Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE EDGEFIELD LYNCHING. THE ACCUSED MAKE TEEIIi APPLICATION FOR BAIL. A Large Number of Affidavits aud a Great Quantity of Argument?Judge Hudson's IM . ji n. {Condensed from the Nem and Courier.) Columbia, November 4.?At 10.30 o'clock this morning the hearing of the application for bail made by the thirtyfonr men charged with the murder of O. T. Cnlbrcath, in Edgefield county, on the 21st September, was L gun by Judge Hudson in the county courtroom. A number of lawyers were present as interested listeners. The seats outside of the bar were empty. Judge Hudson having consented to hear the application without compelling *he attendance of the prisoners, none of them were present. Senator Butler and Mr. E. McG. nrom rwoinnf r*<->nnsnl for ?T VI ?y J/i vcv?*v ww the prisoners. Attorney-General Miles and Solio tor Bonhain appeared to represent the State, and were assisted by Messrs. Earnest Gary and X. G. Evans. Senator Butler, of counsel for the prisoners, reaa the preliminary papers ^ - m tne case, ant* rcuumg jumcu num 10.45 to 12 m. ( Messrs. Sheppard, Bntler and Gary next took tarns to read ninety-two affidavits in support of the application for bail. Thirty-four of these were made by the persons charged with participation in the crime, and were to the general effect that they had no connection with the lynching, but that, having gathered to attend a public meeting which had for its object the detection and lawful punishment of the murderer of W. II. Hammond, and hav ing been advised to disperse ^ and return home, they had done so. Most of their affidavits contained these statements. The other affidavits were in greater oart made bv the wives and relatives of a number of the accused, who declared that {he men were at their homes when Culbreath was killed. The reading lasted nearly two hours. It is of conrse impossible to report in detail the substance of all these papers. Counsel for the prisoners consider the affidavits of Mrs. Culbreath, Miss Cnlbreath, Senator W. J. TN TT T? 1 > fT\ xaiuerr, jar. r. xa. x>ussuy mm iur. ?s. U. Biissey the most important ones, and they are accordingly presented below: AIRS. CULBEATIl'S AFFIDAVIT. Mrs. Fannie Prescolt Culbreath, being sworn, say? that she was the wife of the late O. T. Culbreath, and that she is the mother of Memphis Culbreath, now :n the county jail charged, as she is informed, with being accessory to the killing of his father. That it comes within the knowledge of deponent that her son, Memphis Culbreath, was about her house during the morning and afternoon of Monday, the 21st September last, on the night of which day his father was killed, and until the usual hour of bedtime that night, at which time he retired to bed; and she does not doubt that he was at her house during the entire night; that he slent up-stairs, and deponent does not believe that it was possible for him to have made his exit from the house "without her knowledge. Deponent knows absolutely that if the said O. T. Culbreath was killed at or near EdgeSeld Courthouse befox-e 10 o'clock of the night of September 21, her son was not present and could not have been connected with the killing. Deponent further swears that for some months before the said O. TCnlbreath was killed he had not re - ' - ? I iL.i sided m me same nouse wnn uer; umi she had for several years been the victim of unkind, cruel and inhuman treatment at his hands; that he frequently cursed and abused deponent and her dead father and mother; that he more than once threatened to take her life and to reduce her property to ashes, and said that if she should go to her brother he would reduce his home to ashes; that she has remained up at night, surrounded by her children, fearing that if she should retire to bed she would'while asleep be murdered by him; that on one occasion he drew a knife and swore that he would take her life, and deponent now believes, and she then believed, that he would have executed his purpose but for the ** ?? > T-? AA rtf hai' CAn M nm_ UUIC1Y V4. I*V4 WVM phis. That the treatment of deponent by the said O. T. Cnlbreatn was so harsh ? ?~ and so cruel, and he perpetrated so many indignities upon her, that she found it impossible to live with him? tttV>"/%!-? eV?r> nnn? LUC V4d.CU.LO VI YT UiVU CUV V'VVIIIIVV 1JV IT to disclose. Deponent was so apprehensive that her life was in continual peril that when Mr. Hammond was murdered in her yard and the jury of inquest failed to discover by whom the murder was committed, she felt that the law was powerless to save her from harm, and she requested the solicitor of the Circuit to appeal to the gentlemen of the ; community aud beg them to save " her from further annoyance and distress, and he kindly did so while the people were there assembled. Faxxie Prescott Culbreath. Sworn to before J. C- Sheppard, notary public, October 28, 1885. miss culbp.eath?s affidavit. ? ' ? ?j_ t> <~<?n? UC11211C X* V/Uli/lCUUI^ UGlllg sworn, says that it comcs within her knowledge that her brother, Memphis Culbreatb, was at home during the afternoon of Monday, the 21st September last, and remained at home until bedtime, and deponent doe- not doubt that he remained at home during the entire night. That she is absolutely positive that her brother was not present at the time that her father was killed, if he was killed at or near Edgefield village before 10 o'clock at night. Jennie P. Culbreato. Swoia to before J. C. Sheppard, notary public, October 2S, 18S5. senator talbert's affidavit. "VY\ J. Talbert. State Senator, being sworn, says: That deponent lives about fifteen miles from Edgefield vil lage. That deponent was at home and seat his son to the postoflice, about two miles distant, for his mail; when deponent's son returned from the postoffice on the 21st September last he informed deponent that he had seen a nnmhf>r of citizens ridinsr alon<r the road, but did riot know where or for what purpose they we;e going. Deponent was quite unwell, bnt knowing that there was great excitement prevailing in that community on acconnt of the recent murder of\V. II. Hammond, and apprehending that, in consequence of the inflamed condition of the public mind, something wrong might be done, and believing it to be hi3 duty to discourage and prevent any Kwlpssnpss. denonont at once roiie in the direction in which the persons had been seen to ascertain the object of the movement. Deponent went to the home of his neighbor, Pat II.Bussey,and informed him of his purpose, and requested him to go with him, which he did. I)ejpo nent and