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"~r~" . . L ? THOUGHTS FOR THE MONTH. ! >?* system or i lines run as pent ' These lines of I tlmely topics for the consider- ! fei'vf as ??.^es 'v i level. v\ riters i ATI ox of progressive faemers. j rows between tw be ran off one I ^ t the other half bv What TNork Should be Done during the mCCtin0" ill the Month of November?Valuable Suj^jes- short l'OWS, if lion* from High Authority. WllCl'e tllC slope r T-r t t c- tt there are no snd< r ?/. L. Jones in Southern CulUcator.] nQ ridgeg ftnb hf November is the wheat sowing general slope ant month of the cotton State?. A little above rule is a g wheat is pnt in before and some after, ^'c sudden cha. . . -v- farmer must e: bnt the bulk of the crop is sown m .No- a^ont tj;e matte vember. It is held desirabie not to: be lound neeess sow till after frost, to circumvent the rows by one liu flv, and this usually defers the seeding ^ ?^erto ihe first of November. Land that ^ubb 1 o?Ir has beeu run down with a long series turbed; the wee of cotton crops needs the res: afforded answer as bres by a small grain crop, and may be :id- jf ' vantageously sown in wheat if there is s'"'" more of it than is called for by the oat better 'be* 'so w 11* crop. Where the intensive system is furnish filters for practiced, the superabundant land mav rains. be very wel! utilized in this way. A The old style half bushel of seed per acrc is eijonjrh v>z: cutting "the for ordinary land. Sow the hardv. surface of the gv> red varieties, like the purple stem The work has to May. ' year, aud finally Wheat sowing will close np crop veloped althongl; work proper for the year, unless por- Consider the-An tions of the summer crops still re- digging ispsouts ?- mains to be housed;* and instead of ten or fiftean. yea losing time and deferring active work it would notlav< till towards spring, it is best to begin, lcn or twelve in at once, operations which look to'the effectually kill if ripfmanpnt. imnrovements of the farm, elusion We hav< rv t-- c Ditching and clearing "swain ps and years trial of the other low, wet places; terracing np- the only efiectin Imds; digging np effectanlly bashes seen of killing aud spronts; removing stamps and sweetgum and rocks; improving farm roads; bnild- plants. Itsucee ing and repairing houses, ami putting is done from the out fruit and shade trees. These the middle of Sej things, and others like them, will far- proves effective nish abundant work for all the good, ter. Moreover, bright days of winter. These could done, v these 1 not be looked after during the pressure which breaks { of working the summer crops; and shoulders of plo unless done during the comparative loss of time by f leisure of winter, will not be done aS permanently n all. economy of tim It will be remembered that wells fail from the remov; in autumn an early winter. This the plow and i shows that the amount of water in the which cause mi earth is usually least at .hose seasons, blunting of its e< m-': Springs, therefore, can be detected ! Iation: suppose "* * 1J xL" - -?3 xi I fnrA )?/?lrc in fKn ana located Deuer in mat penou wan at anr other time of the year; and make only one every one, with any experience, knows conld hoe twice the importance of having drains and as conld in 1 ditches properly located.-' Vast qnan- through several tities of money and labor have been labor of removin wasted in catting ditches which did less than that o1 not tap the springs, and did not drain with the hoe re a the land. - As a rale litth In a climate so prolific of summer little judgment d drouths the. value of swamp land, for ?f roads; the production of corn, can hardly be lar?e amount of over-estimated;'and yet how much of ovcv them and it is not ^utilized for lack of drainage? having them run mainly imperfect drainage? The first to the fields fro: requisite is a deep, main ditch, through to be hauled, i! which the water is to oe carried on. j VGlJr gitav imp This, if the fall permits, should be at tlie startingpoin least four feef deep?five would be which may be de better. All lateral ditehes emptving localities from into it should be equallv deep", if the bulk of fa practical. If these are "sufficiently brought, are the numerous, and properly located to Srst thing to be catch the water from springs and seeps, points may be r , the water line iu the soil will sink a"d with the down to nearly the depth of the ditches. hilly farms thegr By this we mean that if a hole'be dug one steep place i in an uudrained soil, and water stands f?r steepest 111 it one foot from the surface, with sizc of the load ditches four feet deep, water would over it, just, as th stand in- the hole three feet or more *he strength of from the surface, And- to obtain best necessary to win results the water level should be at thus make least three feet from the surface, so easy grades, bn - v says ample experience. Having thor- may be n vi -1 ^ ' 3 - 1 t'AA/?. Af AftCl' o jgtuy ununea swamp uiziu, irue pui- ? ? icy afterward is to maiwre it highly team can pull fa aud push its yieldgto a maximum, No bnt on a tQo**e ci danger of loss or injury from drouth, grade can Ppull J-| and none of drowning "out of the crop 011 the first won in wet weather; drains four feet deep 'he second, and 1 will always keep water beiow the work might be roots of the plants. long as on the sh Terracing hilly lands is growing tanr? however, I ^constantly in public favor. Hill-side as is consistent 1 ditches so often fail, and require so because half tin much wonk to keep them in order, pulling- empty w that they have become quite unpopu- heds wide. If i lar. Terracing is greatly superior to ditches on each { ditchiny. It reGuires less labor to es- water, there is taUKsh the terraces first, and almost ditches to widci none to keep thera in order attecwards. roa(* ^e^5 an(* i on?? . We are not prepared to say, as some become" inconvc voca tes do, that it is a n>ads have to c perfect system of preserving land, but cate them, other it probably comes as near" perfection lhat they may < as anything which can be reasonably point where the hoped for. Terracing consists simply advantages will " in running lines of level across a fielcl ble ^V"d will be at such distances apart that the per- an(3 Jess of sott \ pendicular fall between one line and make part of tl v the next below shall be three feet. This are. convenient, done, a ridge may be thrown tip along Adamize a road the line of level with a large plow, or torn. ^ a strip feet wide left unplow along the Sufficient she line of level. Ridge or strip must not the