . tor the pupose of orpmi/.ation, is hereby called at Greenwood o i i uesuay, m\ oi Jniu', proximo. \V. II. l'AKX!'.i>. <' 11:iii'li): 11. ( reenwoml Trihunf, Laureiisvillc //.; <?/</, I'liion Chest it lieporh r, and Lancastor J.n/ijt'r, copy 1 times each. (I'.l A AN!) I V.7 ORKKN VILLI". RAILROAD. On ami after October 5, 1SSI, 1*assi:n<ji:h Chains will run us lietewitli indicated upon this roiul an.I its brandies. !>it H)/, l.rCl ;>t SII m/n vs. nn.rr passknokr Leave f'olnmb ia S. . .Ir.t.e'n 10 -l"? |* tii " t'.Oumbia ('.A (!. I' 'II In p in Arrive Alston I- II) p m ' Newberry I 1 It p iii Ninety-Six 2 17 p in 11reciiu mid o'.l p m 11 (?:lsres |> m lielion 4 -in p in at <;reenville (>(!.'? p m No. .VJ. DOWN l'ASSKNCKU. Leave (Jr'-ciivilleiil 1'Jill a in A rrive licit on Ill an. Mot-res I 'i'l n. (ireemvonil Ili -il> 111 Ninet v-Si.x I :?Ii p in Newberry H2 p in Alston I in p in ' Columbia <\ A (i. I) .r> Li pm Arrive Columbia S C. .1 iine'n. .... ii III) |< iii SI'A 1ST A N III' l!li. IN ION * CO 1.1'Mil I A U A 11. HO All. VO.WX h'CT/(Jj\'S. A. With South Carolina railroad I?> ;mi i IVnm Charleston: witli Wilmington, Columbia ami Augusta railroad from Wilmington ami all | points north thereof: with ('harlotto, Oolum! hia ami Augusta railroad from Charlotte arid I all jioiuts north thereof. 15. With Asheville j and Spartanburg railroad from and for points I in Western N. Carolina. With Atlanta and Charlotte div l!u*hmoml and l>auville railway j i'or Atlanta and nl! i>oints south and west. ! /'lis.') / /? 'j'illll-. 1J. TALCOTT. Superintendent. >5. Si.Ar?;iiTi:it.tleu'l Passenger Agt. | I>. C a udw i.i.i,. v >s't <Ion I Pass. Agt. 1 TJoNDKNSKh TIM K ('AIM) M A <! XtH.IA I'ASSKNCKK KOl'TM. In e licet March l."?, ISSS. ! ( (>! Nl! SOI'Til. Leave Laurens <:'S J a in 1 SO a m " Waterloo t? Oli a m '.I So a m " Crcenwood.... 7 till a m 'J IS p m Arrive Augusta 10 -iS a m 7 -IS pin Leave 10 SO am 10 till p in Arrive Atlanta ....... .ft 40 p in 0 -111 a m Leave Auirusta 11 i!0 a m Arrive Menu fort li 20 p m Arrive Port Koval <? pin " Chaleston S SO pm " Savannah 7 00 pin " Jackson villi; 7 00 am coinu noktii. Leave Jacksonville * 50 pin Savannah 0 SS am Leave I'ort Itoyal 7 !lj uni ' Mean fort 7 -17 am " Charleston 7 SO am Arrive Augusta I 30 pin Leave Atlanta 20 pin Arrive Augusta (> 10 am Leave Augusta *2:10 pm <> IS am Arrivw Creenwood f> 10 pin II 40 tun " Waterloo. 7 01 pm it ">0 pm " Laurens 7 SO pin 4 40 pm *l)aily + Daily except Sunday. Tiekelson sale at Creenwood to all points at thtougii rates?baggage checked to destination. Coi.ueetlons made at (Sreeuwood withC. A (.? M. U. K. T. Oil aki.ton, (i. I'. A. Augusta, (la. | JIHMXWssv.l 7,(j *oX j ^TLANTIU COAST I .IN K, i * a ss k \<;i:k 1 > k pa ii ay.!: n* t, I fl il.ii/ib/imi. A'. YA Hi/, .'i/, CONHI:N.II;II .scnum I.S-:. <?OIM! litiOIN wKs-r. k.vst 1 :M ;iin Lv ... Charleston ... . A r. It 05 |> at I ? " . Lanes 7 0.1 0 " " ....Sumter *' (5X7 " 7 40 pin Ar... .Columbia Lv 5 27 ' | :$ u2 " *' Winusboro.... " 51-10 ' 1? 10 " " Chester " 2 11 " j 7(?{>."