Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Circuitua<fes to the vacancy of Associate Justicp, and put a new man on the Circuit, it Ins been customary to have a Chief Justice the senior of his o,wj n.rt ,.lwtMm U m>f with out some rra??;>. Mount Ziox is not close enough to the people of the town. Their knowledge of what i* being dene there is exceedingly limited, and the plau of baring a board of visitor* was designed to indentify the institution more closely with its patrons. That the plan has failed is no fault of those in charge of Mount Zi?n and it is through no fault of the plan itself, but the failure is with those who hare been appointed from time to time. The public generally will mourn tbe death of the sweet singer, Emma Abbott. She was pre-eminent in her profession and her efforts were directed to purify and elevate the stage. The stage can be a great factor for refining and producing that culture whicb beautifies life and makes it worth living, and the ?tage with such kingers as Emma Abbott can be made a mighty power for good in this world. The stage is better and the world is better that Emma Abbatt has lived, it ox cue assi&iauw ui vijjiji. ucj/uujj?an Senators the Force bill has been laid aside, and the silver bill taken np in its place. This may *erre to delay the passage of the partisan and wicked bill only temporarily, but still it is a comfort to know that there are a few Republicans of good enough consciences to yid the Democrats in legislating on matters affecting the interest# of the people in preference to consuming time in enacting a partisan piecc i,ii i.ii designed for the sole benefit of a particular party. President Stokes writes a dignified letter to the Xcics and Courier replying to the charge made by Col. Keit that he (Stokes*) sold out the Alliance in - * t -1 ? r% : me receni sensationu eiecuuu. r resident Stokes is quite right when he ays" that parading such crimination# and recriminations .before the public will benefit neither the public nor the order. The growing evil of abuse, vitiperation and innuendoes in the discussions of political issues is to be V regretted. The plane for fight But our poliiical battles has been widerably let down within the past K, and it will be a hard matter te Mr Xow that sufficient names have the County 11 election for whether or ?iitU for the ailroads, let ciice towards affirmative, appose, after the petition, he subscripn all things interest and re the final LettYcry Had vote, and Hpaiul neighbors yftiPr the issuing of exce has been held bejesMoIver, McGowan at;& and the Judges heir opinion that the death [Justice does uot prevent session? of the Supreme s is the correct view of the iallv when the constitution ovides thai two Judges of s Ueurt shall constitute a t is well that it is so, for it lple time for reflection and jpg of a man competent and Le position. The loffice is prtant one, and a man's ed is not to be taken into lrequi?ite offitnes* for the irant the Terr best man m a Tillmanite, anti-TiliRt not. K&nceroms Kczma. ffi?^-ear? 1 hare been sorely |&k Eczma on iny face. The Ijfojtt large splotches, and I had treatment flM^^yrerienced phy legal tender. The article is based ou a pamphlet published by George Bancroft in answer to the decision of the Supreme Court that such money can be made legal tender by virtue of the inherent sovereignty existing in the United States Government. As every good lawyer in the United States inows, the powers granted to the Uniud States are strictly limited to those contained expressly or by fair implication in the constitution. "Whatever is not granted in the constitution is deuied; and still stronger is the inhihitinTi when it can be elearlv shcnvii that the power sought was refused by formal action ef the convention. No nuan living is more conversant with the acts of the Constitutional Convention than the great historian Bancroft, and what he says cannot be gaiiuaid. By extracts from its