slock but fc bo plowed afterwards, but aMowed to implements on tl grow up in weeds and grass. They j 110 means as w miirhtbeset at first in orchard or other should be. Veh grass, and moved every year. These not 0!1lv l?n ridges or strips with the growth upon tcr ^ut having a them, act as break-waters and filters. vatea the habit o Yfater flowing donm. from above is How much time checked, and its velecrty or washing jn= UP "plows, ^! power is decreased. "With the check- have been left h ing, a deposit of such portion of the ncw *s t0. be soil as it was carrying off is made a former article, above the ridge or strip. This occur- expensive; they ring again and again, with every good ipaiti with home rain, raises the lower portion of the little attention tl ??a x __;.s i , a_ mav Ko morl a t< laim oetweesi twy nugus uuu icims iu v. LfX" make it level, as in terracing. Hence roofs will last lo the name which has been given it. a.re ^atJ an(* Returning to the water; when it little more, will i . reaches the ridge, or nnplowed strip, by the increased] its velocity is checked so that its wash-* x Last but not ing offecton the land below is less than this, the most ap] it would otherwise have been. But year, shade and this is not all. The rows between the set out wherever * ridges, under this systent, are run on a render the hom level; hence, the water is not massed also an abnndanc against the ridge at one or more points, ply the family _ but strikes it all points in moderate tinnously with g ' quantity, flowing* down the hill in a and work hard t< thiu sheet. Tne advantages, then, are with to obtain three-fold. The velocity of the water iences; why not is repeatedly checked as it passes down above, which a the hill, and with this checking its reach. The mig ; power to wash is decreased. The soil,; farmers in the o; that is -taken, up by the water in its | drawback on im] passage irom one strip or nci?:e to an- ing lue nouies;ea other, is deposited at the lower strip ing. out land an and not carried off. -And .'astlv, the has nearly ceasec water being made to pass down the make on"r home slope in a broad, thin sheet, instead of tractive and com -being massed at a few points, has much less washing power. TT . , ,. >V i _T ? . ?Hundreds of 1( We said the terracing system was Ayer's Hair Vigor not a perfect one. The greatest defect restorer of giay ha become apparent when a sccoricfaTy" As a stimulant anc valley or hollow runs down the gen- often curing baldn eral "slope. The ridges or string, to soothing the scalp, maintain their level, must curve rp-f recommer wards in crossing-such a hollow. On' ' r opposite sides of the hollow, conse- Faiiares quentlv, they face each other, more or jSew York, O less; and as "the water flows over them ness failures for I it tends to run down to the lowest reported to It. C point in the hollow, as well as down cate that the inc the general slope. The mass of the casualties u&ualh water tends to make a gully in the the close of the v< bottom of the hollow. This roust be The number of ft ganrded against by strengthening the Stares this week line of level, wherere it crosses the hoi- da 36; a total of 1 rv?< vaa?*? Til ^A?nnr 0"C? UaI. AUWj Willi Vi i v'v*rwc* ah j Ui ~*>0 \Y CCrw? this, make the centre of the dam a lit-! fore. The incre? tic lower than the other parts, so that \ Pacific States. th< the water will deep in the centre of ern States and C; the hollow and not rise up and wash the sides. We bring up this matter The North ca now because, in addition to the leisure Raleigh, Nov' work which enables the farmer io at- State Exposition tend to snch work, the smooth stubble iUcr thirty-one da fields not yet plowed offer great facil- ance Was about V ity in doing the work- Where land is ; The Exposition ridged or rough, from recent plowing, | ciallv, as in all it is guite hard to get correct lines of ! other will prol important, under j autumn, butce'rtf / terracing', to have the j riotous negroes. this ;ctly as possible. I then CVCl, OllCC established, | They Disturb a Church Meeting, and then llOr.l 1 laying Off rows 011 a j Defy the Law-The Ringleaders Arrested, bad jsually direct that the [From t7ic Augusta Chronicle, October SO.} p* o lines ot level should ^ , Tho half bv the lower and * esterdav Mr. J. S. Bethea, of Parks- a ^ji the upper line of level Vlll> a S1 u on the Augus- of g : middle and throwing ^ Knoxville Kail road, about 3-i a* p anv, in the middle. mi,es from Augusta, was in the city ble 1 : is verv uniform, and for thc Purpose of procuring a coffin A for a man that had been killed by a m.<y, .iVJli %\Ui lll'l j r? " Hows starting on the Part>' ot negroes who were defying carr 1 running down it, the *^e authorities of the place. He ic- Xhe ood one. But if there Ports the situation as alarming, and, a fe, u<res ill the slope the in addition to telegraphing the Govern- 0VC1 cercise hi? judgment or of South Carolina the condition of (;< r. Sometimes ft will things, he was trying to get a company Tbo ary to run only a few of men from this place to return with fo]Ic e of level, and nearlv him. Bett a ~ ?T;ii Mr. Bethea savs for some time past . ii [nav/ui/uvt V/> u >?iu rectlv. Lines'of level the negroes in that section have been I "Tt" md may be let': undis- vei'.v offensive in their manners. They I py.j ids etc", on them will cany pistols, and lose no opportunity | was ik-waters and filters. to insult unarmed white men. That they may be sown in ! they plant themselves iu the middle of c]an, rass. Where the line? ths sidewalks and make the white men ' ed land the strips had around them, and are openly de- imr at once in grain, to fiant to the authority of the officers, the winter and spring 0? l*st Sunday morning the white peo- . ? pie had a church dedication at Parks- in tl of grabbing- sprouts, ville, and during the services the ne- of S m off just below the groes congregated at the depot, some the ound never kills them, twenty yards distance, and began fir- nofs be repealed vear after iuS pistols. Owing to the existing quite a big root is de- feeling, this frightened the ladies in the i tlie top mav be small, congregation who expected a riot, and (r&V{ louat of work done in the services were temporarily intermonno.. runted and ?freat uneasiness was felt. ^U^OIUVTW lliauuvi AVi t _ irs, and ask yourself if Several men trorn the congregation 2 labor to dig them up went down to the depot to talk with A v ches deep at once aud the negroes and secure quiet; but thev \y* iem. This is the con- refused to put up their pistols and dre, ? reached after manv were" quite defiant