? " '' . A orkville " 11-15 :i m 7 01 " " Lancaster... . " 7 00 ' 1 5(> " . ...Uock Hill " 2 02 p m lion " " Charlotte " 100 " 2 52 p in Ar.... Newberry Lv 3 10 pm 2 50 " " ... .Greenwood " 21 50 ' ('? 01 ' " ... .Laurens. *' 0 10 a m 5 01 " " .... Anderson " 10 27 " 5 45 " " (ireenville " 10 00 < 0 -15 " " ... W'alhalla " S HO " 4 20 " " Abbeville " 11 25 " .'{27 " ! ?> > ' .?> ? ?- * 7 I.j " " Ilcniiursonvillu.. " 7 00 ' Soli.! Trains betwcMii^lisirle^ton and Columbia . S. C. J. 1<\ I) IVIN* K. T. M. KM KUSOX. G<?n'I Sup't. Gon'l Pas. Ayunt QOUTH (.'AMOLINA O IIAll.WAV COMPANY. ('oinmencin<r Sunday. May 9th, 1K%, at G 115 a hi l'a*sen}rer Trains will run as follows, n'ltil further notice, "Kastern time:" TO AND KHOM Clt AKLKSTON. East ( Daily.) Leave Columbia fi 30 a in r* 27 |> Due at Charleston HI 00 a in 00 p in WEST?DA 1LY. Leave Charleston 7 20 a in 5 10 p ni ! Due at Columbia ... .10 35 a in 10 1)0 p in 1 TO AM) ! 'i:< M CAltDKN. Daily (except Sundays.) Leave Columbia 0 30 a m 5 05 a in 5 27 p m ! Due Camden 12 37 p ii 7 42 p m 7 42 p u: WKST HAI1.Y, KXCRPT SI'NDAY. Leave Camden 7 15 a in 7 00 a m .'I 15 p m Due Columbia 10 25 a m 10 35 a in 10 00 p in TO ANI> KTOM AI'dl'STA. Must ( I )ii il v \ Leave Columbia f? 30 ii m 5 27 p ni j Due August?. II 35 a in 10 2:"> p m , WKST DAILY. ^ Leave Augusta R O.'i n ni 1 10 p ni 1 Due Columbia .. 1035a m 10 00 p in Cunneclionx t Made at ColumViia with Columbia and Green- t ville railroad by train arriving at 10 35 a.m. t' iind departing at 5 27 p. m.; at Columbia Junction with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta railroad by same train to and from all points on botli roads. I Passengers take supper at llranchville. I At Charleston with steamers for New York f in Saturday: and on Tuesday and Saturday I tvith steamer for Jr.c'rsonville and points on St. John's river. Daily with Charleston and Savannah Railroad to ami from Savannah I 111(1 all lmillts in Kloriiln. ' At Augusta with Georgia mid Central rail I onus to and from all point* West and Srutli ], if Hlarkville to and from all points on H.irn roll railroad. Through tickets can be pur ihascd to all points South and West bv apply ig to I). McQueen, Agent, Columbia, S. 0. ? John ii. i'kuk, Oencrul Manager. f li.uk, Gen. l'ass. and Tickol wi . J., -r i sr J i rrww?iwn^wmfiL '.Mr1 T WV . ? ?*> nr.trrxnjcrKrv. HO. &EITLI J W. JOEL SMITH !s the Place to Gel Well Filled up fo 1^223 OSSL WI Wo have Uu FM.I,K>T lMtirrTIK^r mill OilI'.\PKST lin vat* ever exhibited in tl?i~t market : l>!aek *ilk ami Miiin duh dUihilotK, hlack. wliit? anil colored ti?s ?i11<I sou-Is hi pr<-at vn Celluloid and linen riiil':< aii'l collars in the laNu-t styles. Black lmlf hot-o in cotton usul thread, fancy colored and for only '25cts. We keep ahvavs in slock a tnll assortment of si/.os in tin: li tuio" tins only | erfect titling shirt known. >Oe, r><>? Wo will pivo von a linen bosom reinforced sliirt for a ha (Jau/.o and nainsook undi.rvu<;t from 25c n;>. Esady Made Clothing Tn addition to ki-.opinj? a pood stock of clothing or< hands ' York Mou?e with splendid utock to solecl from. Measure tn tuod. Wo can till ordeiv in loss than olio week. Men. Hoys We have received an elojrant lino of Gents anil boys felt I fine selection of straw.