P. H. Bussey overtook ditt'erent citizens along- the road, and when they overtook D. C. Bnsscy, who was riding, P. H. Bussey, who was on a mule, rode with him. Deponent went forward rapidly and found a nnnioer of citizens at Antioch Church, and was informed that others had ridden in the direction of Edgefield. When tiio rifr/YMix toy-ether there was a fc"v c "r i large gathering. Deponent was in! formed that the object was to take [ steps to bring the murderer of Ham! mond to trial and punishment. When | it was ascertained that a warrant had ; been issued for the arrest of O. T. j Culbreatb, some of the citizens, as i well as tins ueponeut, auviseu me crowd to disperse and go home and ; allow the law to take its course. No | objection was made, but the crowd j seemed satisfied and began to get their horses, and persons began to leave. j When deponent saw P. II. Bnssey, ; D. (/. Bnssey, W. L. McDaniel and | others mounted, he asked thern if they ! were ready to <ro home, and, being answered that they were ready, depoj lient went for his horse and they rode ! off soon afterwards. Deponent and ; others then rode off in the direction of I their homes. Deponent saw a nuin' ber of citizens alon? the road while ; riding to his home, an<l particularly j when deponent passed the residence . of Wyatt L. Holmes, where there are j several houses and it is quite a public j place. Deponent reached home before t dark and remained there until next i day. Deponent was not at all well. Alter I reaching home deponent sent for his | family physician, who remained with ; him for some time. Deponent was i not present at the killing of O. T. i Cnlbreath, and was in no manner conj nected with the killing, and was not a j party to any combination or conspir! acy to kill or injure him. W. T. Talbert. | Sworn to before 11. warcuaw, T. J., Edgefield Countv, October 29, 11S85. The other affidavits read give only some additional details. The material * statements are the same in all. j JUDUE HUDSON'S DECISION*. ? ... ! After a careful consideration of the j papers submitted- in the case, Judge | Hudson has granted "bail to ten of the prisoners in the snm of two thousand dollars. The others alleged to be connccted .with the affair will have to i wart in jail notil their cases arc passed 1 l\t? tlift nrnon/1 invv" 4 V* VIlV^iuuv.ju*;. i - A DAY OF THANKSGIVING. j The President Makes the Usual Call upon j the People to Render up Their Praises. ; The President has issued a procla raation setting apart Thursday, the j 26th iust., as a day of thanksgiviug i and prayer. The following is the text of the proclamation: ^ rrvr^Y-s *,11TTNtWB AT? mrrP rVTTm OT \ TT7C ; jl> x iriL x nijoix v/x- xuu OF AMERICA?A PROCLAMATION. The Arncricau people have always i abundant cause to ba thankful to Alj mighty God, whose watchful care and guiding hand have been manifested in j every stage of their natural life? guarding and protecting them in time 1 of safety, leading them in the hour of j darkues* and of danger. It is fitting j and proper that a nation thus favored i should on one day in every year, for : that purpose especially appointed, pub: liclv acknowledge the goodness of God j and return *hanks to Him for ail His : gracious gifts. Therefore, J, Grover j Cleveland, President of the United ; States' of America, do hereby desig! nated aud set apart Thursday, the i twenty-sixth day of November, in stant, as a day of public thanksgiving | and prayer, and do invoke the observ' ance of the same by all the i>eople of : the land. j On that day let all secular business i be suspended and- let the people assem; ble in their usual places of worship, 'and with prayer and son?:s of praise devontlv testify their gratitude to the Giver of every good and perfect gift for all that- He has done for us in the year that has passed; for our preservation as a united nation and for our deliverance from the shock and danger of political convulsion; for the blessings of peace aud fgr our safety and quiet while wars and rumors of wars hfivft ncrifated sind afflicted other nation* J of the earth; for our security against | the scourge of pestilence, which in I other lands has claimed its deaths by ! thousands and filled the streets with j mourners; for the plenteous crops | which reward the labor of the husi baudman and increase our nation's ! wealth; and for that contentment j throughout our borders which follows | in the t.iain of prosperity and abgn dauce.% And let there also be on the | day set apart a reunion of families : sanctified and chastened by tender memories and associations, and let the social intercourse of friends with pleasant reminiscences renew the ties of affection and strenghten the bonds of kindly feeling. j And let us by no means forget, while we give thanks and enjoy the comforts I which have crowned our lives, that | truly grateful hearts are inclined to deeds of charity, and that the kind and thoughtful remembrance of the poor will double the pleasure of our condition and render our praise and thanks/v!t*? ?w?? *> > rti?o Af ??ivx*i?^ uivt ^ tuc vi the Lord. Done in the City of Washington, this 2d day of November, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and tenth. Grover Cleveland. By the President: T. F. Bayard, Secretary of State. Sew YorK anil Virginia. More interest was manifested m the elections in New York and Virginia than in any other States. In Virginia the Democrats made a sweeping victoj ry. Specials from 111 counties out of 113 give Lcc a majority over his opponent of 15,812. It is possible that full returns from all precincts will probably swell Lee's majority to near 20, 000. The Senate and House will he overwhelmingly Democratic. The result in New York was a welcome surprise to the Democrats of the country, as the factions in New York were quarrelling among themselves and it was thought that they would kill each other. The Evening Post gives Hill a majority over Daveuport of about 15,000. Tammany elects a sheriff and j other prominent local officers. The I Republicans will have a majority in both the Senate and House. Hahone Naturally Kicks. In rewly to an inquiry from the Mayor of Lancaster, Ohio, and other Northern friends, General Mahone sent the following telegram: "I am grateful for the concern felt in our struggle for Republican principles, honest methods, human rights and American .unity. It is with sin| cere apprehension for the future safety j of Hie itepuuncan government, ine j peacc of the nation and the welfare of I the countrv that I realize that the I Democrats have carried the State and ' legislative tickets?only, however, by ; lawless proceedings.and the unscrupni Ions iuc of election machinery all in : their hands and under their absolute | control, as provided to this very end i by the late usurping Democratic Legisj lature. (Signed) Maiioxe.'' Two Very tjffly Twins. They go hand in hand, and lead their victim" a terrible trot down into the valley of the shadow of death. One is neuralgia, the other rheumatism. These geuerally proceed from disordered blood. Brown's Iron Bitters knocks out these ugly twins by setting the blood aright and invigorating the x if./" nr m - t . .. system. ;ur. >y. l . vsiwrnt*, uj. ville, Ala., used Brown's Iron Bitters for rheumatism and neuralgia with most happy effect. It cures dyspepsia.