in their manner and chj]( deep sprouting. It is language. On Tuesday warrants were vea] e method we have ever sworn out for the arrest of several of rj persimmon, sassafras, the ringleaders in Sunday 's disturbance t][iev other troublesome and early yesterday morning the con- on]; eds best if the work stable and a posse of several men tlie* ! middle of August to started out to arrest them. About C j )tember, but generally o'clock they reached the house of *?ne tjie if done in fall or win- of tlie inen> several miles distant from A when the work is thus Parksville, but as they advanced to- has mderground stumps ward it a volley was fired by men who troc flnr? shnp.t the were iii ambush, and James Blackwell, GVP] w animals and cause one 01 their number, fell mortally stoppage of plow, are wounded. Seeing that it was impossi- sc?i strcved. The same bio for their small body to storm a J J ' ie and labor results barricaded house, that probably con- ific il of rocks which stop tained two or three times their num- t 0 also of smaller ones bcr of armed negroes, the little party It -licks of the hoc and retreated, and the rioters are still at k age. Make the calcu- large aiul defying the authorities. The te a hand has to make tovrn ofParksville is in a state of * 11 rocks where he would excitement, and outrages of any kind _ in smooth land; he ai'e looked for, as negroes from all me as much in the latter the neighboring sections arc collecting cin( :he former. Bun this there. _ _ ' bo \'Aoi.c coo if thr> The leading spirits in the resurrec-' aye>, ig'rocks "wouM notbe tlon, and the parties for whom warrmaking double licks rants were sworn out, were Jake Gil- at t r after year. chrisr, Thomas White and Ambrose scej i attention is paid and White.' ^ . js j, isplaved in the location Yesterday morning Trial Justice and vet when the "^s issued warrants for several hauling which is done negroes for carrying concealed weapthe saving of time in ons- The constable, was unable to so as to be convenient make the arrest, and forthwith sum- ^ m whirh Iiji^ nioncd si posse mid proceeded to the ^ ' rbecomes matter of place where the negroes were. Upon ^rtanrp Thp ham is arriving on the grounds the posse ~ , t for the road or roads found a large crowd of negroes forti- dell >emed necess&rv. The *n a house, armed with douwliich fire-wood and ble-barrel shot-guns and rifles. When rm produce is to be ^ie negroes saw the constable and objective poins. The P?sse tl}e>' fircd uPon thernJ mortally whi studied is how thosp wounding James Blackwell, his whole Cr eacued most directlv face and head being literally riddled th slightest trades. Oil l?buckshot. He is now just alive, ades are all important; and will not live till morning. Great pat( n a road may spoil it: exciieuieiu pievuiis, as uic ncgi^cs n grade determine the h:lve ma<*e this morning severe threats. ^ y which can be hauled Aflcl* Blackwell was shot down the je weakest link decides crowd fired, and another crowd of no- , achain. It mav be groes came up armed as the others. th d a road around hills, These last were arrested by the posse t it longer, to secure and are now in the custody of the con- Bv it even in such cases stable, and will be sent to jail to-day. t * . o loss. Suppose on a The trial justice has issued warrants C0lI ide an ordinary farm f?r the parties that fired upon Black- fu|] load of 1,500 pounds, well and the posse. The posse has just besj lirect road with steep Ieft wi]I proceed to Mr. L. T Har- shg, 1,200 onlv; four loads mon's plantation, where a large crowd ^0| Id be equal to five on of negroes have assembled to resist pen arrest. Some trouble is expected and ao. uiiivu vi utv/i u i . done in a dav on the perhaps more bloodshed. Mr. Black- ajsc ort road. Itisimpor- well is a peaceful, law-abiding citizen leJ. .o have roads as short anA will leave a widowed mother and 1)C,' vith moderate grades, sister entirely dependent upon him for anj e time the teams are a support. The community feels very am( agons. Mak the road greatly outraged. . ber t is necessary to place Last evening two well armed citizens vijI( side of them to control of Parksville arrived in Augusta on hea a. tendency for the thc Augusta & Knoxville Ilailroad ob't. 1 and encroach on the Thov arc looking for the lead- are, f not wide they may ers of the riot who, they think, have ^or' miently narrow. If It)at?e their way toward An-rusta. is p tors bottom lands lo- They proceeded to the conrt-house and nj<*| things being equal, so gave the names and description of the ? cross the bottoms at a parties to Lieut. Twigs, on duty there :y are narrow. Two as officer of the night. They reported E result: less ofvalua- to the Chronicle everything quiet spe< taken up bv the road when the Augusta & Knoxville train Nc\ , yielding earth will passed at half-past five o'clock yester- and - - ? - ~ ~ ~ ? rnK?*.? ^mm IC road-bed. If rocks ua- ancnjwii. nicy m<s iuismiij; iui ?v.it will pay to Mc- t'10 captain of the company which this where it crosses a bot- fired upon the posse. They think "the !??? whole trouble was arranged by the th"e Iter, not only far all negroes, but do not believe that the was ?r all the vehicles and affair originated in political complica- "H be farm is a matter by tions. rus 'ell appreciated as it Augusta, Oclobcr 30.?'The Augus- , e' icles and implements ta and Knoxville Railroad train has a^ ger when under shel- just comc in. When it passed Par- m!)! place for (hem culti- kersville this morning there was much , 1 f having them in place. excitement, but 110 danger of a colli- P'al is often lost in gather- eion Getween the blacks and whites. a lc harrows, ctc., which About 150 white men were under !r^c ere and there, when a arms. No negroes could be seen, ~j81 started? As stated in Four negroes, supposed to be concern , shelters need not be ed in the riot, had been arrested and can be erected in the were in irons. The ringleader in the materials, and with a affair is still at large, and is supposed wa{ "> location and looks, to be hiding in the swamp. Two par- wru isty and neat. Steep tics of men, one headed bv John Batnger than those which ler and the other bv Pres's Blackwell, inJl nigh they may cost > are scouring the country for him. **ar more than compensate James Blackwell is not dead, as was WC1 loft room they furnish, at first reported, but is mortally ?na least, we " ge that at wounded. The posse which started ^,ei propriate se. sou of the out yesterday to arrest the negroes ornamental trees be who had disturbed the church meeting "e ; ' they will beautify or ?" Sunday