-; just in. Slioes foi? ^ Xaa-dies, GSrOXXtsi Our shoo ntock is as pond and full as is fo ho found in the specialties : Kvitt <*c Urn. ladies tine button l>o??ts. Hannu ?V oewed shoes. I,adies and MissonNewport Ties and oj era flip shoes. Hall and OonRrossand nil prices and in varied style, with spring lieols "'j-'nt JJaViy'' shoes. Wo Wnnlrl 11 4-1CI \J ?tr UUjLU '"L 6111 tLLti OJJFU Of tho indios to our lino of filack dress goods,.Cfwhmer \ beautiful liin1 <>f "Cruikiod seersuckers." Ginghams, 1'rint l'luid Nainsooks and I'iijnes. Also a ciioicu slock of liiaek, ] and brown Hall>ri^>jan solid and fancy colli red. Ladies foliar soaps, and any and everything tho ladios may want. Give i W. ,10EL s: 747 WAY & TANSL IIEADQV*AUTKHS KOI Carriages, fapns, Coach Material! Leather, Shoe Findings, -ahe Finest and Most. Varied Assortment, of* ltron^iit to tin; City, at all Tidings of Comfort To tlio: i' who have been wrenched and jerked abou now utter yob the most delightful vehicle, with Aik Try one and save your health. Every man who owns hould have one. as the price is within the reach of nil. DAY & TANNAffiLL, iauL-jj tamxwzTxazr nu?IiUCT?IBDlcani?? nuueuoKcn palmetto s THOMAS HcGETTIKAIi } of I hi* largest SALOON in the up-country, don't intend t vertiscnicnts. The l.iilf is not mentioned in the three Abb eil tor t*niI trade. The Palmetto House is well stocked with Foreign and Domestic Wines the best th'.? market ailr.rds. Me has j;nt LlQUOHK nine y< Rye and Corn, Irisii and Scol Apple Peacli, CUilif'ovnin :uid Vvei Ale and 11ran cheerfully recommend his floods to the public ft drinks with all the DELICIOUS H!iVK|{A(ilvS of the sea DUIXKS. His speciality is a large stock of 1TIIE (!OOI Gentlemen's Resort. No. 4 Ws ami you will not forget again A Good Line of Tobacco and Cigars Speciality. "white mm ^yOL-LO the attention of buyers ton FEW SI'EC Tlu-ir sleek ?r DRESS GO They have the cheapest line of 15LACK SILKS the.v havi Thev have also some handsome C olored Silks. They havi i nioreu \ imi \ h tor, Presses ami Trimmings. Tlu in nil colors, tin'latest tliinji for Dross Triniiuintr. Their stock of lil.Ai'K CASIIMKHHS canm>t he surpass siiiil eare in the selection of these roods, ami arc assured tli< qi mil it v and ju ice. A jyood line of .1KRSKY JACKETS, cheaper than ever b It would astonish any one to see how verv cheap FLAN season. Rnyers in this line would do well to examine the st ( AIII'ETS arc so very cheap as to he in tlie reach of al S'KTS and RUOS can b.- found at the store WHITE IMIOTI The above ate on'.v a f?-w lines in which Special liargains The (ier.eral Stock of Fall and Winter Onodsnnw otiered I WHITE BROTH Is She l.sr'rcst, best assorted, and most attractive that tin dote in all departments. JPARTANIIUHO AND i W'rri ASI1EVILLE RAILROAD : (Joints ! Lvaio Wilm On and after Nov. If>th, 18S.r>, passcncfc Arrive at Kb rains will be run dailv. except Sundav, be- j Arrive at c'ol ween Spartanburg and Hendersonville as <?oi:i?r N ollows: j Leave colun Leave Florei UP TRAIN. i Arrive at W Train No jcavc R. fi !