minutes, Mr. Bancroft shows that when the Convention was discussing the powers of Congress the following clause was proposed. "The Legislature of the United States shall have the power to borrow money and emit hills 011 the credit of the United States." The words "and emit bills" were struck out by a vote of 9 states to 2. ( \Aw.T#ri*vsnil Madison appended this note in the minutes. "Striking out the words cut off the pretext for making- the bills a tender either for public or private debts." Morris, of Pennsylvania, made, and Pierce Butler, of South Carolina seconded the motion te strike out. Madison thought it sufficient io deny such bills the character of le^al tender, but Gorhain replied that 110 prohibition was sufficient to make it safe to grant Congress the power to emit bills ?f credit. He thought it best not l it-_ ??vn.nr.wl. tu ?Ug5CSL IUO pVSSlUUJl. T . iiliunwim, afterwards Chief Justice, said this is a favorable moment t? shut out paper money. In all, eleven deletes spoke, and whether in favor of, or opposed to the motion, all concurred in their interpretation of the effect of striking- out the words. From that day t* 1862 the United States Government never issued any paper m?ney. It allowed the United ^ ? i- ? ? "7^ ? ?X A A ?.?v ( i i V. * a O B A OL*lC? X>%IJJL LU U<-? SU, UUt Hill n ?o ? mere corporation iu \rbich the government was a stockholder. When the prospect for raising supI plus for the late war became gloomy, the United States issued legal tender paper money as a war measure. The Supreme Court declared the issue illegal by a vote of 4 to 3, whereupon Congress increased the keuch to 9, and Grant appointed two judges who favored the issue, and greenbacks were ciicfftinArl hv <?Pri?mn nf "> tn 4-. <{a.9 a -war measure." In 1SS4, however, the Supreme Court to the surprise of most of the lawyers of the land affirmed tho constitutionality of the issue of legal tender paper money even in time of peace basing the right in the inherent severeigutv of the United States, and claiming that such power was known to belong to sovereignty in Europe and America at the time of the adoption of the constitution. Yet in the Convention Pierce Butler had said "paper money is a legal tender in 110 country in Europe/' But admitting this right to the Parliament of England, it may as well be said "that Congress of the Uaited States can make a king, since European couutties had kings in 1787." The constitution not only refused to grant this power to the Union but will lorbicl the stale* to exercise it. The reason evidently was that the colonies had been cursed with paper money, as an}body knows who remembers the history of "proclamation money." During the revolution millions on million! of continental paper money had been issued, and it had fallen so low that the expression "not worth a continental" was syn j vui uiuus T7 iiu unci n vi iuiC33wi;?i. j Any candid student of history can j see that this decision of the Supreme Court in 1-S-S4 could only have been rendered in entire disregard ?f ;be ' - . r BBT > Hd Will B&l'S Ken left He Bble to Hess of ? world HI bills, Hfssignats :-iv,-; ? r;, _ ...* / " * THK GROWTH OF THE SOUTH. The Industrial Development in the >Veck Ending |January 10. The ChaUanooga Tradesman in its weekly report of ihe industrial development of the South far the week end ing January 10, 1S91, reports 21 new industries, 1 new bank, 4 new railroads and 1 electric railway. Among the leading new industries organized during the week as reported to the Tradesman are the following: A development company at Helena, Ga., with a capital ot $100,000, a brewery at Jacksonville, Fla., brick works at Jasper, Ala , and a pearl bnttou factory at Dayton, Tenn. A large canning factory will be erected at Irondale, Ala., a car door factory at Anni6ton, Ala., cotton and woolen mills with $50,000 capital, at Columbia, S. C., and a knitting mill at Norwood, N. C. A company with $60,000 capital will er?ct a