consisted of six or seveu. e*c ie more comfortable, & negro woman^ who saw them start xyei ie of fruit trees to sup- a"d knew their purpose, took a short *"e successively and con- cat and reached the rioters before they f?'01 ood fruit. We strive didf informing'them that the posse > make money where- was coming. The negroes laid in b,ei1 comforts and conven-1 ambush and when the posse approacnseize those, like the erl fired a volley without warning-, For re within such easy mortally wounding James Blackwell. J7"1 rratorv habits of our The posse returned the fire and the j?ea [den time was a great negroes fled. ' woi proving and beautify- *t was supposed that the rioters 111S d, buMiow that wear- would get reinforcements and return, at ? d moving Westward but there have been no such manifes- ? " i, let us by all means, tations. The utmost excitement pre- imF ?s as beautiful and at- vails in the place. There is nothing ^01 fortable as possible. political about the affair. * ? Augusta, October 30.?Evening.? e :tters from those using Theic aie no new developments toattest its value as a U12ht about the Parksville affair. The irto.its natural coIok white people arc still under arms, but ^ t tonic,_-preventing and there is no further apprehension of affli ess, and cleansing and trouble. Officers arc searching every- of tl .its use cannot be too where for the negroes concerned in the sore ... shooting-, but up to the present time ne?] ~ * j-1 - ^ j... _ mav " tney nave not succeeueu zn iniuiujr me j for the Week. ringleaders. It is believed now "that weij ctober 31.?The busi- two of them have cotne to Augusta, thus Lhe last seven davs, as as the uucle of one lives here and a out* t. Dun & Co., "indi- relative of the other in Langlev. lute rease .of commercial It is admitted on all hands that there ' observed iust before was nothing political in the riot. The ear has alreadv set in. negroes seem to have been fired by a j oUr ?lures in the* United spirit of deviltry and disturbed the I meri is 231, and for Cana- church dedication on Sunday for no I ask 267, as against a tota. other reason. It was comparatively a ! ivho and 218 the week be- small party that fired upon the officers. | that tse is noticeable in the Blacfcwell is alive yet, but is expected lect 2 "Western and South- to die at any moment. inada. ~ The people of Pprksville and the sur rounding country are greatly excited, jJ rolina Exposition. j but 110 EQOl'e tl'OUDJe IS aypreuuuueu. j\ea ember 1.?To-dav the ^ *s Prett>' certain the men who did colo closed, after continu- the shooting will be lynched if canght. Har vs. The total attend- Tllc Augusta police are looking' for ed evo hundred thousand. thc two supposed to be here. It is re- fam was a success finan- ported that the negroes between Auother respects. An- gusta and Edgefield are disposed to be ftv ( >ably be held next troublesome. di'fi unly two years hence. A white man on a wagon coming to fata1 \ \ V r>?fv \v:is stormed bv* a nartv* of! SOME SPECIMEN MAE n to-daiv and ordered to ?0 "back C. He was compelled to turn *<><>* ^ to Carry Ohio 1 Partial List of the Deputy] DLUiTBIAj October '31.?Governor [Special Di*ptiich to the Sunt inpson received at 2 o'clock to-dav Cincinnati, November 1 spatch from Mr. B. \V". Bettis, Jr.", tion was created here to d^efield. statimr that ail was auiet publication in the JEnqu* arksviHe, aini thntrio further iron- names of four hundred c svas anticipated. who were armed and serve ugusta, October 31.?Night.?The United States marshals < o p'risohcrs at Parksvlllc have been day. The marshal has stea< ied to Edgefield and lodged in jail, to furnish a list of hisdepnt country near Parksville is still iu Iicatiou. The list printed .incut, but all danger of trouble is obtained from other soui .. reliable. Of the four hi OS fof ^1icv?ar? 5LUMBIA, jNovemoer i.?uovernor pumwiicmc, ov ??n mpson this evening ""received the dozen are respectable citizc wing dispatch from Mr.. B. W. rest are well known crimin is, Jr., tbe Democratic county from the convicted inurd rrnaii of Edgefield: ' sneak thief. This extract tVuGL'STA, November 1.?Just from random from the list, vsville. All quiet. ?*ot a negro James C. Harrison, Lexi hurt. Blackwell died yesterday. forger, thief, counterfeiter murderers are at large. No further sin. - 9 jer of disturbance." Peter Do'an, ninth wan 3 '*** --i--. _ I lilts x anvi twi i\uvuow i t*v lortant to Parents and Others? from work the dav prcv The Orphans Home. election to be made a depu e have had a ?reat improvement John Gleason, murderer, ic health of our children pvtfre use ward; tried to add anothi Vyi.,vs -Pcclfic- Jia(^ among his list bv shooting Pat Mo children some who had scrofula? ^i<5n day.* ibly one case in which in was John J. Kelly, eighteenth us3iistakablt hereditary. under indictment for solici got some of Swift's Specific and and shooting with intent to y it to this case, and in a short Bill Copeland, colored,; le it was cured sound and well. It ganger, keeper of a notoi as bad a case, I think, as I ever dive and "crap" house , and had been under excellent street, eighteenth ward, i siciinrs wirh 110 nermanent relief, the killing of Al. Kussel. have been giving it to all the chil- Mark Iyangdon, renegade i as a health tonic. We have four recently dismissed from dresi arid one seamstress,"'who' for force in disgrace. l;s have suffered intensely every Mike Arnold, ex-penhc ng with erysipelas, and* thongli vict and murderer, has si: ; had been taking Swift's Specific teen men; was sentenced ,r in small doses as a health tonic, tentiary for twenty yearsj * all, without exception, passed _Abe Rhynock, of Ow JUgh this spring without a touch of Kentucky, known as "Fagi complaint. bunko steerer. von no* Tadv of the institution. who Hen. Rhynock, brother t been with its for years, has been bunko steerer; also irom u_ tbied vrith a most" aggravated rash Henry Westphal, not a ci r sincfc sbe was a child. She tried county, yct_ voted twice he known remedies that' are pre- ward; now in the workbor bed for it with no benefit"; Tint she Clint Duchemin, wouldbeen curcd bVtaking" Swift's Spe- now under bond for shoo :, and has had no return of the Bentlv Thomas, now urn ,51C. shooting to kill. : is such an excellent tonic, and Perry Andrews, negro m ps the blood so pure, that the sys- ex-convict, residence Veva is less liable to contract disease. Wilson J. Farrell, Vevr of the teachers and children who torious forger and swindle] old enough to know, agree with Preacher Jones, negro in helievinorit is the irreatest medi- thief, now in_thc- workhou ! known. My faith in it is tin- John O- ** Fard, nogr< nded, and land my assistants lak? ward, arrested for the mur< it pleasure in recommending it to officer Martin Gorman, ry one. I can at all times be found There were fifteen hnudi he Home, and will take pleasure in appointed for duty at the ng or corresponding with any who these arc samples of the lol itcrested iu the remedy. armed with brntish bnllRev. L. B. Paine, The men who managed thi Orphans' Ilome, Macon, Ga. Cincinnati arc now in Ind: ?nr Treatise on Blood and Skin ! "* t0 carry out the same sc a..