* gg3j - - " j AGRICULTURAL DtPAKl M?NT.. I I I ' : M ! Corn that Produces Flour Like Wheat. ! j Mr. W. J. Arrants has brought to i the Columbia correspondent of the News and Courier samples of four grades of white flour, the finest being identical in appearance and feeling i j with the best wheat flour, and the j coarsest being finer than the ordinary corn meal. This flour he saw ground ! from corn in J. L. Dominick's mill at I Peak's Station, Lexington county. | The mill is supplied with the ordinary j burr-stones. The corn from which it was made was raised by a farmer j living a few ruiles from Peak's. Year j before last he bought a pint of it in j the \Ve>.t and this year raised twenty: five bushels. Mr. Arrants says that he | ate biscuits and bread made from the ! j flour and that it resembled that made ! from the flour and that it resembled j that made from wheat flair, except that it was a trifle sweeter. He showed the flour to dealers in Columbia, who took it for the best patent roller process | wheat flour. The corn is said to re sem'ole pop-corn somewhat, is entirely free from flint and bears from four to seven ears to t!ie stalk. The significance of the thing seems to be in the apparent fact that flour equal or equivalent to wheat flour can be made from | a grain much more productive in our i State than wheat can be. The corres{ pondent does not know the name of j the corn or the grower, but sends the i JVctcs and Courier small samnles at the Columbia office for the delectation of Columbians who may be anxiovs to sec them. - ' * I Sapplyinj; Clean Cotton Land Witli Humus in Advance of Heavy Manuring. | I have several acres of ordinary land i I wish to prepare for heavy application j of manure. The land is now in cotj ton in one of the Hawkins varieties. In making heavy applications of manure we must have humas; please ad! vise me how best to get it on land iliat lias Deen m couon. i wish 10 piunt the land in cotton again. What do you think of this plan: Say, as sooti as I am through picking cotton, commence hauling pine straw and op earth of the pine field, scattering broadcast a good supply, plowing this in, and letting remain uutil spring and plow up and rebed? The heavy application of straw would keep the drenching rains from washing land so much. With skill land judgment I don't see why foun bales of cotton can't grow on one acre of land, though it is doubted by many. Often do we find stalks of cotton ? * ^ - I"" ? X*. 1 AA mrongn our neins containing- irom iw to 150 matured bolls. Good cuiture, high manuring and the study of agriculture will unveil many things now. unknown to farmers.? /Subscriber. Putnavi Co., Gci. Answer.?Hauling leaves, etc., on the land is a most effective method of supplying humus. The only objection i.o it is its cost. Where everything is convenient, it might pay very well, but it is doubtful if its good effects er?riM hp vpoHrn/-} to onv irrpnt PYfpnf "VW,V* WV M1,.T &4VV,W v?.vv..v the first year, unless the leaves were partially rotted: especially is this true of stiff soils. Fresh fallen leaves, whether of pine or oak, but especially oak, rot quite slowly. A better plan to secure fail effect at once, would be to compost the leaves with lime or aslies, in pens convenient-to the land in time to get tnein rottea, aua tnen apply broadcast. To keep land from washing and leaching through the winter, row down in rye, early in September, and plow the green rye in with the leaves in the spring, say about the middle of March, or sume three or four weeks before it *vilL be necessary to bed the land. There is no doubt that lour bales of cotton can be raised to the acre; it has been done, but as an average crop, embracing bad as well as good seasons, it is probably more than could be realized. Two bales per acre is not au unreasonable possibility as an average crop.?Southern Cultivator. Extensive Farming-Young Farmer W. O. "Wadley. The tendency for the past few years has Ueen to small rather than large farms. The many details of management; the multiplied avenues of expense; the inefficiency of labor; the great-extent of land to be gone over, and the general scattered condition of things, all conspire to make farming, on a~ large scale, a failure. Young Ianner, >v. u. wacuey, 01 uonngbroke, in this State, is, however, one of the rare exceptions, making splendid success upon the extensive system. Mr. Wadlev has in cultivation about fifteen hundred acres of land. The crop is cultivated by renters, croppers and hands for wages. The renters run four umles and pay, as rent, one-third of the grain and one-fourth of the cottOD they raise. The croppers run twentv-one mules, receiving one-half of everything- they make, after paying for one-half of the fertilizers. The wages hands are graded from eight to ten dollars per month and run fifteen males. The croppcrs and renters cultivate from twenty to forty-five acres per mule, and the *vages hands twentyfive acres. The entire farm is under the management and control of Mr. Wadleyand Ins efficient" superintendent. Everything moves by signals, that all hands alike mast obey. Saturday is not a holiday; and if a renters mule is found in the barn without the consent of Mr. Wadlev or his superintendent, tho party leaving hira there is charged seventy-live cents a day for mule feed. Every minute of lost time is deductniirl pvprv rmnntn nf lnhnr ?? sprn puloasly paid for. All kinds of improved implements are used, and parties using tool arc held responsible for them. The cultivation of the crops on this farm has been thorough and judicious; and Mr. "W adtey's neighbors say they have never seen a better crop for so large an area. Many acres of corn are estimated to yield fifty to seventy-five bushels. Mr. Wadlev does not give his attention to the culti ration of his fields to the neglect of the other matters of the farm. His barn is in keeping with his advanced system of culture. It is large, well ventilated, and commodious; with different compartments for all kinds of stock and conveniently arranged for saving all the droppings from the animals. Mr. Wad ley makes very much of his manure at "home, and "ia this way greatly reduces expenses. The poultry on this farm are by no means a small part of its interest, and the home dairy, although run by native ows, furnishes an abundance of rich j )ilk and excellent butter. Making his living at home and not cultivating cotI f/\i* f/\ ni?