fertilizer factory at Spartanburg, S. C., and gas works with $150,000 capital will be erected at Bir* *1- T ?./ /> nttn!n? ?Ain. I tningnam, aiu. jumgc unumg wmpanies have been organized at j Batesviile, Ark., and Tallahema, Tenn. A sugar plant will be established at Orlando, Fla., a tannery a,t Florence, Ala., and a company" hsu been organized at Memphis, Tenn., ta build water works machinery, erect small plants, etc. Woodworking factories will be erected at Norwood, X. C., and Riverside Park, Ala. A Chicago company is contemplatiug erecting a large packing house at Mobile, Ala. A new bank has been organized at Jonesboro, Tenn. A charter has been asked for a railroad from Dalton, to Gainesville, Ga. A railroad company with a capital of $1,000,000 has been organized at Tallahassee, Fla., and a road will be conofrtiff-prl fi- nm fin If. X. C.. to Glenns Mills, N. 0. It is stated that the Atlantic & |Danville Railroad Company will extend its line to Bristol, Tenn., a distance of 200 miles at once. Does Experience Count? It does, in every line of business, and especially in compounding and preparing medicines. This is illustrated in the great superiority ?f Hood's Sarsaparilla otci* other preparations, as shown by the remarkable cures it has accomplished. The head of the firm C. I. Hood & Co. is a thoroughly competent and experienced pharmacist, haying devoted his whole life to the study and actual preparation of medicines. He is also a member of the Massachusetts antf American Pharmaceutical Associations* and continues actively devoted, to supervising the preparation of and managing t^e business connected with, Hood's Sarsaparilla, Ileuce the superiority and peculiar racrit of Hood's Sarsaparilla is built upon the most substantial foundation. In its preparation there is represented all tlie knowledge which modern research in medical science has developed, combiaed with leng experience, brainwork, and expericaent. It is only necessary to give this medicine a fair trial to realize its great curative value. LADIES Heeding & tonic, or children that want building up, should take BROWN'S IK OX BITTERS. It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indigestion. and Biliousness. All dealers keen it BROWN'S IROii BITTERS Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Nerrousness, and General iHrbility. Physicians rccommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrappet Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. D ^ ^QIKA i ,|| |-||?I I ?7 ""I 1" iimmirrrr m ^ t If you have made up your mind to buy ? Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to tako ^ any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peculiar * medicine, poosessing, by virtue o! its peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation, curative power superior to any other article. JL Boston lady who knew what she wanted, and whose example is worthy imitation, tells her experience below: lo Get I " In one store where I went to fcuy Hood's Sarsaparilia the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; hetoldmetheir's would last longer; that I might take it on ten days' trial; that if I did not like it I n#ed not pay anything, e.c. But ho could not prevail on me to change. I told him I knew what Hood's Sarsaparilla was. I had taken it, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. Hood's "When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I was feeling real miserable, suffering J a great deal -witli dyspepsia, ana so wc**. I that at times I could hardly stand. I looked, | and had for some time, like a person in con- , ! sumptioj. nood'3 SarsaparRla did mo so' I much goodthat^goy^^tmyself sometimes, Street, Boston. jSFsaparilla ra^rngguts. SljaLxforgS, Prepared oaly Jk rn AnAt>n^AriA?. T^owaH. Mais* Ifeses One Dollar Eg CREDITORS. Hteg claims against the h&. Bricc. deceased, HKHG^ly proven, to the jaJS. C.: and all B^eceased will me. Krice, aaBBWWBWITW for infants an "CMtorlaissoTeHadaptcdtocliildrentliAt < I reooznnaend it as superior to any prescription : fcaowa to me." H. A. Archxx, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St, Crook]yn, N. Y. " The usa of ' Castoria' is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work : of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the < intelligent families who do not keep Castoria 1 within easy reach." Caklos Marttn, D.D., I Naw York Cit7. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church. Tux Ckktack < [': , ' - - -J -NEW ADVKRTISEMEXTS~~ " | ^^owaMwbaMeHBwwKetfcti.WhyKBacoX, ^^S@Tl?'4w?fi Sew Twl. Wi?e N? be* effrw* IMS. i morphine.laudamm ! Ur JL W J&T* habits cured in 2 to 4 weeks. | No pay In advaBce. 5000 cured- Trial fre? It stnr. 'or at once. Whiskey and Tobacco I I liablts also cured. ; H_S nm.rv-.i.Ti'n Tfrrrlftn Snrl tuts. Mlf:)i PROTECT ! O A A S. From tnjury by the Tly" by toj>-dressing with ITKE4L1TE. One bug per acre will largely increase the \ieldof grain and straw. BOTKIX, CAEMEIt S: CO.,Baltimore,M d ^ PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM JS| Cltasuaa acd btaaaf.w die hate |5jji Preaiated a iaxariant prewtii; Tails to Iwtor# Ortqr ??^^i?i?;"5S3S9 Hair to it* TaatMfel Celor. S^V3?^ Sffjga Can* tcalp dJHM * kn j- lalisnjL:?? Parker'* Gliipsr Tonic. It tnu?? the worat Cougk, Weak Lunje, Debility, Iadi^?3tioo, Pain, Take in ti?e. JO eta. ssssstk: rr BOILIHC WATER OR MILK EBBC'6 U ? GRATEvUI--COMFORTING. Cfev d~*!> A I W U U A LA'.:-- ' D. TiNS ONLY. OH MY BACK! That generally seems pain and suffering. But why suffer? Dr. lirosvernor's Bell-cap-sic Porous Plaster will relieve you in one night, sure. Send a penny stamp to Grosvernor & Richards, Boston, Mass., and learn how to remove a porous plaster scientifically?it will pay you?and don't forget that the best porous plaster in the world has the picturc of a ball on the back cloth, and is called DR. GROSYERNOR'S ~ BELL-CAP-SIC. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, Rt Pehhnron _ the emsinal and ?cnm<hc. 5J *S? Ufiu*, uk DmstiK for CMMtgb f fa box** m*M *tti blo? rtbboa. Tike no ol ?c? All pill* tn >MUb?4id b*XM, >lii vnppc . W* Er 4*. la Kup< fcr particnlau, uatlsifiMi, \ /jr 10,000 TtatkmooUlJ. JTuw/ifv. ^ >?r tod ir *u OFFICERS AX] M. C. WILL] W. B. MOOKE, Trcaiurer. C. E. SPENCER. T. B. McLAIN. Carolina B T ARGEST BUILDERS in the South J-i use these goods? 1. Because (hey are made of finest ini 2. Because they are unsurpassed in st 3. Bccause they are mad? by Souther South for Southern Folki. Southern { our way to strength. Erery job Carriage, Phaeton, Surrey give PERFECT SA' offaixfc ?stn crnoranfr 6hip or material. IffSPKCT AXftB ^ Remember, the greatest ecoixc<M)y t/i s >f clothe* is high at anv price. For sali s R. ) Proprietor Wiunsbovo. Wagon Warka, Respectfully*. CAROLINA U tt F A no All persons indebtei take notice that their &i due, and we want gh-ecu McM AST?Bl. 37 ' ; ; > * / d Children. ^ Castoria cores Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promofeer digestion. Without injurious medication. M For several years I hare recommended rour' Castoria,1 and shall always continue to 10 so as it has invariably produced beneficial results," f Edwin F. Paxdi*, m. 14 The Winthrop," 125th Street and 7th Ave., Neir York City Dohpaxt, 77 Mcheat SranxT, Nsw Torx. ipyj|T? i For tiie next thirty days l will offer for sale my entire stock I I AT COST, consisting of Buggies, Phaetons, C'orts,. : Harness, Hardware and Groceries. These goods mvst be sold and will be- f Call at once so you will be abic to get f what yon want. [ SPECIAL NOTICE. j All persons indebted to me are reqoesled to make immediate payment as these accounts must be settled. If tmf T will nlaee them in the hands of, mv attorney for collection. Hoping to hear from you at once, I remain respectfully yours, TkWiistafcuJorbf R. T. MATTHEWS, | i Proprietor. ~ OF HAOT I AND TO ARRIW-j r 4 L^PAnrni 9 T7\TT>/\Tt% A fi-'N Hi AOOUlH.AlJC-^i