> Depot at Spurtanburp* 1 1*> p ?n i rnd 47 stop ioave Spartanburg, A. L. depot. ... 1 SO p in | Flcminjfton, .cave Saluda 4 215 p in j Tiinmor.svill ,cave Flat Rock 5 20 p m Kastover. 1 I ri'ii'i! I[<>iiili>r?niivitiA r> " I ? " . ?/ ??' I* ill |??MIIIS? ' H 1/ 0 ; , lion ii lid all , icavc TYcnuci'KODVille 7 Oft n m night expres .envo Flat Kock 7 15 a in or charlestn ii?av(? Saluda 7 55 a ni 7. All trail .on ve .1 ir Line Junction.... HHU am nd Wiliningt ,rriVe U. A I) Depot Spartanburg 10 50 am . ... . . , , w' I'KHKIN T rains ?>n fins road run l>v Air-Line tunc. T3KRIUN J itoth train* make cnmietfio is t'??r Columbia Jl m<1 Charleston via Spartanburg, I'liion ami j olnmhia ; Atlanta anil Charlotte hy air line. J AS. AN DKIISOX, Superintendent ' '} ilEI! & BON'S r SpringS, Summer HJUEL? u> of Ociitx, Youths and Hovs C'ra Iiowh, fanny silk and wliilo luwn iH-ty of h.tylf ami price. brown balbriggau, a real balbriggan iniulricd and nnlaundiied "Eigli[3. Shirt, If dollfr, ask for it, il irt a bargainI and Hats. sve bnv? nn ngoncv with a largo Now U?'ii and lit ami mi t iff net ion gnarana* (1 < kildrcn a full lino for all. lals both HtiiT and Hloncli, with if VII, 3. CnlldLren up country. Wo mention only a few tton takes the lead iu gents hand pers. Gents pumps, low quarter Mako tiie children comfortable ial Attention of, Taiuise, Hcnrietla and Armuen, s. Colored and White .. awns, Lar^e L.isle '1 hiead and Cotton Hon* white v, 1! aiidlo-i chiefs, Perfumery, Toilet is a call and see fui yourselves. 5I1TH & SON. ihill7" i 5, SaQdlery, Harness Belting, Clillilren's Carriages iCrt i I'riccs. and Joy l by so-called road carts. We FINK ST wheels and axles fo a horse, or wishes to train a colt Augusta, 6a. SALOON ! Proprietor o dupe his customers hy false :m1L'villc papers. He is well prepareveryihiiifr in the line of and Liquors, " 1 cars old. (Jood old tcli Whiskies, i(?Ii Ki'esli LaKoi* BoOr. >r MEDICINAL 1T SE, n ixed mid son. Al-i. COOL, TEMPERATE )S. fail at the ishisgton Street, THOMAS McGETTIGAJT. Budweiser Boer a TTMsskTixa iBLiiMMi'miww?a??p? rHERS '* 5 IAL1TIES : is unusually Inrjre and attractive. ' L. t>vor ottered. ? , ; ; it ffood assortment of Rlack and v have a nice line wf Wool Laces ed. Thev have bestowed an unn- v are all ri^lit in regard to color, 'j efore. 3 NK11> and 1JLANKETS are thia nek of WHITK IJKOTHKItS", ' i 1. A jjond assortment of OAR- 1 IEUS. oh n he IiihI. to the public by ::e:r,s, J ;v have ever carried. It in com- I C(1T()X. COLUMBIA AND AU V <TA HAILUOAI). _ on li no ! no 40 i up ton ft 30 p m 11 10 pm j treiice 1 50 a m 2 20 a ni 1 ninhia fi 4(1 n hi j ovth No 43 No 47 )i ibia 10 00 pm $1 ice 4 50 p m 1 52 a m iliuincton 7 40 p in II 10 i m 4:1 >iops at all Hint ions, soa. 48 onlv at Brinkley's, Whiteville, Fair lllntr, Marion, Florence, V o, Sonilev, uiiniden Junction ara 'assctiffcrs for Columbia nnd all ^ t 0 u it, c, c * a i< it, Aiken Juncloints beyond, should take No. 48, -X s Separate Pullmnn sleepers % n and Augusta on trains 4& and > J is run solid between Charleston S o II. T. P. COTHHAN. t k COTIIRAN, lUorneys at Law Abbkvili.k, S. 0 " r i il