/?tr?eiAnc tKie vofll_ KKJ11 IHI * ilio V > ICIVU^J l.UO AVVilent "young farmer' has demonstrated that farming does pay, and that it will bring an ample reward when conduct-* cd 011 strict business principles, under the direction of good judgment and the control of a man of good executive ability.?Southern Cultivator. Enrichinsr Land Oats and Cotton Alternate ly?Composting Leaves, 1. I have 100 acres of ordinary gray land which I want to bring tip lroin one-third bale to a bale per aere if I can. I had thought to alternate with small grain and cotton so as to cultivate the same land only oue year and then sow down in order to gct'as much vegetable matter in uie land as possible. Considering the profits of farming-, would you recommend such a rotation, or would it be better to rnn the land in cotton longer before sow ing? 2. Would you recommend composting oak or pine leaves with lime now to be used tinder cotton next spring, if so, please give inc( an idea of the proportion, and woufd these be improved by the addition of acid phosphate and cotton seed meal, and what amount to the acre 011 ordinary gray land? I do not know much about farming, but want lo bring my land into first-das- condition, and desire vrnir nrivietv fis I h?vi> vr?rv iitflp r.nni tal to spend indoubtfulexperiments.? Subscriber Anderson, S. C'. Answer.?1. It is better to sow the I laml every other year in oats, than to I sow it every third year. We must I not only supply the land with humus, i but keep it supplied. Fresh lands j abound injiumus, and yet how soon are thev deprived of it under our ordi narv rotations. The usual custom is, when alternating cotton and oats, to manure the cotton but not the oats. Where one is desirous of improving the land rapidly, it is better to manure both crops, a good broadcast application being given the oats, and drill manuring given the cotton. Two hundred pounds each uf acid phosphate and cotton seed meal might be plowed in with the oats, and two to three thousand pounds of a compost, like Furrnan's, put in the drill for cotton. After the soil is deepened and the land becomes filled with humus and has a good supplv of plant food, the above quantities of manure may be doubled to advantage. 2. To get quick returns?and this is always desirable in farming?it is better to compost leaves than to apply them as gathered I'rotn the woods. The latter decompose too slowly when put in the soil. To economize the labor of hauling, the compost pens should be distributed conveniently about the field to which it is to be applied. About ten bushels of quick lime will be required to every five or six twohorse wagon loads of leaves, well tramped in a body of ordinary dimensions. The lime should be slacked with strong salt water, the slacking being done just as it is used, a layer of leaves (wetted if dry) six inches deep should be put in the' pen and tbe freshly slacked lime sprinkled over it, then another similar layer of leaves with more lime, and so" on till completed. Either otik or pine leaves may be used, or a mixture of the Lwo. In place of lime, unleached ashes may be used if <o be had; twelve to fifteen bushels of ashes in place of the ten bushels of lime. It would be well to cut down and rebuild the heap after it has stood iour or nve weeKs. Such compost should form the basis only of a manure, an addition of acid phosphate and cotton seed to be made to it as it is about to be applied to the soil. The quantity of these to be added should be such that each acre should receive of the phosphate from 200 to 400 pounds, and of meal from 100 to 200 pounds. The quantities first men tioned on ordinary land, the last or larger quantity on that in high condition.? Southern Cultivator. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. Facts of Interest, Gathered trom Tar ions Quarters. ?There is a snow fall of ten inches and extreme cold weather in Dakota. c. --The Norwegian bark Aquila has foundered off Gotenbnrg. Twenty-two persons were drowned. ?The monetary conference in Paris has closed, all the Powers represented except Belgium having arrived at an agreement. ?A naturalist, who lias just returned from Spain, says that the natives keep locusts in cages for the sake of their "music." ?Veterinary surgeons think that the overdraw check rain, by reason of muscular strain upon the eyes, produces blindness in horses. ?The coal operators of the Hocking and Sunday (jreek Valleys have refused the demand of the miners for an advance of ten cents per ton. ?Johnson and Smith, striking coal miners at Pitt"' .irg, who were arrested for trying to persuade non-Union miners to quit work, have been held on the charge of conspiracy. ?Hercules Wilson, colored, has resigned his seat in the Georgia Legislature, giving as a reason that he can , make more money by laying bricks at from four to five dollars a day. .?In Paris the dressmaking trade represents the movement of $50,000,000 a year, and gives employment to 30,000 women. Some of the society women spend as much as $30,000 a year on their costumes. ?"Wilkes county, Ga., is greatly ex cited over the discover)' of ?20,000 in silver coin on the plantation of John Cnenault. It revives the story of the Confederate treasure train which was robbed near that place. ?Kaiser William, is. not only the oldest officer in the German army in age, but in service also. His commission as major-general bears the date of March 30, 1818, and he joined the army as-ensign on March 22, 1807. ?It is said that the Northern Pacific Railroad Company has sold to one syndicate a tract of land of 113000 acres; that since its reorganization it h;?s sold over 5,500,000 acres and that othti heavy sales are probable. ?An agreement has been entered into by Secretary of the Navy Whitney on the part of the. United States and John Roach, under which the possession of the steamship Dolphin is transferred to the Secretary of the . Navy for the United States, with the right to take and deal with the same as if title