KJiC I>| Hollow-ware, Tinware^, Jfers., ',j Flower Pots, and s^ajireral line ofl >1 5 ntteaa^jai:jopxsiayrasr.sss^ i Fresh and .Sice, Also a general line ?f House Fonmb*-; ing Goods. W, W. K?T HL\T. j FOR SALE. j A HOUSE AND LOT ON THE EAST" Ik. side of the C. 0. & A. K. R., near* freigbt depot. Aprdy to a 11 Ttf A.S. & W. D. DOUGLASS. | rd Caoss Djmohi Bamo JK Mi*r\u\iS A i, Tic omly Safe, Sore, *n/( rtlUhle Ma t? ule. Vw diamond iu Zed ul C?W mettCic \y I ^*7 ktad. AJUtitutUiu am* iatioKMU. V n,mtowmimatoriMU. MBnoku.ffMiw tad "Jt*Ucf S?r LwUgt," in UUtr. kjr rttan ltag CHtCHCTC* j 3 DIRECTORS. j [S, President. j JOS. F. WALLACE, Viee-Preiide- at| J. P. CULP, Secretary. I C. M. PARROT. i "ffff.v Co.! of fine liofrYehiclc^ "Vhyvou should iterial and lufcc r. ,yle, durability n people of ^fcwtf&ern- Ua mberi iu the jrotec'ioii bv $oa<Iiei:n. -production ii , Cariolet. its ?uaranteed to FJte&fcfCTlOJr.. ictatfld repair, any faTet ct? in woikrotn j^COjVYIPClSS . et rour ro.u?ey'? woirt h. A $5.00 knit s at Wmnsboro, S. by T. MATT! IEWS, and dealer in evffl'V* hing on wheels BUSOT CO. nr* * NOTICE. 1 to us will please f counts and notes are paid. T^rA-n c TrrirnuTV XtlUJtli CC XVXjiV>XiJ.^ . manXtaOm.n iriymm trim,iw?nB?aani?a? Profits Abandon* UR ENTIRE KTO< TREM1N r^O "^OT AJLLOW THIS CHANCE T I tiv-r ,.k. r-^-? r\f this Lf The iarties we nau iu ? a give..?3&-the rery bast attention. Tho^fices "We hare a great variety of Hat?, Ph ?3g;;ht in this town. It will be a sals of We have also iu stock a lot of kuift t Don't buy anywhere else until you hi BE GUIDED B Find ui, come to us and profit br * p Q. D TV JANUABT B. A MARKED reduction on j as CLOAKS, SHAWL: KETS AND COMFORTS. MEN'S AND BO1 -AT AB HALF THEIR Our friends will please acc patronage of fhe past year, and I is respectfully solicited. H. LAND Proprietor of the New WIN 4b ?*? n aw ww? n THIS WEEKiWJGjWIIiIi OF OF FALL I^VERY department is no v complete, Li Velrets, Notions, White Goods, I I stock this season is the most complete we ! expect this season to surpass our^previou j See Macaulay & Turner's Men's and B ! See Macaulay & Turner's Men's and B J See Maeaulav & Turner's Ladies' and See Macaulay & Turner's Thomson G1 See Macaulay & Turner's line of Shirt See Macaulay & Turner's Pants Goods See Macanlay & Turner's Men's and B See Macaulay & Turner's Men's and B ! shoes. :sho j In our Shoe Department we are show I y.ou to investigate our prices in this dt 4 fA n1c?cfi Anr nafr ItTt&lUKUOll. *TC ?vi?. iw r? Rcspcctfullv, MACA y-i0-4m <** I - I FOR SALE. HORSES, MARKS ASDj ? LES. JUST ARRIYrED in addition to | stock on band a carload of GOOD MULES AND HORSES, j Among tbem some good mares and j some nice driving horses. Mules ; r*n<H?cr from 14? to 15? hands high, j Person* wiibing to bay will do well j to call and examine the^i before bnyi yg elsewhere. They will be sold L OW FOR CASH or 0 >n time until next fall withaatis j factc ry paper. i A v. WILLIFORD, fflSKSBOKO, S. C. \ - ? id and Cost Hoi rwTr j i i j ii 11 my fc'niTa isaaMgfii ?.i h ani JK OF MILLINE BUOTS SACRII I O SKIP YOU IF YOU NEED AN1 department have fone home to spend AloneWiirise^ imei. Birds, and Wings to select Iron glorious magnitude. Don't yoa miss it. ve will close out strictly at COST, are seen our bargains. It will cost you if YOUR OWN GOOD urchase. ILLIFOBD &BSAIN8 S c \ ! A ill heavy winter goods, such 11 3, UNDERWEAR, BLAN- j { fS' CLOTHING \ OUT- j , VALUE. j ept our thanks for the libera! g I a continuance of the same i E C K E R. York Racket Store. tmWmm OUK EXTI RE STOCK GOODS. consisting; of tine Dress Goods, Silk v Jomestica, Clothing: ami Shoes. Our ^ i ever bought. Willi every facility we y a records in supplying the demand. s t o>V Clothing. 1 oys' Shoes. Misses' Shoes. OYe-Fittin? Corsets, ill ?