-. . It was developed here t< SS^^SSnfiJrr^n^6* days before these a WIFT'fe SPECIFIC CO., Drawer u/adc the Unitod su Ulan a Ga N. Y office lo9 W. was closctcd ftt the Burnctt bt., bet. 6th and 7th Aves., Phila- B]ajnCj Senator Plumb of >hia office, IlOd Chestnut St. Governor Foster and seve; publican polilicians. BLOODSHED IN LOUISIANA. THE TOECH IN THE: """* ihoJ "o"" "r A Formidable Lint of~Iueeu<Ji ocr?The Radicals Attempting to Repeat den tal Fires e Scenes of 18TG. . , - T The gin-house of Lineai ew Orleans, November 1.?A dis- Spartanburg county, was c ;h from .New Iberia to the Ficay- an incendiary fire oil Sn : says at a meeting at Loraville to- October 26. " The losses a some negroes got into a difficulty, about $2,?00.' Jerry John: Gilfaux attempted to quiet them, confessed 1'iat he took part ;n he was fired upon by a negro, and implicated two ot! ball penetrating his hat. He re- The three negroes have be led the fire, but without any effect. tefl to jail in Spartanburg, this time there was a general resort ?)r> j. \y. Calhoun's gin firearms, and a general cOTTOTl prwj tnul oir imenced. Gilfaux was the first to were destroyed'by fire at , shot dead. He was oue of the Abbeville county,"on Frid t citizens and was a Democrat. The 24. The fire was kindled riff has been brought in here negro bov who threw a li< .inded, but not dangerously. The into the lint room. sons who were brought here say jfy. q. q. Haddon's gir ; Capt. R. Bell, a Democrat, was ste'ain engine and several > shot dead, and that Abner BoUt- ton were destroyed by a a colored politician, and two other spark from the engine. } roes were killed. Jules Mcsteve lives at Kirksev's, Edgefie Judge Fonhelien arc reported jsir. Ransom Fry, of Sv >ng the wounded. A large nuni- Lexington county, lost J: of men are under arms at Lor a- and part of its contents < e, and the excitement is at fever night, October 25, by a s t. The particulars are difficult to cendiarv fire. tin. The excitement here is very- Capt.* Charles B. Hatnm at. Squads of armed men have left tanburg couijty, lost his 1: the scene of the conflict. The town house, by an incendiary 1 icketed, and will be patrolled to- nesday night, October 22 lit. of cotton," bagging, ties another account. seed were destroyed. ' Few Orleans, November 2.? A about $3,000v . t;ial to the Times-Democrat from L* P* ^andrum & gi v Iberia says: "Judge Fontelieu fourteen bales ot cotton, r?r ton nfhpra Ipff- horp. this burg, WaS COllSUmed b\ riling for Loraville, Faussepoint, in October 28. Hi : parish, to hold a political meet- f^e vvas evidently the in the interest of Kellogg. After iHce^diary. crowd had assembled a disturbance The dwelnng-.ionse occu > created bv persons shouting ton Mathews at Helena urrah for Gay." Joe Gtfilfaux c0,u?t-v' was destroyed by hed to the scene of trouble and was ^ "rf ?,n. October -P; cl at, the ball passing through his the clothing of Mr. Math< . He returned the fire. At that W1J?? carpenters tools, iuC rcent a general row ensued," in The gin-house, engine ? tch a Capt. Bell, a prominent sugar six bales of cotton ot Mr. I titer and Democrat, Joe Guilfanx Orangeburg county, we: ading Gay man, and Oliver Bout- by an accidental fire on a colored Kellogg supporter from Caldwell fr elder, ;v Iberia, were killed outright. cotton room, was cat i wounded-," as far as known, are flames and very severely b es Mestaver, Republican candidate The gin-honse, together cni-ino' TrhncAthio-h tniny-ave bales of cotton, 5 broken, ex-Sheriff T. Viator, who ^C-> of ^r* John Finley, i 5 shot twice in the abdomen, and coantv, was destroyed by a nt a dozen others who were slightly ?re *ast week. ired. Six negroes were killed, as Dantzler, Esq., as is known. The perpetrators 'kews, Oraugcbnrg com e surrounded and kept nnder h1? outbuilcungs, his ei rd until the sheriff arrived to arrest Provisions and seven bal rn. A courier was dispatched to r-v an incendiary fire on Si v Iberia and in a few minutes aft?r ine? October -6. . arrived the town was in the wildest ?: ifement. All the drinking saloons Rebellions studen e closed at 4 o'clock /by order of Halifax, N. S., Octobi moxrnv ft\r cnwntv.fitrc* in<>n students at King's College, ii New Iberia* left, under orders of have rebelled and demand sheriff, for the scene of trouble, all s&l of President Dart and ig armed with double-barreled De Formcntin and Baiter, tguns and rifles. They iarrested nal cause of the trouble is ttelieu and Adolph Bierena and five because Canon Dart treats ite men, who are now in jail under tinually with contempt. r. vy guard. The first ball came burned him in effigy on n the Republican ranks, after which grounds Monday night. ' > said a thousand shots were fired lectures have been suspend nee. On the battle-field, it is said, students are idling about tc ozen horses are lying dead. It is of two and three. >ossible to learn how many were mded, but it is reliably reported Moses Attempts Sui< ; a great manv wounded left during Detroit, : October 30." 3 | South Carolina, under am with swindling the Kev. JD j^,v ^(terbary and Scrofula. tempted suicide this monii re any members of your family thus ing himself in his cellcted? Have they scrofulous swellings Detroit, October 30.? le glands? Ilave they any scrofulous brought into the police coi s or ulcers. If so, and it should be with swindling Me 5)Ie; ected, the peculiar taint, or poison, ^ deposit itself in the substance of the ?, , sentenced to thiec ts, producing consumption. Loot ^'ie house or correction, to the condition of your family, and if hopes to effect his transfer i afflicted, give the proper remedy with- asvlum. ielay. But use that which makes abso- * cures in the shortest space of time. The Unrequited Love finrrpr nf nnhlic oninion noints to Dover. N. H.. October !. B."as the most wonderful remedy for I natch received fVnm Tmu fula ever known. You need not take J. ? * word?you need not know our names? f - s. Tuesdav evc 11 ] it is all you seek. Ask your neighbors, Delano, of Brookneld, age< your druggist, ask or