thereto was fully vested in the United States, the actual status of the property to be hereafter decided by the courts. ?Six green Sheltou people loaded themselves into a wagon recently and drove to New Haven to. visit. The family visited, alarmed by the number, got rid of them at night by saying that a cmn'l-noT niitimit was in the house. They went to a hotel, and all packed into a single room. The officiating; old woman hung her old shoe over the gas jet to put it out, and turned the water faucet, having heard somewhere that to put out gas a something had to be turned. In the night the porter was alarmed by smelling gas. He found the country people unconscious in the room, and the floor was flooded with water. They were saved. A Blind and Deaf Woman. Miss Minnie Wallace, of Atlanta, lost her hearing, her sight and sense of taste. Sores covered her body and limbs. Her tfftvo curAllon mwl minfn! hftr limine Jl/llllO T? v OH VHV II IK1U U1, iiUi iiuiiyu paralyzed, appetite lost, and she was eking out a'miserable life. Sixbettlesof B. B. B. restored her sight and hearing, relieved all aches and pains, added flesh and strength and she is now a well woman. Write to her. A prominent Alabama physician said: "A patient who was almost dying from the effects of Tertiary Syphillis 'and who had been treated by several noted physicians without beaelit, used one dozen bottles of B. 13. B. and was entirely cured. lie had ulcers on his arms and the bones protruded through the flesh and skin at the elbow, ana ueaiu scemeu jiievuriiHc. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mks Vv'inslow's soothing Syrup should always be used tor children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind "colic, and is the best remedy Tor Slarrhoea. Twenty-Ave cents a bottle. JulyULtyl lihwMBWMJMaBB?iBia??MSB? GOOd* ! S. The Ilmb.iwlVt r:<*;:<v> AVith I y His Wif?*,41) irlimr J* r l> k" i t "It makes tiic vulii-s in my forelicmi i 1 swell, and mv lint stuMi-nlv ?jrmvs too 11 " ? > -.11 I.. u I * small lO" H1'\ siul :i w.m.- .iidivh duu- | j. man the other <l:iy. **.?> uiink of ;t iiitie { s j pet brute thai resides wh.ri: 1 am stop 1 i I ping at present?in Ii.ei. in: belongs to t my wife. 1 litiie thought, wnen tise ? dog-hawker. who has beefsteaks tied t to his legs t<> uliurc tl*?iTsi? stopped me \ ou Broadway and sug:r?'sled tint I r should buy the faxvn-eoiored pest, tliat f lie had designs on my peace of mind. I Otherwise I should have strangled 1 him. In a weak moment I went home 11 and told my wife I had seen such a ; s pretty pug?I thought the dog pretty {i then. From that moment I had no j \ rest; she wanted l im at once. I tried j ] to dodire tiie is.sU % but to ua <rood. | Every day I came up-town my wife would throw her arms around my ncck ?I have i.een married three years and 1 know what that means, and whisper, C "Darling, lias the man sold that pretty c pug yet? No? Then. Chariev. dear, ^ won't you buy him fur me? The s Griggs have a pug, and it makes mo t sick to think I haven't got one, too.' \ I bought that pug, and we have had ? fleas ever since. t "For two weeks ray wife kept me 1 awake at nights asking me how I liked this name and that name for her pet. bhe weut through every dook m me library in search of an inspiration. It c was no use. Then she tensed 111c for 2 names. I suggested 'Kapitnnos An- ? titratikas,' and she iauuhed :it me; Jl i mentioned tjtuUVymc^nzzcjn.' aud she > got mad. 1 men retired from the i christening racket, and she settled on I Googies. Tnere were other Googleses i in the dog world, so onr pug is now i? T n i..., ffrnot. Jvliu ?v u ;is u inj.;n rj uuvi^iv-c, iiuu -iw** ness has tiius been tiirust upon me. Such is fame. ' "From the lirst Goodies was all 1 there. He had as many points as Wall < street in a month. His color was the < thing until my wife gave him a bath, 1 and then the paint washed off. This 1 nearly broke her heart, and I have had ' to engage the man who swindled me to come twice a week and toucii Goo- 1 gles up. The man s;i}'s: 'Yer can bet yer sweet life I am the boss fakir in America.' . The Googlcs lay loo much by the lire, and the glue soi'toned and ' his tail uncurled and stuck straight ^ OUC ilKC a Jiouiicr s. 1HC iuur-uiessur has to come and crimp it every mora- 1 ing. My wife would sigh aDd say: *0, Charley, do look at him now, the little . darling; look at his beautiful eyes; sec how they express his love for mc.' I ! agreed with her; I rather thought they glittered, especially the left one. I ] was right. Googlcs fell off the stoop one night, and when he was rescued ! empty was one socket. A little boy I who was passing handed me something ' he had picked up in the street; he said it was 'a diamond breastpin.' It turn- 1 ed out to be Googles' glass eye. The love my wife had seen was in rcalit}' a pinch of phosphorus. "Googles then knew that he had been discovered as a fraud, and no i longer dissembled. His good manners at once took wing. He deserted the parlor anil his good mistress for Trenton sausage? and the cook. His tastes [ were low and he sought the festivities 1 of the realms of the uasenient. When he hud stuffed himself out with good cheer until he could hardly waddle he would go and look at himself in the ' buraished convex boiler to elongate his figure. He is up to ail sorts of games, 1 and for a small dog can purloin more meat from the butcher's and hide it on his person than a melancholy Dano. His thirst is of the best order, too; he , is a terror on the heeltaps in tho decanters. "One night Googlus was decidedly ' groggy, and iu a beastly frame of Krtil lii if- covnr-il IllilJlJ. AiU U?tvt a ujiiiili ?W ?v IV*. days, ami vv:ts 4oli' his Iced.' He had been c-fferod saddle of mutton and roasted Currituck widgeon for diuner, all to no good. lie began to see things, and as I passed him 011 my way out lie bit my leg and went whooping off. When I re:.died the club some one said, 'Charley Lanjan's got 'em bad; he's goin^ around with a pearl necklace on bis leg; he is working the Duke racket.5 I heard the remark and, looking down, found a full set of false teeth sticking ia my trousers. They were Googles'. * ~ ^ 2 "My wile came iiome one aay ana said that tiicrc was to be a dog-show, and that she had entered Googles, and wanted me to fix up a pedigree right straight off. I did it. I copied most ol it out of Burke's Peerage, adopting only the Christian nani's. It took better than any pedigree 1 ever heard of, /and Googies won the prize. But my wife made enemies of seventeen of her most intimate ladyfriends, ail of whom have been trvin? to btiv or steal Goo . o * g.es ever since. "Now that Googles has become a winner he has put on more frills than a dozen virgin queens. He smashes things, chew* things, bites things, destroys things, and steals things. He gets sick, and the family physician has to be called in. He has the canker, and when lie gets well of it he starts in ou the mange. He gets better and has to ride in the park. He recovers, and he gobbles everything ho sees. Just run your eye over this paper,contin- 1 ucd Mr. Lanjan, "and see what Googles has cost during the month." googles' expense account. 