^s. s. _ i.t? oys' iiau?a uig umc. ova' Caps. ES. SHOES ' iug au extensive stoct. It will pav jpartmeut. We snstain our (previous ons| ULAY & TURNER. f CQTTOH STRIKE Ho, Boss?lH sort 10 more, 'less on weig&yonr Cotton on ajONES i-Ton Cotton Seal e( 1AA HOT CHEAPEST 8UT BEST. ^ ) V V team Box, Tom Rpnm. JL MA V , Freight Paid." For terms address, [ONES OF BIN6HAMT0N, BIKGHAMTOH, N. T. JUST AKWVEU A LARGE LOT OF MASON'S Jastly Celebrated Cake?, Crackers and Biscuits, Chee?e and Macaroni. Also Apples, Oranges, Nuts, Citron and Currants. My line of CAMED GOODS is now complete and my prices are low. Just Opened Up. A lot of No. 1 Alacterei, wuicn i am offering at ridiculously low prices. They must go. Fresh Flour, Meal, Ric?, Grits, Lard and Bacon, received daily, and my prices are moderate. Sugar and Coffee. I have too large a stock of these necessaries, and they must go. I have found out only too late that it is money and not sugar and coffee that I need. 31y prices on Bridles, Saddlery and Harness are lower than any, and I am determined to get rid of them if at a sacrifice. I need the room for other stock. Give me a call. It shall be to your interest. i U, 6. DESPORTES. sss MBtm JSSS&m _ SBS9B * ??^ aasa Considered. | RY MUST GO. " i T IIING m their vaciM V<UV^iH| a. Such a chance as this isu*^B?B35 nothing to look. JIDGMENT. & CO. :ICHM0ND AND DANVILLE Ti ll SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION. ondensed Schedule In Effect January 4, lttil. TBAIX8 KUN BT 73TK JTEBIDL/.H TIME. iorth Bound. No. 12. No. 10. Lr. Savannah, 6.4*a.m it Charleston, 7.09a.m. 5.00p m Macon, 3.30p. m ,v. Augusta. 10.45a.m. 9.30p.n j7. Granitcviile, 11.20a.m. 10.02p.m iY. Trenton, 11.45a.m. 10.25p.m iV. Johnston's 12.00p.m. I0.35a.io ir. Columbia, l 45p.m 12.00 p m iV. Columbia, 2.00p.m. 12.l0a.ia jV. Winnsboro, 3.33p.m. 1.45a.m jY. Chester, 4.32p.m 2.48s.m. W Rn/?kHilL 5.15p.m. 3.28a.m Lr. Charlotte, ti.lOp.m. 4.20a.m. I Lr. Salisbury. 8.00p.m. S^a.m ' r. Greensbor?, 10.25p.m. 8.11p.m. Lr Richmond, 6.00a.m. 3.30p.m; Lr. Washington, 10.25a.m. 7.50p.m. Lr. Baltimore, 12.05p.m. ll.35p.mi , Lr. Philadelphia, 2.20p.m. 3.00a.ns Lr. New York, 4.50p.m. 6.20a.*< iouth'Bound. No. 9. No. 11. jV New York, l2.15njrt4.3Qp.m. jV. Philadelphia, 3.50a.m 6?57p.m. j\. Baltimore, 6.45a. st ?.25p,m jr. Washington, s.noa.m. li.20_p.ra jV.Kichmond, 1.00p.m. 3.l5a.m >. Greensboro 8.00*pvm. 10.33a. n jY. Salisbury, i?,50p.m. I2.l$p.m jV. Charlotte. ll.4op.rn. 1.45p.m jT. Roct Hill, 12.34a.in. 2.45p.m jv. Chester, 1.12a.m. 3.26p.m >. Winnsboro, 2.12a.m. 4.30p.m Lr. Columbia, 3.40a.m. 5.50p. g jT. Columbia, 4.00a.m. 6.10p.u: jT. Johnston's-, C.fcla.m. <?21p.ai -.v.Trenton. 6.16a.m. S.34d. ui jr. Graniteviile. 6.47a.m. 8.47p.u Lr. Augusta, 7.30a.m. 9.30p.m lr. Macon, . 12.10p.m. ? Lr. Charleston 11.95a.m. S 45p.m. Lr. Sarannah 5.55p.i?. ?.39a.m. THROrOn CAR SERVICE. Puliman Buffet Sleepi:;? Cars on trains* N'os. 11 and 12 between Augusta aad .Vashington. i'uliuian Cars betoewis ireensboro, X. C? and Macon, Ga.k *hu Lugusta and Georgia K. R. on trains o. Train VI connects at Charlotte -wish. ,Vashingtori and Southwestern vesiibul* tnd limited; train So. 33 and vestibuled rain No. 37 south-b cundconnects ai Charotte with S. C. division No. 9 for Augusta. J AS. L. TAYLOR, General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. D. CARDWKLL, D. P. A., Columbia, S. C. SOL. I1AAS, Tralfio Manager. I. F. MASTER & CO. Mime Beat I_ CANNED MEATS. g IV siiu TICKLES, Domestic and Im- 1 LEA & PERRIN'SSAUCE. | . OAT MEAL. 1 M ACAHONI. | uoyal baking powder j? COCOA, TEAS. 1 | COFFEES, r*w and roasted, w (ASSORTED CRACKERS. | CHEESE. GELATINE. Aud a full line of Staple Gro- ?3 v _ roijfiB. J I M'M&STBS & CO. AT THE ffinsteo Bate? AND? />/-\-vTTinm.TA\TT?nTr UUlNJFl^l JUi>rii\ JU ?resli M, Cute and Pies. -ALSO? on/1 ! JL' A WiiW i 3?lain Candies 1 Just in this week another inroict oJ FLOR DE THEO CIGARS, The best smoke for Fire Cents in towi^J G. 1. WHITE. '^| OATS AN D LUMBER^ J9 OKA BUSHELS of Pure Bed Bust ffl OOv/ Proof Oats and 50.000 feet of AH Assorted Lumber for sale by fl J. K. DAYIS, 9-10frtf Mtnticello, S C.