write to those chained himself to a brush give their certificates and be convinced his father's house, then set B. B. B. is the quickest and most per-, on fire, and deliberately* b1 Blood Purifier ever before known. * self t0 death. His body w; ed this morning. A ?ash 51 ordered for Cad Manners. Oil the side of his throat, I vcksostille, Fla., October 31.? razor,-which was found ue: r here, yesterdav, Tom Phillips no*e was f?und, directed to red, was shot and killed by Wm. sayiug he was tired of liyiii ris, white. Harris became offend- 110 ,,eason f?r the act, but il because Phillips addressed him it was caused by uurcquite iliarlv as "Harris." Phillips rc- m ^ 7? - - - ?. To anvbody who has diseas* d that he required rnc same xormai- j lungs> wiJi ^ proof that Hams as demanded bj- him. A i f0r Consumption has cured tb salty ensued, which terminated I plaints in other cases. Addre lly for Phillips. Harris escaped, j * E. T. Hazeltine, y I ^ . ,r- i i - II ?ill ? SHALS. ! THE END OF EVOLUTION. 1"TT1 "or Blaine-A | . _ . . f~1 1 J llarshals. Decision licachcd by the Presbyterian Sjaost of Sontli Carolina. ' ?A serisn- i^cM to the Stacs and Courier.] FOS dav bv !he Grkenvili.k, October 28.?The de- a tfmfdy irer of tlie bate on the question of rhe adoption of ciansand ] >f the men the majority or minority report of the A REMEDY tl as deputy b?ard of directors of the Columbia water, Ala an election Theological Seminary, in the matter of invalid's b lilv refused Dr. Woodrow?s theorv of evolution, ? wvmv ies for pub- was closed here this evening at 9 ^rchfntl to-day was o clock. Iiof. vvoodrows argument assocnas :ces, but is occupied seven and one-half hours in i liottles of mdi-cd ap- V. ! \AiEizm :red not a After this aduress a vote was taken j >ns 'and th'c on the adoption of the majority report savs. I cj als' raivin"' ot'tllc boards which was lost by a vote forded re erer to the of 52 to 43. 'The majority report was had failed. is taken at ^lcn tip, and the vote for its A REMEDY adoption resulted, yeas 44, nays 52. liirtnn TO Several papers were then offered, . rv A? and 'assas- b,ut the Synod took a recess till 8 fieumbi o clock. for the d!s * On reassemblir.fr at that hour J. S. ' mnmlpri 17 lUMV^I IV/UCI _ - , ^ Released Stephens presented the following sub-' \ T>PAfP,,n"\ ious to the stitutc for the previous report : ' I Atlanta? itymarshal. Inasmuch as Dr. "Wood row main-! recipe, a'lic , nineteenth tains that he does not teach the evolu-.ins its use w victim to fion hypothesis as set forth bv him in . Knrvm ran on dec- nis address 111 the sense of "inculca- sonSmt tory, and as he does not set it forth as in his fain' i ward, now j a demonstrated truth ? tion" and ting- a bribe liesolced, By this Svnod that with lies "who ? kill. this limitation as set "forth bv him ^cowmen government they do not ?3e that he transcends the rious nejrro duties of his chair. ^Dennisc - - - I ti? tj?.. n, rni _e it for man Oil Sixtieth JLI1C *? i-- ui creaMuj; :>< nvolved in Charleston, offered the following as a with us,;v substitute: { A LEMED1 i Democrat, , Resolved, That in the judgment of ^ontilsfS the police thls kyi:od the teaching of evolution in but what j ; the Theological Seminary at Columbia, \ IlEMEDl ntiarv con- except in a purely expository manner, Grange, G tot fallv lif- w^h no intention of inculcating its most obsti to the peni- is hcrcbr disapproved. " _ gjg lor murder. lhe passage ot this resolution, which a irEMKDl en countv virtually settled the question officially, " jfotasul<*a n, the Jew/' was carried by. a vote of 50 to 45. " vinced tlui , 1 of disease: ... A HEAVY DEFAT.CATIOX i A TT?\rVT\-> u i.?i0iu9 . whitner, < vvcm county. The President of an Augusta Cotton Facto-! known all tizen ol t.iis ry a Defaulter in a i,ai-ge Amount. I General I) in the ninth AugustAi Qa., October 29.-For be as*a?jn, scveral d-a-vs Past ,th-re I'a^1 b?cn $lway*m tino- to Nil nimors afloat of a heavy defalcation a KEMED"! 1 f, on the pavtofGeo. S. Jjxksciu, presi- strange, 1 dent of the Enterprise cotton factory, that one I ,n and a committee was appointed to .in- family of . j? | * vestigate the books of the company. years star v' Tnd* no Jackion confesse-s to o defalcation, but Till -' ' ~ cannot give the amount. lie claims all . responsibility for the deficit. Enough 1 10L?U0Ub is already ftiown from the investigat- "Send for *, fi ing committee, however, to state that Happiness < the defalcation is over SCO,000, and . E:i P may reach $140,000. The money, it is . . _ cfnlr>fl was ln?:t in vnvmns nnnr:itirms. i Notwithstanding the defalcation tlie i TJ L All' were co"?Pan-v.is rcP?rted t0 bc, so,lvcnt' d J&fUi ,lAtr will continue to ran until the stockc v;Ln. ;*?' holders'meeting on November 8. The Although i matter crcates general surprise, as m7mother! ?" Jackson has been one of the most forlie^* ^ ' , ' , , ' prominent and public-spirited citizens. !fv^ ??n f It js sauHt will bo scvci-,1 cl^s be-j House Willi . . , r , " Justcommei Kansas ex- terpnse mill aud the defalcation will m K i-a' local'Re- together amount to ?180,000. < These ; jardwiUl ? losses will make the mill stand $1,000,- ; improvemen 000, It is capitalized at $500,000 in j gratifying. state. stogk and first mortgage bonds to the j < amount oi'$250,000. %Thc mill cost j atm/l A/?/.?* irlion finichnrl rvt*rn* DHH ThA ! 1 #1 m*. m \ developments have created a sensation. K 11 JIV r Linder, in . IML/M lestrovcd bv ?Trial proves that honesty is the best For over i ndiv "ni<*M P?-'cv in ^medicine us well as in otlier suHererfrer ?nMinfo^ tn things. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a genuine for the relie 1mou.111.c1 lu preparation, an unequalled blood purifier, without bei son, colored, decidedly superior to all others. * remedies pre in the burn- " gle bottle < tier negroes. A Train in New Mexico Fired Into. giving more ien commit- Dexvek, Col.; November i.?A dis- j combined. patch'to the Tribune-Republican from they cure at i-houso, gin, Socorro, N. M., says: The Kansas pus- C.H. fes-oi* cuttotr scrrger traitr,- hstrt-cvx *???? , witoM-iuuis ? Ninety-Six, Escondido, four miles north of here on g lay, October the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe I by a. little Railroad, was tired into by a band of Dr.L.A.( jhted match masked men and one woman was shot, nursery ant . The town is up in arms over,thc affair, -vrhowascui fr\i\ CU/m.S^T* CJ ourl ovrrwi/l won An^ Ht i i>v>u.-n.) OUVJIJU ClUipuil u.;ivi iinj u< uivu uivu | mwuia au. bales of cot- have started in pursuit of flic high-1 mmaboutti .11 accidental way men. I FrantJos Jr. Haddon ???a son wlio h. Id county. [ theneck, an fitzcr Neck, s - finding no lis dwelling IflfSODCl! 