3 sofa-cushions at $15 each S 45.03 XV. dozen table nankins at $24 i>erdyz IJC.OO 4 clay shirts 20.00 2 night-shirts 5.00 1 umbrella-stand, smashed 13.00 1 new glass eye. 2.25 i 1 bearskin hearthrug 70.00 4 neighbors' cats at 50 cents each 2.C0 Forperpetuatiug color (Bill, the fakir) 2a 00 ( 5y, pounds Trenton sausage at 18 cts if 115; pounds prime steak at 25 cents.. 2.04 2 toothbrushes SO 1 1 T.'id 1 1 UUil O JiV/UOC- .. .. Sundry bric-a-brac :>2. 0 1 New bonnet for Mrs. L 4">.00 ' New mull for Mis. L ?>.00 : New shoes for Mrs. L 10.00 < 1 kitchen poker, bent on Googles 00 Life insurance for Googles 9.00 < : Total S2C3.C8 ] ' Yes, $302.G8. Now don't ask me < to buy any more dogs, bccausc I am going out of the business."?Forest and Stream. The Bulldog's Grip. ^ One often hears of a bulldog's grip, ] but seldom of a case where^ dog J showed such tenacity as a bulfiB^ ex- ] hibited at Wethersfield a few days ago. ] William Smith, of that town, owns a s hunting dog. A savage bulldog pitched 1 into mm, seiziug mm oy me suouiuer, and refused to let go. The hunting j dog, badly frightened, howled and j struggled with terror, and tried to pull ; away, but the bulldog held on to him < with a death grip. The hunting dog t dragged him, by the teeth in his llcsh, ; across the road to his own home, howl- 1 ing for help. Will Smith tried to make the aggressor let go by kicking him, ' but tiiis didn't make him wink. He + Uf/-\T ?i oml rr*ra I 1 U3UUU iVl i* uuu v*.i. v/ ? v s the tines plump into him twice. He still showed no signs of letting go. Mrs. Smith then ran for an ax, and gave the brute two solid blows with the head of it, the second one having the desired effect. The dog let go, and . . , 1 . ? TT ? seemea 10 ieei quite sick, xie naa goc liis death wounds, and ere long he died. Whiic Smith was plunging the fork into him, the jaws of the dog did not remain fixed, but would momentar i? ii -l j . u..e. u 4.u? | ny reiax tueir juuiu.; uui uuuuu luu | hunting dog could escape the relentless I jaws would close again, and the grip ; would continue. He was "good | blood," but the Smith family had a j persuasive way with them.?i\eio Haven 'Palladium. Bnyard and Hampton. A correspondent of the Augusta j Chronicle, writing from Beech Island, 5. C., October :30, and signing himself 'W. P. S.," says: "An article in yeserday's Chronicle, taken from che Jew York World, leaves an impresion contiruiatorv of a rumor prevail ng that unfriendly relation? subsist >etween Senator Hampton and the Secretary of State. I have just passed wo days with the Senator during' ehich I learned from him that there is iothing of truth in the rumor. Far rom manifesting any unkindncss, Mr. Javard's bearing toward the Senator uis ever evinced the utmost respect. Che Secretary has much to bear, and hould be .treated with gentleness. To tse the words of Napoleon to an officer chmn ni*deri?d to stand aside for a aborer, 'Let us respect the burden.'" A Negro Flogjrcd to Death. Some time: ago George House was ynched at Vienna, (J a., for the murder if Mrs. Doles. Tuesday last, Rouse's :ousin arrived and, inquiring iiie vhereabouts of some of the lynchers, laid he would cut sonic of their wives' hroats before the week was out. This vas reported to these men, whereupon l party was organized. They seized lie negro, took him to the woods, and logged him to death. A Canal Frozen Over. Navigation ceased in section three >f the Champlain Canal, Whitehall, Y., 011 Sunday morning. This ;ection was covered with ice lullv an nch thick, and Superintendent Mahan vas obliged to run the ice breaker a listance of five miles to relieve imprisoned boats. This is unprecedented or November 1. Medical Students Amuse Themselves.After a boisterous procession lust * * " - - -1 .1 11 ?} Saturday nigni in ccicuruuuu-ui nuioween the students of Trinity Medical School at Toronto suspended a male ;orpsc from a hook on a butchers rerandab. A policeman found the 3ody at three o'clock in the morning md it was removed to the hospital. Two corpses were also fouml in the lospital yard. Dr. Bellinger Indicted. In the Court of General Sessions for Charleston county, last week, the jrand jury returned a "true bill" 011 :he indictment charging Dr. Bellinger with the murder of Stephney Riley. ?The grounding of the Powhatan in Hampton roads, a few days ago, is aid to be the third mishap of the sort which has befallen government vessels within the last two weeks. First, the Yantic, after delivering its cargo oj silver dollars to the Treasury officials, jot out of the Potomac channel on its ?vay to Norfold, and ran into the mud. rhcn the sailing sloop Saratoga, bound also to Norfolk', got ashore near the Rip Raps, and now the lumbering old Powhatfan adds the third to the list. ?So wholesale was the ckad-beating at Boston this year that the American Board of Foreign Missions, will no longer send delegates and their families into private families to be guests .1.? -p rnor UUlllJ^ > CilliUll WVJCrv- AAJIO 2 \,u.L there were 4,000 visitors that enjoyed free board. Soine pastors brought large numbers of relatives and friends; six thrifty bridal couples spent a week of their honeymoon "D. H." where three or four "delegates" were invited six or eight came and so on. ?General George B. McClellan was buried on Monday the 2nd inst., and the funeral was largely attended. There were no military ceremonies. Among the pall-bearers was General Joseph E. Johnston. Needlnc renewed strength, or who mffcr from infirmities peculiar to their sex, should try |l i ^^E5TTDN1H? This mediciao combines Iron wita pare vejretable tonics, and is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary livee. It Enriches and Purifies the Blood, Stimulates tne Appeiue, >rrengxnens ice muscies ana Nerves?in fact, thoroughly Invigorates. Clears the complexion, and makes the skin smooth. It do?s not blacken the teeth, cans* headache, or produce constipation?a!I other Iron medicintt do. Mrs. Fxizabeth Bated, 74 Farwell Ave., Milwaukee, "Wis., says, under date of Dec. 26th. 1884: "I have used Brown's Iron Bitters, and it has been more than a doctor to me, having cured me of the weakness ladies have in life. Also cured mo of Liver Complaint, and now my complexion is clear and good. Has been beneficial to my children." Genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by BKOWX CHEMICAL CO..BAI/TIMOKE, MD. Indies' Hand Boos?useful and attractivo. contAinins list of prixxss for rtxripos. information about coins, etc., given away by all dealers in medicine, or mailed to any address on receipt of 2c. stamp. YOUR KIDNEYS. They Xeed Your Immediate Attention. HERE'S A CASE. For six long, dreary years I have been a sufferer from a complaint of my kidneys, which failed to be cured by physicians or advertised remedies. I began to feel I could never secure relief, as I had spent two hundred and fifty dollars without success. The disease was so excruciating that it often prevented me from performing my daily duty. I was advised to try the efficacy of }J. B. I>., and one single bottle, costing $1, gave me more relief than all the combined treatment I had ever received. J.ld ilUllUll UJ1 tilU IViUll^O 40 Hl/11clerful, and any one wno needs "a real, speedy and harmless kidney medicine snoula not hesitate to give B. B. B. a trial. One bottle will convince any one. C. H. liOBEETS, Atlanta "Water Works. HERE'S ANOTHER. I am a merchant of Atlanta; and am near GO years of age. My kidneys have been inactive and irregular for many years, attended with excruciating pain in the small of the back. At times 1 became too lervous to attend to business. My case ?>n tlio nthmtinn that monev conld secure, but only to result in a complete I failure. B. B. B. was recommended, and to say :hat ifs action on me was magical would je a mild term. One bottle made me feel ike a new man?just like I was young igain. In all my life I never used so powjrful and potent a remedy. For the blood md the kidneys it is the best I ever saw, ilid one bottle will force any one to praise t. * A. L. D. Sold by all druggists. WHISKY HABITS cored li/BSB Sl#l lioint* without pain. BOOK J S H L8 fl?l of particulars scsit FREE. y. WOOLLEf, II. D? Atlanta,Ga. All Sorts of hurts and many sorts of ails of man and beast need a cooling lotion. Mustang Liniment. .. . 1-?-k FOR COUGHS AND CROUP US* ; I MULLEI3XT. The sweet gun, u gathered from a tree of the same name, growin 5 along the small streams la the Soothers States, contains a stimulating expectorant principle that loosens the phlegm producing the early morning cough. and stimoiates the child to throw off the false men bran e In croup and whooping-cough- When combined with the healing mucilaginous principle In the mullein plant of the old fields, preKata in Taylor's Chikoexs Rrmror 07 Swiet Gcm ajis Mriiitx the finest known ramcdy for Coughs. Crocp, ~ f ^ IK W noopiDK-V/OUS" "7 r 1 , child is pleased to Uke it. A sic roar dro zzat for It. Pricc, 25c. "d SI. "WAITERA. TAYLOR, Atlanta, Ga. TJ?o DR. BIGGERS' HUCK.-fcBERBY CORDIAL for DUrrbcea. Dyjenttry and Children Teething. For sale bj ^drassists. 95 YEARS m ^SE Ihc Greatest Kedical Triumph. cf the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetite, Bowels costivc, Pain in the head, with r. dull sensation in tho back part, Pain under the shoulderblade? Fullness after eating, with a disinclination to exertion of body crmind, Irritability of temper, I. ow spirits, with a feeling of having neglccted some duty, Woariness, Dizziness, Flattering: at the Heart, Dots before tho eyes, Headaeho over the right eye, Restlessness, with fitful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and CONST!PATSOW, TTJTT'S PIIXS are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a change offeelingas to astonish thesufferer. They Increase the Appetite,and cause the body to Take ou Flesli?thus the system is nourished, and ijy their xomc acuou uu the Digestive Organs,Regular Stools are produce<hPrie^23c^Uy?Iiirrj^^itjjWjY. TUTTS HAIR DTE. Geat Haik or Whiskers changed to a Glosst Black by a single application of this Dye. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sol<l by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of 81. Office, 44 Murray St., New York. MOTHER! ABE YOU ^ TT? HURT 17 "Tl With any disease pe1 Xl U U SJxjXjjJ culiar to your gentle sex? If so, to you we brings tidings of comfort and great joy. You can Be CURED and restored to perfect health by using Bra&M&'s ? 1 A rV viiiSWLW It is a special remedy for all diseases pertaining to the womb" and any intelli?* An../, l?i? ^A!lAnrinrr j^CUl/ YVUllUiil Villi VUiC "tiCCJl ?/> juuv.fiiiij the directions. It is especially* ellicacious in cases of suppressed or painful menstruation, in whites and partial prolapsus. It affords immediate relief and permanently restores the menstrual function. As a remedy to be used daring that critical period known as "Chance of Life," this invaluable preparation has r:o rival. SATED HER LIFE. 1\TDGE, ilclKTOSn CO., GA. Df.. J. Bradfield?Dear Sin I have taken several bottles of your Female Regulator for falling of the womb aud other diseases combined, of sixteen standing, and 1 really believe I am cured entirely, for which please accept my heartfelt thanks and most profound jrratitude. I know youi a dicine saved my life, so you see I cam ot speak too uigmy m us iavor. I liave recommended it to several of my friends who are suffering as I was. Yours very respectfullv, MRS. W. E. Sf EBBrN'S. Our Treatise on the "Health and Happiness of Woman" mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. sepi3TXLiy SHOW CASES. KE1> t'EMK CHESTS. WE WANT TO MAIL OUR PAMPHLET TO ALL MERCHANTS. TERM SHOW CA&E CO. NASHVILLE, TENT'N. NovllLlm PIANOS-ORGANS The demand for the Improved Mas os & Haxxis Pianos is now so large that a second addition to the factory has become imperative. Do not require onequarter as mnch tuning as Pianos on the prevailing wrest-pin system. Consult Catalogue, free. 100 Styles of Oegaxs, $22 to $900. For Cash, Easy Payments, or Eented. Mason & Hamlin Organ and Piano Co., yEW YORK : BOSTON ; CHICAGO. Eurtoiiae. A certain core. Not expensive. Tbrea months' treatment In one package. Good for Cold Zn the Head, Headache, Dizziness, Hay Fever, etc. \ Fifty cent*. By all Druggists, or by mail. E. T. HAZELTDvE, Warren, Ffc Good I':it for Asroat*. ?100 to S200 rcr no. in:t<lo.soiliue ourl?miii] Xcn IIi?t<>iy. Famous mid ?eci*ivc Bat tics of the World Write io J. C. 51cCurdy & Co., lliiladtlpliia. Pa. LA\D FOR SALE. TWENTr-TWO* nuXDRED ACRES, situated on the waters of Broad River, in Fairfield County, eiglit miles from Alston Depot and one mile from Dawkins' Depot, will be sold in one tract or in five parte. Traversed by the Spartanburg & Union Railroad. One good dwelling-house aud necessary outbuildings, uorrespon- j deuce solicited. : JOSEPH K. ALSTON, Oct27Llm Winnsboro, S. C. 1 IIHIHAAirC mnm * .