1 E I H &J H healed the i >n Saturday ff A it II t EM LlLANUi j ** * apposed 111- 7 i him on the I j whom everybody Ioiotts 33 the successfnl j A book 211 ett, of Spar- manager of tlie j verybestck areond\f?v| Largest Hotel Enterprjsss SS . Six bales j Of America, says that while a passenger from h^S^OOor^ and cotton New York on board a ship going around Capo ?_ressed c 1'lie loss is Horn, in the early days of emigration to Cal- BI ifornia, he learned that one of the officers of ll-house and ! the vessel had cured himself, during tlie voy- ? nftip "R.jf-oa_! aff?-of an obstinate disease by the use of 17i nil Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Sinco then Mr. Lelakd lias recommended pied bv Bel- Ayee'S Sarsapamlla in many similar Newberfv cases. and lie has never yet heard of its fail- HAS EES ' an accideii- urc t0 clfect aTadical cure* wether with Some years ago one of Mr. Lelaxd's farm rws and his lsborer6 bruised his leg. Owing to the had state of his blood, an ngly scrofulous swelling 1 . , or lump appeared on the injured limb. Hori" \T lp 6 o of the 3kin, with burning and L. iM.. x ailei, darting pains through the lump, made iifo I'G destroyed almost intolerable. The leg became cnor- TfcT"T\/ October-3. mously enlarged, and running ulcers formed, | | )( who was in discharging great quantities of extremely lght by the offensive matter. No treatment was of any 4i,/v mon "Vvtt TllV T.trr a"vn'c ' with about tion, was supplied with Ayer's SaesataCOttOll seed, HILL a, which allayed tliC pain and irritation, Where he Of Anderson healed the sores, removed the swelling', and glie assori n accidental completely restored the limb to use. Mr. Lelaxd has personally used of St. Mat- fi , a XXXXGJ ity, lost an Ayers Sarsaparilla old< itire crop of ^ es of cotton *or Rheumatism, with entire success; and, & mdavmorn- after obsarvatioa, declares that, in his belief, there is no medicine in the world equal to it for the cure of Liver Disorders, ?n* 4t?a /\f tiioti 7fialf. m xl_?.. . U. I ?' i. U if til lie 1" OA _T] ! Kicnm, Sores, Eruptions, and all tlio " -j various forras of blood diseases. etc., etc. at Windsor, "We have Mr. Lelaxd's permission to invito All gOOi the disruis- ail who may desire further evidence in regard Professors to the extraordinary curativo powers of The Origi- Ayeb's Sarsapahilla to see him person- COLCMB said to be ally either at his mammoth Ocean Hotel, them coil- Locg Branch,or at the popnlar Lcland Hotel, Che students Broadway, 2Tth and 28th Streets, New Yorlj. the college Jlr. Leulkd's extensive knowledge of tho . rhe college done by this unequalled eradicator of ed and the Wood poisons enables him to give inquirers Oil >wn in knots ninch valuable information. SATISFA PEErAECD EY Jan >ide. * Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowell,frlass. _ ?Moses, of i Sold by all Druggists; SI, six bottles for 35. est, charged I ; >r. Rexford, ..g'by hani: SlO. S, EmIR? & S08,| . ' Moses was ?MAXDFACTU1IKKS OF irt, charged Doors, Sash, Blinds and Building' is vtabe ?Klil-ty Material. lari-i disea ! months in . fi jr** -th #> ar *3 ?1 mittent or His lawyer I ira.A?Uiiir*.-i , to ail insane Dnmb^jra j ? | ^ j ' "" ' ST dealers an . . . ' J. ;*'v' j* *" -re's July 1st, 1? 30.?A dis- j ; ... *v\ ?..!-> n. i p 51!, ill this - Wr.J.l/. ng-, Horace I f . ' , . " * 5 ' j ;: i 18 years . " V&i heap near : ' ? nade bv a ^IT ar by. ' j / .> ;./., :COTTON i I Ioyc. = ? " Bushel for ' COTTON i j of throat or Prices Low and Material First-Class? place befon Piso's Cure ?? , cxehai n~> enmp com- ftrtl S b R 3SWHISKT HABTTS enred Seed. ie same cum BaSathosucwithoutvain. Uook SS, ??a SfJ-a?*'50* vartfcnlars sent Free. ??r?t lOv"? barren, Pa. r H^i ! ilyvuuwjsYjJI.d.,.vtUau.oa. oep. uxo yy XEW ADYEMISSME3TTS. ^ g BUByHAi'f ?J. ? ^ IMPBOVED LADIliS Ox^iii. JHL& STANDAED TUEBMB "endorsed by the best PhysiDruggists at its home. ja?re power ana is soMror ' that Mr. C. W. O'Neill, Good- JHSffjffBfa *?*? money* per horse power, ., says raised his wife from an wwidan^v^ j? me ?!, and )w Oelieves med her ^"br m p pmct ^ - , ... , TCBSH.W BKOS., Tori, Pa. of winch a prominent Atlanta : >ai(l: "I would have given ?500 "*jr t ? ait <% m ? ff-r ttt I would a nickel for what two Hit JIVtIiiI jr_ Li a In I 'ft!" your medicine did for my if |U Al I |U M * If H:ra I I Itf ' in regard to which S. J. Cas- f/>o i xrrs eon ?? ) , Drtl ist Tliomasville, Ga STYLES ORGANS sfoo m recall mstancesm which a suacsc honors at Ml great WorWsSLns C-Jter ou t/ic usunc remeaiez for seventeen years. Only American Organs awarded such at any. For cast, easy payments ' about which Dr. R. B. Fer- or rented. -;? uige, (la., writes: "I have used m > ma vsss kws u prignt Piaaos Ination ever gotten together * w ease for which it is recom- presenting very highest excellence yet attained lu such Instruments, adding to all r about which Dr. Joel Bfaham, ffiSEESSS J?,?e ot v5a? . "T hfirr ejrami>ied t/ii 5 n an3!j securing raost pure, refined, aauslcal said. i naee czamiiiea zne tones and increased duraomtv, especially avoidl have no hesitation m - advis- ing liability to get out or tune. Illustrated , and confidently recommend catalogue tree. . Mason & Hamlin Piano and Organ Co., 7 which the Rev. H. 3. John Boston. 154 Tremcnt Sc., N. York, 46 E. Marietta, Ga., savs he has used ]4th St., chlcago, 149 Wabash Ave. ily with the ''utanost satifae- ; recommended it to three fami- Tl_ J.l_ _ _:5m . _: found it to be just what it is 0 'S'flTlXfl ^of which Pemberton, Iverson. fulJiul U 1 OlLtUi >nsay: "We have been selling . n _ . ' j y years, with constantly in- -P^re Family Medicine That iiever [ * ales. The article is a staple Intoxicates. fid ontoZabsolnte ment." If you have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Sidney s . L-of-wmcli Lamar, Kanlon & or Urinary Complaints, or If you aro troubled . j: "We sold 50 gross in four with any disorder or the lungs, stomach, bownd never sold it in any place f,ls* bl?od or^nerves you can he cured by it was wanted again." s ToxIC* Z by which Dr. Baugh, of La- CAUTION!?Refuse all substitutes. Parker's / . a., savs: "I cured one of the Tonic is composed of the best remedial agents nate cases of Vic various XTex- ? world, and Is entirely different from J that<Si^ came w^n my ginger alone. Send for drcu- : / 2, with a few bottles." { of which Dr. J. C. Huss, of .HISCOX & CO., SS2FSS 168 ? which it claims to cure." sizes, at all dealers In medicine. { about which Major John C. ? Great savlr'?111 baying dollar size. of Atlanta, well and favorably NovS-ww . 'eg over the-United States as a : asurance Agent, says: "I used P ATT rkT>T?\TTT\Tr< iy before the war, on a large i- ALJu v/I JulMJ\ u. i on a great number of cases, fA absolute success." . ' . - ^ l about which 3ir. j. vv. . . of Cartersville, Ga., certifies iottle cured two members of his, menstrual irregularity of many COLUMBIA, s. C. [s Great Eemedy Is 5 FEMALE Eegnlator. - ? ?o? Treatise on the Health and ' ' >f Woman, mailed free. DRESS GOODS, SILKS, PLnSTGGjjjjiBftffl??^ adfield Regulator Co., Satins, Laces, Corsets, fi^c^^Tvhite . Box 28. Atlanta, Ga. Goods, Table Damaslc^^^ LadiesGents'-tflScL.- Children's Fine -v ; Shoes; "Boots. md-Bootets. UTTMATI2M *?*Gents''Youths'' *?*and mssc3' ? Also, Gents' Underwear, Carpets and i practitioner of near twenty yearB, Millinery. nflnencedme to proenre B. B. B. ^ .SEWING MACHINES. s had been confined .to her bed 0r ers ths with. Bhernnattsm which had DESFORTES & EMIgNDS, r<aRiSjftd *n the nsnal remedies. t?1t- o^T/im Columbia, u ity-four hoars after coifimencing t >bserved marked relief. She has : ' * iced her third bottle and is neaily E. W. JPERCJJHFAIj. i ever and has been in the front rate in hand," cleaning pp. Her J t is truly vcmdcrful and immensely GOOD S \SH ' LOW WO EEL | !AS? | rBIC*& |FY TROUBLE ? DOOES. blinds. <p. 11.1 I i IvUULL DOORS. O BLINDS is years I have been a terrible i DOORS. BLIXDS. 1 a a troublesome kidney complaint, _ O - 0 ? f of which I have spent over $250 Turnin**, aeflt; the most noted so-called Prompt Moulding, Send for >vlng failures. The cse of one sin- Brackets of B. B. B. has been marvelous, Shipment I Mantels.' Price List > relief than all other treatment O?,?? O It is a quick cure, wrule others, if r nnnrrvxT all, are In the distant future. , ^ ' ^ " . MEETING NEAR LINE STREET, .KOB.EKTS, Auanta water ituiu. ? _ Chaiilestos, S. C. j f OT UI mm m Charlotte, Cohimbia & Aasosta E. E. 1 iuild, of Atlanta, who owns a large ivtoej^ bas a lad on bis place Q-CHEDULE IN EFFECT 0CT0EEB12, ' edofajubbomcaseoftoofola, ft 1884-Easterxi Standard Tim^ ' lgle bottle of B. B. B. Write to le case. GOING NORTH. epb, 245 Jones street, Atlasta, baa ^o. 53. mail and extiiess. ad a. sloughing, scrofnlous nicer of Leave Augusta >9.05 a. m. t d bad lost bla bair and eye-slgbt, Leave W. C. &. A. .Junction 1.12 p,-tfi! relief. One bottle of B. B. B. Arrive at Columbia. ? . .1.22 p. m. licer, eradicated tbe poison from Leave Columbia .1.32 p. m. stored bis eye-sigbt, and placed LeaveKilJian>... Lift} p. m. oad to beaitb pave gty thewood ;. .2.13 p. re. edwitbwonderful proof fromtbe .'.V''.'jl'Sp? iss of citizens, and recommends- Leave WinnEoro 3.02 p.* m! ie leading Drug Trade or Atiania, heave White Oak z:n p. 1x1. to any address. B. B. B. only a Leave Woodward's.- 3.43,p. in. ' [ is wor&ng wonders. Largs bot- Leave Blackstock >?... ..3.50 p. m. sisfor $5.00. Sold by Druggiflt? Leave Cornwall's .3.58 p. m. n receipt of price. {^ave Chester , .4.17 p. m. ,OQD balm CO., Atlanta, Ga Leave Lewis mLeave Smith s . .t? p. m. Leave Hock Hill-. X 5.01.p. m. r fl TT"R7 TITS THE 71 Tl Leave Fort MilL ' 5.20 p, m. f i 1 li \1 U h \ 1 H U PinevilleTh 5.40 p. m ; ! IT i ? * li Pi I Iff I l II Arrive at Charlotte 6.10 p.m. x i U JJ if 111J-1 ill U 11 Arrive at Statesville.. 9.35 p. m. No. 17, Way Freight, Passenger Coach Attached, Daily, except Sundays. 4. IOVED HIS BARROOM Leave Columbia 5.45 a.m. Leave Winnsboro S.35 a. m. Leave Chester 12.05 p. m. Arrive at Charlotte 4.10 p. m. <j>Q GOIXG SOUTH. KO. 52, MAIL AXD EXPRESS. 's. Leave Statesville .' .7.45 a.m. Leave Charlotte l.OOp. m. . ^ Leav<; Pineville 1.27 p. m. tTt,W \ V vS (/ Leave Fort Mill ,1.44 p.m. * ? ? -Tjl JL \J?* t 7,->?y.T- xj;n on*>r? m ' ' JUCiU'C JLVW/A. ULIJt . .... w. Leave Smith's *. 2.22 p. m. Leave Lewis' .2.30 p m. Leave Chester .2.44 p. m. J ?i.M? t- ,-?t* i,o?^ o Leave Cornwall's 3.03 p.m. wil? always keep on hand a .LeaveBlackstock 3.12p.m. ment of liquors, including Leave Woodward's 3.18 p. m. Leave White Oak 3.30 p. m. Leave Winnsboro. , .3.48 p. m. mcf \v t? vp Leave Simpson's 4.03 p. m. _____ Leave Ridgeway 4.16 p. m. CROW WniSKEl, Leave Blvthewood 4.32 p. m. WEET MASH CORN, Leave Gillian's ....I 4.49p. m /^nmr irTiTcrrv Amve at Columbia 5.15 p.m. jST. C. COR1S Vi IIISKEY, Leave Columbia 5.25 p. m. Leave W. C. & A. Junction, 5.57 p. m. Arrive at Augusta .....^.9.3S*p:"Hrr ?vith all grades of "ft ine, Gin, lg> VTny Freight, Passenger Coach Attached, Daily, except Sundays. <* Is sold at Leave Charlotte? 5.10 a. m. Leave Chester. 9.40 a: ra. . " Leave Winasboro 12.15 p. m. IA AND CHARLOTTE Arrive at Columbia -..3.35 p.m. M. SLAUGHTER, G. P. A. PRICES. G. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent. > D. CARDWELL. A. G-. P. A Dozc"- THE C20S3Y INSTITUTE, .DliiiCt oULlOli JIJJ. * CTLON GUARANTEED. : * Gives hodel courses of its own in all the Common School and Colle giate Branches, including bookkeeping and vocal and instrumental" music. Five to eight elaborate recitations, with reports aa/?HMtA (lauy. xeacners, experienced; umnw:^ Sjk Y H r5 iS handsome: location, beautiful and salubri1 "! I V ous; church facilities.'good. School fully ai supplied with charts, maps globes, black- ' ?TJ ?2k S in board surface, patent desks, etc., etc. The I vLW Ljf-J ^ Reading Room, always open and free to .. ' all, has a choice'selection o? currant literal m llnted to core an oases of as&> lure. Rates of TUITION and BOARD to B se, such as Fever and Ague, Inter- suit tire stringent times. The conditions Chill Fever, Eemittent Fever, ?f a mind and proper application being a, Bilious Fever, and liver Com- given. Satisfaction safely guarancase ot laitare, alter die trill, Sarfo' l>ilrticuto? <*?<' tor * > authorized, by oor circular of d! B. BUSBY, A. M., Principal, 82, to reftmd the money* Qctl6 Halscllvillc, S. C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. ? W \ \ T T<1 ^ z?tomJLe^<m5ot?xpes^ n?? } V 2i?il JL XjJL/. montaa' treatment In ooe package. Good for Coll ID the Head, Headache. Dizziness, Hay Fever. Ac. VHfiyc?*. ^ cottonseed!! jjfiatThisOsfs'lSS SLd than anything else la AroericaL. AbsokrteCVrUlntT. Kesdno capital. X.Ycc*e473Gro6nwichSUi!Yadfc '\(S? 11TOFFES. -10,000 Bushels >SOU>iD DRY - ; , SEED, delivered to me at this A FTER date we offer for sale SIX FIF- ^ " - ~? * v????Knr /V TY-SAW GINS, on hand, at very e ^ low figures, in ordefto avoid carryin-tteiii K"e Cotton heed Meal iorcotxo Qvei. ^ next season. Xow is your chance J. B. CROSBY, *? hy^b^P- J- ELLIOTT, SE. m. Shelton,S. C. Oct8x4t V