< & i sniis n^~cuEES?Diphtheria,Croup, Aathsa^Broafihitia Hoarseness, Influenza, Hacldnjr Coufi^h, w iioop^nf Cc Diarrhcca. Kidney Troubles, and Spinal Diseases. Pa: ni nAAiiai fAHdUild These pills were a wonderful discovery. 3To other relieve all manner of disease. The information arou; pills. Find out about them and you will always b< free. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 25c. in stag Sheridan's Condition? ^ m Powder is absolutely H n a sfi EJ R*" S|! *aA*xsg-am is if L III Sb^IIIHIIE m ISld^ei^he^r seat by mailTor-M cents la ?taa Six cons by express, prepaid, for w - iiiiM The Mirror 1 is no flatterer. Would you ^ make it tell a sweeter tale ? |3 M onrnrtlio RoTm !c rTiarm er that almost cheats the looking-glass. ? ? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AYlG OFFFX To introduce \ them we will ?ive away 1000 self- ' or>eratin<r Wash)u2 Machines. If vou want one send ns your name, P. O. and express officc at once. , I THE NAlIOJfAI. CO., 21 Dey St., K. Y. ] The Magic Insect Exterminator and MO Son TO BITE CUBE. , We offer ojje thousand dollars for its equal.. Send for circulars. ., SALLA DE? CO., S East isth St., New: Tori. Jgg DEAFXESS its CAUSES and OE, ^ by on e w Ho vras deaf. twency-eight years- - ~? Treated by most of noted specialists .ot^ the dr.y v.lth no benefit. Cured MwOf'. In three months, and since then hundreds of others by same process. A plain. sli&piB and successful home treatment. Address T 'S. PAGE, lss East 26th St., New York City, , . 4 PABS^S TOSHC If you are wasting away irom age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take PARSER'S TONIC at once, it will Invigorate and build you up from the first dose but will never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of lives, it may save yours. HISCOX & CO., New Tori. VT7"ANTED?Agents In every section of the }} country to sell Hon. S. 8. COX - great book.-Three Decades ofFcdeial Legislation," illustrated with Stwl Plates. Outfits now ready. Agents are making $io to $30 a day Write to the publishers tor terms. J M. wrftnn& pt * rn s?aixr.h sr. widiincrnn nr. " MEWSPAPER ADVERTISiyg DAUCHY & CO., 27 Park Place and 24-26 Murray St., Xcw York. Make lowest rotes on all rewspapers in the U. S. and Canada. Established 1867. ' , ' To tnose whose purpose may oe accomplished bv a short advertisement, or by a transient advertisement, *nd to whom prompt insertion is Important, we recommend our POPULAR LOCAL LISTS: 1,130 Dally and Weekly newspapers, divided into sections. All liome-prlnt papers?ao co-operatives Indueled. 1 Tliesc papers Mve a monthly circulation of over ELEVEN MILLION COPIES! Send tor new Catalogue Just oat. Parties contemplating1 a line of advertising, large or. small, i are requested to send for estimate of cost. Please name tills paper. OctSlLitv GREAT OFFER PIANO BUYERS! "1 GOLD WATCH Given With Each Piano. . 1 3 Special Ca?sh Offer. Good Only Until December 1,1885. > TO EVERY SPOT CASH WITH- OKDER Purchaser of a new Piano valued at $250 or upwards, between November 1st and December 1st next, we ofier as a Complimentary Souvenir AN ELEGANT GOIJD WATCH, ' Gentlemen's or Ladies' size, as desired. Guaranteed Solid Gold Cases and fine movement - C5-r\/>/-> ! o 1 Hayi rtnft a j JjJGUiCU. VJUliLLiUXUULu U? -LUlft UUUl 1. The Pianos to be sold at our LOWEST CASH PRICES, which are uniform to all, > as we sell strictly on the ONE PRICE I SYSTEM. Not a" dollar advance on our regular prices to be charged. >2. With each Piano a fine Plush Top . Stool, a Silk Embroidered Cover, an Instiuctor, a Music Book, and aU freight paid to nearest railroad depot. 3. Cash with order, and the order before y December 1st. Remember, CASH WITH ORDER. Nothing else can get the watch. Money refunded if Piano not satisfactory. "Three .to five pieces Sheet Music, in folio, 10c.; three for 25c. Postage 2c. per folio. J>0 ilUIULiUg. Try It. X. W. TRUMP, 128 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. Charlotte, Columbia & Ausasta E. R j SCHEDULE IN* EFFECT OCTOBER 4, 1885,?Eastern Standard Time. * . GOING NORTH. NO. 53. MAIL AXD EXPRESS. ~t Leave Augusta.. 9.10 a. m. Leave W. C. &. A. Junction 1.12 p. m. - l Arrive at Columbia 1.22 p. m, r Leave Columbia 1.32 p. m. Leave Killian's. 1.58 p. m. Leave Blythewood 2.13 p. m Leave Riageway...' 2.34 p. m. Leave Simpson's 2.47 p. nx. Leave Winnsboro _ 3.02 p. m. Leave White Oak 3.22 p. m. Leave Woodward's 3.43 p. m. Leave Blackstock. ..3.50 p. m. Leave Cornwall's ......3.5?S p. m. ?1 Leave Chester..' .... 4.13 p. m. Leave Lewis' i 4.32 p. m. a . Leave Smith's...: 4.40 p. m. * 1 Leave liock HI1J......T 4.5G p. in. Leave Fort Mill...:. . .5.20 p, m. , Leave Pineville. 3.40 p. m. | Arrive at Charlotte 6.00 p. m. 1 Arrive at Statesville .-. .9.35 d. in GOING SOUTH. NO. 52, MAIL AXD EXPHESS. I Leave Statesville. 7.45 a. m. | Leave'Charlotte 1.00 p. rn j Leave Pineviile .1.27 p. m : Leave FortiliU 1.44 p. in. Leave liock Hill 2:02 p. ih. Leave Smith's 2.22 p. m. Leave Lewis' 2.30 p m. Leave Chester 2.44 p. m. .beave ucrnwau s p. m. r Leave Blaekstock 3.12 p.m. Leave Woodward's 3.18 p. m. Leave White Oak 3.30 p. m. Leave Winnsboro 3.48 p. m. 'vLeave Simpson's: ...4.03 p. na. Leave Ridgeway 4.16 p. m. . Leave Blythewood 4.32 p. m. A Leave Killian's 4.49 p. m Arrive at Columbia..^. 5.15 p. m. Leave Columbia 5.25p.m. Leave W. C. & A. Junction. .5.57 p. m. Arrive at Augusta 9.3S p. m. Connection is now made at Chester (by * trains 52 and 53) for Lancaster and inter- m mediate points on C. & C. R. R., and for all points on C. & L. R. R. as far as Hicko- ? ry,N. C. <1 jL SLAUGHTER, G. P. A. 1 G. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent. D. CARDWELL. A. G. P. A. > kiitnutip ' hNUU I Nc ramiiv u ^ . Neuralgia, Bheumaiiam, Bleeding at the Lungs, .ugh. Catarrh. Cholera Morbua, Dysentery, Chronic aphlet tree. Dr. I. S. Johnaon & Co.. Sorton, Mm. pi 11 C BLOOD. I I Ls&b V ^ s like them In the world. Wfll poaitively cure or 1 ad each box la worth ten the coat of a box of s thankful. One pill a dose. Hluatrated pamphlet ipa. Dr. I. S.JOfcjSQN&CO.. 22 C.H. St. .Boston. fiiA & ?mwm _ M A H Vn aw chicken cholera and IIU U H 82 V oUdlBeasea of hens. ? MA LH I asssf&ssa 4 X B 19 'Sr IBS booi by mail free. ^ lp8. 4 . J